Vol. 62, No. 29 Publishedlished inin thethe interestinterest ofof thethe 7th7th InfInfantry Division and Fort Carson community July 23, 2004 Visit the Fort Carson Web site at www.carson.army.mil

Photo by Pfc. Clint Stein Brushing up ... Spc. Chad Rawls, Battery B, 3rd Battalion, 29th Field Artillery, cleans the gun tube of an M-109A6 self-propelled howitzer July 16 during Sergeant’s Time Training. Rawls was preparing the Paladin for a battery inventory and lay out. This is the first inventory for the battery since returning from Operation Iraqi Freedom. The unit is also ensuring the vehicles and equipment are prepared for upcoming field exercises. Blood center needs donors

by Rochelle Kelly DeVargas eligibility, call (800) 421-9529, ext. 2, between 8 Bonfils Blood Center a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bonfils Blood Center is hosting a blood drive More information can be found at www.bon- Photo by Spc. Zach Mott Monday at the Special Events Center from 10 fils.org. a.m. to 3 p.m. It is open to civilians as well as Bonfils Blood Center supplies blood prod- Street breakfast ... military personnel and their families. ucts to more than 115 healthcare facilities, Bethany Costra, 5, holds her plate high as Capt. All donors will receive a free water bottle and including Evans Army Community Hospital, and Kathleen Owings, 52nd Engineer Battalion S-1, a coupon for a free pint of ice cream from Baskin must collect at least 4,200 units of blood every stacks a scoop of eggs on top. Bethany enjoyed Robbins. Donors can walk in during the blood week to meet the needs of the community. In eggs, pancakes and juice during the 44th Annual drive, but appointments are strongly encouraged. addition, Bonfils Blood Center has been selected Sertoma Street Breakfast in downtown Call 526-7303 to schedule an appointment. by the Department of Defense to provide blood to Springs Wednesday to kick off the Pikes Peak Troops stationed in Afghanistan or Iraq can troops in Iraq when needed. Range Riders 160-mile ride. More than 5,000 peo- donate blood 12 months after the date of depar- Two more blood drives are scheduled for ple attended the event. For a related story and ture from those countries. Sept. 27 and Dec. 13. For information on blood photos, see pages 16 and 17. To speak to a Bonfils Blood Center donor drives, or to schedule a presentation about the representative about donating blood and donor importance of donating blood, call 248-8445.

INSIDE THE Feature Happenings MOUNTAINEER Outdoor pool Opinion/Editorial The outdoor pool will be Keeping Soldiers safe. Page 2 closed July 31 until 1 p.m. Military for the Colorado State Job hunting on the outside. Page 5 Games. Community For more information, call CYS summer programs. Page 11 526-4456.

Sports Range riders, rodeo kick off with A giant waterslide is available at Post team preps for state games. a street breakfast downtown Page 19 the Rock Canyon swim beach, Post Weather hotline: Wednesday. part of Lake Pueblo State Park. 526-0096 See Pages 16 and 17. See Pages 25 and 26. MOUNTAINEER 2 July 23, 2004 Opinion/Editorial

What does it take? Letter to the editor:

Dear residents; Keeping Soldiers safe My heartfelt and sincere apprecia- tion goes to all of you who participated by Matthew P. Kettell following Monday morning. As the squad leaders gave in our survey on the street name change. Army News Service me their accountability reports, they reported two The results are as follows: FORT BENNING, Ga — In April 1989, two of my Soldiers missing. The Soldiers’ wives were there, but the Boulder Summit 28 Soldiers were killed when they hit an oncoming vehicle. Soldiers weren’t. Bastogne Drive 38 They’d both been drinking and neither was wearing a I went to the first sergeant’s office to inform him of Other 1 seatbelt. the report but he was with the commander, who asked me Effective Aug. 1, Bastogne Drive They’d been on their way to pick up a fellow Soldier to come into his office. He told me the division staff duty will replace J.A. Jones Drive. New street and bring him back to a party. However, they never officer had informed him that two Soldiers were killed in signs will be placed July 30. Please sub- returned and what happened changed my life forever. I an accident involving another Soldier’s car. The vehicle’s mit a change of address at the post was their platoon sergeant. owner told me that my Soldiers had borrowed the vehicle. office to ensure your mail will be for- We had just finished several support missions, rede- The victims’ bodies were burned beyond recognition. warded. Also, use your best judgment in ployed to home station and were transitioning to be the The coroner needed to check their dental records for notifying the appropriate parties (family, division readiness force for the 82nd Airborne Division. proper identification. I was 99 percent sure they were my friends, employers, financial institutions, It was a Thursday, and we had completed all our inspec- two missing Soldiers. creditors, etc.,). tions and were getting ready for a three-day weekend. The I asked the commander what we were going to do This change has been in the works commander gave us our safety briefing. because the wives were at the staff duty officer’s desk for some time now and was basically Afterward, I briefed my platoon on the two-hour wanting to know where their husbands were. As time brought forward due to the fact that tra- recall procedures and gave them an additional safety went by, the wives became increasingly upset. They had ditionally, Army post’s streets are named brief. I covered drinking and driving, speeding and wear- not been told the full situation yet, but in time, the dread- after a battle or a city where a battle was ing seatbelts. Also, because of mission constraints, I told ful call came. fought, rather than after a business enti- them not to drink any alcohol. I often wonder how you tell a Soldier the worth of his ty. I was concerned about a couple of my Soldiers. A day life, the importance of his family and the happiness a We sincerely appreciate your or so earlier, their wives called me out of concern about newborn child will bring. I thought I had gotten through patience and apologize for any inconve- their husbands’ drinking and driving and lack of time at to these Soldiers, yet they died — not in combat, some- nience this may cause. home. I decided to have a man-to-man talk with these thing that might be justified — but in an avoidable acci- Respectfully, Soldiers about their wives’ concerns. I set it up so I could dent. Lynn Rivera talk to each individually at my home. To this day I still ask myself, “What does it take?” General Manager, The Soldiers were 19 and 20 years old — at the Fort Carson Family Housing prime of their lives — and had so much ahead of them. Editor’s note: Matthew P. Kettell is currently the tac- One was going to be a father in three weeks. tical safety officer for 2nd Brigade, 82nd Airborne We had a recall formation to test the alert roster the Division.

What is the most fun “I went to the fire sta- “I played with my “Sewing.” “Playing on the play- thing you’ve done at tion.” friends.” ground.”

Child Youth Services Alicia Vela, 7 Carah Young, 7 Domonique Hayes, 7 Kaitlynn Strahl, 7 family member, family member, family member, family member, this summer? Department of Defense Department of Defense Department of Defense Department of Defense

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be Because of legal restrictions, both in federal regulations The Mountaineer invites readers to write letters to the considered. and AR 360-1, under which the Mountaineer is published, no editor in response to stories in the Mountaineer or events Letters should be no longer than 200 words in length. letters concerning local or national political issues will be pub- that affect the entire Mountain Post Team. The Mountaineer reserves the right to appropriately edit all lished. Publication of any letters will also conform to all appropri- Guidelines are set to ensure fairness to everyone. All letters. If a letter involves an on-post situation, the text of the ate Department of Defense and U.S. Army regulations. letters must be signed and include an address or unit desig- letter will be forwarded to the appropriate person or direc- Letters may be sent to: Letters to the Editor, The nation and daytime telephone number for verification. No torate for comment. Obscene or pornographic language or Mountaineer, 1550 Specker Ave., Fort Carson, CO 80913 or address or telephone number will be published and name materials will not be published. dropped off at the Mountaineer office, building 1550, Room 2180.

