Vol. 45 No. 28
July 15, 2005
Inside
COMMENTARY:
OPSEC importance,
Page 2
NEWS:
Force shaping, Phase II,
Page 4
Implementing ERM, Page 9
Child dreams of being a
pilot, finding a family,
Page 13
SPORTS:
Air Force female athlete
eyes Olympics, Page 15
Briefly
Team Academy
picnic
For the second straight
year the Academy hosts a
summer picnic Aug. 5, from
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the
Prep School Parade Field. All
active duty, military, DoD
civilians and contractors,
Academy housing residents
and their family members are
invited. A fitness challenge
run will be held at Falcon
Stadium at 7:30 a.m. The
picnic and run are designated
alternate duty stations for the
day. Grilled burgers, hot dogs,
side dishes and all the trimmings are served starting at 11
a.m. Tickets are $1 per person
with children ages three years
and younger free. For more
information and tickets,
contact any first sergeant.
Extreme unveiling
All Academy military and
civilian members are invited
to the grand unveiling,
Sunday, at 2 p.m. of the new
home built for Academy
employee Billy Jack Barrett
and his family courtesy of the
ABC television show Extreme
Makeover – Home Edition.
Mr. Barrett has worked at the
Academy Equestrian Center
since 1980. The unveiling is
at 11987 Peyton Highway,
Peyton, Colo., which is
approximately 25 miles east
of the Academy along
Highway 24. Construction of
the new home is ongoing this
week and open to the public.
The show highlighting the
Barrett family is scheduled
to air early this fall.
‘Prep’ared
A cadet candidate arrives at the
Academy’s Preparatory School
Wednesday to inprocess and
begin 10 months of training. Preps
registered, got haircuts, and were
issued equipment before taking
the oath that evening and beginning 18 days of military training.
The approximately 170 cadet candidates who graduate from the
Prep School each year are typically offered appointments to the
Academy. (Photo by Thomas Hunt)
Air Force changes fitness test criteria
By Staff Sgt. C. Todd Lopez and Eddie
Kovsky
Air Force Print News and Academy Spirit staff
Air Force officials are making a few
changes to the physical fitness test used to
assess the fitness of Airmen.
In January 2004, the Air Force underwent a major change in the way it looked
at f itness. As part of the Fit to Fight
program, the service adopted a more stringent physical f itness assessment that
measures aerobic f itness, physical
strength/endurance and body composition.
Now, 18 months into the program,
senior leaders are ready to tweak the assessment to make it even better, said Lt. Gen.
(Dr.) George Peach Taylor Jr., Air Force
surgeon general.
“We have gotten together a group of
scientists and done surveys asking folks if
they like the assessment and are there
issues with it,” Dr. Taylor said. “This last
year we brought an update to Corona and
are now in the middle of updating a few
changes to the Air Force instruction that
defines the fitness evaluation.”
Updates to AFI 10-248 will include a
change in how body composition is
measured, a new table for the running
portion of the test that takes into account
the runner’s elevation, and a change in the
number of days an Airman must wait before
retesting after having scored in the marginal
category.
“The re-test time was changed from
180 days to 90 days only for those scoring
marginal,” said Lt. Col. Mary Higgins,
10th Medical Group Health Promotions
Flight commander. “The re-test time for
a score of poor has always been 90 days.
The main goal of the new AF Fitness
Program is to ensure a fit fighting force.
The focus is on overall f itness of AF
members, not on testing. Forty-five to 60
days is sufficient time to allow members
to incorporate lifestyle changes of nutrition and fitness learned in the Healthy
Living Workshop. Retesting more
frequently promotes timely interventions.”
Under the original fitness evaluation,
body composition scores were based on
abdominal circumference only. The
updated AFI will now direct that body
composition also be measured using body
mass index.
BMI is calculated by dividing weight
in pounds by height in inches squared,
and multiplying the result by 703.
According to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, those with a BMI
between 18.5 and 24.9 are considered to
be normal. Those with a BMI of 25 or
above are considered overweight.
Under the updated AFI, Airmen with
a BMI of less than 25 will earn the full 30
points for body composition. For Airmen
who score a BMI 25 and above, Dr. Taylor
said the results of the waist measurement
would be used to calculate their test score.
“That will still be an important measure
of their health,” he said. “Waist measure
is closely related to increased risk for metabolic syndrome, diabetes, hypertension
and heart disease. Fat distribution is the critical indicator, as opposed to weight.”
The Air Force plans to use the same
retest window for those who score marginal,
between 70 and 74.9 points, as those who
score poor less than 70 points.
Changes to the AFI will also include
adjustment for those at high-altitude installations. This applies to those at installations
with an elevation of 5,000 feet or greater,
Dr. Taylor said.
See Fitness, page 3
2
COMMENTARY
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
OPSEC importance spans Cold War period to present
By Col. A.J. Stewart
USAFE Assistant Director Air and
Space Operations
Air Force Print News
RAMSTEIN AB, Germany — I
arrived at my first operational assignment at Carswell AFB, Texas, almost 23
years ago, just in time for the wing’s
annual operational readiness inspection.
During the Cold War, a Strategic
Air Command bomb wing was always a
tense place, but a SAC wing during its
annual ORI? Let’s just say Hollywood
made movies about SAC ORIs.
Despite all the preparation for this
ORI, there were cracks in the armor.
The inspectors, primarily by listening in
on base telephone conversations, pieced
together almost the entire flying
schedule for the upcoming exercise,
including takeoff and landing times, tail
numbers and names of crew members.
The inspectors also produced alert
force rosters, planned changeovers,
exercise targets, air refueling tracks and
more. Although no single piece was
classified, each bit presented valuable
information about the wing’s upcoming
activities — information our adversaries would love to get their hands on
— all from monitoring open sources
like the base phone lines, discarded
paper copies and overheard conversations.
It was the height of the Cold War;
we knew our adversaries monitored our
activities and constantly probed us for
soft spots and vulnerabilities. Still,
during its highest state of readiness, our
wing had leaked information like a
sieve.
The premise of Operational
Security is that the accumulation of one
or more elements of sensitive or unclassified information or data could
damage national security by revealing
classified information.
Fortunately, this time it was only an
exercise and no one was hurt. Had our
exercise been a real conflict, however,
our operations would have been in
serious trouble.
Some events one never forgets.
As a young second lieutenant, I had
it impressed upon me that divulging
sensitive information can happen unintentionally, lead to mission failure and
endanger our people.
The Cold War is over, but again we
find ourselves engaged in a global war
in which a persistent and deadly enemy
constantly probes us for weaknesses
and vulnerabilities he can exploit.
Information may be collected by
monitoring radio and telephone conversations or by analyzing telephone directories, financial or purchasing
documents, position or “job” announcements, travel documents, blueprints or
drawings, distribution lists, shipping
and receiving documents, even personal
information or items found in the
unclassified trash. Over time, seemingly innocent bits of information can
come together like pieces of a puzzle to
present a clear picture of our intentions.
The goal of OPSEC, as a “countermeasures” program, is to deny an
adversary those pieces of the information puzzle.
Today’s enemies are patient and
determined. They can spend months,
even years, observing and collecting
information on what we do and how we
do it. By gathering bits and pieces of
information on our intentions, capabilities, operations and activities, our
enemies can gain enough insight over
time to endanger our personnel and
even our families as we work to accomplish our missions.
Try looking at your habits, prac-
tices and schedule through an adversary’s eyes.
What information could you
gather?
Do you observe any unusual activities, rehearsals, distinguished visitor
visits, schedule changes, special call
signs, etc.?
Do you discard recall rosters or
similar documents without shredding
them?
Can you pick out bits of information, which unimportant by themselves,
could give important clues to those
watching us?
If you can, then so can the bad
guys.
It is our collective responsibility to
protect information about what we do
and how we do it as though our lives
depended on it. Cell phones and unclassified e-mail should never be used to
discuss sensitive information. Use
secure phones and email, shred documents, be careful of your surroundings
and never forget that we are a nation at
war with an enemy constantly looking
for an opportunity to inflict harm.
Let’s not make it easy for them.
Remember, OPSEC is everyone’s responsibility.
Difference between good, great professionalism: integrity, humility
By Lt. Col. Jeff Smith
47th Operations Support Squadron commander
Air Force Print News
LAUGHLIN AFB, Texas — Why does the Air
Force continually attempt to mentor, develop and
shape us as Airmen?
It’s not because the Air Force needs good men and
good women; rather, it’s because the Air Force needs
great men and great women.
We need individuals willing to take the personal
tools that we’ve been given and diligently forge them
into skills of greatness.
Not greatness for ourselves, but greatness for
service, service to humanity.
As I reflect on the great men and women with
whom I have been honored to serve, I have noticed
three distinctive characteristics that make the difference between good and great: Professionalism,
Integrity, and Humility.
Professionalism is ensuring that the job we are
given is done right.
When we complete a task, we must be willing to
sign our name to it and consider it a personal beacon,
a reflection of who we are and what we bring to the
fight. Our deeds define our reputation and our reputation defines our lives.
Our professionalism is measured every day by the
passion in which we seek lasting solutions and by the
spirit of excellence that we demand of ourselves and
of those around us.
Do not be fooled. When the uniform comes off
and the duty day is over, professionalism does not get
hung in the closet. Our professionalism is not defined
by the clock on the wall; rather it is defined by who
we are every moment of every day.
Whether in blues in parade, BDUs in battle, or
jeans at a club downtown, we must all reflect a beacon
of professionalism that cannot be extinguished.
If professionalism is doing the job right, then
integrity is doing the right job. While professionalism is
a beacon of our lives, integrity is the banner of our
heart.
A man or woman who cannot be trusted will not
ever reach the level of greatness that our military calling
requires.
My father taught me that it takes a long time to
build trust and only a moment to lose it. Our lives,
what we say, what we sign, and what we claim to
believe cannot be laden with folly. In our profession,
there is simply too much at stake.
Instead, we must build a banner of integrity that is
beyond reproach, beyond question.
Finally, it is the virtue of humility that will lead
our lives to greatness. We are taught to “do nothing
out of vain conceit or selfish ambition, but in humility
consider others greater than ourselves.”
A man without humility risks intoxication by his
own perceived power. True greatness, the kind of
greatness needed throughout our military service, will
only be found in those rare individuals who seek wise
council, admit when they are wrong, and allow others
to take the credit for success.
Professionalism, Integrity, Humility: characteristics that empower our ability to serve. Our individual
challenge is to continually develop and improve all
three.
They simply make the difference between good
and great.
Academy Band Promotion Selects:
Master Sgt. Gary Stephens – Senior Master Sgt. Select , Tech. Sgt. Heike Gazetti – Master Sgt. Select , Tech. Sgt. Claudia Weir – Master Sgt. Select
Directorate of Public Affairs mission:
To responsibly inform and educate the
Academy community and the public about the
Air Force Academy
Lt. Gen. John Rosa — Academy Superintendent
Lt. Col. Laurent J. Fox — Director of Public Affairs
Tech. Sgt. Gino Mattorano — Chief of Internal Information
Butch Wehry — Editor
[email protected]
Wayne Amann — Staff Writer
[email protected]
Eddie Kovsky — Staff Writer
[email protected]
Denise Navoy — Graphic Designer
The Academy Spirit is published by
Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a
private firm in no way connected with the U.S.
Air Force, under exclusive written contract with
the U.S. Air Force Academy. This civilian enterprise Air Force newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Academy Spirit are not
necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by,
the U.S. government, the Department of Defense
or the Department of the Air Force.
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does
not constitute endorsement by the Department of
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the right to reject any advertisements.
Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the U.S. Air Force Academy Directorate
of Public Affairs. The editor reserves the right
to edit articles to conform to Air Force policy
and Associated Press style. All photos are U.S.
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Submissions
Send submissions to: HQ USAFA/PAI, 2304
Cadet Drive, Suite 318, U.S. Air Force Academy, CO
80840-5016 or deliver to Suite 318 in Harmon Hall.
Deadline for free classified ads on a spaceavailable basis is 3:30 p.m., Friday, one week prior
to the desired publication date. Paid advertising is
accepted by the publisher at 634-5905.
Deadline for all stories is noon Friday, one
week prior to the desired publication date. Refer
questions to the Academy Spirit staff at 333-7557.
The staff also accepts story submissions by
fax (333-4094) or by e-mail (pa.newspaper@
usafa.af.mil).
3
NEWS
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Fitness
Continued from page 1
“We’ll use the formula for altitude calculations
recommended by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association,” he said.
“Run time will get a slight adjustment based on
the current NCAA altitude adjustment,” said Colonel
Higgins. “A member may score a difference of a point
or two better for the aerobic component, but this will
not be significant if they are not fit.”
“Health Promotion Directors from each command,
including the Academy, teleconference each month
with Air Staff representatives to discuss health promotion issues, including the AF Fitness Test,” said the
colonel. “The Academy, along with other high alti-
tude bases, requested that scientific evidence of high
altitude performance be considered when establishing scores for aerobic performance. After a year
of collecting total AF data, it was sent to a scientific
panel for review. The scientific panel recommended
adopting the altitude adjustment standard. This
recommendation was presented at CORONA and
approved.”
The Air Force continues to look at ways to improve
the fitness evaluation program and remains committed
to the Fit to Fight program, Dr. Taylor said, because the
program has proven successful.
“Participation at fitness centers is up 30 percent
now,” he said. “And if you go to the field, like in Iraq or
Afghanistan, you will find a continued focus on health.”
The assessment is not the focus of the fitness program,
but a tool to assess the commander’s fitness training
program.
“I want to make it very clear that my focus is not on
passing a fitness test once a year,” said Gen. John P.
Jumper, Air Force chief of staff, in his Oct. 17, 2003,
Chief’s Sight Picture. “More important, we are changing
the culture of the Air Force. This is about our preparedness to deploy and fight. It’s about warriors. It is about
instilling an expectation that makes fitness a daily standard — an essential part of your service.”
Dr. Taylor said he hopes the changes to the AFI will
be made by late August or early September.
Base residents receive housing survey
Air Force Print News
•
Cadets may get a tattoo providing the tattoo is in
compliance with current AF policy. Failure to
observe mandatory provisions and prohibitions
by cadets is a violation of Article 92, UCMJ.
Unauthorized tattoo: Obscene, advocated
sexual, racial, ethnic, or religious discrimination.
Inappropriate tattoo: Excessive (defined as
exceeding ¼ of exposed body part and
collarbone)
Ref: Table 5.16, p. 5-36
The Cadet Sight Picture
(Cadet Wing Manual 363501) provides an insight into
the day-to-day requirements
for cadets.
WASHINGTON — An Air Force-wide
base resident survey has been launched to
determine the level of satisfaction of family
housing residents at installations worldwide.
The survey provides base-housing residents and housing managers an opportunity
to respond to survey questions regarding
housing facilities and services delivered.
“We encourage all residents to complete
their survey as soon as possible," said Maj.
Gen. L. Dean Fox, the Air Force Civil
Engineer. “The more participants we have,
the more accurate our results will be and the
greater emphasis we can place on making
the recommended changes.”
Stateside residents should have received
their surveys in June, officials said.
The survey is customized for Air Force
residents and will take about five minutes
to complete.
“Efforts to assess resident satisfaction
have historically been undertaken at the
installation level,” said Col. Bob Griffin, Air
Force Housing Division chief. “Using standardized surveys will allow us to make
valid comparisons of the data collected. I
encourage every Air Force family residing
in government-owned or privatized housing
to participate.”
Each resident will be provided a preaddressed, postage-paid envelope to return
the survey.
With the cooperation and candid
responses by residents, the Air Force can
collect important information that will identify areas where improvements are required.
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4
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Force Shaping Phase II evolves for fiscal 2006
By Master Sgt. Mitch Gettle
Air Force Print News
WASHINGTON—The Air Force achieved its
congressionally mandated active-duty end strength of
359,700 Airmen for fiscal 2005. The Air Force had
exceeded that ceiling until now.
Force Shaping Phase II initiatives successfully reduced
the overall size of the force; however, the Air Force still
has more officers than authorized and Phase II will continue
into the next fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1.
“We will now limit voluntary separation opportunities for active-duty enlisted Airmen, while maintaining
voluntary programs for officers,” said Brig. Gen. Glenn
Spears, force management policy director on the director
of personnel staff at the Pentagon.
“We met our goals to balance and reduce excesses
in our enlisted force, and we must continue to focus on
shaping the officer force in size and skills,” he said.
Two force-shaping initiatives for the enlisted force will
be retained: the “Blue to Green” option and the career
job reservation program.
“Airmen who do not wish to obtain a CJR or do not
want to retrain may apply to transfer to the Air Force
Reserve or Air National Guard via Palace Chase, transfer
to the Army via the Blue to Green program, apply for
opportunities in civil service or separate upon fulfillment
of their enlistment,” General Spears said.
For Air Force officers, force-shaping opportunities are
still available and will continue until the Air Force meets
its end strength numbers for 2006.
“We currently have more officers than allowed by
law, particularly in the junior grades,” General Spears
said. “This excess produces operational and fiscal costs—
it restricts their opportunities to serve and to develop as
leaders in our force, and it takes dollars from other validated requirements. Therefore, we will continue to offer
a variety of programs for these officers to voluntarily leave
the Air Force. If there are insufficient volunteers, we will
have to consider other options.”
The latest force-shaping opportunities are now available on the Air Force Personnel Center Web site at
www.afpc.randolph.af.mil/retsep/shape2.htm.
DoD changes emergency data form to save heartaches
By Jim Garamone
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON — Two sad cases
recently highlighted the need for servicemembers to designate who should
receive their remains if they are killed
in action.
DoD has changed the Record of
Emergency Data Form — DD Form 93
— to require servicemembers to desig-
nate exactly who should be declared the
“person authorized to direct disposition” of remains.
The change grew out of the cases of
a Soldier and a Marine killed in Iraq
earlier this year. In both cases, the men
— both unmarried — had not designated a person authorized to direct disposition, and their parents were divorced.
“The tragedy of loss in the two cases
was compounded for the surviving
parents because neither one was granted
sole custody of the servicemember when
they were divorced,” said John Molino,
the deputy undersecretary of defense
for military community and family
policy.
Mr. Molino made the statement in
letters to California Rep. Sam Farr and
Nevada Rep. Shelley Berkley.
With no one specified as to whom
should receive their remains, the services
followed long-standing rules.
In these cases, the older parent
received the remains. In the Soldier’s
case, burial was delayed for weeks until
a court ruled on the situation. The
Marine’s case is still pending.
Previously, servicemembers could
volunteer information on persons authorized to direct disposition of remains. The
change will make that information
mandatory.
United States Air Force Academy Mission:
To educate, train, and inspire men and women to become officers of character motivated
to lead the United States Air Force in service to our nation.
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5
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Cadet sums up summer program in 6,000 words
By 1st Lt. Elaine Larson
Air Education and Training Command
Public Affairs
RANDOLPH AFB, Texas — Not
every cadet gets the opportunity to write
history.
However, a program at the Air Force
Academy gave one cadet the opportunity
to research and document the history of
the Air Force Academy’s Airmanship
Program.
Through the Cadet Summer Research
Program, Cadet 1st Class Shane Moran,
an Academy history major, was brought
to Randolph AFB, Texas, to work in the
Air Education and Training Command
history office and participate in writing
the command’s history.