MOUNTAINEER This commercial enterprise newspaper is an authorized including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorse- edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office, publication for members of the U.S. Army. Contents of the ment by the Department of the Army or Gowdy Printcraft building 1550, room 2180, Fort Carson, CO 80913-5119, Commanding General: Maj. Gen. Robert Wilson Mountaineer are not necessarily the official view of, or Press, Inc., of the products or services advertised. The Printer phone (719) 526-4144 . Public Affairs Officer: endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, reserves the right to reject advertisements. Releases from outside sources are so indicated. Army Lt. Col. David Johnson Department of the Army, or Fort Carson. It is published week- Everything advertised in this publication shall be made News Service releases are received from Headquarters, Public Affairs NCOIC: ly, using photo-offset reproduction (or other printing process) available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, Department of the Army. The deadline for submissions to the Sgt. 1st Class Dee McNutt by the Public Affairs Office, Fort Carson, CO 80913-5119, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physi- Mountaineer is close of business the Friday before the issue Chief, Command Communications: Tel.: (719) 526-4144.The e-mail address is mountaineeredi- cal handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor the submission will appear in. The Mountaineer staff reserves Douglas M. Rule [email protected]. Printed circulation: 12,000 copies. of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of the right to edit the submissions for newspaper style, clarity Editor: Staff Sgt. Alicia Stewart The Mountaineer is an unofficial publication authorized this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the and typographical errors. Staff Writers: Sgt. Chris Smith Sgt. Jon Wiley by AR 360-1. Editorial content is prepared, edited, and provid- printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until Public Affairs policies and statements reflected in the Spc. Zach Mott ed by the Public Affairs Office of Fort Carson. The the violation is corrected. news and editorial columns represent views of the individual Pfc. Stephen Kretsinger Mountaineer is printed by Gowdy Printcraft Press, Inc., a pri- All correspondence or queries regarding advertising and writers and under no circumstances are to be considered those Pfc. Clint Stein vate firm in no way connected with the Department of the subscriptions should be directed to Gowdy Printcraft Press, of the Department of the Army. Happenings: Nel Lampe Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Carson. Inc., 22 North Sierra Madre, Colorado Springs, CO 80903, Reproduction of editorial material is authorized. Please Sports Writer: Walt Johnson The appearance of advertising in this publication, phone (719) 634-1593. The Mountaineer’s editorial content is credit accordingly. Layout/graphics: Justin Pospisil-Marciano MOUNTAINEER July 23, 2004 3 News Rocky Mountain State Games sports filling quickly, registration deadlines approaches Courtesy of Rocky Mountain State Games Mountain State Games offers competition in 20 other • The U.S. Air Force Academy “Wings of Blue” The Colorado Springs Sports Corporation sports, including: five-kilometer run/walk, archery, Skydivers. announced today in-line Hockey registration is official- badminton, basketball, billiards, bowling, field hockey, • Polynesian fire twirlers. ly closed for the 2004 Rocky Mountain State Games figure skating, foosball, golf, martial arts, racquetball, • Fort Carson “Harmony in Motion” choir group. due to a maximum number of teams entering into the soccer, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, track • Sports exhibitions and demonstrations. three-day tournament at Nexed In-line Hockey Arena. and field, triathlon and weightlifting. • Finish of the five-kilometer run/walk. Owned and operated by the Colorado Springs “With sports now filling up and registration dead- • Kid’s 1/2 mile fun run. Sports Corporation, the Rocky Mountain State Games lines approaching, I would encourage athletes to sign • Live entertainment from “Entourage” and others. is a statewide, multi-sport festival open to athletes of all up as soon as possible,” added Martin. “Registrations Also featured in the opening ceremony is Miss ages and athletic abilities. The games run Friday to vary for each sport, but there are several sport registra- Colorado 2004, the Broncos cheerleaders, Aug. 1 at various venues throughout Colorado Springs tions closing down this Friday.” sports juggler Albert Lucas and the 2003 RMSG and Monument. In 2003, the Rocky Mountain State Games attract- Female Athlete of the Year. Gates will open at 5:30 p.m. In-line hockey attracted 35 teams this year, the ed nearly 3,200 competitors from more than 85 cities with the ceremony officially beginning at 7:30 pm. maximum number for bracketing in the three days of and towns throughout Colorado. This year, the sports The evening will conclude with the lighting of the Rocky Mountain State Games competition. corporation expects 4,500 participants. Rocky Mountain State Games cauldron by Olympic “I credit our outstanding commissioners and the For more information, to register or to volunteer, Gold Medalist Rulon Gardner. reputation of Nexed In-line Hockey Arena with the go to www.TheSportsCorp.org or call 634-7333, ext. Sport specific schedules will be available on the remarkable success of this sport in the Rocky Mountain 1007. Web site www.TheSportsCorp.org beginning State Games,” said State Games Director, Doug In the tradition of the Olympic Games, this year’s Wednesday and will also be available at the Athlete T- Martin. Rocky Mountain State Games will feature an opening shirt Tent Friday at 5:30 pm. T-shirt pick up will take “It’s great to see so much enthusiasm for this sport ceremony on Friday, at the Outdoor Track Stadium of place at the Athlete T-shirt Tent from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on and we are committed to providing a top-notch in-line the U.S. Air Force Academy. The opening ceremony Friday. hockey tournament for Colorado’s athletes.” will feature: If you have any questions prior to the State Games In addition to in-line hockey, the 2004 Rocky • Ceremonial parade of athletes. weekend, call 634-7333, ext. 1007. MOUNTAINEER 4 July 23, 2004 News National Night Out: Taking a stand against crime

by Joey Bautista the opportunity to sign up on-site for information centage, he formed a national program which would Installation volunteer and Mayoral available about local programs and upcoming events. be coordinated by local crime prevention agencies Program Coordinator This is the seventh year Fort Carson will partici- and organizations — one involving entire communi- National Night Out is the one night in the year set pate in the celebration of the nationwide National ties at one time. aside to promote crime prevention and drug aware- Night Out event. In the past, Fort Carson has been The first National Night Out was introduced in ness. recognized for the “Best Military Installation” in par- 1984. Subsequently, the event is held the first Fort Carson will host a community information ticipating the National Night Out. Tuesday in August. fair in support of the 21st National Night Out Aug. 3, To display the Fort Carson community spirit, Fort Carson’s National Night Out will have activ- from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Fort Carson Ironhorse Park. Soldiers from major military units on Fort Carson are ities for everyone. Events for the evening will include The purpose of this fair is to develop strong commu- also being invited to provide information displays K-9 obedience training demonstration, self-defense nity ties and provide ways and means to fight crime, about their units and family readiness groups. demonstration, crime awareness, childrens’ finger- drug abuse and build a better and safer “hometown Matt A. Peskin, an executive with the National printing and a community picnic with free food, fun Fort Carson community.” Town Watchers Association, started National Night and entertainment. The fair will provide information on post and Out in 1984. Its purpose is to heighten awareness and Everyone is invited to come out to the Ironhorse “one-stop shopping” to anyone looking for informa- strengthen participation in local anticrime efforts. Park Aug. 3, to join their neighbors in taking a stand tion on programs and services available on Fort Perkins found that in a typical “crime-watchers against crime. Carson or the surrounding communities. The goal is community,” only 5 to 7 percent of the residents were For more information or question, please call to provide members of the Fort Carson community participating actively. In an attempt to raise this per- Army Community Service at 526-4590 or 526-1082.