One of the more recent developments
in this history is the transfer of responsibility for the management of the
Academy’s Airmanship Program to AETC.
The activation of the 306th Flying
Training Group, which conducts all
Airmanship Program operations, became
effective Oct. 1, 2004. These operations
are designed to give cadets a first-hand
look at the flight environment and include
piloting a sailplane and free-fall parachuting, according to the school’s website.
“The transfer is going to help the
Academy’s program a lot,” said Cadet
Moran. “First, AETC will be able to add
financial support for the program; and
Through the Cadet Summer Research Program, Cadet 1st Class Shane
Moran, an Academy history major, was at Randolph AFB, Texas, to work in the
Air Education and Training Command history office and participate in writing
the command’s history. (Photo by Dr. Bruce Ashcroft)
second, the command is able to augment
the program with increased manpower,
helping to stabilize the flying programs.”
Cadet Moran spent five weeks at
Randolph working to complete his
assigned project that eventually totaled
more than 6,000 words and will be used
as a source document for AETC’s overall
history, said Dr. Bruce Ashcroft, AETC
staff historian.
“It was very helpful to our staff to have
him here working on this particular project
because it was very timely, and the endproduct should be of interest to Academy
leadership as well,” said Dr. Ashcroft.
This is the most recent and most
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profound change for the Airmanship
Program because it is the first time the
flying, soaring and parachute programs are
under AETC control, said Dr. Joe Mason,
AETC staff historian.
The issue of AETC’s involvement in
the Academy’s flying program and who
controls the operations has been a recurring issue.
“Cadet Moran’s work in recording
these changes is important because history
repeats itself,” said Dr. Mason. “Now we
have the history documented to help us
learn why this is a recurring issue and to
help the decision makers if and when it
comes up again. People move, leadership
changes – this provides a type of continuity and a way to look back to see why
the command leadership made the decisions it did.”
The CSRP provides opportunities for
cadets to work on research projects at
various installations and facilities
throughout the country. Each department
has a set number of summer opportunities for its students, and only the most
qualified are accepted.
The five-week program allows cadets
to gain Air Force experiences outside the
Academy to bring back to their academic
careers.
“It hasn’t been just writing a paper –
it’s been getting to see how the operational force works,” said Cadet Moran.
“I’ve gotten to see promotion ceremonies,
retirements, changes of command and
even spend a day in a flying training
squadron.”
Cadet Moran’s work so impressed his
adoptive history office family that they
nominated him for a T-38 Talon orientation flight.
“The T-38 orientation flight showed
me what I can expect in pilot training and
what it’s like to be in a trainer-flyer,” said
Cadet Moran. “This opportunity also
honed my skills as a writer and gave me
more appreciation for my history major.
The whole experience definitely convinced
me that I made the right choice to go to
the Academy.”
6
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
World at their
fingertips
GIS Support Center opens,
links cadets to operation field units
By Butch Wehry
Academy Spirit staff
A Geographic Information System
Support Center ribbon cutting July 7,
opened a brand new organization that will
be growing under the care of the Institute
for Information Technology Applications
and the Center for Educational
Excellence.
The mission of the GIS Support
Center is to test, evaluate, research,
develop and operationalize geospatial
technology solutions in support of the Air
Force mission.
The GIS Support Center director,
Lt. Col. Jeth Fogg, believes that the
Academy is the perfect location for such
a center.
“We have a rich GIS history here at
the Academy,” he said. “GIS technology
is integrated into numerous courses
within the curriculum and the locational
synergy of Colorado Springs and the
Front Range area is unique, filled with
GIS contractors, military installations
and numerous educational institutions –
all interested in pursuing and developing
GIS technologies.
“At the Academy, GIS has a tremendous diversity in the curriculum it supports;
it is actively used in at least seven different
Dean of the Faculty departments,” said the
colonel. “More than 1,000 cadets a year
are introduced to the basic GIS skills they
will use in their Air Force career and it is
reinforced as they progress through their
Academy experience. Lastly, we have
just loaded the class of 2009 computer with
the latest GIS version (9.1) software that
puts them ahead of the rest of the Air
Force.”
The ongoing GIS based research at
this institution is significant, said Colonel
Fogg.
The Academy has an ongoing project
with the city of Colorado Springs to
establish a low-cost Automated Vehicle
Locating program for Academy emergency vehicles.
A GIS opened at the Academy July 7 captures, stores analyzes and deploys
geographically referenced information. (U.S. Government Graphic)
The GIS Support Center is also
working on a project with Cheyenne
Mountain Air Force Station to integrate
sensor technology into GIS, to monitor
generator status and the center is working
on a project for the 10th Civil
Engineering Squadron to migrate GIS
applications and make them available Air
Force wide.
“Ongoing and future research will
continue to involve the Academy faculty,
staff and cadets, as well as collaborative
research efforts among local universities, communities and corporations,”
said Colonel Fogg.
After the ribbon cutting, the 30
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people in attendance viewed demonstrations of AVL technologies, Keyhole
imagery, global positioning System data
collection, emergency response activity
tracking and situational awareness, and
the linkage of unmanned aerial vehicle
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“This type of work is just the tip of
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7
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8
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Cause of cadet’s death natural, prompts Academy changes
By the Academy Public Affairs
The Air Force has completed its
investigation into the death of Air Force
Academy Cadet 4th Class (freshman)
Edward Schmeltz earlier this year.
Cadet Schmeltz collapsed Jan. 31,
2005, following a 600-yard run as part
of a physical fitness test, and could not
be resuscitated. He received immediate medical treatment on the scene
from Academy employees who initiated
CPR and used an automatic external
def ibrillator. An ambulance team
continued resuscitation efforts during
transport to the Academy hospital where
he received further treatment from
hospital emergency staff. Despite their
efforts, he died at the medical facility.
The cause of death was natural; a
fatal cardiac arrhythmia due to preexisting structural abnormalities of the
arteries of the heart, which resulted in
sudden cardiovascular collapse following
strenuous exercise.
The Ground Accident Investigation
Board report suggests that deficiencies
in the Academy Athletics Automatic
External Defibrillator training program
were a contributing factor to Cadet
Schmeltz’s death. The device was inadvertently misconfigured in an unintended mode of operation, which resulted
in confusion for the Academy personnel
who lacked the knowledge and training
of that operation mode.
Academy officials have instituted
several changes since the incident
occurred, including purchasing new,
easier to operate AEDs, reconfiguring
those still in existence until replacement by the new systems, and retraining
personnel on operation of the AEDs.
In addition, appropriate Air Force agencies and the Food and Drug
Administration were advised of the
investigation board’s findings.
Cadets learn followership, leadership from Lackland enlisted
By Miconna J. Boaldin
Editor, 37th TRW Talespinner
LACKLAND AFB, Texas —
Fourteen Air Force Academy cadets
currently are working alongside
Lackland Airmen in the first of three,
three-week summer training cycles to
gain realistic experiences in the operational Air Force and give them additional leadership opportunities.
Cadet 3rd Class Billy Bauer, who
was getting some training in posting
the colors with new members of the
Lackland Honor Guard, said he wants
“to see the interaction between the officers and the enlisted and to try and
improve that when I become an officer.
At the academy, we don’t get a whole
lot of practice with the enlisted people.”
From Jeffersonville, Ind., Cadet
Bauer hopes to become a pilot after he
graduates from the academy in June
2008. He’s “been learning the basic
movements of the honor guard in a
funeral procession” since he arrived at
Lackland.
He left Texas Thursday and said two
more groups of roughly the same number
of cadets will be arriving at Lackland to
be hosted by numerous base units in
support of Operation Air Force (Ops
Air Force). Starting this year, the
Academy and ROTC are increasing the
time cadets spend in the operational Air
Force.
Instructing Cadet Bauer and Airmen
1st Class Jacqueline Garcia and Austin
Puente was Tech. Sgt. Herman “Yogi”
Ybarra, NCO in charge of the Lackland
Honor Guard.
“I intended to show Cadet Bauer
how hard the enlisted corps works,”
Sergeant Ybarra said, “and show him
basically to entrust and empower his
people” by giving them ownership of a
program.
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9
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
An electronic filing cabinet
Academy implements electronic records management
By Debra Porter
10th Communications Squadron
Triggered by rapidly escalating numbers of
computers utilized in the workplace, the Academy has
experienced an explosion of electronic data, e-mail and
other digital files that require a secure system of
management.
The Academy is not alone. Management of electronic records has reached critical stages across the Air
Force, DoD and other military installations.
“Records Management is a vital, yet less visible,
part of our business,” said Brig. Gen. Ronnie Hawkins,
Air Force director of Communications Operations.
“Rapid technological advances, along with the increased
use of e-mail to conduct our business, propel Electronic
Records Management solutions to the forefront.”
General Hawkin’s mandated for all Air Force organizations to implement Electronic Records Management
practices.
ERM is the first large-scale Air Force initiative to
address archiving and storage of electronic records. The
ERM solution outlines a process for applying electronic
management principles with existing resources, and its
use is required by all Air Force military, civilian and
contractor personnel working for the DoD who create
e-records.
The ERM solution guide (available at
http://intraweb.usafa.af.mil/sc/scs/) provides a method
for ensuring e-records are available and protected in
order to support business operations, as well as meet
statutory requirements to provide appropriate access
throughout the lifecycle of the record. The ERM
process will exist until an Electronic Records
Management Application is complete.
“To meet the deadline for ERM implementation on
the Academy, protected network space was created on
the “O” drive, ERM file architectures were built, and
Functional Area Records Managers were trained by the
Academy records manager in procedures to handle and
store e-records to their appropriate file structures. In turn,
FARM will train their organizational records managers,”
said Lt. Col. Marcia Meeks-Eure, commander, 10th
Communications Squadron.
Filing of e-records is strikingly similar to paper file
plans – records managers will follow already in-place
procedures for lifecycle management of hard copy documents. Users will be trained that fundamental records
management guidance, instructions, policies, practices
and procedures apply to all information determined to
be official records, regardless of media. The only difference is that electronic records will be electronically
filed, eliminating the need for printed copies and hard
copy storage.
Organizations will realize a host of benefits from electronically managing official records.
“Efficient maintenance of government records will
provide faster retrieval and increased workforce productivity,” said Colonel Meeks-Eure.
Additional benefits include reduced need for physical record storage space and paper holdings; decreased
transfer of paper products to staging areas and record
centers; reduction in copying and printing costs, and
improved customer service,” said Colonel Meeks-Eure.
-XO\
“It is imperative that records professionals on the
Academy institute ERM practices without delay,” said
the colonel. “ERM will be a special-interest item
during inspections, staff assistance visits and day-today business operations.”
The records management office has assembled a
classroom in Bldg. 8110 for hands-on exploration and
training of required ERM processes. For more information or to set up training, contact the Academy
records manager, Mr. Carl Guerette, at 333-2698.
10
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Academy troop graduates from FBI National Academy
By Wayne Amann
Academy Spirit staff
She called it one of the most phenomenal experiences in her 15 years of military
service.
For 10 weeks Capt. LeeAnn Roberts,
10th Security Forces Squadron Operations
officer, joined some 250 fellow law enforcement professionals attending the FBI
National Academy in Quantico, Va.
Its mission is to support, promote and
enhance law enforcement leaders by
preparing them for complex, dynamic and
contemporary challenges through innovative techniques while forging worldwide
partnerships.
The curriculum covers law, behavioral
science, forensic science, leadership development, communication and health and
fitness. Students share ideas, techniques
and experiences with each other, creating
partnerships here at home and abroad.
“I went to school with police chiefs
from every state in the union and 24 nations,”
Captain Roberts said. “You learn almost as
much from them as you do the curriculum.
We discussed the problems they faced and
how they solved them. We exchanged
training ideas, which was beneficial since
cops are always training to keep up with the
bad guys.”
Capt. Roberts, who spent prior service
time in the Army, says her FBI National
Academy training comes at an opportune
time in her career. Following training she’s
undergoing at neighboring Fort Carson,
she’ll be deploying to Iraq as an advisor
training Iraqi police forces.
Entry into one of the four classes held
each year is by invitation only, through a
nomination process open to leaders and
managers of state and local police, sheriff’s
departments, military police organizations
and federal law enforcement agencies.
Each nominee must have a high school
diploma or equivalency certificate; be a
regular full-time officer of a duly-constituted
law enforcement agency of a municipality,
county or state, having at least five years
of continuous experience; agrees to remain
in law enforcement a minimum of three
years after graduation from the FBINA; be
at least 25 years of age; and be in excellent
physical condition, capable of sustained
strenuous exertion and regular participation
in firearms, physical training and defensive
tactics
Nominees had to be of excellent character with a reputation for professional
integrity; exhibit an interest in law enforcement as a public service, have a seriousness
of purpose, leadership qualities and enjoy
the confidence and respect of fellow officers.
The latter, Capt. Roberts said, was key
to her selection.
“Without my fellow security forces
members making things happen and
trusting in my leadership I would never
have been selected,” she explained. “I had
550 troops working with me at F.E. Warren
AFB, Wyo., which presented a lot of leadership challenges. I had to be a preacher,
a financial analyst, a marriage counselor
and more.”
Prior to her graduation in June, only
1,269 females out of 38,234 total graduates
were FBINA alumni. Only one percent is
selected from the Air Force security forces
career field.
“I knew it would be a competitive
process, but it’s been a dream of mine. I
figured the worst that could happen is I
don’t get selected,” the Colorado native
said. “When I heard I was going I took
leave because I was so overwhelmed and
honored to be chosen among so many cops.”
She found out in September 2004 she’d
be attending the April ’05 class.
“It was hard waiting because I was so
excited,” she admitted.
The prestigious school was born on
July 29, 1935, with 23 students in attendance.
It was created in response to a 1930 study
recommending the standardization and
professionalization of law enforcement
departments across the United States through
centralized training.
Through the years more sophisticated,
state-of-the art methods of law enforcement have been added.
After graduation, each officer may join
the FBINA Associates, a 15,000-plus
member organization that works to develop
higher levels of competency, cooperation
and integrity across the law enforcement
community.
“The FBI National Academy is a very
tight network. Wherever you are, members
will help you out,” Captain Roberts said.
“It’s an incredible organization.”
First outdoor adventure camp highlights parent-teen bonding
By Eddie Kovsky
Academy Spirit staff
The Academy’s first annual Parent-Teen Outdoor
Adventure Camp finished July 3, but the bonds endure.
Active-duty Airmen people and their spouses participated in the camp to reconnect with their children, ages
12-14.
At least one attendee was very pleased with the experience.
“I wanted to go because my daughter, Amanda, is at
that stage where her bond with the family is not as strong
as it used to be,” said Master Sgt. Terry Blansett, 10th Mission
Support Squadron family readiness program manager.
“The camp was tremendously helpful in strengthening
the bond between my daughter and me. We became very
close during this week and reestablished a lot of trust in
each other. It also helped me refocus on the family and
what is important in life. My daughter learned a lot about
herself, as did I.”
“My favorite part of the week was the rock climbing
because my daughter was my belayer,” said the sergeant.
“The belayer’s job is to support the climber and basically
the climber’s life is in their hands. So for my daughter to
do this was awesome. It made me really have to trust her
and it made her have to give me 100 percent of her concentration.”
The participants traveled to LaForet camp in Black
Forest, near Colorado Springs, to attend the week-long camp
that consisted of a variety of indoor and outdoor activities.
The outdoor facility features high and low rope courses,
a swimming pool and a dining facility. All the lodging, meal
and activity fees were paid for, leaving only travel costs
to the attendees.
Each applicant had to submit an essay to the community activity director at their base in order to be selected.
They also needed to be able to participate in a high and
low ropes course that requires climbing, hiking, horseback
riding and white water rafting.
“The camp was designed to provide an opportunity
for a parent who has been deployed or will be deployed,
or their spouse who has endured the trials and struggles
of keeping things going at home, to reconnect with their
child,” said Vincent Eure, 10th Services Division director
of community activities. “Along with their child they spent
a week at LaForet to work on their communication and trust,
and reseal the bond that may have broken during the hard
times at home while one parent was away.”
The camp, which had 30 participants this year, was
funded by Air Force Headquarters. Participants traveled
from around the country to attend.
The idea for the camp originated from staff members
of the family member programs flight at the 10th Services
Division.
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11
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Students get crash course in civil engineering
By Eddie Kovsky
Academy Spirit staff
An annual engineering camp for high
school students has wrapped up its weeklong stay at the Academy.
The engineering and construction
summer camp is designed to provide high
school students with an opportunity to
obtain hands-on experience in “real world”
engineering while building interest in military engineering and the service academies.
The camp, which is co-sponsored by
the Society of American Military Engineers
and the Academy, met at the Field
Engineering and Readiness Laboratory
facility in Jacks Valley July 5-11.
Civilian engineers from the Air Force,
Army, Navy and Coast Guard, as well as the
private sector, came to the Academy for
the week to act as mentors to the campers.
The 60 students were then divided into six
flights with one cadet commander and two
mentors per flight.
The students used the same curriculum
and facilities that cadets use in the FERL
program. Throughout the week, the students
constructed a sprinkler system, outdoor
sheds and erected a tent. The students also
toured the Academy labs and NORAD,
among many other activities.
Students came from all over the country,
including Montana, Indiana, Connecticut,
and Michigan, as well as Colorado Springs.
SAME paid for all costs of the camp,
including transportation, food, and supplies.
Applications for a slot at the camp have
recently become competitive; this is the
first year applicants have been turned away.
The motto of the camp, “Build, then
Design,” emphasizes the importance of
Student engineers stand behind a broken concrete beam on the last day of SAME camp. Students worked together
in teams to see who could design and build the strongest beam, and then tested their craftsmanship. (Photo by Danny
Meyer)
experience. The mentors want the students
to get their hands dirty.
“It’s fun to watch these kids get excited
about engineering,” said Morgan Branch,
a private sector engineer. “It’s our goal to
get them into the field. You learn a lot by
doing it and seeing it. It gives them a real
intuitive feel for their work.”
“It’s my first year doing this,”
said Capt. Dave Gwisdalla, Air
Force Center for Environmental
Excellence at Brooks City Base,
Texas. “It’s real important for these
kids to have someone to talk to
them about engineering. I’ve done
science fairs with students, and the
teen center at Brooks, but this is
really my first time teaching. I
always wanted to come out here
and do it, but I never had the time.”
One of the major events of the
camp was the concrete beam
activity. Students designed and
construct a full size concrete beam
with no instruction. The students
have two hours to put the frame
together, and pour the half-yard of
concrete. Their work was judged
on aesthetics, timeliness and teamwork.
The beams were tested on the
last day of camp. A hydraulic jack
with a pressure gauge was used to
distress each team’s beam. The
test was not a requirement, rather,
a competition between the six
groups to see whose beam could
Students race to finish shaping their beam carry the heaviest load.
“The students’ reaction is
before a rain storm begins. They had part of
the morning to design and build their mold primarily based on the violence of
before pouring the concrete. (Photo by Eddie the break,” said Capt. Richard
Kovsky)
Martin, camp executive officer
and engineering instructor. “Most beams fail
very slowly as the steel in the beam continues
to yield. If the beam was poorly designed
the failures can be catastrophic. Overall, it
is much less dramatic than they expect, but
the competition of who can build the
strongest beam keeps them interested.”