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Military discounts not available in all states or in all GEICO companies.Government Employees Insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. These companies are subsidiaries of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. GEICO auto insurance is not available in MA or NJ. GEICO, , DC 20076. © 2002 GEICO MOUNTAINEER July 23, 2004 5 Military ACAP teaches job hunting skills by Pfc. Clint Stein Once the Soldiers have gone through the initial knows that the Soldiers are highly dependable, know Mountaineer staff counseling, there is a three-day workshop they must how to lead people and are self motivated, said Looking for a job after retiring or separating attend to get information presented jointly by the Barnson. “If a client has 80 percent of the skills from the Army can be a stressful and exhausting Department of Labor, ACAP and Veterans Affairs. needed for a job, the employer usually doesn’t mind experience if the Soldier is not prepared for the tran- During the workshop, Soldiers are briefed on topics training them in the other 20 (percent),” Barnson sition. of job searching, job applications, networking, inter- explained. The counselors help the clients develop a The Army Career and Alumni Program has dedi- views, veterans benefits, translating military skills to resume that best suits their military experience and cated counselors to help a Soldier through what can civilian skills as well as re-enlistment in the Army. the job they are applying for. sometimes be a difficult transition from a profession- Although ACAP is designed to help Soldiers find Although resumes are still used as a tool for get- al military life to the civilian job market. a career in the civilian job market, it also looks at the ting a job, they are now being used a little differently Soldiers who are separating from the Army with Soldier’s option of staying in the Army, said Leveille. than they were several years ago, said Barnson. The less than 20 years of service can start their prepara- “Out of all the clients that find jobs, about 12 percent counselor first has the client look for jobs he is inter- tion through ACAP a year prior to their exit and those of those re-enlist,” he said. “We would even like to ested in and then develops a final resume using the who are retiring can start two years prior. When see that number increased to about 20 to 25 percent.” criteria of the potential employer based on key words Soldiers have made the decision to separate from the Sometimes it’s in the best interest of the Soldier to and experience of the client. Many employers look Army, it is best if they make an appointment with the stay in the military, added Leveille. for these key words or simply scan the resume for ACAP as soon as possible, said Dr. Denis Leveille, After the workshop the clients are ready to begin them. This helps the employer sort through many Transition Services Manager for ACAP. their job search but not before at least half of the applications that could take hours to read. One of the first things a Soldier does while meet- Soldiers are “re-invented,” said Dr. William Barnson, The way of looking for jobs has also changed ing with one of the counselors is fill out a presepara- Contractor Installation Manager for the ACAP center. over the course of time as well. “Today, about 90 per- tion counseling checklist, Department of Defense Many clients either don’t have the skills or don’t like cent of job openings are posted on the Internet,” said form 2648. The checklist is used to record a Soldiers the job they’re in and request an alternative field of Barnson. The ACAP center has access to several pub- preseparation services and benefits request and to employment. lic job sites on the Internet that offer more than a mil- also identify preseparation counseling areas of inter- Several of the jobs in the Army may not have a lion different jobs. The ACAP center is even testing a est as a basis for development of an Individual practical place in the civilian job market, but Soldiers new private site that has roughly 4.5 million job list- Transition Plan. After establishing an ITP for the may have more training for the civilian world than ings. Soldier, the counselor can then provide a more per- they think, said Barnson. Employers seek out military sonalized service to fit that Soldiers’ particular needs. personnel a lot of the time because the employer See ACAP, Page 8 MOUNTAINEER 6 July 23, 2004 Military

(502) 626-0484. Thursdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m. ing servicemembers. The current ACAP U.S. Military Academy positions Full turn-ins policy is to register personnel ETSing one available — The U.S. Military Academy Appointments are scheduled year out and retirees two years out. at West Point is looking for branch-quali- Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Briefings are held Mondays, Tuesdays, fied company grade officers and non- Thursdays, call 526-3321. Thursdays and Fridays from 8:30 to 10 commissioned officers in the rank of Effective immediately: Replacement a.m. sergeant first class interested in an will be scheduled Monday, Thursday and Call 526-1002 or 526-0640 to sched- assignment to the USMA. NCOs should Friday mornings. Demobilized units tenta- ule a briefing. Misc. have drill sergeant or platoon sergeant tively have Tuesdays and Wednesdays to Are you ending your time in ser- schedule out processing. Mobilization vice? If you’re within 120 days of end of Enlistment bonus — If you were experience with 12 to 15 years of service units will schedule unit direct exchange by time in service, you must immediately call deployed in Iraq, Kuwait or Afghanistan, to be assigned to the staff and faculty as appointment. Unit supply sergeants will 526-2607 or 526-2599 to make your you may be entitled to a lump sum re- instructors and company tactical NCOs. enlistment bonus of $5,000. Effective collect Soldiers’ DX items and schedule appointment for your mandatory Reserve Selected officers will normally CIF appointments. A CIF employee will Component Briefing. April 13, the Army announced a retroac- attend advanced civil schooling for up to work one-on-one with a supply sergeant. The Commanding General’s tive bonus to qualified Soldiers that re- two years followed by a three-year tour Active-duty units — Permanent Newcomers’ Brief is the third Wednesday enlisted from March 18, 2003, to Sept. at West Point. Change of Station/End of Time in of each month, 1 to 3 p.m. at McMahon 18, 2003. For application information, go to Service/chapters/retirees will make an ini- Theater. Also effective May 18, the Army http://www.usma.army.mil/adjutantgen- tial out processing appointment Mondays, announced a new listing of Selective Re- eral or write to Management Operations Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Hours of operation enlistment Bonus and Targeted SRB Branch, AG Division, West Point, N.Y. turn-in. All follow-on appointments (14 Education Center hours of opera- Program. Under this new message, qual- 10996-1926. OCIE items or less) will be scheduled if tion — The Mountain Post Training and ified Soldiers may be eligible for a lump needed. Education Center’s hours for certain pro- Special Forces briefings — Special sum bonus of up to $10,000. Bulk issue and turn-ins — by appoint- grams and services are as follows: Forces briefings will be conducted weekly To see if you were qualified, please ment only. at the Grant Library. The briefing times are Counselor Support Center — see your local Career Counselor: Appointments can be made with Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. and Thursdays at Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to Kristine Harald at 526-3321. POC for this 3rd ACR — 526-3417 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. and Friday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 information is Frank Howard, CIF supervi- 3rd BCT — 526-4549 The Army’s Special Forces is a strate- p.m. sor at 526-6477. 43rd ASG — 526-9366 gic, multi-purpose force capable of rapid Army Learning Center and Basic Division troops — 526-3983. response to various contingencies around Laundry Service Skill Classes — Monday through Officer Candidate School Board the world. Called “Green Berets,” these Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. — There will be an Officer Candidate highly-skilled Soldiers are trained in Post Laundry Service — The post Defense Activity for Non-Tradition School board Nov. 17 and 18. All partici- unconventional warfare, foreign internal laundry service provides free laundry ser- Education Support and Advanced pants must report in Class As. All pack- defense, direct action, special reconnais- vice to Soldiers for government-owned Personnel Testing — Monday through property only. Items issued by the Central ets must be turned in to the 502nd sance, combating terrorism, information Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Issue Facility should be cleaned at the post Personnel Support Battalion, building operations and counter proliferation. eArmyU Testing — Monday through laundry prior to turn in. Allow extra time 1118, room 208, no later than Nov. 4. Special Forces candidates must be for items to return from the cleaners. It is Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday, For more information, call Spc. mature and self-motivated; open and hum- not recommended to pick up your equip- 8 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. Samantha Lamping at 526-6481. ble; and better conditioned physically and ment on the same day as the scheduled eArmyU Office — Monday through Warrant officer recruiting — The emotionally than the average Soldier. All Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and interested male Soldiers, privates first class CIF appointment. Turn around for service U.S. Army is looking for highly motivat- is 72 hours. Friday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ed Soldiers, Marines, Sailors and Airman to staff sergeants, and second and first Military Occupational Specialty lieutenants are encouraged to attend. For No appointment is necessary. The post to fill its warrant officer ranks. Library — Monday through Friday, 7:30 more information, contact Sgt. 1st Class laundry will not clean personal items like Positions are open in all 45 speciali- a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 to 4:30 Bill Roepe at 524-1461. Battle Dress Uniforms, boots, tent pegs, ties if you qualify. canteens, entrenching tools or wet-weather p.m. Applicants with less than 12 years CIF Hours gear. Material TA-50 items that can be Claims Division hours — The active federal service are encouraged to Central Issue Facility hours of oper- washed include: assembly, Claims Division office hours are Monday apply. ation: chemical suits, Gortex, ruck sacks, cover- through Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. For more information, contact the Regular business hours alls, CVC jackets and most web equip- and 1 to 4 p.m. The office is closed Warrant Officer Recruiting Team at Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and ment. Fridays. www.usarec.army.mil/warrant or call Thursdays from 7:30 a.m. to noon and Hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to Personnel Claims hours: 12:30 to 3 p.m. and Fridays from 7:30 noon and 12:30 to 3:45 p.m., Mondays Mandatory briefing: Mondays and a.m. to noon. through Fridays, excluding holidays. For Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Submit DD 1840/1840R Initial/partial issues more information, call 526-8806 or 526- Receive documents for filing: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays from 8804. Submitting completed Tuesdays and 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m. and Briefings Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Claims: 1 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and eArmyU — eArmyU program brief- to 4 p.m. Closed on Friday. BOSS meeting — The post Thursdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m. ings are conducted at the Mountain Post If there is an emergency personnel BOSS meeting, for BOSS represen- Direct exchange Training and Education Center, building claims issue on Friday, call Tina Kolb at tatives, meets the third Thursday of Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 1117, Tuesdays at 9 and 11:30 a.m. and 526-1352. each month at Xtremes from 1:30 to Thursdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Editor’s note: The deadline for sub- Partial turn-ins 3:30 p.m. For information, call 524- The Army Career and Alumni mitting “briefs” to the Mountaineer is 5 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and BOSS. Center briefing is required for all depart- p.m. Friday before publication. Dining Schedule