The Green Flight suffered a setback
when the wall on their mold blew out while
they were pouring the cement. One team
member tried to play it down: “We planned
the blowout,” said Chris Triem of Phoenix,
Ariz. “We wanted the other teams to have
some false confidence early on.”
While the students savored their experiences as engineers, the camp was a new
leadership experience for the cadet commanders.
“I’m like a camp counselor,” said Cadet
1st Class Alison Freiman, who is also a CE
major. “I’m here to motivate them and keep
them safe. I did this activity last year for
FERL, and I’m pretty sure they did a better
design than I did! The ones that are interested in the Academy come to me with
their questions as well.”
Cadet 2nd Class Rachel Love is one of
two cadets from the Coast Guard Academy
serving as a cadet commander. “The Coast
Guard Academy selects two of the 20 civil
engineering majors to come out to the camp.
As juniors we haven’t gotten very far into
our majors yet. Junior year is the year to get
into leadership roles. It’s a big transition,
having people look up to you.”
The camp was established in 2000 with
the help of the Air Force Academy.
“Retired Gen. David Swint was teaching
civil engineering at the Academy in 1999,”
said Richard Wolff, executive director of
SAME. “He thought it would be a good idea
to use the Academy facilities for high school
students. The start up costs would be low
since the facilities already existed here and
would be a good tie-in for recruiting to the
Academy. We adopted the cadet curriculum
for the camp. We had 40 students the first
year, and we’re up to 60 this year, which is
where we want to keep it because it’s real
manageable. The camp utilizes the same
techniques that FERL uses, but the emphasis
is on construction experience. It’s non academic by design; we want the student to
learn from mistakes. We want to get kids
excited about engineering. The curriculum
changes each year based on feedback from
the campers.”
The students were excited by the opportunities the camp offered them, and many
of them came because of their interest in
the Academy.
“We want to become engineers,” said
Ryan Mendenhall. “It’s a national camp
with more of a military focus, so you had
to do something to get here. The students
have the motivation. Hopefully it will help
us get into the Academy.”
SAME was formed after World War
I, as thousands of engineers in the nation’s
armed services returned to peacetime
jobs. In 1919, Maj. Gen. William Black,
then the Army’s Chief of Engineers,
appointed a nine-off icer board to
consider the formation of an “association of engineers” that would preserve,
and expand upon, those military connections and promote the advancement of
engineering and its related professions.
SAME is the professional engineering
association in the United States that
connects architects, engineers and
builders in government and private
industry, uniting them to improve individual and collective capabilities.
12
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
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13
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
To water or
not to water ...
By Wayne Amann
Academy Spirit staff
Lt. Col. Kyle Lampela, 306th Operations Support Squadron commander, shows Anthony, a local foster child,
how the airfield looks from high atop the control tower. (Photo by 2nd Lt. Faye Fernandes)
Visiting child dreams of being pilot,
of one day coming home to a family
By 2nd Lt. Faye Fernandes
Academy Public Affairs
Helping young people achieve their dreams is what
the Academy is all about and the 306th Operations
Support Squadron here helped one little boy with more
than one of his dreams Tuesday.
The 306th OSS hosted a visit from Anthony, a 12year-old boy who dreams of not only becoming a pilot,
but of coming home to a family. The youth is a foster
child who lives in Colorado Springs and is looking for a
loving family to adopt him.
To further this goal, The Adoption Exchange, an
organization that pairs up foster children with families,
and KKTV Channel 11 are featuring Anthony on a local
television program called “Wednesday’s Child.” This
program highlights local foster children who are in need
of a home, in the hopes that someone will see the show
and adopt a child.
Since Anthony loves jets and wants to be in the Air
Force, Channel 11 taped him here at the Academy’s
airfield.
“Ever since I was little I wanted to be a pilot and fly
jets,” said the youngster.
So Lt. Col. Kyle Lampela and Maj. Charles Schaan
from the 306th OSS took time out of their day to show
Anthony the Academy’s airfield.
He got to sit in a T-41, where Lt. Col. Lampela
showed him the parts of the airplane and how to control
it while it’s in the air.
Anthony then visited the control tower where he
watched in amazement as planes and gliders landed. He
also got to put on the headphones and listen to the air traffic
controllers and pilots talk on the radio.
“The whole reason we do these types of visits is
because we recognize how important it is to motivate kids
not only to join the military, but also to shoot for something higher,” Maj. Schaan said. “To be a pilot and an
officer is a pretty good goal to strive for, and hopefully
he will take his experiences back with him to other kids.”
Anthony’s caseworker, Carol Weir, a senior adoption
social worker for the city of Denver, said that Anthony
would be a great kid to adopt.
“He’s a good kid, really smart and social,” she said.
Anthony said he would like to have brothers and
sisters.
“I want a family that is nice and has children and pets,”
he said.
And although Anthony didn’t get to see any jets, Lt.
Col. Lampela presented him with a model F/A-22 Raptor
and the squadron patch.
“It was all really cool,” said Anthony.
Ms. Weir said she hopes this effort by the Academy
helps Anthony find a loving home.
“He’s really eager to have a family,” she said. “That’s
his dream.”
NCO Academy graduates Class 05-5
By The Peterson NCO Academy
Four Academy NCOs graduated from Peterson AFB’s
NCO Academy July 8.
“The NCO Academy is one of the three phases of
the Air Force Professional Military Education Programs,”
said Master Sgt. Sheryl Orawiec, Peterson NCO Academy
Communications superintendent.
Academy graduates were Tech. Sgt. Mark Middleton,
10th Medical Group; Tech. Sgt. Frank Hayden, 10th
Communications Squadron; Tech. Sgt. Rita HunterHaug, 10th MDG; and Tech. Sgt. John Jeziorske, 34th
Training Wing.
Sergeants Jeziorske and Hunter-Haug were distin-
guished graduates.
This phase provided a comprehensive study of
communications, profession of arms, and leadership to
help prepare the NCOs for increased leadership responsibilities.
The student body consists of active duty Air Force,
Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard NCOs in the
grades of technical sergeant and staff sergeants with
line numbers for technical sergeant.
“Our students come from locations throughout
the United States and represent a cross-section of
specialties, providing an opportunity for NCOs to
share their viewpoints and experiences,” Sergeant
Orawiec said.
When the Colorado Springs City Council voted to
allow an additional watering day for its customers this
summer they did so because the system storage and snow
pack levels are at their most favorable in recent memory.
According to a Colorado Springs Utilities, the 2005
watering schedule release official said there’s enough
water in storage to meet current community needs,
including the Academy.
Reservoir levels are at their highest in the past five
years.
Improved reservoir levels mean Academy members
are using less water, more bottled water is being purchased,
plus snow and other weather conditions have improved.
Academy housing residents are asked to do their
part to continue responsible water conservation practices
and to be aware that customers who increase water use
will see their bills increase.
“Complying with CSU watering schedules shows the
Academy is a good neighbor for the entire region,” 10th
Civil Engineer Squadron Environmental Division Manager
Bryce Tobyne said. “And it helps the base reduce its
water utility bill.”
The 2005 Colorado Springs and Academy Watering
Schedule allows even-numbered residential addresses to
water turf grass only on Sundays, Wednesday and Fridays
for a maximum of three hours, between 6 p.m. and 9 a.m.
Odd-numbered residential addresses may water turf
grass only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for up
to three hours also between 6 p.m. and 9 a.m.
“Watering between those hours reduces evaporation
loss,” Mr. Tobyne emphasized. “Sprinklers should be
adjusted so they don’t spray onto the street or driveway.
They should not be left unattended in case of leaks.
Outside watering should be confined to less than one hour
at each location to avoid runoff.”
Commercial customers, which include medians,
multi-family complexes and public properties, may water
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for a maximum of 20
minutes per zone for pop-up sprinklers and 45 minutes
per zone for rotary sprinklers.
Watering trees, shrubs, flowers and gardens is allowed
any time with a hand-held hose, container or device.
Hoses must be equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle.
“Mulch should be used next to flowers and shrubs
to conserve water,” Mr. Tobyne said.
Drip irrigation may be used at any time for watering
trees, shrubs, flowers, gardens and turf grass.
Academy housing residents are issued “Established
Permits” by CE to establish new sod or seed and to water
outside the watering schedule.
Customers may wash vehicles on their property on
Saturdays, Sundays and other designated days at any
time. Vehicle washing is permitted on any day at any time
at commercial car washes.
Inside the home, low-flow shower heads are recommended. Plus using dishwashers and clothes washers
only when they’re full minimizes water usage.
The Academy is decreasing its non-potable water
consumption to conserve energy needed for irrigation
pumping that keeps the
Academy landscape attractive.
“Through April of
fiscal year 2005 we’ve
reduced our usage by about
55 percent from the CSU
adjusted baseline year of
FY 00,” Mr. Tobyne
explained. “The results are
cumulative and will change
through the year. We’re off
to a good start.”
(Photo by Staff Sgt. Tim Jenkins)
14
SPORTS
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Hospital gets well quickly over J&J
By Wayne Amann
Academy Spirit staff
It didn’t take long for Hospital #1 to feel
good again.
The Medics wasted little time in
bouncing back from their first loss in their
last 40 games, when they exploded for 13
fourth-inning runs Monday night to rout J&J
Maintenance, 31-14, in Academy Intramural
Softball League action on Field #1. The
game was called after five innings due to
the 10-run rule.
The victory came after the 10th
Communication Squadron snapped
Hospital’s 39-game winning streak June
29, a run dating back to Aug. 7, 2002, which
includes three straight base championships.
The win gave the Medics (7-1) sole possession of first place.
“This was a statement game for us,”
Hospital shortstop Luke Hopstad said. “We
we’re disappointed by the (Comm) loss, it
was a tough game, but the only thing that
really matters is who wins the (post-season,
base) tournament. Tonight we wanted to do
our best. Good things happen when you do
that.”
Hopstad got his mates off to a good
Academy Intramural
Softball League
Standings through Wednesday
(End of first half)
Team
Hospital #1
Security Forces
Comm
J & J Maintenance
Athletics
34th TRW
Fire Department
10th MSS
306th FTG
Hospital #2
W–L
8–1
8–1
6–3
6–3
5–4
5–4
4–5
2–7
1–8
0–9
Hospital’s Marshall Meringola uncoils Monday for one of his four singles. (Photo by Joel Strayer)
start jacking a three-run home run as part
of a six-run Medic first inning. Hospital
Coach Kevin Zelasko inserted Hopstad
into the cleanup spot in the batting order
to take advantage of his high on-base
percentage.
“I’m usually the leadoff hitter for the
(Academy Flyers) base team,” the shortstop
from Glasgow, Idaho said. “It’s important
to get on for some of the other big sticks
we have.”
Despite missing some of their key
players, including leading long ball threat
Derek Damien, who has 12 homers in
seven games, J&J found power from other
sources.
Matt Vrana’s two-run shot followed by
back-to-back-to-back homers by Derek’s dad
Jack Damien, Mark Mariano and Johnny
Hawpe tied matters at 6 after one inning.
Hospital took the lead for good in the
second frame thanks to an RBI single by
Hopstad and a three-run home run from first
baseman Mark Lomenick. Their defense,
which made only one miscue in the game,
set J&J down in order in the second enabling
their offense to take charge.
“That’s the name of our game, to keep
the pressure on them when we’re at bat and
don’t make mistakes defensively,” Hopstad
said. “We’ve got a lot of good players who
work hard.”
The Medics went to work in the third
scoring six times building a 16-6 cushion.
The big blow was a three-run homer by
third baseman Andrew Vaughn. Greg
Stapleton’s run scoring double proved to be
the eventual game-winner. Stapelton went
4-for-4 and scored four times.
J&J scratched its way back to 16-11,
plating five runs on seven singles in the third,
including a pair of RBIs by Jarrett Weaver.
That’s as close as Maintenance would get.
Hospital sent 18 men to the plate in their
decisive fourth inning. The 13-run outburst
resulted from just eight hits and five J&J
errors.
Although Hospital banged out 26 hits
Zelasko insists there’s room for improvement.
“Offensively we’ve got to work on
better line drives and fewer pop flies,” he
explained. “We’ve got to get the ball down.
The key is hitting it down and making the
defense play it.”
The second half of the AISL season
started last night (after press time) with a
new look. Instead of 10 teams in one division playing each other once, the league
splits into two, five-team divisions, American
and National, with teams playing each other
within the division twice.
The top five clubs, record-wise from
the first half, comprise the American while
the other five teams make up the National.
The re-formatted schedule is designed to
create more parity prior to the post-season
tournament.
“The second half will be more of a
challenge since we’ll be playing teams with
better winning percentages,” Zelasko pointed
out. “But, it’s all about the four-peat.
48 Falcons added to MWC All-Academic list
By Wayne Amann
Academy Spirit staff
The Academy commitment to producing top-flight
student-athletes was showcased July 7, when the Mountain
West Conference named 48 Air Force Falcons to MWC
All-Academic teams for the spring term.
Thirty track and field members, 16 swimmers and divers
and two baseball players swell the number of cadets added
to the academic all-conference list to 55 following the
spring.
Five tennis players and two basketball players were
named earlier to the roll. Thirty-one Falcons made the list
after the fall academic term.
To be eligible, student-athletes must have completed
at least one academic term at the school, while maintaining a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better,
and be a starter or significant contributor on the team.
“We’re proud our student-athletes are true STUDENTathletes,” said Academy Athletic Director Dr. Hans Mueh
in a recent Spirit interview. “It’s a fact when our athletes
are in season they’re forced to budget their time, be more
efficient. Their adrenaline is pumping so they study as well
as practice. Their focus is clear.”
Among the Falcon track and field team honorees were
11 graduated seniors, five juniors, eight sophomores and
seven freshmen.
Leading the seniors was javelin thrower Brittany
Wright from Laredo, Texas with a 3.70 GPA. Joining
Wright are fellow graduates Brian Willis, Cindy Dawson,
Brian Dumm, Chris Gausepohl, Eugene Keeler, Kyle
Davidson, Makisi Haleck, MWC heptathlon champion
Caleb Pelger, Dominique Boivin and Erin Richardson.
Matt Hellier of Modesto, Calif., paced the junior class
with a 3.60 GPA in computer sciences. Also making the
grade(s) were Nick Wilson, Colorado Springs native Rich
Ellis, Andrea Pinchak and Kim Brady.
Sophomore Margaret Frash, a Newburyport, Mass.
product topped all track and field athletes with her 3.83
GPA in aeronautical engineering. Other sophomores
honored included Brandon Murphy, Caitie Holliday, Jason
Beck, Nick Luina, Becky Stone and Veronica Dawson.
Freshman Josh Van Wyngaarden from La Vista, Neb.,
led the first-year group posting a 3.77 GPA in biology. Fellow
classmates Brian Rahl, Dan DeRusha, Joel Nolan, Kate
Papenburg, Kelly Robinson and Kristin Trichler were also
recognized.
From the pool 10 men and six women cadets garnered
all-academic conference laurels.
The men’s aquatic contingent was led by junior Matt
Karmondy who notched his third academic all-conference selection with a team best 3.84 GPA in aeronautical
engineering. Karmondy was also named to the 2005 ESPN
The Magazine Academic All-America University Division
Men’s At-large All-District VII Team.
Fellow aeronautical engineering major senior Evan Parr
earned his fourth MWC berth with a 3.28 GPA. Sophomores
Andrew Bergman, Ryan Moss and Matt Sievers recorded
their second while sophomores Paul Parmenter and Nick
Uzelac plus freshmen T.J. Cowling, Spencer Liedel and
Cameron Linder got their first mention on the list.
On the distaff side juniors Ginny Miler, carrying a 3.73
GPA in electrical engineering and Colleen Smith’s 3.18
GPA in legal studies, each earned their third all-conference
accolade. Sophomores Lauren Bursey and Lindsey
Kirchhoff were tabbed for their second academic honor
while senior Andrea Hyma and freshman Amy Get received
their first.
Rounding out the spring term honorees are junior
baseball players and civil engineering majors John Myers
of Hot Springs, Ark., and Dustin Smith from Oklahoma
City, Okla., who posted 3.30 and 3.14 GPAs respectively.
A total of 672 student-athletes, conference-wide, were
named 2005 Spring semester Academic All-Mountain
West.
15
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
AF Female Athlete of the Year eyes Olympics
By Wayne Amann
Academy Spirit staff
This Stock is rising.
Cami Stock is an Academy grad, a former Academy
Prep School English instructor and the reigning Air Force
Female Athlete of the Year.
“Getting Athlete of the Year was an honor, a privilege
and a complete shock,” Stock said this week. “I was in the
program for less than one year. I decided to go for it to see
what happens. It was a beautiful way to leave the service.”
The former Air Force captain recently hung up her blue
suit to pursue the sport that garnered her acclaim while she
was on active duty – triathlon.
“I was at a crossroads, a very, very tough decision,”
admitted the grad from Wenatchee, Wash., about separating
from the Air Force. “I loved the opportunities it gave me
but when your dream is on the line you have to go forward.’
Her goal is gold at the 2008 Summer Olympics in
Beijing, China. She’s been ranked as high as 21st in the
United States and 179th in the world among the professional-rated triathletes.
That’s an important distinction. Contrary to most
Olympic sports, triathletes are pros. In order for them to
compete on the international circuit they must maintain,
via a complex points-based system, a certain status by being
in the top 8 percent in a professional race of running,
biking and swimming.
Stock has more than held her own among the sport’s
elite.
Some of her highlights include finishing fifth at the
International Women’s Cup Triathlon, November 2003, in
Puerto Rico.
Stock was seventh at Argentina’s La Paz International
Points race in January 2004.
Cami Stock (Courtesy Photo)
She was the first American finisher at the International
Military Championships, June 2004, in Belfort, France,
leading the United States Women’s Team to a fifth place
finish.
Plus, her second place finish helped the Air Force take
its fifth title at the 2004 Armed Forces Triathlon
Championship. She competed as a member of the Air
Force’s World Class Athlete Program which targets athletes
with Olympic potential.
Stock’s success is the result of hard work.
“Since I didn’t have a lot of natural ability it was the
way to go for me,” she explained. “I played soccer all
through my youth. When my parents moved I started
running cross-country through high school and here at the
Academy my first two years.”
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She broke into triathlon here with her first race during
her senior year of ’98. At the tail end of her first permanent assignment, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho,
Stock got serious about it.
Her husband, Capt. David Stock, took his job at the
94th Flying Training Squadron, so she could train here. He
was originally assigned to Fort Carson and deployed to Iraq
for a few months on the ground.
“He took one for the team,” she proudly said. “He’s a
good guy.”
Triathletes prefer training at higher elevations like the
Front Range. Those who can’t, buy hyper-barrack tents that
can be dialed up to 10- or 11-thousand feet. They sleep in
those at night then train at sea level during the day. It’s called
the sleep-high, train-low philosophy.
“The natural elevation here saved me $5,000 for a tent,”
Stock joked. “You can’t go as fast here, but your lungs get
a lot stronger. It’s amazing.”
Stock’s peak training regimen, excluding any rehabilitation, consists of a 3-mile swim, six days per week,
cycling from 2 to 4 hours and running for an hour four days
per week. She includes plenty of weight and power training,
plus stretching like yoga to help prevent injury.
Unfortunately, it didn’t prevent a motorist from hitting
her while she was cycling recently. The driver turned into
her path causing significant soft-tissue damage to her left
shoulder, knee and elbow. She’s undergoing chiropractic
treatment for that plus neck and back injuries. Although
the setback pushes her seasonal timetable back to September
instead of racing in New York this weekend, she’s as
focused as ever.
“We get hit a lot in the cycle world. I’m lucky I didn’t
break anything,” she reasoned. “It’s a bummer but it makes
victory that much sweeter. 2008 is still the goal.”
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Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
offering players the chance to bid and win
a trip to the Lexus Champions for Charity
National Championship at Pebble Beach
Resorts. All players also have a chance to
win a Lexus through a hole-in-one prize.
For more tournament information or
Ronald McDonald House Charities of
Southern Colorado. Contact Beth Jenner
at 471-1814 or [email protected]
Adventure racing
Road construction
Today through Nov. 15 the asphalt,
curbs and V-ditch along Academy Drive
from Interior Drive by the Visitors Center
to the intersection of Pine Drive near the
hospital will be replaced. This will close
that section of Academy Drive. Traffic
will be detoured via Interior Drive. For
more information, call Robert Draeger at
333-7143.
Youth soccer tourney
The Pikes Peak Soccer Tournament,
showcasing teams from across the country,
is Monday and Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
on the Academy Athletic Fields.
Youth fire safety camp
The Academy Fire and Emergency
Services Youth Fire Safety Camp is
Monday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Fire
Station 1, 6202 Pine Drive. The camp,
for children ages 8 to 12 years, teaches fire
safety tips, emergency reporting, the
importance of smoke detectors, stop, drop
& roll, how to recognize home fire hazards
and identifying hazard solutions. There’s
also a junior bucket brigade, a hose competition and a fire safety education trailer.
Lunch and course certificates are provided.
Sign up by calling 333-2051 or e-mail
[email protected] Registration
deadline is today.
Charity golf tournament
The 13th annual Cameron Memorial
Golf Tournament benefiting the Ronald
McDonald House Charities of Southern
Colorado tees off Aug. 5 at the Academy’s
Eisenhower Golf Course. The tourney is
the only event in the Pikes Peak Region
The Academy Outdoor Adventure
Program is forming four-member teams
to participate in a multi-sport adventure
race here. The competition, pitting teams
from local bases against each other,
involves trail-running, orienteering,
canoeing, mountain biking, rappelling
and several mystery events. Each team
must have at least one female. The race
is Aug. 6. Registration fee is $25 per team.
Space is limited to the first four teams. To
sign up, call the OAP office at 333-2940.
Children’s craft classes
Children’s craft classes are offered at
the Academy Arts and Crafts Center. Cost
is $5 per student, with most supplies
included. Classes are offered: Wednesdays,
10-11 a.m. for ages 4-7 years; Saturdays,
10-11 a.m. for ages 4-6 years; Saturdays,
12-1 p.m. for ages 7-10 years and
Saturdays, 1:30-2:30 p.m.: for ages 11
years and older. Call 333-4579 to sign
up.
Cadet gym pool closures
The Natatorium Pool is closed now
through Aug. 8 and the polo pool is closed
now through Aug. 8 due to maintenance
and repairs.
Winter Park Fun Day
The Academy Outdoor Adventure
program sponsors Fun Day, July 24, at
Winter Park, Colo. Activities include
unlimited use of the Alpine Slide, mini
golf, the Zephyr scenic chairlift ride and
bike transport, a human maze, an outdoor
climbing wall, a rock ‘n roll gyro and a
leaps and bounds bungee. Bring your own
bike, which must have a quick release
front wheel, or rent one at Winter Park,
among the many equipment items available. For those not into speed, there are
many hiking trails. The activity fee is $55
which includes transportation and an allday activities pass. For more information,
call 333-2940.
In Town
“Athlete/Warrior” photo
exhibit
The Fine Arts Center exhibit
“Athlete/Warrior,” by photographers
Anderson and Low, today through Sunday.
It portrays men and women training for
sports and the battlefield while studying
at the Air Force Academy, the Military
Academy and the Naval Academy. All
active duty, retirees and their families are
invited to see the Chihuly exhibition free
with a valid DoD ID card.
Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo
The Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo season
is here. Tickets for the rodeo, today
through Sunday, are $25 for box and
loge seating, $13 and $8 for general
grandstand. All seating is reserved.
Children ages 4-10 get in for half price
plus there’s a $2 military discount on
opening night. Tickets can be purchased
through TicketsWest at 576-2626, toll
free at 1-866-464-2626, online at
www.ticketsWest.com and at any
Ticketswest Outlet.
Motley Crue discount tickets
The heavy metal rock band Motley
Crue kicks off its “Carnival of Sins Tour”
July 24, at 8 p.m., in the World Arena.
Military members who show a DoD ID
card at any TicketsWest outlet can purchase
one ticket at full price and get a second
ticket for only $9.43. Surcharges may
apply. Ticket prices are $79.25, $59.25 and
$39.25. Tickets are available at the Pikes
Peak Center and World Arena box offices
plus the TicketsWest outlets at the Citadel
Mall, Independent Records and Front
Range King Soopers stores.
World Theater offers Military
discounts
The Colorado Festival of World
Theater, partnering with local military
installations, is offering discounted tickets
to the Festival’s 14 events tomorrow
through July 31. Half price tickets are
available to active duty, Guard and Reserve
forces and military retirees. Plus, 100
tickets are offered to families who’ve lost
relatives serving in Operations Iraqi
Freedom or Enduring Freedom. The
discounted tickets can be purchased with
a valid military ID at all TicketsWest
outlets, including the Academy
Information, Tickets and Travel Office,
World Arena, the Pikes Peak Center, King
Soopers, City Market and guest services
at the Citadel Mall. For more information,
call 475-1737.
Relay For Life
Academy members can help raise
money for cancer research by participating in the Relay For Life, Aug. 19-20,
7 p.m. to 7 a.m., at Goose Gossage Park,
I-25 and Fillmore.
For more information, call 2nd Lt.
Paul Deutsch at 560-5118.
Academy
military
working dog
remembered
A small memorial service
will be held at 3 p.m. today for
Ginger, a military working dog
The 10-year-old German
shorthaired pointer from the
10th Security Forces Squadron,
died from heart failure July 7.
During her career, Ginger
trained in explosive detection,
protected Academy people and
the President of the United
States.
CADET CHAPEL
Catholic Masses:
Sunday 10 a.m.
Protestant Services:
Sunday 10 a.m. (Contemporary/Traditional)
Sunday 11:15 a.m. (Liturgical)
Orthodox Services
Sunday July 10 & 17, 7:00 a.m.
COMMUNITY CENTER CHAPEL
Catholic Masses:
Saturday 5 p.m.
Sunday 8 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
Religious Formation (Sept.-May)
Protestant Services:
Sunday 9:15 a.m. (Gospel Service,
Base Auditorium)
Sunday 9:45 a.m. (Traditional)
Religious Ed (Sept. - May)
ine
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o
i
t
Ac
e
h
t
l
l
es!
u
Ca
s
s
i
lve
o
s
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r
to
00
9
3
3
3
3
The Action Line, 333-3900, is a forum to resolve
unanswered complaints. Call, write or send an e-mail
to [email protected]. Items may also be faxed to
333-4094, or mailed to:
Directorate of Public Affairs/ACTION LINE
2304 Cadet Drive, Suite 312
USAF Academy, CO 80840-5016.
Provide your name and telephone number. Requests
for anonymity will be respected. Before contacting the
ACTION LINE, be sure to use the proper chain of
command.
17
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Minh
44. Toiling
47. AFSC 8P000
50. Fox competitor
51. ___ Paulo, Brazil
52. Can. province
53. Automotive org.
54. Term of familiar address, especially
for males
55. In launch tests, site of activity, in
brief
56. AFSC 61S
57. AFSC 2F0X1
Alphabet
Soup AFSCs
By 1st Lt. Tony Wickman
Alaskan Command Public Affairs
ACROSS
1. AFSC 11 A/B/E/F/G/H/K/R/S/T
4. AFSC 12 A/B/E/F/G/K/R/S/T
10. Oklahoma town
11. Due
12. AFSC 91C
14. Terror
15. A type of military pay allowance
16. Dined
18. AFSC 1C1X1, in short
20. Swain
21. Org. concerned with protecting civil
rights
23. AFSC 15W
26. First African-American male to win
Wimbledon
28. Chubby
29. Federal org. for environment
30. 23rd letter of Greek alphabet
32. Mock
34. AFSC 88P
36. Tribunal
37. Sea eagles
38. CBS show Judging ___
39. 7th letter of Greek alphabet
41. Former Vietnamese leader Ho ___
2%
DOWN
1. Warsaw ____
2. Fox show American ____
3. Spiritual leader Dahli ___
4. Fibroid
5. Wonder
6. Designer Wang
7. Yawn
8. Berlin Airlift commander
9. AFSC 8R000
13. AK island occupied by Japan in
WWII
17. Dorothy's friend
18. Pub order
19. Military pay statement
20. Gamble
21. Cleopatra killer
22. AFSC 52R
24. Air Force guide for CBRN warfare,
in short
25. Mil. cockpit essential for 1 ACROSS
26. Air Force deployment set, in short
27. AFSC 13A
30. The Pit and the Pendulum author
31. Charged particle
32. AFSC 13B or 1A4X1, briefly
33. Earning
35. Co. head
38. Demeanor
39. Flightless bird
40. Agenda
41. Dupe
42. Shack
43. Clothe
45. Book identifier
46. Mongolian desert
47. Paint
48. Atoll
49. British hereditary title
Discount For Active Duty Military!
$5,000 in Incentives or Closing Costs
Highland Park
Models Open
Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • Sunday Noon - 5
The Taos
The Rebecca
Available July
Available August
Rancher, 6bdrm, 3ba, 3car, 14x40 RV Garage
3560 SF Finished, 3700 SF Total, Stucco/Brick
Exterior, Large Recreational Room, Covered
Front Porch, Finished Basement, Tile
Countertops/Tile Backsplash
2 story, 4bdrm, 4ba, 3car, Office, 3450 SF Finished,
1715 Unfinished Bsmt, Stucco/Brick Exterior,
Hardwood Floors, Corian Countertops, Tile Backsplash,
Brick Fireplace, Tile Floors Laundry and Baths.
$374,500
The Josephine
The Newport
Available NOW!!
Available July
9608 Kilninver Court
9771 Carrington Dr
Master On The Main, 6bdrm, 5ba, 3car, 4600 SF
Finished, 4770 SF Total, Walk-Out Basement
w/Extended Deck, Finished Basement w/Wet Bar &
Rec. Room, Stucco/Rock Exterior, Upgraded Tiles &
Carpets.
The Melody
Available October
9729 Loch Linneh Dr.
Master On The Main, 5bdrm, 5ba, 3car, 4475 SF
Finished, 4855 SF Total, Stucco/Flag Rock Exterior,
Walk-Out Bsmt, Extended Deck, Finished Basement,
Flag Rock FP, Jetted Tub & Tile Fireplace Master bath,
Hardwood & Tile Floors.
2 Story, 5bdrm, 4ba, 3car, Stucco/Brick
Exterior, Walk-Out Basement With Extended
Deck, Wet Bar, Recreational Room, Tile Entry,
Fireplace and Countertops, Finished Basement,
3150 SF Finished, 3350 SF Total
$339,900
$619,900
The Jeron
Available July
$609,900
10973 Caverhill Dr
2 Story, 4bdrm, 3ba, 3car, Wrap Around
Porch, 1810 SF Finished, 2579 SF Total,
Walk-Out Basement & Deck, Hardwood Floors,
Stucco/Brick, Exterior, Brick Fireplace.
$254,995
The Heart of Mountain
Available August
The Marissa
The Jeron
9704 Kilninver Court
Available Sept.
Available July
Rancher, 4bdrm, 3ba, 3car, Theater Room, 4550 SF
Finished, 5060 SF Total, Walk-Out Basement/300 SF
Deck, Two Wet Bars, Large Recreational Room,
Octagon Office, Upgraded Tiles & Carpets,
Stucco/Rock Exterior.
7501 Loch Fyne Lane
10941 Redington Dr
2 Story, 5bdrm, 4ba, 3car, Wrap Around
Porch, 2460 SF Finished, 2579 SF Total,
Finished Basement, Garden Level Basement &
Deck, Tile Entry & FP, Large Recreational
Room, Hardwood Floors.
Rancher, 5bdrm, 3ba, 3car, Formal Dining, 4320 SF
Finished, 4440 SF Total, Stucco/Rock Exterior,
Mountain Views, Rock Fireplace, Extended Hardwood
Floors, Upgraded Tiles & Carpets.
$724,900
Taos Model Open Daily
9750 Moorcroft Dr
9832 Cairngorm Way
$559,900
Falcon Hills
$549,900
Wanda Plott • 495-8165
Kim Scholl • 495-4934
(Highland Park)
(Falcon Hills)
$259,725
Warren Wells • 495-8165
www.homesbyanthony.com
The Taos
Available August
9641 Moorcroft Dr.
Rancher, 5bdrm, 3ba, Extended 3 Car Garage
3505 SF Finished, 3610 SF Total, 12x12
Workshop, Siding/Brick Exterior, Solid Surface
Countertops, Hardwood Floors,
Finished Basement with Rec. Room
$329,900
Anthony
Homes
Where Dream Homes
Come True
18
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Reach Over 70,000 Readers!
Call: (719) 329-5236
Fax: (719) 320-5237
E-mail: [email protected]
Visit: 31 E. Platte Ave., Ste 300
Mon-Fri 8:30 am-5 pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES
CONGRATULATIONS to Chris Carmichael for your outstanding coaching performance with Lance Armstrong and
others in the Discovery Channel Team
at the Tour de France. Your legacy to
our community is one that we cherish.
TWG
CLERICAL / OFFICE
EDUCATION
P/T VETERINARY ASST/Receptionist
for S/W area Animal Hospital. Afternoons & Saturday mornings. No Exp.
Required. Call 632-3366 for application
between 7:30am and 11:30 am
Love working with children?
We have the job for you!
CONSTRUCTION
Country Gospel Services
Starting Sat. July 9th @ 6pm
Friendship Assembly Of God
3685 Bloomington 80922
For more information call
574-3155 or 209-1602
Empower Colorado: A support group
for parents and care givers of children
with bipolar, depression or other brain
disorders. We provide education, support and advocacy for our families.
Please call Crystal at (719) 559-7679 or
www.empowercolorado.com
FREE golf tournament listings in the
Business Journal and on line. Submit
by email www.SeniorFriendlyGolf.com
or call 719-520-5991
Wanted! Women who have not had a
mammogram or a pap test in five years
or more or who have never had these
screenings. If you qualify, you will be
screened for FREE through the Colorado Women’s Cancer Control Initiative!
Call Pam at (719)456-0237 or
Toll Free at 1-866-692-2600
Plumbing
Journeyman (or equivalent) to hook up
sinks with disposals and minor plumbing repairs. 2 to 5 years experience,
own tools and Vehicle.
Field Measuring
1 to 2 years kitchen design or drafting
experience/training. Knowledge of
CAD-software helpful. Experience
with remodeling process required.
Handyman
To repair drywall, minor pluming, minor electrical & framing i.e. soffets
drywall, poneywall, etc.
Denver, Parker, Castle Rock, Colorado
Springs, Monument, Calhan, Woodland Park & Pueblo.
HOM Solutions
Ph: 719-597-5744
Fx: 719-597-4558
LOST + FOUND
LOST: LG Cell phone, vicinity of Pete
AFB. Model G4015, has Govt Property
sticker on it. Call 439-1147.
PERSONALS
NOW SEEKING: Physically Fit Men &
Women potential models for 3 Health
Magazines. Call 597-3883.
GARAGE SALES
Need some Power behind
your advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power
Classifieds
CUSTOMER SERVICE
BABY/TODDLER, household, garage,
automotive, furniture. 6408E Buttercup
on USAFA. Sat, July 16th, 8am-2pm.
Huge, well-organized garage sale! Selling little girl’s clothing, 0mos-6x. One
owner, toys and much more. July 16th
8am-3pm. 6423 A Bastogne Rd., Ft.
Carson
MOVING SALE!
1296 Ancestra Dr. (in Fountain-80817)
Saturday only, 8am-1pm.
Multi-family sales on Woodfill
Rd on Ft. Carson, Sat 8a-2p,
computer, twn bed, toys, misc.
Multi-Family, 2221 Moccassin Dr.,
Saturday, July 16th 7:30am-3:00pm.
Collectibles, toys, baby clothes, etc.
PCS Sale 6468C Bastogne Kiowa
Furniture, kid’s clothes, toys,
Little Tykes, more.
Stroller, TV/VCR, hm. Furn., Boy
Clothes 6013 Pioneer Mesa Dr.
(Powers/Dublin) Sat, 16 July 7-?
EMPLOYMENT
ACTORS/MODELS/
EXTRAS
NOW SEEKING: Men, Women & Children. 4 years and up for T.V., Print &
Commercials. Call 597-3883
Rates are varied, please call for details.
Prepayment is required
(except for contracted ads)
3 line minimum applies
Deadline for line ads: Tuesday at 12:00 noon
Deadline for classified display ads:
Wednesday 1 week prior to publication
High Growth Contact
Center Seeking
Customer Service,
Sales and
Bilingual Agents
ICT is currently accepting
applications for Opportunities in
our inbound call center as
Customer Service and Sales
oriented agents.
We offer a fun, casual environment,
various shifts, and a commitment
in excellence in serving our clients
– Virgin Mobile USA.
Also accepting bilingual
English/Spanish
If you are available to work different
shifts and can see yourself as a part
of a winning team, we encourage
you to apply at
980 Elkton Dr.
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Phone: (719) 265-9200
ICT is an equal opportunity employer
DRIVERS
Drivers-Flatbed company looking for
OTR driver. Assigned tractors. Need
clean MVR. 719-528-1910
• Head Start Teacher (10 month)
$24,485.00/year
• Head Start Teacher (12 month)
$29,645.00/year
• Head Start Literacy Teacher
(12 month) $29,645.00/year
To provide a developmentally appropriate early childhood education program for 3 and 4 year old children. Literacy Teachers will plan and facilitate
a literacy program.
• Infant/Toddler Teacher (12 month)
$27,287.00/year
• Infant/Toddler Literacy Teacher
(12 month) $27,287.00/year
Responsible for the Infant/Toddler
Room in the Pikes Peak, Pike or Gorman Center. Must foster consistency
and assure a quality program for children newborn to 3 and their parents
that is safe and developmentally appropriate. Conduct Home Visits. Literacy Teachers will plan and facilitate
PACT (Parents and Child Together).
ALL positions require: minimum of
an AA in Early Childhood Education; must be DHS Director Qualified.
Bilingual in English/Spanish is
strongly preferred. We will help you
further your education in ECE
through tuition reimbursement.
Must have a physical exam and drug
screen. Must be able to lift/carry a
minimum of 40 pounds.
Apply: CPCD (Head Start),
2330 Robinson St., CSC, CO 80904
Fax: (719) 457-0615 or e-mail:
[email protected]
Positions are open until filled.
Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL
Flightline Workers Needed
No experience necessary. We train qual.
applicants. H.S. diploma grads to age
39. Travel and relocation plus good pay
and benefits. Openings limited.