Weekday Dining Facilities July 23 to 29 Saturday, Sunday and Training James R. Wolf (building 1444) Holiday Dining Facilities 3rd ACR CAV House (building 2461) 3rd ACR CAV House. (building 2461) Mountaineer Inn (building 1369) Exceptions 10th SFG (A) (building 7481) • Patton House is James R. Wolf (building 1444) 3rd BCT Strikers Cafe (building 2061) closed until further Mountaineer Inn (building 1369) 3rd BCT Strikers Cafe (building 2061) Weekday Meal Hours notice. • Striker and 43rd Saturday, Sunday and Training Breakfast 5:30 to 9 a.m. (All facilities) ASG are open Holiday Meal Hours 7 to 9 a.m. (James R. Wolf) Saturdays and Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dinner 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. 3 to 5 p.m. (James R. 5 to 7 p.m. (James R. Wolf) Wolf) MOUNTAINEER Military July 23, 2004 7 Army hits third quarter retention mark

by Courtney Hickson of young Americans,” Byrne said. welcome them home properly. He also said there are Army News Service About 5,600 Individual Ready Reserve were more than 400 family assistance centers to aid fami- WASHINGTON — The active Army is at 100 recently notified they were being called to active duty lies of National Guard members while they are percent mission accomplished of its retention goal for to fill 4,400 requirements. There may be the need for deployed. the third quarter. additional Soldiers in the future, Byrne said. In addition, Brig. Gen. Sean Byrne, chief of The IRR Soldiers received a mailgram telling Military Policy, G1, said all 10 divisions are at or them they are being called to active duty and another above 100 percent retention. He also said the aggre- packet would arrive with their orders 30 days later. At gate number for the Army is 100 percent. that point, they will be told where to report and go When units have Soldiers deployed, those units through an intensive screening and then receive com- often have lower retention rates, but when Soldiers mon task training. return to the base, those numbers rebound. Byrne If IRR Soldiers have been out of the Army for a said some of the reasons for the increase are the while, they will get current military occupational spe- Soldiers are getting reinvolved in the post and dis- cialty training. They will then report to an installation cussing their situations with their families. When to join with their unit, 60 to 90 days before deploy- Soldiers from the 82nd Airborne returned home, their ment. retention numbers increased from 9 to 10 percent, he The Army is also trying to provide predictability said. Additionally, the Army surveys Soldiers as they for Soldiers, as to when they will deploy. return from deployment and Byrne said they have “We try to get the Soldiers together 90 to 100 been getting good feedback. days before so they are doing things collectively,” “There may be some talking, but Soldiers aren’t Byrne said. “They deploy as a unit and come back walking,” Byrne said. together. The focus is on the unit.” The Soldiers impacted by the stop-loss are count- This predictability will allow Soldiers to have full ed as eligible for re-enlistment and the Army is knowledge of when they are going to deploy so they actively perusing them to re-enlist. There were about can be with their unit before deployment. 9,500 Soldiers impacted by stop-loss, according to Additionally, this will allow for greater unit stability. Byrne. The effort to create predictability is to allow In order to compete with the civilian sector, the Reservists and National Guardsmen called to active Army offers bonuses and competitive wages. A little duty enough time to work with their employers. over half of the military occupational specialties Byrne also spoke briefly about the Reservists and Photo by Spc. Joseph Hickey qualify for bonuses at re-enlistment time, with the National Guardsmen having employee rights, full Sgt. Rose Cerda, right, 1st Cavalry Division, average bonus for someone who re-ups for three benefits and having their jobs held for them. re-enlists for a six-year term at the division’s years being $4,200 and six years $8,300. In addition, Lt. Col. Richard Guzzetta, a National headquarters building July 3. Lt. Col. Frank the Army offers various programs with enlistment. Guardsman, said as members return from Iraq they Caponio, the division’s chief of personnel, “You are not going to find a more patriotic group are working very closely with the communities to conducted the re-enlistment ceremony.