Call 1-800-237-7392
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
Success Training Center
is looking for:
2 Dependable adults with own reliable
transportation to clean:
• 4000 sq ft. fitness room
• Two shower/locker rooms
Wed. & Fri./8:00p to approx. 11pm
Starting pay is $60/week/person after
services are completed. All cleaning
materials supplied by owner. Most efficient/effective cleaning method will
be demonstrated for both areas.
•Monthly bonuses of $25 & up are
avail. if quality performance is maintained.
• Free fitness monthly membership is
open after first 30 days.
• Discounts on supplements also avail.
Contact: Rob Weber & 527-9400 for
more info. or to set up an interview.
Colorado Power Classifieds Work.
Call (719) 329-5236
to place your ad.
HEALTHCARE
CollegeAmerica
Colorado Springs Campus is seeking
adjunct instructors for our
RADIOLOGY program.
Candidates must hold a Colorado state
license as a Radiology Technician with
a minimum of 4 years experience and
preferably experience in teaching.
Bachelor degree highly preferred, but
not required as long as the requirements are met.
Please submit resume to
[email protected]
and place “COLORADO SPRINGS
RADIOLOGY”
in the subject line.
Please check your ad the first week of publication and call by the following Tuesday before noon with changes or corrections. This paper
is not liable for errors after the first publication of an ad. Colorado
Publishing Company is not liable for the content of advertisements. All
real estate advertising is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968.
We do not endorse any product or service and we reserve the right to
refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate .
FREE, 3-line classifieds are for active, retired
and dependents of military personnel.
You can fax form to 329-5237. IF AD RUNS OVER
THE ALLOTTED CHARACTERS SHOWN IN THE FORM, THE COST IS $3.00 PER LINE OVER.
Name
City
Grade
Hm Address
____________________
Unit
Signature
__________________
_________________ Zip_______________
_____
I certify that this advertisement is for the purpose of selling my personal property as a convenience to
me or my dependents. It is not part of a business enterprise, nor does it benefit anyone involved in a
business enterprise. Any real estate advertised is made available without regard to race, color, religious origin or sex of any individual.
Category:______________________________________________
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 719-634-5157
YOU MAY ALSO DISREGARD THE FORM AND EMAIL [email protected]
OR CALL 634-3223 x 234 OR x 210 to place your ad.
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS AT 12 NOON FOR THAT WEEK’S PAPER
19
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
MANAGEMENT
Project Manager
2-4 years experience with residential
remodeling required. The accepted
candidate will be responsible for the
management & oversight of office
teams, project management systems, &
subcontractors. Oversight of bidding &
design will be included in the responsibilities. Experience with project management software systems a big plus.
Must be able to manage multiple projects in a fast paced environment. Call
Nick at 597-5744 or email at
[email protected]
REAL ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT
MILITARY REALTORS
We need licensed Realtors with strong
military connections to assist relocating
military families. All branches,
Spouses, Retirees incl.. No desk fees.
Expenses paid. Salary possible. Contact Glenda Miller 459-1540/548-0400
Email:
[email protected]
SALES / MARKETING
INTERNET MARKETING
CONSULTANT
No Exp. Required. Unlimited Salary
Potential—Work on Commission. Independent self starter to contact & sell
to businesses, advise & train on
website solutions, webconferencing
tools, search engine optimization &
credit card processing merchant accounts. Some leads provided of interested businesses in receiving these services. Call Jerry & (719) 213-5828 to
learn more.
INTERVIEW TODAY
START TOMORROW!
$10.00/10.50 HOUR
+ $150.00 SIGN-ON BONUS
_______________________________
Do you like to talk on the phone?
Do you have sales experience?
If so, our local call center is looking
for talented, motivated sales people for
outbound calling positions.
Our representatives currently enjoy:
•Great pay & excellent bonus
•Holidays & weekends off
•1st & 2nd shifts
•Weekly paychecks
If interested please call Theresa at
548-9292 for an immediate interview.
Graven Austin & Drake, Inc.
TECHNICAL
CollegeAmerica
Colorado’s fastest growing college system has immediate opening for full or
part time Networking and Programming Instructors at it’s Colorado Springs
Campus. This position requires a minimum of a master’s degree in computer
science, programming or IT. Applicants should have experience in some
of the following areas: Cisco, Windows, Linux, LAN, WAN, Java, C++,
SQL, Oracle, RDBMS concepts,
Databases, VB, HTML, XML,Visual
Basic, Perl, PHP, etc. Full time position is a salaried position with benefits
and a 401(k). Please submit resume to
[email protected] and place
“COLORADO SPRINGS COMPUTER” in the subject.
Counsel Press is the nation’s leading appellate services provider. Each year we
assist in filing over 8000 appeals in the
U.S. Supreme Court, Federal Courts of
Appeal, and State Appellate courts from
coast to coast. Call on us for expert advice and assistance from our staff counsel and appellate paralegals. We offer
samples, rules and personal assistance
to allow you to focus on your argument
while we take care of the procedure.
Please contact us to discuss how we can
assist you on your next appeal.
www.counselpress.com
800-4 APPEAL / 800-427-7325
BUSINESS/FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
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
Moving..must sell! Nice Kenmore Dryer
& Whirlpool Washer - both work great
$200/set call Heather @ 719-540-6585
Oversized Maytag washer and dryer.
Bought new 2 yrs ago for $1600.
Sell both for $750 OBO. 391-8699
REFRIGERATOR-Hotpoint, Freezer
top mount, no frost w/icemaker. Good
condition! New, $200obo. 559-8521
VACUUM CLEANER-Eureka Power
Plus, bagless, like new-3 mos old, $30.
Call 559-9177
Washer and Dryers $75 and up.
Delivery Available.
Call 439-2597 or 683-9589
ATTN: WORK FROM HOME, Earning $500 - $10,000 FT-PT, Flex
Hours, Local Training & Support
www.awaglobal.com 800-519-3434
EDUCATION SCHOOLS
Kenmore Washer & Dryer
Works great! $150 For set.
Please call 719-266-9393
Washer and Dryer $100 ea or $175 for
both. Good working condition. Call
321-3905
SELF EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPP
Independent Employment Opportunities: AN INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY -Up to $350,000 1st year potential. 1-888-889-1501 for info.
KENMORE HEAVY DUTY Washer,
good condition, $75 or best offer. Call
Michelle, 559-2105.
MISSED A FEW PAYMENTS?
Confidential and Caring!
Call 494-2002
MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS
FREE CONSULTATION!
Col. (Retired) John Santiago wants U2
save 25-50% off your mortgage using
the RICH MAN’S LOAN.
Call 963-5873 for FREE seminars too!
All Ranks/Civilians Welcome!
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Retiring. Established business for sale.
Furniture and bedding store at 702 E.
Filmore St. $85k including inventory,
truck, signs and more. (lease building)
719-473-6996
MERCHANDISE
WASHER/DRYER, GE, white, full
size, 6 mos old & Frigidaire Fridge,
black, 6 mos old, $500/all. 359-5231
ANTIQUES/COLL
1920’s 5-pc FRENCH Bedroom set,
handcarved, $1950; Mahogany credenza, $500. Call 548-8215
BABY CHILDREN’S ITEMS
(2) CHILDREN’S Push Cars, $4/ea. or
best offer; (2) homemade pouty dolls,
$20/ea. Call Michelle 559-2105
BABY CRIB, $50; Complete Noah’s ark
crib set plus lamp, $50; Both Exc Cond.
Jogger’s Stroller, $30. 559-5284
Deluxe Baby Strowler $20
Baby Basenett $20
Please Call 578-1161
Tell our advertisers you
saw their ad in
Colorado Power Classifieds!
APPLIANCES
INFANT/TODDLER TOYS, various
items & prices Scooby Doo Popcorn
Maker. New $18obo. Call 559-2105.
2 yr old washer, $150 dryer $50, both in
good working condition. $175 for both.
Please call 719-651-6830
MOVING-MUST SELL!
Trampoline with safety net, $150.
Call 559-9177
LEGAL NOTICES
2001 White Kenmore 25 cu ft side by
side refrigerator/freezer w/ice maker,
water filter $400 ph 598-0725
NATURAL WOOD CRIB,
$60.
Call 282-8319
4 Sale - 2 Portable Swampcoolers w/all
Parts, like new. $75 a piece, obo. Call
Peter @(719)494-5412
Step 2 outdoor toddler playhouse w/
opening windows $50 obo. Step 2 Slide
$15, Lots toys & child videos. 576-3514
FOODSAVER VAC800/820 w/vac tube
for containers & manual. $120 Call
Megan 238-7581 Leaving 7/20/05
Step 2 Toddler-Princess Bed for sale,
includes mattress + sheets.
$140 obo call 382-5770
GE Refrigerator 1 year old $50 sofa and
love seet both $350; complete wieght
gym $200 obo 260-6409 or 210-4164
TODDLER BED, natural finish, sleigh
bed with removable guard rails, $50.
Call 322-5572
LEGAL SERVICES
BICYCLES
24 Inch Peugeot
5 Speed $50
Please call 392-2709
COMPUTERS
Microsoft Wireless Keyboard and
Mouse please call
573-8887
P-IV, 1.6 GHz, 256 MB RAM, 64 MB
Video, Flat Panel Monitor, Mouse, Keyboard, LAN, Modem, CD/RW, Sound.
$550. 331-7832
Cherry hardwood & veneer coffee &
end tbls, $75; wooden kitch tbl w/4
chairs, $100. Great Cond. 637-2678 after 5.
COMPLETE Dining room set, table
w/leaf, 5 chairs, china hutch, buffett,
fair/gd cond. $300obo. 440-1013
Computer Desk, $35, TV Stand $15,
Dresser, $30, Queen Headboard, $20
Full size Comforter with sheets and dust
ruffle Please call 573-8887
Couch, cream used only 6 mo.
new $900. asked $450
call 392-2709
Want to buy - Compaq Presario 1200
Laptop Computer
Please Call: 573-1480
Daybed includes frame & support board
& Trundle Bed, both mattresses included. $60 391-8029 or 332-4871
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
DINING ROOM SET, med. sized cherrywood, round table, w/removable leaf
& 4 chairs, fair cond, $200. 382-9483
BOSE SPEAKER SYSTEM-MUST
SELL. Exc cond. Must see @
$1400obo. Call 390-3030 for details.
Garage Door Opener
Chamberlain ½ HP w/2 remotes,
in box $70. 390-0956
TECHNICS 5-DISC CD CHANGER
Model: SL-PD 867. $40.
719-640-5091
HEALTH & FITNESS
AB Swing, great condition, easy to use.
Comes with manual. $70 Call Megan
238-7581 Leaving 7/20/05
HOMEDICS FOOT/Hand Spa,
NEW, $18 or best offer.
Call Michelle, 559-2105
DINING ROOM Set. Cherry-Tbl 8
chairs, hutch & buffet. Brand new-still
in box. Top Quality sell, $2700, retail
$9000. Call 719-235-7575.
FOR SALE - Sectional Sofa w/ chair,
$450 obo. L-Desk computer workcenter
(like new), $250 obo. 930-2607
FORMICA DINING room set,
with 5 chairs, $60 or best offer.
Call 559-7580
FULL PILLOWTOP MATTRESS
Set New, in-the-plastic w/warranty.
Cost $595, Sacrifice $200. Heavy Duty
Frame Avail. Can Deliver. 227-0257.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
HOT TUB - 6 person, 30+ jets, ‘04
Model, 5HP w/all options & 5” cover.
Never used in wrapper. Full warranty.
Cost $7000. Asking $3995.
719-667-0311
MANY VHS Movies
$3/each.
Call Michelle, 559-2105
KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS
Set. New in plastic. Cost $795, Sacrifice
$359. Deluxe Frame Avail. 328-8728
HOME FURNISHINGS
King waterbed, $150 obo; twin daybed
$45; assortment of rugs priced from
$10-$75 call 4 details. 719-573-7156
(2) QN SIZE BEDS, complete
w/mattresses, 1 cherrywood w/tall posts
& 1 heavy brass, $500/ea. 641-4854
AIR BED
Dual Chamber w/remote & full wrty.
New in box, never used. Cost over
$1300, MUST SELL $595. 328-9728.
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.
BED $195 Queen Orthopedic pillow
top. Mattress & box. New still in plastic. Absolute bargain!! Retail, $799.
Call 719-244-5256
KITCHEN TABLE w/4 chairs, 1 yr old,
good cond, $200; Entertainment Ctr,
good shape, $40. Call 559-9676
BED $250 King orthopedic pillow top.
Mattress & box. NEW!! With factory
warranty. Cost $999. 719-244-5256.
LEATHER SOFA & LOVE SEAT
All New Leather Set still in wrapper.
100% top grain leather. Cost over
$3900, Sacrifice $1495. 633-8203.
BED $600 Cherrywood, sleigh bed,
still in box. Awesome quality. Other
PCS avl. Can deliver. 719-244-5256
NASA MEMORY FOAM. Mattress
Set. New in plastic w/warranty. Sells for
over $1700, Sacrifice $650. 667-0635.
20
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
Oversized Couch & Love Seat, Seige
color, like new - must sale. $750 obo
238-1256 Will provide directions.
Aviation Head Set, David Clark H20-10
New ear gel seals $200 Please Call
Chris 303-359-9123
POOL TABLE $1250 8’ 1” slate. All
accessories included. New, still in
box!! Retail $4000. 719-244-5256.
Chainlink Fence 100ft. $85, AC $40,
Hammock $30, Garage Opener $40,
Vert. & Miniblinds B.O. 472-8570
POOL TABLE
Brand New Custom Solid Wood Table
with 1” slate, included. Acc Pkg &
Simonis Cloth. Cost over $6000.
Must Sell $1795. 866-7042.
Dryer-GE, Gas, like new, white, $100;
Vertical Windows Blinds, 20 sets, many
sizes, like new, $50/ea. 597-4905
QUEEN PILLOWTOP MATTRESS
Set. New, never used, in plastic.
MUST SELL $225. Warranty.
Can Deliver. 471-7220.
RUSTIC LOG BEDROOM SET. 7-pc
Amish handcrafted set, All New. Cost
$3000, Sacrifice $995. Will separate.
Call 667-0635.
Sauder Computer Desk $30 OBO. Proform Exercise Bike with small weights/bench—$100 obo. 572-9911
SECTIONAL SOFA, off-white,
with queen pull out, $200.
Call 528-6408
SLEEPER/SOFA,
6’ beige, excellent condition. $400;
Call 638-8249
TABLE w/4 chairs & wine cart; Sofa/
Sleeper & Desk. Must sell nowwill accept best offer. Call 559-6553
Tan leather sectional, $700 obo.
Call/email for pictures 282-4133
[email protected]
WAVELESS CALIF. King wtrbd,
6-drawer Ped, mirrored headboard,
heater, $49. Call 282-3333
Wrap-Around Couch, grn, w/3-recliners,
(1) w/heater, massager & phone.
$800obo. 559-7975/641-745-0380
Barbie Jeep: $70.00 Vanity Table
w/mirror
$30 Ken moor Washer &
Dryer set: $200 obo 538-0373
Heart shaped ruby diamond ring 14k
gold $100 obo multi-cat self cleaning
litter box $150 obo 559-5606
HOOVER WINDTUNNEL Supreme,
$65; Sony 15” flat screen CRT monitor,
$50. Call Kate, 231-9658.
HUFFY SPORTS Basketball goal. Adjustable to 10’, $50. Call evenings after
6pm, 472-0611.
Panasonic 11500BTU A/C. Remote
Control! Window-Mount, Great 4
Housing. $250-OBO 719-659-7900
Poker Table Tops: 47” 8per/$30, 36”
6per/$25(Red&Black), 100 11.5G Poker
Chips $15 210-5942
Recliner $60, couch $150, Amana ice
maker/water dispenser refrigerator $350,
rocking chair $20, Sony 21” multisystem TV $120 & 14” $60 end table $20,
and coffee table $50. Call 282-7845
Six-panel doors, new, white. Sizes: 4
ea: 36”W X 80” L & 2 ea 24” W X 80”
L. $30 for all. (719)282-8123
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
7-piece drumset/Ziljan cymbals-$850.
Acoustic guitar-$75; both barely used.
719-310-5592
DOGS
8 month Beagle with all shots
tri-color $400.00
Phone 684-3413
Office: 548-0520
Toll Free: 1-888-677-1886
Web Page: www.jimriggin.com
Email: [email protected]
2mo fml black mini Schnauzer shots
crrnt, very sweet and playful $500 obo
call 719-573-2782
MY “SUPPORT THE
TROOPS PROGRAM”
AKC Femal English Bulldog, 9 mths,
white + brindle, loves everyone.
Call 391-0389 or 520-4735
AKC FEMALE German Sheperd,
3½ mos old. $400.
Cal1 1-719-647-0791
BLACK LAB, very smart, outdoor/indoor, excellent with kids. 6 mos
old. $100. Call 322-5572
Cute black lab/chow mx. 2 yrs old.
house trnd. Great w/ kids & toddlers.
Great family dog; obedient. Free 2 good
home call 641-8888 for info.
Free 2 good home, 2-F Shep/Chow, all
papers, 382-5386 or for more info.
[email protected]
Nrwgn Elkhnd, m, 9 mos, great w/kids,
animals, papered & registered. Kennel
incl. Pd $850 asking $300 719-472-8694
PEDIGREED POODLES &
PEEK-A-POO puppies.
Call 719-821-0874
Purebred male Golden Retriever for
sale, 1yr old, doghouse included, $100
Friendly! Moving, 719-339-0490
PETS
FERRETS (2), male & female,
with small cage, $150/both.
Call 213-1550
PET SUPPLIES
PIANO-BALDWIN 1974 Acrosonic
Spinet, 36”h x 24”d x 56”w, great
shape! $1200obo. Call 213-6274.
HIGH CEILING, adjustable cat tree,
with 4-levels, dark beige, like new-3
months old. $65. Call 231-2380
TOP DOLLAR Paid
for Antique Tackle Boxes.
Call Sgt. Garren 930-0742
SCRAPBOOKING
LAWN & GARDEN
MILITARY SCRAPBOOKING
Supplies. Shop our online store!
www.MyMilitaryScrapbooking.com
MED. TO LARGE Dog house (from
Petsmart) only $35; Sml-Med basket pet
bed, (dog), $12. Call 231-2380
150 Ft Chainlink fence with gate $ 475,
Wood Daybed $75, Kitchen Table with
4 chairs $20. 472-9615
SPORTS EQUIP
MACHINERY & TOOLS
8’ POOL TABLE, slate including:
3 pool sticks, good shape, $600 or best
offer. Please call 596-4898
HUNTING & FISHING
9 Inch Craftsman table saw
$100
Please Call: 719-390-0356
MISC FOR SALE
2004 Stage 2 multi-sided climb, Slide
and Hide Activity Gym $250
Call: 719-576-1802
Portable Lifetime Quick Court basketball hoop. Adjustable from 7.5-10 ft.
$70 OBO. 495-8973
PETS
CATS
2-MAN Fishing Boat, w/elec. motor; 28’
ext. ladder; gym equip.; breakfast table
& chairs & hutch. 487-1747
Cat w/ “personality” 7yr m. orange
tabby, declawed. Neutered & current on
shots. Free 2 good home. 540-6552
AEROBIC RIDER w/timer, Total Body
Fitness, $65; Hammock w/stand combo
& pillow, (new), $68. Call 382-0573.