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The ACAP center also has many programs that prepare a client for interviews with potential employ- ers. The counselors teach different interviewing tech- niques for one-on-one interviews, group interviews and meal interviews. There is also an interactive computer program that records the client’s responses to a mock interview using a video camera and micro- phone. After the clients have completed the mock interview, the video is played back in order for them to see what their strengths and weaknesses are during an interview. “We teach clients how market them- selves,” said Barnson, “We teach them the tools they need to find a job.” Although this kind of counseling and training service could cost thousands of dollars from com- mercial agencies, it’s free through the ACAP center, said Barnson. If the client has not found a job once separated from the Army, they still have free resources available from ACAP six months after full- filling their military obligation. The success of the ACAP has not only brought many jobs to ex-military personnel, but it has also contributed in the decline of unemployment insur- ance paid to those without jobs. In 1991, after the Photo by Pfc. Stephen Kretsinger Gulf War, more than $297 million was paid in unem- New Mountain Post Team member... ployment insurance to Soldiers who could not find a Col. David Saffold, deputy commander (support), 7th Infantry Division and Fort Carson, is job after separating from the military, said Barnson. greeted by members of the Mountain Post Team after a welcome ceremony held in his That number has significantly decreased to a little honor July 19 outside of the Post Headquarters building. Saffold arrives to Fort Carson more than $152 in 2003 million since the creation of from Joint Forces Command, Norfolk, Va., where he was the command’s director of the the ACAP in 1991, continued Barnson. Joint Logistics Tranformation Center. Prior to the joint assignment, Saffold commanded The numbers are in favor of the Soldier, there are the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), Division Support Comand, out of Fort Hood,Texas. more job opportunities out there than what it may The reviewing officer for the ceremony was Maj. Gen. Robert Wilson, commanding gener- seem, and ACAP can help them find those jobs, al, 7th ID and Fort Carson Branson said. “That’s what it’s all about — helping Soldiers.”

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by Sgt. Jon Wiley and higher Monday through Sunday. and other games,” said Young. Mountaineer staff Now, we’re going to provide the same Young said CYS staff will be there If you’re looking for a safe and opportunity for younger youths to supervise. stimulation environment for your chil- (Saturdays),” said Darrilyn Young, CYS “We’re going to meet all of the dren to spend time in this summer, centers coordinator. requirements we have for our before you’re in luck. Fort Carson’s Child The third- through fifth-graders and after school program,” she said. Youth Services is expanding its open will be able to sign themselves in and There will be one staff member for recreation program to include youths in out and participate in many of the same every 15 youths. grades three through five. activities older youths do. To participate, youths must be reg- Beginning Aug. 7, CYS will open “The computer lab will be open, istered with CYS. There is an annual the Beacon School-age Center every (and) we’re going to have activities registration fee of $18 for a single child Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. based on 4-H and the Boys and Girls and $35 for a family. After that, going “We currently have an open recre- Club materials. We also have a game to the center on Saturdays is free. ation program for youths sixth grade room with foosball tables, basketball The registration fee is good for all CYS programs in the Army and can be transferred to another installation if a family makes a permanent change of duty before its year is up. Meals won’t be provided on Saturdays, but children can bring food with them or sign themselves out for lunch. The Beacon School-age Center will Arielle Stephenson, 7, practices remain open through the school year using a sewing machine. She and youths are encouraged to come for made the dress she’s wearing help with homework. and modeled it for a fashion show CYS is also expanding its hourly at the center. care program for youths ages six weeks by the National Association for the through 12 years. Education of Young Children, so every Thirty spaces have been added for room has activities for all ages a total of 70. throughout the day, to include infants,” To participate in this program, Young said. youths have to be registered with CYS, Spaces are available 7 a.m. to 5 and parents have to call two weeks in p.m. Monday through Friday in the advance to make a reservation. The West Center, building 6060 and the cost is either $3 or $2.25 an hour, East Center, building 6058. To make a depending on a family’s total income. reservation or for more information, Children who are in the hourly care call 526-5979. Photos by Sgt. Jon Wiley Jordan Bothern, 7, saws wood during a woodworking class at the program will do the same activities as For information about the open Beacon School-age Center. Bothern recently sharpened her carpentry those in regular day care. recreation program or other programs, skills by making a key holder as part of the class curriculum. “All of our programs are accredited call Darrilyn Young at 526-3357. Hospital renovations won’t affect patient care by Eddie Kovsky traffic patterns, including the loss of the lower west administrative space than the first floor does. The Academy Spirit staff parking lot. amount of patient-care space remains the same, but The first stage of construction on the 10th The 10th MDG staff has worked hard to ensure waiting, admittance and office space will be reduced Medical Group’s Hospital at the Air Force Academy adequate patient and visitor parking throughout the up to 50 percent. begins mid-August, though preparations are already 2.5 years the project is expected to take, Conner Patient safety is important during the construc- under way. said. tion. Connor said patients and visitors to the hospi- Some patients may find themselves being treat- Vehicle access to the emergency room will be tal need to pay careful attention to signs, as the ed in a temporary facility instead of the hospital’s limited during the project. It is important that any- paths between departments will change as construc- first floor as construction progresses. one using the hospital not park their vehicle in front tion crews move from one phase to the next. The $21.5 million project adds 30,000 square of the emergency room, as this can block access for “We will maintain a complete separation feet to the existing facility and renovates almost emergency vehicles or other patients. between construction areas and our patients and vis- 60,000 square feet. When completed September The renovated facility will have a giant waiting itors,” said Conner. “We just want our patients and 2006, the hospital “will be a top of the class room, new surgical rooms, a new laser eye surgery visitors to be aware of the construction areas and Department of Defense Medical Treatment Facility,” center and an MRI machine expected to be the best not wander through areas that are clearly marked as said Maj. Paul Conner, chief of Clinical Engineering in the state and the DOD. ‘no entry.’” for the 10th MDG. “Health care is a lightning-paced industry. Our The 10th MDG staff asks that visitors be patient Most of the first-floor facilities will be moved facility and layout must be in a position to take during the construction project. The waiting areas to the temporary modular facility located in the advantage of advances in medicine,” Conner said. will be significantly smaller, and appointment times lower west parking lot November, where they will “Our patients deserve world-class health care and may be irregular. The staff is working long hours in stay until renovations are finished. the best equipment we can provide.” order to maintain patient care, so appointments may Construction work around the facility will affect The temporary facility offers significantly less be early in the morning or late at night. MOUNTAINEER 12 July 23, 2004 Community Chaplin’s Corner Sins do not discourage God Commentary by Chap. (Maj.) Duane H. Kincaid and try harder to not do them again. If we’d only do wrong, even when we remember our prior wrong Medical Department Activity think before we act, or not say that careless word, or doings. For those people who are not Jewish, Tisha B’Av, not do that stupid thing. Maybe we’re not too smart in that area, but it Tuesday, probably has no meaning. It is a day of fast- How many of us are guilty of our own stupidity? seems to me that learning from our mistakes has ing, which marks the destruction of the first Temple It seems we forget our impact on others, or maybe great merit. Oh we might fear the punishment for in Jerusalem by the Babylonians in 586 B.C. and the even the catastrophe we can inflict on ourselves. If doing wrong, but the pain of failure and disappoint- second Temple by the Romans in 70 A.D. the truth be known, ment to those we love is For the Jews, this is a day of remembrance, since we often bring our indeed a greater bur- the destruction of the Temple was regarded as punish- own troubles on den. ment for sin. On the Saturday before, called Sabbat ourselves ... nobody God loves us, and Hazon, Isaiah 1:1-27 is read, and contains a denunci- to blame but our- when we sin it hurts ation of Israel’s sins, “Hear, O heavens! Listen, O selves. him deeply. The beauti- Earth! For the Lord has spoken: ‘I reared children Can you hear ful thing about God is and brought them up, but they have rebelled against the words of that he’s not just a God me.’” Momma? “Don’t of punishment, but a Most of us really don’t want to be reminded of use that kind of lan- God of forgiveness and our mistakes or sins; we usually know rather well guage; don’t go to encouragement. when we’ve done wrong. We often are ashamed of those kinds of We all sin, and we our actions or thoughts and would rather not be places; don’t be can all be forgiven too. reminded of our failures. around those kinds Doing right or wrong is But remembering is not such a bad thing; like my of people; be nice something we face each father used to remind me on the occasion of a spank- ...” Maybe Momma was right on in her warnings. day — the choice is ours. Just as we know when we ing, “You’ll remember you did wrong!” Beginning in verse 16 of the Isaiah passage do wrong, most of us know what right “looks” like Depending on the severity of the punishment, I which reads, “Take your evil deeds out of my sight! too, and doing it may become a great challenge. usually did remember, and even if I dared to do it Stop doing wrong; learn to do right.” Never forget that God hates our wrongs but loves us again, the punishment remained a constant in my More powerful words have never been written. If still. mind. It is amazing what a little thought can do only we could do just that — stop doing wrong and Remember your sins and strive to honor God before we act, for it can change the whole outcome. learn to do right — our world would be a much better with being the best person you can be — with his Like the Jews, we all need to remember our sins place. The real travesty here is when we continue to help, of course. Please Recycle