Free female kitten, 9 mo old
All shots, spade, affectionate
PCSing, can’t keep 559-8904
BIG SKY REALTY
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!
HOME BUYERS - Let your fingers do
the searching. For a FREE and a
no obligation home search of El Paso
and Teller counties, go to
www.homes-colorado-springs.com.
HOME BUYERS-All types of homes &
financing. Ken/Broker 331-3919 or visit
http://kensimmons.point2homes.biz
HOME BUYERSVIEW HOT NEW LISTINGS.
Visit: www.newlistings4mil.com
or Free Recorded Message
800-607-0359. ID #4040. Find out what
your home is worth on-line visit:
www.springs-military.com.
Parker St. Clair Realty Co.
• Integrity
Visit our award winning website:
Marty Mindnich
Your Home Sold in 120 Days or I’ll Buy it for Cash!
Visit: www.BriargateHomesOnline.com/Guarantee.asp
Call Barb Schlinker – 719-499-3334
Local Reserve Officer and Real Estate Broker
• Service
• Hard Work
Beyond the Standard
Beyond Expectations
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
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Monument
Black
Forest
#
#
A Pleasure
Cute as a Button #
# 1999Such
full rancher w/main level livGreat little 2 bdrm/ 2 bath/ 3 car
Backs to open space/ walkgarage home w/cottage & sun- #
# ing!
ing trails. Open floor plan w/fully
room in Monument on ¼ acre
finished
bsmt,
gas
FP,
5
bdrm
# plus office, 3 ba, 3 car on over ½ lot. $204,900. 339 Buttonwood #
Pl.
w/views! Under $305K.
# acre
#
8642 Saddleman Rd.
Speaking of Beautiful
#
2000 2-story w/new carpet/ #
Fountain
paint/curtains & blinds. Amazing #
#
A “Wow” Home
views of Peak & Range! Overlook
2002
dramatic
2-story
w/cathe# dral ceilings, gas FP w/entertain- to family rm, 4br, 4ba, 3c gar! Fin. #
Walkout bsmt w/wet bar! D-38
ctr., a/c, 5-pc master bath
schools.
$334,900.
15596 #
# ment
w/soaking tub, unfin. bsmt. ready
Candle Creek Dr.
addl. bdrms., family rm. plus
# for
#
bath! 3c gar! Reduced to
Powers
$212,000.
925
Lords
Hill
Dr.
#
#
Near Perfection
Northeast
#
#
Model perfect, this 2002 Rancher
has air conditioning, cathedral #
# Eyes Wide Open
ceilings, bay windows, 2-sided
Beautiful 2-story almost com# pletely remodeled! New carpet, gas FP w/entertainment ctr., prof. #
paint, appls, cabinets, counters,
landscaped, lots more! Immac.
# flooring, vinyl windows, to name Cond! $174,900. 7195 Heron #
just a few! Prof. finished bsmt
# w/extras! 2440 Garden Way - Gulf View.
#
$239,900
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Call Vicky 488-2234
# View These Homes at www.dancingstarreality.com #
#
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Heritage Realty
www.newhomeconnection.com
FARM & RANCH
FARM/RANCH
EQUIPMENT
John Deere Hydro 175 Tractor 38”
Mower 42” Snow Blade $800
Please call 590-7984
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
FOR LEASE OFFICE
SPACE
Springs Office Park
2860-2862
Circle Dr. North
• Lease/200-20,000 sf
• Office
• $3.75 net sf
FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE
Denver, Colorado Springs, Castle Rock, Pueblo
The Best In Military Home Sales
Search
MLS
For Free
CMSgt, USAF (Ret)
Broker Associate, GRI
"Don’t Forget to
Call Home"
570-1015
MartysHomes.com
Colorado & Santa Fe Real Estate
Mike • 1-888-532-4464
• Honesty
CROSSWORKD
PUZZLE
Off/Wrhs near Nevada & Filmore (225
E. Polk), Ideal for service business/off ice/storage/distribution/light
manufacturing. Reasonable rate. Available now. Call Lloyd or Charley
598-3000, Olive Real Estate.
LAND
LAND FOR SALE
INCREDIBLE LOT-Cripple Creek Mtn
Estates. 360 degree views! Backs to
open space, lake across the road. Stream
below. Buy now for retirement! Colorado Pride Realty, LLC, Patrick,
232-5583
Investors do you need some place
to put your money? The MLS has
more than 50 4 plexes for sale. There
are lots of VA and HUD repos
available. Call Mitchell @ Martinelli
Realty. 380-7980
Need some Power behind your advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236 Colorado Power Classifieds
LET MY MILITARY FAMILY
serve your military family for services above & beyond your highest
expectations! Specializing in: New
Homes, VA, 1st time homebuyers,
conventional & FHA. 100% financing avail! Rene Duncan at CBRB at
232-1418 or 550-2424.
LOTS OF FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER
PROGRAMS AVAIL! It’s easier than
you think! Give me a call, I can help!
Colo. Pride Realty, Patrick, 232-5583.
LG COMMERCIAL LOT. Central.
1.03ac. Zoned PBC. Corner of Circle/San Miguel. Price reduced to $345K.
Patrick, Co. Pride Realty, 232-5583.
MILITARY - WE THANK YOU!
Call me for personalized viewing of
homes. You take care of us - we will
take care of you!
Amy/Heritage 457-4935 or visit:
http://amysimmons.point2homes.biz
FOR SALE MOUNTAIN
PROP
NO BANK QUALIFYING
35 Acre, 10 miles north of Cotopaxi Co,
Secluded, quiet Mtn getaway. Abundant
trees & wildlife. $78,000. 391-8659
www.ColoradoBarb.com
on home of
YOUR CHOICE
including NEW!
For info call Steve at 337-8262
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
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
Chuck Birger and
Victoria Brady
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
BUY A BRAND NEW HOME AND
PAY OFF DEBT
• Credit Cards, Car Loans and More.
Call John W. Clark 233-1020
Nobody Sells More Real Estate
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
Soldier’s Father and Soldier’s Wife
• Mortgage & Real Estate services
• We do our own Va loans
• Can close loans in 3 weeks
• www.chuckbirger.com
• Ask about our military discount
BIRGER AND BIRGER INC.
Office - 719-260-8465/ 888-901-2351
[email protected]
21
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
How to Sell
Your House
In Less Than
60 Days –
Guaranteed!
Call for free information
Frank Schlosser
Broker Associate
351-1511
Free Market Analysis
New Homes Specialist
Search for homes at:
www.frankshomes.net
RESIDENTIAL
FOR SALE
CONDOS TOWNHOMES
FOR SALE
2bd/2ba 2-story Twn Hm. Incl. all
appl., A/C, new furnace, $112k neg.
Near Vickers & Academy. 331-5489
PINON SPRINGS
SPRINGS-Lovely 2-story, 3br, 3ba, 2c gar, T/H,
neutral colors, Some appliances stay! Glass Top Stove.
Well Maintained Unit, Must See! Complex Has: Pool,
Hot Tub, Clubhouse, Tennis & Playground. $160K.
Call Deb Atencio, Re/Max Advantage, 964-6274
NICE QUIET Condo, nr. military bases,
2-story, 2br, 2ba, 1035SF, all appls stay
incl: w/d. Complex has:pool, hot tub &
clubhouse. Excellent Value at $99,900.
Kimberly Amis @ Prudential
Professional Realtors, 233-5119
$2000 CASH
REBATE TO BUYER
408 Kitfield View
Powers/Airport—Near West Gate
PAFB
Second Best Deal in Town
First already sold.
2 Bed/ 2 Bath/960 Sq. Ft.
Immaculate Condition
End unit with views & open space.
Maintenance free living.
All appliances stay..Close to PAFB
The dream is alive at $114,900
Special Financing Available
Call Rich 201-8193
Bob De Young—660-1116 K/W Partners
www.THANKAVET.com
$1000 CASH REBATE
REBATE TO BUYER
3989 Siferd Blvd - MLS #518091
(Academy & Austin Bluffs)
Stunning - Maintenance Free Condo
3 BD/3BA/2 Car/Corner Unit
Professionally finished basement
$179,900 Available NOW!!!
Call Rich-201-8193 Special Financing Available
Bob De Young - 660-1116
K/W Partners
www.THANKAVET.com
Tell our advertisers you
saw their ad in
Colorado Power Classifieds!
Lg, 3-4bd/4ba Condo w/all ammenities.
1900sf, many upgrades, nr. Peterson.
Price reduced to $159,900 591-4774
RENT-TO-OWN! 50% Rent Credit.
Sand Creek Community Condo. 2/2,
1177SF, Move-in Cond! $800/mo.
$123K. Great Terms. Travis, 622-1682
PINON SPRINGS Cozy End Unit T/H, 2br, 2ba 2c garheated, walk-out pebblestone patio, jet tub in master
bdrm. Excellent amenities: Clubhouse, Pool, Tennis,
Hot Tub & Playground. A must see! $155,900.
Call Deb Atencio, Re/Max Advantage, 964-6274
# ############## #
# FIVE FOUNTAINS CONDO #
# $74,900. 2br, 2ba, Cov. Parking, #
# Garden Lvl, Enclosed Entry, Newly #
# Refaced Cabinets, pool, sauna, #
# Clubhouse. Think you can’t afford #
# this condo – let me show you how! #
#
# Financing Available!
#
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# Call Sandy Throgmorton 487-3104 #
# I Work With Buyers For Free! #
# ############## #
BLACK FOREST
# ############## #
# BLACK FOREST BLISS! #
#
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# 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, 2car attached #
# garage, walk-out basement, #
# 2 Decks/Patio, 4.45 acres with #
#
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# Great Grass & Tremendous Views! #
$225,000
#
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Call Jan, 719-337-9964
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BRIARGATE
4BR, 4BA, great condition, 2c gar, mature landscaping, lots of updates.
$260K. 8710 Bellcove. Call Mike
Harrington, Co. Pride Realty, 310-3431
FSBO-3440 Ormes Way. 3br, 1½ba, 2c
gar, corner lot on cul-de-sac, new appls,
security sys., home wrty, 10 min to
AFA. Walk to D-20 schools. PCS must
sell! $167,000. Call 659-7121
GREAT STARTER
Here is a cute 3 bedroom home in
School Dist 20 sitting on a corner lot
across the street from the neighborhood park. There is a great deck for
Bar BQ with panoramic views. Loads
of room to grow. A must see for only
$169000. Just call Hank 632-9396
From the Low $140’s
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.
www.NewHomeConnection.com
CENTRAL
2BR, 2BA, full bsmt, completely remodeled, views. 630 E. Las Animas.
Must see! $154,900. Call Patrick, Colorado Pride Realty, 232-5583.
3BR, 1BA, 1660SF, fcd bkyd, near I-25
& Monument Valley Park. 604 N.
Spruce. $175,000. Call 963-6397
3BR, 1BA, 2c gar, immaculate rancher
in very desirable area. 1-lvl living. Low
maintenance landscaping. $164,900.
Patrick, Co. Pride Realty, 232-5583.
Rent to own near Flintridge/Academy
4bd/2ba Rancher w/attached 2car gar,
593-2060 or 243-2400 $1100/mo
# ############## #
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QUICK SELL!
#
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Price Reduced to $167K
#
#
“As Is”
# D-20. 2br, w/office loft, lg bkyd w/custom #
# deck. Extra parking pad. New flooring in #
# kitchen. Bathroom has been updated. #
# New Dishwasher & flat-top Range/Oven. #
6667 Charter
#
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# Call Sandy Throgmorton 487-3104 #
# I Work With Buyers For Free! #
# ############## #
NORTHGATE
DOUGLAS COUNTY
IMMACULATE CASTLE ROCK
Townhome. 3br, 3ba, 2c gar, loft, must
see! Low maint. fee. $204,900. Patrick,
Colo. Pride Realty, 232-5583.
EAST
3bd/1.5ba/2c gar, New carpet and hardwood floor.
Very close to Pete.
$171,500. 719-331-6114
BEAUTIFUL REMOD. 4br, 2ba, 1c
gar, spklr sys, cooler, lg yd, views,
$995/mo. 719-574-9707/303-279-5992
FSBO. Two story stucco home. This
4188 sf home has 3bd + large loft, 3ba,
3 car, walkout basement and 5 mins
from the AFA. Move-in condition.
$379,999 Call Sandra 661-5502.
NORTHWEST
FSBO: 7119 Aspen Glen Ln. 3br, 1½ba,
2c gar, fpl, 2 decks, hot tub nego. Near
trails/pool. $174,900. 659-8476
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
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
30 Minute Drive to
Ft. Carson
719-542-3664
719-542-3664
From the Low $180’s
Tell our advertisers you
saw their ad in
Colorado Power Classifieds!
FOUNTAIN
Fantastic Fountain! 4bd/3ba, central air,
pellet stove, heavy landscape, sprinklers, sunroom, privacy. Ready to go!
$164,900. Call Doug @ 492-0387
Fantastic home in Countryside West,
min to Ft. Carson 3bd/3ba, a/c, “12x”22
deck, only $192,000 Robert Teegardin
@ Teegardin Realty 719-231-2023
Need some Power behind your
advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power Classifieds
FALCON
CROSS CREEK
IN FOUNTAIN
From the $180’s
Just East of Ft. Carson
Models open
Monday-Saturday, 10a-5p
Sundays 12p-5p
www.legendaryhomesonline.com
New Rancher w/fin. bsmt. & all appls.
3bd/2ba/2c. Front landscaping w/ sprinklrs. $0 closing costs 684-4865
719-382-3969
Marketing by: HJW & Associates, Inc.
WELL MAINTAINED 5br, 3ba, appls,
a/c, satellite dish/receiver, 24x28 gar,
12x20 shed/barn/workshop, on 5.2acs,
horses ok. Landscaped. D-49. Front
Range views. Many Upgrades.
$185,900. Call Tina, 683-7571
GENERAL
OWN YOUR Own home! $800/mo.
No down, no closing! Call NOW: Pat
Clancy (719) 287-1776. Code (OWN).
NORTHEAST
FSBO Like new ‘89 ready to move in,
close to schools & shopping, 1784sf,
8310sf lot w/ privay fence, 4bd/3ba, fam
rm w/frp, 2cr gar, all appl., rr deck
w/great view & more. $172,900 7475
Woody Creek Dr. off of Powers &
Sneffles. 382-3040/641-5519
MIN. TO CARSON & PETE. Spacious
3-lvl T/H. 1624SF. 3br, 2ba, awesome
stone fpl, hdwd flrs & bsmt. Lovely
community w/private pool. Call Carol
Wolfe, McGinnis, 321-0166.
SOUTHWEST
INCREDIBLE 4BR Ranch! 1-level living, Pueblo Historic area. 2c gar, mature
landscaping. Must see! Call Colo. Pride
Realty, 719-671-9232
Pueblo - Story & 1/2, 4 bd/2ba single
family home w/ lower level that could
be used as in-law apt or convert to duplex, zoned R4. Good access to I25 on
east side. $78,500 Located 1007 E.
2nd St. Pueblo. CHARLOTTE M.
KOSKE, REALTOR 719-595-9595
http://www.charlottekoske.com
POWERS
2bd/1ba/1car, 958sf., lg master. bd,
newer appl., lg. deck overlooks lg. back
yard, RV parking. $135k Jennifer @
M&M Realty 232-3397
2000sf, 4bd/2ba, 6.6 acres, 30 x 30
barn, $132,500. 10 min. from gate 20
(Carson). Horses ok. Scott 491-6513
3bd/2.5ba, 2car, 1936 sq ft, a/c, fpl,
Jacuzzi tub, sprinkler sys., oak trim, 4
lvl, $199,998 719-510-8536
BEST DEAL FOR YOUR MONEY!
2/1 all new. Walk to Tinseltown. Min.
from Ft. Carson. Low $100’s. 439-5261
Dramatic sunken lower
3bd/2ba 2000sf 1-level
than 3 yrs old. Shows
6.9 acres, 10 min south
call Kelly 660-5438
level on this
beauty! Less
owner’s pride.
of Ft. Carson,
No Equal! Absolutely Stunning, new
stucco, 5bd, 3 full bath, 3000sf w/ 3 car
garage on 6 acres. Minutes south of
Gate 20. 382-0600 or 492-0387
Remodeled! 3bd/2ba, 1010sf, new paint,
carpet appliances & landscaping. Close
to Ft. Carson $107,500 Jennifer @
M&M Realty 232-3397
WEST
$2000 MOVE-IN
UPGRADE
4166 Heathmoor. NO MONEY
DOWN! The Knolls @ Springs Ranch.
4br, 2½ba, 2car, 3055SF. Built in 2001
w/many upgrades, including central
air. Unfinished bsmt with high ceilings
& rough-in bath. Large lot, fully landscaped, room for small boat or trailer.
MLS #598491. Anita S. at Keller Williams Realty, 440-3339.
ANTELOPE RIDGE. 3Bd/2Ba/2C.
Quiet Cir., A/C, lg deck, fcd yd. Many
extras. Call 522-0991
With approved offer thru Pikes Peak
Assist 2 Sell. 830 Columbine. 3Bdrm,
2 Bath, 1844SF, Family Room
w/fireplace. Home Office, Laundry
Room, 2car gar, mature landscaping.
$187,000. Call 719-332-6427
WOODLAND PARK
NEW HOMES
and large lots. From $100’s
www.WoodlandParkBuilders.com
or call Mike Selby 439-7617,
548-0400, Heritage Realty
MANUFACTURED/MOBILE
HOMES
2004 WOODMEN HILLS Rancher. Vacant-Ready to
Move-In. 3br, 2ba, 2c gar, vaulted ceilings, all appls,
fully landscaped w/sprklr sys, 1250SF, gas fpl, sec.
sys., island in kitchen. Walk-in closet in master.
$204,900. Deb Atencio, Re/Max Advantage, 964-6274
FSBO-2020 Grady Ct. 3br/2ba/2car.
$172,900. Under VA Appraisal. Great
for families. Call 332-0055
House FSBO Stetson Hills Area,
2500sf, Ranch, Loft/3bd/2.5ba Ready 4
Immediate Occupancy 719-322-6372
1981 MOBILE HOME, 2br, 1ba,
all appls, shed, porch, $14,000.
Call 649-8737 or 685-0673
1982, 14x70 Sharlo. 2 lg bd/1ba, recently new paint in/out. Double-wide
car port. $6,000 or trade 930-9799
1997 Redman manufactured home. 96ft
x 16ft, 1500sf. 3bd/2 full baths, 2
decks, large storage shed, located in
nice park. Priced under Blue Book.
Asking $29,900. 591-2003
Powers & S. Carefree. 1-level, 1 lg
bd/1ba/1c gar, nice treed yard, 5715
Whimsical Dr. $119,500 360-9067
FOUNTAIN MOBILE Home for
Sale/Rent. $35,000 purchase or
$850/mo. rent + utils. Call 392-6236
www.pcscolorado.com
MLS ASSISTANT
1000’s of homes for sale
Visit Award Winning
NewHomeConnection.com
See every home for sale, pictures, addresses. 719-282-1330 or
866-480-1330
Sell More
Do More
h
wit
5BD/3BA/2c gar, Union/Acad. 100%
Financing. Extremely Motivated! New
int/ext. Call now-719-439-5261
PRICED BELOW MARKET 4 Bdrms,
Office, 2 Baths, Large Eat-In kitchen 2
car garage. Keller Williams,
Sally Hepworth 321-8194
2/1½ /1, 1622 SF, cntrl A/C, FP,
finished bsmt, 110K obo. 1349
Firefly Cir Call Tony @ 573-0280
PUEBLO
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
EAGLERIDGE /
WESTRIDGE ESTATES
IN PUEBLO
1 YR OLD home for sale. 5br, 2¾ba,
3c gar. 5 min. to Ft. Carson. $254,500.
Call 633-2319
FSBO New construction, costume built,
3bd/2ba, gar, yard w/grass, quite/new
nieghborhood, $119k 719-547-4296
TIRED OF THE CITY Hustle & Bustle? 40 acs, 3-5br, 2ba, 2000 manuf.
home, $154,900. Call 478-2935
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:
www.NewHomeConnection.com
SOUTHEAST
Redone! 4bd/2ba/1car, new kitchen +
appl., cov. deck w/lg bk yd + mature
trees, RV parking, $147,500 Jennifer @
M&M Realty 232-3397
NEW HOMES-Low $100’s
Fast commute to Carson
Visit Award Winning
NewHomeConnection.com
Heritage Realty
Country Living - Custom Home
Pikes Peak View
New 3 Bed on 40 Acres
$217,500
Cathedral Ceiling, A/C, Appls, Tile,
Covered Porch, Rear Patio, Garage.
Excellent Water Rights, Great for
Horses or Small Business.
Imagine Homes Jim 475-0517
HUD, VA REPOS
1st Time Homebuyer Specials
Extraordinary Buyer Incentives
www.PrimeValueRealty.com
Heritage Realty
3bd/3ba, 1528sf, fireplace, all appl, lots
of storage, newer carpet & paint. $105k
Jennifer @ M&M Realty 232-3397
REDUCED!!!!!
Centrally located-cute bungalow! Exc.
Cond! 2br, 1ba, 1372SF, beautiful corner lot! Professionally lanscaped bkyd
w/sprklr system, fcd front/back,
$169K. Call Nancy, ERA Shields,
576-3600/338-3547
Rustic Hills tri-level 3bd/3ba/2ca gar,
new vinyl windows, ba, crpt, tile, wood
flr, ss appl, roof, paint in/out, P.P.
views, end of cul. in quiet estab. neighborhood, lg yd w/rv parking & much
more. move in cnd. $194,500 596-3557
SECURITY
FSBO: 3br tri-lvl w/bsmt, 1½ba. Close
to bases. All appls & window covering
+ many extras. $209,900. 391-1759
Contact
Management
Call 538-6015 for a
FREE Trial or visit
our website at
www.actcolorado.com
for information on
• Training
• Consulting
• Customization
[email protected]
22
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
1ST MONTH FREE!
Near Pete Field. Clean 2br/1ba, all
appls, incl washer/dryer. Spc. Mil. Rate.
$475. Call Tom SRIC, 632-4800.
APARTMENT
RENTALS
ALL THE TOP REALTORS’
listings are here. Heritage Realty.
www.NewHomeConnection.com
CLEAN, UPDATED. Nr. PAFB. Nice
unfurn. 2br, extra storage, laundry. Avl
now! $575/mo. (Heat/Water/ Trash
Incl.) 1br completely furnished,
$575/mo. See @ Rentclicks.com.—Ad
#73395. 761-4499 or 623-544-0159
CENTRAL
“Your WEBSITE
is AWESOME!”
MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
$99 + deposit. Nice, large 1 & 2 bedroom, $350-$450 + deposit. Belmont.
Rosalie, 719-545-8181
Jones-Healy, Inc.
SUMMER SPECIAL!
$99 + deposit. 1 Bedroom, $385/lease.
Courtesy Patrol/Pool.
Heat/Water/Trash Paid. Management
onsite. 719-584-3440 or call Rosalie
719-545-8181
Jones Healy, Inc.
SOUTHEAST
HUGE FOUNTAIN APTS with
balconies. 1br, 1ba, 2br, 1½ba.
Near Ft. Carson. Great Location!
Won’t Last! Starting at $395.
Call 201-7006/231-7835
By popular acclamation it’s
the Best Real Estate Website.
Visit Award Winning.
NewHomeConnection.com
Heritage Realty
SOUTHWEST
1bd/1ba on 1st floor of a Victorian.
Hdwd flrs, elevated ceilings, bay window, $525/mo Call for military special.
720-244-3875
$250 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
Near Ft. Carson. 633-4091. 2br, 1000SF
www.cheyennearms.com
Charming Victorian Apts. avail. in
best downtown location. 1br & 2br,
2ba. Starting at $450. Must See!
Call 201-7006 or 231-7835
$199 DEPOSIT-NO APP. FEE
$50 OFF 1ST MO. RENT!
Quiet & secluded. Studios, 1, 2br apts
homes with private entries. Starting at
$399/mo. Sorry, no pets. 635-7090
CHARM & ECONOMY
FOUNTAIN
1ST MONTH FREE!
Near Ft. Carson. Broadmoor Area.
1bd/$525, 2bd/$650; most utils paid,
pets ok, spec. mil. rate. Call Tom,
SRIC, 632-4800
Fountain for Rent, 2bd/1ba, $199 military move in special, then $500/mo, sm
pets ok, w/d on site. Call 440-5557
2BR, 1BA, fully furnished, 2 min to
Gate 20. Free storage. No Dep till pd
$600/mo. Call 439-3676.
Cozy 1br + office in downtown house.
Renovated 2nd floor apt. 822 High St.
$650/mo. C/S RE Ctr., 531-0591.
Corporate Suites Available. 2bd, A/C,
washer & dryer and great views.
633-0747 or 359-1912
DOWNTOWN GREAT 1-2BR APTS.
Close to Peak Theater. Coin Laundry,
off street parking. Starting $395.
201-7006 or 231-7835
DOWNTOWN STUDIO, 1br/1ba,
$425/mo. + utilities. Available Now!
Call Andy at 264-9172
NEWLY RENOVATED! 1 MO FREE!
Fountain/Ft. Carson - Near Gate 20,
Townhouse Style, 2 bdrm/1ba, coin
laundry, Great Deal! $495/mo.
$200/dep. Call 232-7194
GENERAL
DUPLEX/4PL
Lg 2br, 1ba, remod kit & ba in 4-plex.
New carpet, off street parking, Nr. Ft.
Carson & Pete. $550/mo. 648-6287
NEIGHBORHOOD PHOTOS
Before you rent or buy, first see the
neighborhoods. From home visit
www.HelloColoradoSprings.com
Apartments Available Now Starting at $349!
Arcadia Dell
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3014 N Arcadia St
Colorado Springs, CO.
Phone 719-473-3713
Fax 719-473-7930
Kenton Place Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
1231&1333 N. Nevada Ave.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80903
Phone: 719-632-4877
Fax: 719-632-4877
Audubon Gardens
ONE, TWO & THREE BEDROOM
1921 E. Van Buren St.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80909
Phone: 719-633-7114
Fax: 719-634-4615
Mountains Shadows Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
1005 Fontmore
Colorado Springs, CO
Phone 719-633-5411
Fax 719-475-7923
Spring Meadow Apts
TWO BEDROOM
2613 & 2619 Concord St.
Colorado Springs, CO.
Phone 719-632-0889
Fax 719-632-7910
Citadel West Apts
ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
733 Tia Juana St.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80909
Phone: 719-475-9109
Fax: 719-385-0331
Columbine Leaf Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3929 E. San Miguel
Colorado Springs, CO. 80909
Phone: 719-597-1048
Fax: 719-597-1311
Enfield Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3010 N. Hancock
Colorado Springs, CO
Phone 719-473-3713 Fax 719-4737930
Fifty Five Plus Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
FOR SENIORS (55 and older)
825 S. Union Blvd.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80910
Phone: 719-578-0581
Fax: 719-447-1146
The Park Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
3807 Half Turn Rd.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80917
Phone: 719-597-5661
Fax: 719-2585
Stonebrook Terrace Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
4010 Tappan Dr.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80907
Phone: 719-596-3746
Fax: 719-570-0721
The Townhouse Apts
TWO & THREE BEDROOM
TOWN HOMES
3125 E. Fountain Blvd.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80907
Phone: 719-630-1128
Fax: 719-575-9245
Tremont Manor Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
2925 Tremont St.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80907
Phone: 719-632-0889
Fax: 719-632-7910
Foothills West Apts
TWO & THREE BEDROOM
720 Melany Ln.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80907
Phone: 719-578-1414
Fax: 719-578-1414
Woodstone Apts
STUDIO, ONE, TWO &
THREE BEDROOM
370 Crestone Ln.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80906
Phone: 719-636-1115
Fax: 719-636-0019
Fountain Gardens Apts
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
FOR SENIORS (55 and older)
3165 E. Fountain Blvd.
Colorado Springs, CO. 80910
Phone: 719-632-2155
Fax: 719-632-2415
Weber Terrace
ONE & TWO BEDROOM
2210 & 2220 N. Weber St
Colorado Springs, CO
Phone 719-632-0889
Fax 719-632-7910
Dunmire Property
Management, Inc.
719-591-8258
Email: [email protected]
www.dunmire.net
HOMES FOR RENT
4-PLEXES
North Fountain- Quiet Living, 2bd/1ba.
Newly decorated, 5 minutes to Ft. Carson, w/d hkups, clean-ready for baby,
$575 - $625. 473-9588
BRIARGATE
3ba/2.5ba famrm, grtrm, fpl 2c
Sparkling like new avl 5 July
$1150+dep pets ok 684 5403
4BR/4BA, 2300SF, a/c, D-20 schools,
1944 Chapel Hills Dr. Avail Sept. 1st.
No Pets. $1250 + dep. Call 272-7209
5bd/4ba/2c gar, FP, fin. basement, in
D-20. Huge, immac., neutral & new,
Avail. 8/13. $1500/mo 703-569-1611
BEAUTIFUL HOME & Neighborhood.
D-20 schools. 3br, 2½ba, 2c gar. Lg
corner lot. $1195/mo. POC: Century 21,
Ms. Danielle Jeager 719-574-5000 or
email: [email protected]
D-20 Gorg. Immac. Twnhm 2300sf, 2
Mstr.Ste., + Rec/Bed, 4ba/2car, w/d, fp,
NP/NS.$1175/ mo + dep. 719-596-3905
CENTRAL
15 SWOPE, 4br, 2ba, 2000SF, fcd
bkyd, gar, central cooling, $950/mo.
Avail Aug. 1st; 15½ SWOPE, 3br,
1½ba, 900SF, fcd front yard, $600/mo.
Avail now! Call Paul, 591-8589
2bd/1.5ba, fp, w/d hookup in big
kitchen, fridge incl. New bk yd, only 10
min. from PAFB. Mary 719-328-9080
email: [email protected]
4BR, 3BA, 2c gar. Nice family home!
Near everything. 1blk from Elem
school. Avl 8/1. $1200/mo. 576-8052
N/E Luxury T/H, 2br, 2ba, 2 Car Gar,
all appls, Loaded! Avail Aug 1.
$995/mo. 660-1991
NE, att. gar w/ opener, updated 2-level,
1bd/1ba, loft, fp, between Powers &
Academy, quiet, mount. view, private
entry, patio & deck, w/d hookups, all
applian. $725/mo. Call: 661-2549
NEAR FORT CARSON
Secluded townhome complex with spacious floorplans. One car garage
w/remote. A/C, Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Storage. 2 bed, 2½ba, $995.
1br, 1ba, $725. Military Clause. Small
pets welcome w/deposit. 719-884-1164
NEAR PETERSON TOWNHOME
3br/2ba/1c. Lg Bdrms. Partially Renovated. $850 or Rent to Own. 494-2002
New Townhouse for rent or lease,
2bd/2.5ba, w/d and all appliances included, 7968 Sandy Springs Pt. Fountain 719-963-8986 or 719-210-2371
Also see @ rentclicks.com
SW TOWNHOUSE-Close to post. 2br,
2ba, FP, 2car garage. $950/mo.
Call Select Properties 593-9990
VALLEY HI Golf Course, 524
Lakewood Cir. 2800+SF, 3+br, 4ba, dbl
gar, $1050/mo. Bob, 915-755-6740
EAST
5 mi from Peterson AFB!
$1300/neg. Avail in August
6770 Blazing Tr Dr. 638-0063
Beautiful home, 2400sf, 4bd/3ba/2c gar,
fcd bk yd, pets ok, very close to PAFB,
central air, $1300/mo Avail late
Aug/early Sept. 1-800-248-3707 x
15604 or 719-638-6124.
Brand new 3 lvl/4bd/3.5ba/3car, cnr air.
Close to all bases. Must See!
$1800/month Please Call 640-2025
Nr Valley Hi Golf Course. Great neighborhood. 3bd/2.5ba/2c. Newer home,
vaulted ceil., incl. all appliances.
$1100/mo w/ 1 mo. dep. 640-3229
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:
www.NewHomeConnection.com
FOUNTAIN
3bd-2ba-2car, A/C, lg patio, sprinklers,
shed, gas fpl, appl. incl, no pets,
$1050, av 1 Aug, 719-210-6454
3bd/2ba/1car, Rent-to-own, Bad Credit
OK! Toll Free 1-888-216-9060
View home www.HelloNewHome.com
5bd/3ba, 1car, big fenced back yard,
cul-de-sac, fully remodeled, $1150
month. Leave mess. 719-475-8914
GENERAL
Close to Carson 725 Mediterranean Pt.
1155 sq ft, 2bd/loft, 2.5ba, 1c gar, gated
community, $875/mo. + dep. Available
week of July 25th 594-4726
CONDO LIKE NEW. $995. 2 lg bed, 2
full bath, 2c gar. Clean, View, Patio.
Call John, Keller Williams @ 229-1459
D12, 2BR/2.5BA, 2c gar, w/d
New carpet/paint, no pets/smk
$845/mo incl water, 205-7347
DO IT NOW
Call to see this attractive 2br condo in
A-1 neighborhood. All the comforts of
home. 6474 McNichols Ct. $675.
C/S RE Ctr. 531-0591.
RENTAL PROPERTIES: 1-2-3BRs,
varied locations, from $450-$795.
Call Clark at 964-4628
Homes, Townhomes, Apts
Visit Award Winning
NewHomeConnection.com
WHY RENT? Own your own home!
$800/mo. No down, no closing! Call
NOW: Pat Clancy (719) 287-1776
MONUMENT
Vista Grande, 2410 Sunbird Dr.
3bd, 13/4ba, 2c, Tri, 1500sq ft, fplc,
new carpet, $895 Call about specials.
John 593-9466, Donna 650-5661,
SOUTHWEST
3BR, 1BA, 1C GAR, lg enclosed yard,
1 mi. from Ft. Carson (off B. Street).
$725/mo. + $825/dep. Call 527-9109
STETSON HILLS:3br, 2ba, 2c gar, fcd
yd, shows like model! A/C, ceiling fans,
w/d, sprinkler, deck, views, $1100/mo.
Tom, Springs Realty, 632-4800
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.
Country living South Hwy 1-15, 2 cottages 4 rent, 1bd/1ba, 1 w/fp $550, 1
w/out fp $475, pets welcomed, mo. 2
mo. lease, call 4 details 359-0020
NR. Ft. Carson: (on Gumwood Dr.) 3br,
2ba, short-term 1 yr or less on
cul-de-sac, 2c gar, all appls + w/d. Pets
ok. N/S. $1100/mo. + dep. Friendly
Neighborhood 495-6838 (days)
Rent to own, 2 story, 3bd/2.5ba, Cheyenne Meadows near Ft. Carson. Part of
rent goes to down payment 540-2356
STRATMOOR VALLEY
3 bedroom house, full fenced yard,
covered patio, AVAILABLE JULY
1st. $700/mo. plus deposit.
Call 527-1910
ROOMMATES WANTED
SERVICES
Home to share near USAFA Northgate,
private bedroom/bath, w/d, $450/mo +
utils. Leave Message. 488-3268
HOME TO SHARE. 4br, 1½ba, fcd yd,
close to Ft. Carson. Refs req.
$450/mo. Call 382-9072
HOME TO SHARE. Close to Ft. Carson, 4437 Millburn Dr. Private Br/Ba,
Lg Fam Rm, W/D, cable. $450/mo. + ½
of low utils. Call 630-1133
SECURITY
3bd/2ba, 2c gar., 2,550 sq ft, new construction, central ac, sprinkler sys, all
app. incl., av. 7/1/05 $1150 393-7717
AUTO SERVICES
Pops’ Car Audio
The only authorized full line of
Maxxsonics (to include Autotek,
Crunch, & Hifonics) dealer in
Colorado,we also carry Soundstream
and Power Acoustik to name a few. We
come to you so all sales and installs by
appointment only. Chris Parker
Owner/Sales/Installs (719) 360-5291
CHILDCARE
SOUTHEAST
CHILDCARE. Stay at home mom.
1st, 2nd or 3rd shift. Full or Part-Time.
Call Crystal, 322-5572
2160 sf home, 3bd/3.5ba/2c gar, LR,
FR, DR, Fin bsmt, RV lot, shed, deck,
fenced yard, close to Ft. Carson &
schools. $1050 mo. + dep. due at move
in. Sm. pets w/dep. Avail 6/1. Call:
(719) 229-3906
NOW ENROLLING. Springs Preschool
Learning Center. 6wks-12 yrs. Educational Christian Daycare in Southeast
loc. No registration fee if enrolled by
Aug 15th. Call 591-0603
A MUST SEE!
1 Brdms
$619
2 Brdms
$759
One
Month
Free!
MILITARY DISCOUNTS!
Call today to reserve your new home! (888) 808-1654
Credit/Bkrd Checks
Oriental Place
Relaxation Therapy
Body Shampoo
Call: 719-550-3399
(Formerly Penny’s)
4BD Woodmen Hills beauty! 0.75 acres, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans. 10
mins. to Pete/12 mins to Schriever! Pets
nego. Rusinak RE, 590-6140.
ST. ANDREWS: 3257 Muirfield Dr.
2-story exec. hm. 4270SF. 4br, 3½ba,
2 gas fpl, 3c gar, a/c, fin. bsmt., next to
C/S Country Club & Palmer Park.
$1895/mo. 635-3200 or 233-6128.
LOOK MOM...
No steps in this 3 br rancher.
Cul-de-sac. 2209 Sonoma Dr. $850. C/S
RE Ctr., 531-0591.
NEAR CARSON Tri-Level 3br/2ba/1c,
fncd yd. Walk-in closets. $850 or Rent
to Own. Call 494-2002.
NORTHEAST
Near N. gate of AFA. Furn. lower level
of walkout ranch, 1bd/1ba, FP with sep.
entry. $650/month+dep. Call 488-3461
Built in 04, 3bd/2ba, 2 c gar, pets ok, lg
back yr, sprinkler sys, quiet neiborhood,
$1300/m, call 4 details, 321-4135
1000SF HOME on 10acs, 6 mi. SW
Colo. Spgs. Avail July 8th. $900/mo.
H20 prov. Great View. 527-1210.
Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 12:00
IF ONLY THE BEST...
Is good enough for you! 3 lg br, 3ba
townhouse in prime NW area. Dist. 20
schools. 2218 Austrian Way. $1100.
C/S RE Ctr., 531-0591.