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sition. If you are a military unit or family member interest- ed in a community cardiopulmonary resuscitation/first aid or other health and safety education classes, call the chapter at 632-3563. The new address is: 1040 S. 8th Street in Colorado Springs, across from Motor City. Youth sponsorship training — Army life means having to leave your home, school and friends to move Miscellaneous to a new installation. Youth sponsorship offers you the Self-help weed control program — Army opportunity to make new friends and help someone Regulation 200-5, Pest Management, requires pesticide adjust to his or her new home. applicators on military installations to be certified. The Classes are offered one Saturday per month at the Directorate of Environmental Compliance and Family Connection Center in building 1354, from 2 to 4 Management has developed a self-help program that p.m. Upcoming classes are Saturday, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 allows military members, after they receive the neces- and Oct. 16. For more information on youth sponsor- sary training, to be issued a pre-mixed Round-Up herbi- ship, call 526-1070. cide to treat weeds in rocked areas around their bar- Voting information — For voting information or racks, service and administrative areas and motor pools. voting materials, see your unit’s Voting Assistance In order to meet strict regulatory requirements for Officer or contact the Fort Carson Voting Assistance application of these products, units that wish to partici- Officer at 526-8419. You can also find voting informa- pate in the Self-Help Weed Control Program must have tion by going to the Federal Voting Web site at their military members trained in the proper handling, www.fvap.gov or the Fort Carson Web site at www.car- transport and application of herbicides. Once an individ- son.army.mil, click on links. ual has received the required training, the DECAM can Yard Sale — The Fort Carson Mayors’ yard sales issue them pre-mixed herbicides in sprayers or Weed-N- are twice a month on the first and third Saturday of the Feed with spreaders for their use. month between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.; dates are, Aug. 7 and Training sessions are held every Tuesday from 10 to 21, Sept. 4 and 18, Oct. 2 and 16, Nov. 6 and 20 and 11 a.m. through the end of October at building 3711. Dec. 4 and 18. Each unit may send up to five people for training unless Both on- and off-post residents can participate. pre-approved for more through the unit commander and Housing residents can set up yard sales in front of their DECAM. Sprayers and/or spreaders can be picked up houses; barracks and off-post residents can set up in the and returned to building 3708 Monday through Friday Beacon Elementary School parking lot. between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon only. All residents and sellers must comply with the fol- To find out more about the Self-Help Weed Control lowing guidelines: Program, call the Pest Control Facility at 526-5141. The • Residents are responsible for conducting their yard Fort Carson housing contractor is responsible for the sale. application of herbicides for weed control in family • Individual occupants are responsible for trash con- housing areas. For more information on housing weed trol and removal, which must be completed by 5 p.m. control, call the housing contractor at 579-1606. the day of the sale or citations will be issued. Camp and sports physicals — Evans Army • Commercial organizations and individuals will Community Hospital has set aside additional physical comply with all regulations related to commercial solici- ing sites of Colorado. Take the challenge and join the slots to meet the high demand. Call soon to get a time tation. Civilian Wellness Program for Department of Defense that works for you. • All sellers are prohibited from offering for sale employees. Join the team at the Mountain Post Wellness School physicals are not a requirement for entry items such as drugs, guns, food or anything that does Center for this unique opportunity. The Civilian into any local school. not conform to the rules and regulations of Fort Carson Wellness Program allows three hours each week of duty Immunizations will need to be updated for children or the state of Colorado. time to work out at the wellness center (approval from entering kindergarten and children 11 to 12 years of age. For more information, contact your village mayor or supervisor required). Pediatric Immunization Clinic Hours: 7:30 to 11:30 the mayor program coordinator at 526-1082 or 526- The program starts with an assessment and baseline a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Closed after 1049. testing. Individuals set goals and the wellness center 11:30 a.m. the second Thursday of the month. Civilian Wellness Program — Make that change team sets up a physical exercise program and provides • Immunizations are done on a walk-in basis from being a potato watching sports to being on educational opportunities to increase your total health. Call 264-5000 to make an appointment for a physi- the team. Join the Civilian Wellness Program. Get ready This is the opportunity to start a holistic program for a cal. to play those sports, take that hike, bike or pursue a new lifetime of good health. Take that first step to a healthi- Health and Safety Office closing — The sport. Are you ready and able to hike one of Colorado’s er lifestyle. Then step up that mountain and enjoy the American Red Cross Health and Safety Education 14,000 foot mountains and see what a real Rocky view. Call Sandra Ensman at 525-4264 for information Office in room 1801 at Evans Army Community Mountain high is all about? Have you ever biked the or pick up your enrollment packet. Join the Civilian Hospital will be closed for two months. The Health and Sante Fe Trail from Monument to Fountain to see anoth- Wellness Program for DOD civilians. The next session Safety program is part of the Pikes Peak Chapter in er view of Colorado? Get off the sofa and out of the begins Sept.16 at 9 a.m. This is the last session and Colorado Springs which is currently undergoing a tran- house and enjoy the beautiful weather and the breathtak- chance to get in shape before the holidays. Your vote counts ... Mayoral elections set for Aug. 25, 26 by Joey Bautista for their designated village. All village Community Services, the post exchange, monthly meeting chaired by the garrison Installation Volunteer and Mayoral mayor positions are open to anyone liv- the commissary and Evans Army commander, garrison command sergeant Program Coordinator ing within Fort Carson family housing. Community Hospital. There will also be major and representatives from each of Fort Carson is not just a military There are 14 villages throughout the Fort a Morale, Welfare and Recreation vehicle the various offices: Government Military post, it is also a community — a commu- Carson community. driving through the villages on these two Housing Family Housing, Provost nity of families working and living Those interested in running for the days in order to accommodate residents. Marshal Office, Directorate of Public together. As such, these families, these village mayor position need to fill out an How well a village operates is based Works-Housing and other community villagers, need a voice. They need dedi- application prior to Aug. 19 to be consid- on how hard a mayor works. Being a partners. At the meeting, the mayors are cated and willing people to serve as ered in the ballot for the mayoral elec- mayor is a challenging task, but a reward- their village’s voice to ensure that the advocates for them. tion. ing one. The village mayor is the resi- quality of life is constantly improved and These people are mayors. The election will be Aug. 25 and 26. dents’ link to key information on events sustained. Each village at Fort Carson has an This is when villagers will decide who within the Fort Carson and Colorado Those interested in becoming a vil- elected mayor, someone to speak for their will best represent their needs as a com- Springs community. Mayors publish and lage mayor should visit the Army residents. It’s time for villagers to make munity. distribute monthly newsletters, gather Community Service-Mayoral Program or their choice. It’s time to vote. Residents can vote from 9 a.m. to 5 issues, concerns and suggestions within call 526-1082/4590 for more informa- Every year all residents elect a mayor p.m. at various locations: Army their village. Each month mayors attend a tion. MOUNTAINEER 14 July 23, 2004 Community

Chapel Chapel Schedule Protestant Adult Sunday School ROMAN CATHOLIC Classes — are offered each Sunday at Day Time Service Chapel Location Contact Person M-W-F noon Mass Healer Evans Army Hospital Fr. Battiato/649-5260 9:30 a.m. at Soldiers’ Memorial Chapel, Tues., Wed., Thurs. noon Mass Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Patton/526-5769 building 1500 (next to the post Saturday 5 p.m. Mass Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Patton/526-5769 Sunday 8 a.m. Mass Prussman Barkeley & Prussman Chap. Patton/526-5769 exchange). Sunday 9:30 a.m. Mass Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Patton/526-5769 Native American Services — The He Sunday 10:45 a.m. CRE Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Pat Treacy/526-5744 Sunday 11 a.m. Mass Healer Evans Army Hospital Fr. Battiato/649-5260 Ska Akicita Inipi is located on Fort Sunday 12:15 p.m. Mass Provider Barkeley & Ellis Chap. Patton/526-5769 Carson. All native and non-native peo- Tuesday 6:30 p.m. RCIA Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Pat Treacy/526-5744 Saturday 4 p.m. Reconciliation Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Patton/526-5769 ple, military personnel, family members PROTESTANT and Defense Department personnel are Sunday 9 a.m. Protestant Healer Evans Army Hospital Chap. Kincaid/526-7387 Sunday 9 a.m. Protestant Provider Barkeley & Ellis Chap. Borden/526-3711 welcome. Anyone interested in attending Sunday 11 a.m. Protestant Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Kennedy/526-8011 and praying in this manner can contact Sunday 11 a.m. Prot./Gospel Prussman Barkeley & Prussman Chap. Byrd/526-5513 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sun. School Prussman Barkeley & Prussman Chap. Byrd/526-5513 Michael Dunning at 382-5331, (c) 330- Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sun. School Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Dr. Scheck/526-5626 Tuesday 9 a.m. PWOC Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Kennedy/526-8011 9537, or (e-mail) micheal.dunning@car- Sunday 11 a.m. Contemporary Veterans’ Magrath & Titus Chap. Ellison/526-8890 son.army.mil, or Charles Erwin at (h) Sunday 6 p.m. PYOC Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Chap. Kennedy/526-8011 Friday noon Prayer Soldiers’ Nelson & Martinez Ms. Scheck/524-1166 382-8177, (e-mail) [email protected], LITURGICAL or Zoe Goodblanket at 442-0929 for Sunday 10:45 a.m. Lutheran Provider Barkeley & Ellis Chap. Lloyd/526-3888 JEWISH information and directions. For information and a schedule of Jewish Sabbath services, call the U.S. Air Force Academy Cadet Chapel at 333-2636. WICCA Monday 6:30 p.m. Family University Building 1161 Melissa Dalugdug/330-7873 MORMON Daily Bible readings: In order to assist in Sunday 2 p.m. LDS Provider Barkeley & Ellis Chap. Jones/526-3718 regular scripture reading, the following NATIVE AMERICAN SWEATLODGE Native American Sweatlodge ceremonies (He Ska Akicita Inipi) are offered to military dependents and Department of Defense personnel for traditional prayer and purification. Fasting scriptures are recommended. These before the ceremony is recommended and refreshments are offered following the ceremony. Please call the following for information and directions: Michael Dunning 382-5331 or scriptures are part of the common daily 330-9537, or Zoe Goodblanket 442-0929. lectionary which is designed to present the entire Bible over a three-year cycle. The Army Cycle Of Prayer — and units. wounded supporting Operation Iraqi Each week the Office of the Army Army: For the chaplains, chap- Freedom, and for their families. Friday — Psalms 49 & 2 Kings 16-18 Chief of Chaplains will highlight Army lain assistants and families of the Remember those families and Saturday — Psalms 50 & 2 Kings 19-2 units, the Army at large, the nation Chaplain Corps as they celebrate the friends who now grieve their losses. and religious organizations to focus 229th Anniversary of religious sup- Religious: For denominational Sunday — Psalms 51 & 2 Kings 23-25 prayer. port to the Army July 26. and lay leaders in local churches and Monday — Psalms 52 & 1 Chronicles 1-5 You are invited to join the chap- State: For all the Soldiers and chapels as they guide and mentor Tuesday — Psalms 53 & 1 Chronicles 6-10 lain community and pray for these families from the state of Virginia. others in their personal discernment Wednesday — Psalms 54 & 1 Chronicles individuals and organizations. Pray also for Gov. Mark Warner, the of vocation and calling in their lives. 11-15 Unit: For the chaplain assistants state legislators and local officials of For more information on the Thursday — Psalms 55 & 1 Chronicles 16- and chaplains serving in the Office of the “Old Dominion State.” Army Cycle of Prayer, visit the 20 the Chief of Chaplains, in major com- Nation: For all Soldiers, sailors, cycle’s Web site at www.usarmy- mands and in various headquarters airmen and Marines and those chaplain.com. MOUNTAINEER July 23, 2004 15 MOUNTAINEER MOUNTAINEER 16 July 23, 2004 Feature Feature July 23, 2004 17 FlapjacFlapjackk flippin’flippin’ funfun CityCity celebrcelebratesates annannualual ffeasteast