FRESH AS SPRING
1325 Paonia St
Beautiful 4br/3.5ba/3car, 2yr old hm in
Newport Heights. Sprinkler sys. & gorgeous yd - $1425. Must See! 528-6852
4bd/2ba, Liv room, dining room, rec
room, lg fenced back yard. Carport.
Close to schools & Carson 332-9633
Bright & cheerful, this 2br, 2ba home is
priced to rent. Stetson Hills. 4971 Copen Dr. $990. C/S RE Ctr. 531-0591.
Woodmoor- New w/out stucco ranch
Fin. 3705sf views on .58 acres 4/3/3 +
study,NS, NP $1885 481-0741
4br/2ba/2cg $1000 + dep, A/C,
Fncd yard, dogs ok new appl.
Call Muldoon Assoc. 591-8332
3BEDROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, near
Ft. Carson, lots of extras, $950/mo.
Call 392-5639
POWERS
NEWER 3BR, 2½BA, sparkling clean,
lg yd, min. from Pete/Schriever. Close
to schools/shopping. Nr Powers/Airport.
Avl July 1st. 597-4826/640-5881 (cell)
SEE 100’s OF RENTALS
Briargate like new, 3bd/2.5ba, 1c,
1600sf, all appliances, $500 off first mo
rent, avial 1 July. 388-1878 or 494-7204
Mnt Shadows, 3bd/2.5ba, 2ca gar, Spa,
fncd back yd, great views, hiking &
bike trails, $1300, Avl 1 Aug. 651-0307
SPACIOUS T/H, 1682SF, 2br, 3ba, fpl,
w/d. Pool, patio & assigned parking.
$975/mo. Sec. Dep. $500. 287-0282
Adorable, clean, 4bd/2ba house near
Colorado College & Penrose Hospital.
$2000/mo + dep. 719-271-6605
71 Rising Sun Terrace 3bd/2.5ba, 2car
gar, finished bassement, near AFA
Northgate, FSBO Call 488-0474
Dist 20, Rockrimmon, 3bd/2ba/2c gar,
fcd yd, close to Academy, Avail now.
Call Lee: 719-339-6709
NEWER 3BR, 2½BA, sparkling clean,
lg yd, min. from Pete/Schriever. Close
to schools/shopping. Nr Powers/Airport.
Avl Now! 597-4826/640-5881 (cell)
Gorgeous 2bd with loft
Amazing clubhouse! Near Breck, Keystone,
Copper 719-337-7254
2-STORY T/H in Broadmoor nr golf
course. 2622SF, LR w/fp, FR D-12.
A/C. Deck w/views. C-21, 574-5000
3bd/2ba. 1500sf, end unit TH. 7 min
from USAFA. Furnished master suite &
all appliances incl. View of peak.
$1150/mo w/ 6mo min. lease. Jenny
495-8860 email
[email protected]
RENT-$800/moBUY-$125,000.
2bd/3ba/1c gar, all appl, pool, Jacuzzi.
Conv. to bases, shopping, golf course.
Bobbi Kulas 573-6143or 232-4490
Look Realty 634-2537
823 Arcadia Place. Available July
31st.
2bd/1ba/2 bay car port +
off-street parking, washer & dryer included, fenced, private back yard.
Large Hot Tub! Quiet, great neighborhood in cul-de-sac. Pet considered.
$800/mo+dep Doug, 303-961-8854
CONDOS TOWNHOMES
FOR RENT
NORTHWEST
Donate
Plasma
Earn up to
$185 per month
Earn Money
& Save Lives
Palmer Park Blvd
Omaha Blvd.
Galley Rd.
Valley St.
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
Paonia St.
EAST
N Powers Blvd.
DUPLEX/4PLEX
E. Platte Ave.
Oriental
Visit Our
New Center
2502 E. Pikes Peak
635-5925
$5 Bonus with this ad
New donors only
Please bring your valid state
issued ID, Social Security
card and proof of address
23
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
DIVORCE
LICENSED MASSAGE
Divorce-$175 Bankruptcy-$200
Get it Right the 1st time! Custody,
adoption & more. We do everything
for you so you don’t have to. Over 15
yrs exp! Park Paralegal, 632-1985.
608 S. Nevada
[email protected]
MASSAGE THERAPY. Deep tissue
massage. New client special! (3) 1-hr
sessions for $100 or $45/hr. Call Dennis
at 634-1369 or 360-0340 (cell).
All Major Credit Cards Accepted.
ELECTRICAL
Mortgages - No Money Down
Purchase
100% LTV Purchase & Cash Out Refi
1st Time Home Buyer/Interest Only
All Credit Situations/A, B, C, Credit
Credit Scores as Low as 500
Call Joyce - 719-579-9389
e-mail - [email protected]
Licensed, Insured
Quality work-Reasonable rates
Install/move outlets/switches,
hot tubs, lighting, ceiling fans
data/network cable, much more!
www.sccelectrical.com
Free Estimates - 219.0960
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES
FITNESS/HEALTH
Faith Martial Arts Inc.
Quality martial arts training. Call
Sensei Dave for more info 210-4599.
ALLENDAC LIMOUSINE SVC LLC,
Luxury Sedans, Stretch Limos, Vans &
SUVs. DIA & COS, 393-0013.
HAULING
TRANSPORTATION
########## #
#
4-WD VEHICLES
#
#
#
#
#
#
Cliff’s Hauling
229-9484
5% Senior or Military
Discounts
Visa/MC
##########
#
#
#
#
#
#
HOUSE CLEANING
CARY & MARIA Professional Home
Cleaning. Affordable Price - Negotiable
Rates. Call 597-8079
Magic Touch Cleaning
Owned, operated & bonded, we clean
weekly, biweekly, monthly, & move
in’s & move out’s. Been in business for
15 years. 596-6059 or 641-3345
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING.
Apartments & Move-out. Bonded &
Insured. Free estimates. 392-6815
LAWN CARE
Are you in need of lawn & landscape
services? If so please contact Cutting
Edge Lawn & Landscape.
719-244-4776
Free estimates and military discounts.
2001 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER, nice.
P2588. $22,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
2002 FORD EXPLORER, green, 69K
miles, keyless entry, a/c, PW, cc, 6-disc
CD player, $13,000obo. 573-7408
ANTIQUES
1966 MUSTANG COUPE Hardtop.
Red, 2,500 miles after complete engine
rebuild, 302 V-8, T-4 automatic, Holley
4-barrel carb, Edelbrock valve cover,
flow master mufflers, brand new tires
and mag wheels, well maintained, very
clean, stored winters, have all paperwork, $10,000 obo. Will arrange viewing. Call (719) 391-9485
Need some Power behind your
advertising message?
Call: (719) 329-5236
Colorado Power Classifieds
AUTO LOTS
www.EZLot.com
1997 Ford Conv Van; a/c-front/rear,
TV/VCR/game; low miles; Exc cond,
$8500 OBO; 472-0284
1998 FORD MUSTANG Convertible
GT, only 48K mi, beautiful car! In great
shape! Must see! Priced below blue
book at $12,500. Call 634-6722
2000 Ford Explorer XLT V6, white 4Dr,
exc cond, very clean, runs perfect!
74,689 mi $8,800 must see! 216-4793
83 Ford TBi Rd
$1000 OBO
591-9372 or 801-652-0665
‘95 Explorer 4x4 XLT, auto, loaded,
85K mi, mint cond., 1 owner w/ records,
$5700. 495-0076 or 331-1655
98 Ford Ranger 5spd, 4wdr, ext C. AB
Good Transportation. $2500 526-394
days 495-4346 evenings
99 Ford E-150 Conversion Van, hi-top,
48k mi, red, grey lthr, tv/vcr, 2 cd,
$11,500 obo, 232-7534
GMC
1991 GMC SierraWD pickupw/shell
Excellent condition,well maintained
3500.00OBO 719-761-1897.
2005 GMC ENVOY XL, 7 pass.
NR6113. $27,995
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
HONDA
2001 HONDA ACCORD EX, V6
coupe, red, fast & every option available. 52K miles, NADA Retail $18K,
asking $16Kobo. Call John, 660-2427
2004 HONDA ACCORD EX, loaded,
#85092A. $24,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
HYUNDAI
2005 Hyundai Accent GT hatch,
1,500 mi, 35 mpg Hwy. Exc
Cond $11,750. 648-8010
AUTOS WANTED
The Daily Transcript
can publish your
Notices of
Guardianship
(precurser notice to adoption)
Name Changes
LOW COST DIVORCE
Guaranteed lowest price. Professional,
courteous paralegal assistance.
SAVE! 201-1161.
www.docuprep.net
DocuPrep
For more info call 634-1048
European Exterior Shutters,(Rolladen) Awnings
I’LL PAY CASH
FOR YOUR VEHICLE
Call 201-8977
AUTO ACCESSORIES
CARGO CARRIER-hardtop, brand
new, used once, $200 or best offer.
Call 559-9676
FORD TOP Loader 4spd & shftr,
$400-Edelbrock Torker 289, Single
plane, $75. Call 282-3333
TIRES & RIMS, (4) 35” Pro-Comp all
terrain tires, mounted on weld stone
crusher rims, $1500obo. 390-0328
[email protected]
Colorado Springs Owned & Operated
OLDSMOBILE
2004 OLDS ALERO, 10 to choose
from. NR6153. $10,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
2004 Yamaha R6, 2100 miles,
blue, great condition, $6,500,
Call David at: 719-229-0888
82 Kawasaki KZ750 Blk.
Good running condition.
$1200.00 Int. Call 232-2897
I’LL PAY CASH
FOR YOUR HARLEY.
Call 201-8977
WATERCRAFT
PLYMOUTH
78 Plymouth Trailduster, 4wd, AT runs
good, removable top needs TLC
Call Tracey 719-510-9680
PONTIAC
2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 10 to
choose from. NR6073. $11,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
SUBARU
02 WRX blue 4dr, carbon fiber
hood/trunk, performance intake
exhaust 105K $11K obo 964-5004
2004 SUBARU FORESTER,
2 to choose from. P2550. $17,995.
Mike Shaw Buick, 636-3881
2005-1995 SUBARUS
Foresters, Outbacks, Imprezas, WRXs,
See Pic at www.palmerlakemotors.com
Great Prices. 1 year Warranty
481-9900
Jon-Buoy 11’ boat.Very stable. Weighs
85lbs,450lbs cap. Exc cond. Trolling
motor. $500. 548-9569
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
1978 Winnebago Jamboree Class C,
sleeps 6, 6,000 miles on great motor,
new appliances, $3,800 obo, 633-3271
TOYOTA
1984 Toyota Corolla, 5 spd, 4 dr., runs
great! Great Student Car! Asking
$850obo. Call 264-8340.
2002 Toyota Corolla S, 4dr
Pwr all, Excel cond, CD
32K mi, $9800 obo, 390-7539.
85 JEEP CJ7 red, beautiful cond, new
33” tires straight 6 runs, exc., app. 120K
little off-road time. $6700. 266-6638
Green Wrangler Sahara, Only 35k miles, D44, 4.0L, manual, Hard and Soft
tops, tilt, cruise, cd, fully loaded with
every option, professionally Lifted with
Rubicon Express SuperFlex kit, 33’’ tires, Rancho 9000’s, Skid row engine
skid, SYE, Custom drive shaft, Teraflex
2nd gen. disconnects, Turbo City Throttle body, air tube and K&N filter and
more $8K in extras, one owner, custom
ordered from the factory. $14,950 call
719-439-7761
JEEP WRANGLER Sport 1997, blk,
20K mi, 1 owner, exc. cond.
5spd-CD-A/C. $9500 firm. 930-8016
MERCURY
2003 FORD WINDSTAR,
a/c-front/rear, cc, roof rack, etc.
Exc cond, $11,500. Call 659-7479
VOLVO
1994 Volvo 850 Wagon perfedt conditiond $4500 Must See!! Call after 5:30
540-2063
MOTORCYCLES
1973 Harley Iron Head 1000cc Custom paint & chrome $5,100 email for
pics [email protected], 264-9455
1997 HARLEY ULTRA CLASSIC,
12K mi, lots of chrome, gar. kept,
beautiful cond, $13,200obo. 495-0690
05 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10R, Silver,
1Owner, Showroom Cond, Garage
Kept, $9,900, OBO, (719) 213-7961
‘03 Kawasaki Ninja 500R Blue Low Miles Barely ridden Great Condition $4000
OBO 683-5672
1992 HARLEY FXR, low rider, 11K
mi, factory saddle bags, extra chrome,
exc. cond. $10,500. Call 201-8977
BUICK
MISC. TRANSPORTATION
ETON 70 4-wheeler, brand new,
2 stroke engine, $1900.
Call 440-6595
2000 SUZUKI GZ250, exc cond, 4K .
Must sell! Asking $1600obo.
Call 622-0131
2003 Chevy Tahoe 4X4
3rd seat, 4.8L 31k miles
$25,900 o.b.o. 216-4330
2001 YAMAHA R1, blue, showroom
stock, 3800 miles, original tires, $6000.
Call 303-814-3204
1985 Bayliner, 19ft, IO Volvo 4 silinder
w/392 hours, needs tune up, Academy
Lemon lot, $1500 488-1826
2004 BUICK CENTURY, 8 to choose
from. NR6158. $12,995. Mike Shaw
Buick, 636-3881.
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
2001 HONDA CBR 929RR, Racing
Edition, new Erion pipe, new tires. Asking $7000. Must sell. 559-7077
98 Olds Silhouette Van/160k mi, eng
re-built @ 140k/great for carpooling
$5600 Call Delbert at 719-314-8389
1997 SUZUKI DR 650 Duel Sport,
On/Off road, very low miles, exc. cond.
$2600obo. Call Ken, 314-7961.
1996 black w/grey interior Chevrolet
$500 down and assume payments, 68k
miles, 651-7324 or 380-8223
EUROPEAN ROLL SHUTTERS, LLC
719-573-4400 or 1-888-573-7311
NISSAN/DATSUN
MUST SELL! 1992 Nissan Stanza,
needs starter & clutch adj. 163,360 mi,
a/c, C/D, 5spd, $800obo. 382-9784
1997 MERCURY SABLE Wagon,
cruise, a/c, CD, tinted/pwr windows,
runs great. $3500. Call 380-0823
‘04 Monte Carlo supercharged SS, red,
Dale Jr. Sig. Ed., only 2883 made Cert.
of Auth. 3K mi, $25K. 282-3263
* Awnings & Solar Screens * Repairs * Free In Home
Estimate * Service Calls * Credit Cards Accepted
02 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder GS
Convertible 5 yr warranty 49k
miles $12,5000 OBO 392-4811
TRUCK TOPPER for Nissan Frontier
short bed, blue, like new, $250 or best
offer. Call 527-4308 or 332-7446
CHEVROLET
* “New Standard” of EXTERIOR PROTECTION
* Add SECURITY, ENERGY SAVINGS,
* SUN CONTROL, NOISE REDUCTION ,
COMFORT to your HOME & BUSINESS.
MITSUBISHI
VANS
JEEP
It’s Easy!
DIVORCES-$125-$175/Bankruptcy
$195. I have all forms/delivery. Available 7 days week. Mary’s Typing Service.
Credit Cards Accepted. Call 392-9624
2450 E. Platte Ave.
Colorado Springs, CO 80909
1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON, white,
5spd, 4cyl, w/roofrack $925obo.
Call 963-2487 after 7pm or weekends.
00’ Jeep Wrangler Sprt 4x4 Green 5spd
4.0L Soft top w/ 69500 miles Ext. Warranty $14,000 Call Shawn 390-0819
Buy and Sell Cars at:
LEGAL SERVICES
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
PHIL LONG AUDI
_______________________________
2002 Audi Allroad, Highland Green,
32k mi, exc. condition. 4dr, power
everything, C/D, warranty, AWD,
airbags, leather, moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys, Bose,
certified. $31,988 Stock #A20313
________________________________
2003 Audi Allroad, Atlas, 43k mi, exc.
condition. 4dr, power everything,
C/D, warranty, AWD, airbags, leather,
moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats,
security sys. $32,988 Stock #A20302
________________________________
2003 Audi Allroad, Red, 30k mi, exc.
condition. 4dr, power everyting, C/D,
warranty, AWD, airbags, leather,
moon roof, keyless entry, heated seats,
security sys, Bose, Certified. $36,988
Stock #A20319
________________________________
2003 Audi A4 1.8T, Silver, 42k mi,
exc. condition. 4dr, power everything,
tint, C/D, A/C, AWD, leather,
moonroof, keyless entry, heated seats.
$25,988 Stock #A20306
________________________________
2005 Audi S4, Silver, 3k mi, exc. condition. 4dr, power everything, C/D,
warranty, A/C AWD, ABS, airbags,
leather, moonroof, tilt, keyless entry,
heated seats, security sys. $48,988
Stock #A205188
________________________________
2004 Audi TT conv, Blue, 4k mi, exc.
condition. 2dr, power everything,
C/D, warranty, A/C, ABS, airbags,
auto, leather, keyless entry. $30,988
Stock #A20323
________________________________
2004 Acura TL, Gray, 15k mi, exc.
condition. 4dr, power everything,
2WD, airbags, auto, leather, moonroof,
spoiler, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys, V-6. $31,988. Stock
#A205238A
________________________________
2003 Lincoln Aviator, Silver, 32k mi,
exc. condition. 4dr, power everything,
C/D, 4WD, ABS, airbags, auto,
leather, moonroof, keyless entry,
heated and air conditioned seats, security sys, LTD, loaded, tow package,
V-8, 8-passenger.
$34,988 Stock
#C20087
________________________________
2004 Porsche Cayenne S, Gray, 21k
mi, exc. condition. 4dr, power everything, 4WD, leather, moonroof, roof
rack, keyless entry, heated seats, security sys, V-8. $52,988 Stock #C20078
________________________________
Please
Recycle
colorado power classifieds
• Reach over 70,000 readers
• Reach the Single Largest Segment of the
Southern Colorado Consumer Market
• Reach Business Decision Makers
2004 CHEVY MALIBU, 5 to choose
from. NR6143. $10,995. Mike Shaw
Buick, 636-3881.
CHRYSLER
‘00 Town & Country Van, 73k, loaded,
leather seats, clean/great cond, ac/heat
rear, cd/cassette, $10,750 531-5054
Colorado Power Classifieds work!
“I sold my leather couch in 1 week out of Colorado Power
Classifieds... and I got my full asking price!”
— Annamae, Colorado Springs
FORD
05 F150 XLT Red, Stepside, tow pkg,
bed lnr, 1500mil, MSRP 27K, pcs
sacrifice @ 23K 597-2343
1985 4x4 Ford Ranger V6 w/ canopy,
brand new mudder tires, GREAT
TRUCK wife says it has to go! First
$2000 takes it home. Call 382-5499
I-25
Corporate Drive
Woodmen
260-9393
Sun-Thurs 10-9
Fri & Sat 10-10
6805 Corporate Dr.
Woodmen & I-25
Tiffany Square
1985 Ford Bronco II 4X4
New Tires, 95K miles, needs some work
$800 obo CALL 472-0575
1988 Ford Bronco II 4X4 Runs great.
Power windows and locks. $1500 OBO
Call Tim 472-8534
Need some Power behind your advertising message?
Call (719) 329-5236 for Details
24
Academy Spirit
July 15, 2005
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