Story and photos by Spc. Zach Mott Carson Command Sgt. Maj. Terrance Mountaineer staff McWilliams, rode at the front of the range There is a lot of history behind the rider formation on the trot to the Penrose pancakes and eggs served at the 44th Equestrian Center. From there, the horses Annual Sertoma Street Breakfast will stay the night and begin the five-day, Wednesday. The breakfast is the send-off 160-mile journey to the Black Family for the Pikes Peak Range Riders’ annual Ranch 20 miles north of Cotopaxi.There trek and a kick-off for the Pikes Peak or are a total of 160 riders participating in Bust Rodeo. this year’s Pikes Peak Range Riders event. Soldiers from Fort Carson first assist- The Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo is com- ed in the street breakfast in 1955. The ing to the Colorado Springs World Arena breakfast later came under control of the Aug. 11 to 15. Tickets are available at Centennial Sertoma Club in 1960. But, the Information, Tickets and Registration. city of Colorado Springs has been hosting Each day’s events begin at 7 p.m. except the breakfast since 1950. Aug. 15 when the championship round About 5,000 people attended this begins at 1:30 p.m. year’s breakfast with proceeds benefiting Cowboys first began competing in this Fort Carson charities as well as Silver Key, rodeo in 1937 when Spencer Penrose orga- Pikes Peak Hospice and Easter Seals. nized it. Penrose moved the rodeo into the “It’s nice to see the community and 10,000-seat Will Rogers Stadium in 1938 Soldiers interacting in an event like this,” — the stadium was later renamed for said Tom Stoll, a Kansas City businessman Penrose after his death in 1939. From who is in town for a class. “There isn’t a 1973 to 2001, the Pikes Peak or Bust lot of military in Kansas City except for Rodeo was held at the Pikes Peak on the Fourth of July, so it’s nice to see Equestrian Center. It was moved in 2002 this.” to its present home at the Colorado Maj. Gen. Robert Wilson, 7th Infantry Springs World Arena. Division and Fort Carson commanding The Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo is rec- general, attended the event and received a ognized by the Professional Rodeo check from the Centennial Sertoma Club Cowboys Association as one of the top 20 to benefit Fort Carson charities. Wilson annual events. was also awarded an honorary membership For those interested in rodeos, but who in the Pikes Peak Ranger Riders. don’t want to wait until Aug. 11, the He called this distinction a great honor Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo in and said he was happy to accept the check Wyoming’s capitol city begins today. on behalf of Fort Carson and is proud to Ticket and other information is available at Chap. (Maj.) Robert Leathers, 10th Combat Support Hospital chaplain, flips one of the thousands of be a part of the Sertoma Street Breakfast. the Cheyenne Frontier Days Web site at pancakes that were prepared during the 44th Sertoma Street Breakfast in downtown Colorado Wilson, along with 7th ID and Fort www.cfdrodeo.com Springs Wednesday. More than 5,000 people attended the breakfast this year.

The cowboys ride away. Command Sgt. Maj. Terrance McWilliams, left, 7th Infantry Division and Fort Maj. Tom Tickner, 52nd Engineer Battalion executive officer, serves Carson command sergeant major, and Maj. Gen. Robert Wilson, right, 7th ID and Fort Carson com- pancakes to Tom Stoll, a Kansas City businessman who was visiting manding general, flank members of the Fort Carson Mounted Color Guard and Pikes Peak Range Colorado Springs to attend a class, during the 44th Annual Sertoma Riders member during the trek to the Penrose Equestrian Center Wednesday following the Sertoma Street Breakfast Wednesday in downtown Colorado Springs. Street Breakfast. Maj. Gen. Robert Wilson accepts a check from Centennial Sertoma Club Member Brett Axton at the Sertoma Street Breakfast. Wilson was later awarded an honorary membership into the Pikes Peak Range Riders. MOUNTAINEER 18 July 23, 2004 Community MOUNTAINEER July 23, 2004 19 Sports & Leisure

Fort Carson Classic Post teams prepare for state games by Walt Johnson state games begin,” Rushing Mountaineer staff said. The Fort Carson Aces and Rushing said he expects Lucky 12 varsity softball about 30 or more teams to teams prepared for this participate in the tournament, week’s state softball tourna- “because these are the state ment by participating in the games which will be played Fort Carson Summer Classic. on each of the sports com- The tournament was host- plex’s eight fields. The tour- ed by the post and featured nament will be run in three many of the best E- and D- brackets: recreational E-level level teams in the area. teams, a regular E-level Neither post team won the bracket and a D bracket. tournament, but both got The top two teams in the valuable playing time as they E- and D-level brackets will prepare for the state playoffs be invited to compete in the Saturday and Sunday at the world games in September Mountain Post Sports and the winner of the recre- Complex. ation bracket may also get an The Fort Carson Summer invite to the world games. Classic is a program Aces’ After her team lost its Coach Bryant Rushing said is third game of the tournament, designed to help teams get Lucky 12 coach Andrea Grant ready to play high level soft- said this kind of tournament ball. was just what her team need- “The tournament is an ed. Independent Softball “We played well and we Association tournament that are learning how to win each we hold here just before the week. We are getting better state games each year. This is each time we play as we play the last chance a team has to teams with different skill lev- qualify for the state tourna- els. We are looking forward ment before the state games. to coming out to play in the This is a sanctioned tourna- state tournament so we can Photos by Walt Johnson ment so when you play in it, compete, have fun and do Fort Carson Aces’ pitcher Bryant Rushing, center, beats a Schriever Air Force Base you automatically qualify for what we do,” Grant said. runner to the bag by one step during tournament action Sunday. the state games. We want to Rushing said the Aces give the post intramural will be ready to play a top- teams and local teams a notch tournament after plac- chance to play in a competi- ing third in the last three tive tournament before the tournaments the team played.

Fort Carson Aces shortstop Joseph Monroe throws out a Lucky 12 runner Charles Casey slides into third base ahead of a potential throw. runner from his knees during action Sunday. MOUNTAINEER 20 July 23, 2004 Sports & Leisure On the Bench Teams meet Tuesday to plan for the post flag football season by Walt Johnson 988-5254, Christina Vasquez at 494- Mountaineer staff 9057 or Bill Reed at 524-1163. There will be a meeting for the The team currently does road work intramural flag football season each day from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. The Tuesday at the Special Events team does strength and conditioning Center. Call Joe Lujan at 526-6630 training from noon to 1 p.m. and tech- for more details. nical training, to include sparring, from The state games will come to 3 to 4:30 p.m. Even if a person doesn’t Colorado Springs and the Fort make the team or isn’t interested in Carson community. The state games will begin Friday making the team, Sims says there are with games at many of the post sports other values to participating with the facilities. Games to be played at the team. Mountain Post facilities are adult and McKibben Physical Fitness youth basketball and triathlon. Center will host a powerlifting com- Now this only happens once petition Aug. 20 to 21. every decade or so, so bear with me. According to Lenwood Jordan, Your humble servant made a small facility manager, this will be a chance mistake when identifying the Lucky 12 for powerlifters on post to show what softball team. I identified them as the they are made of and compete for the Lucky 7, and obviously I was mistak- post’s bragging rights. Anyone interest- en. While I’m on the subject I said ed in competing in the powerlifting they represented the 3rd Armored event should contact Jordan or Annette Cavalry Regiment when in fact, they Wallace at 526-274. represent the 3rd Brigade Combat Photo by Walt Johnson Team. You wouldn’t believe me if I tell The next Commanding General you I just wanted to see if they were Golf Scramble will be held Thursday Tennis family ... reading the column, would you? I did- at the post golf course. People can Lasandra Fonder, left, who has been playing tennis for about four n’t think so (smile). sign-up at the golf course between now years, gives some lessons to her husband Thomas Fonder Anyone interested in more infor- and the day of the tournament. A shot- Sunday at the Mountain Post Sports Complex tennis court. mation should contact Sims at 720- gun start is scheduled for 1 p.m.

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Mountaineer Fitness Spotlight

Getting our kicks ... Members of the post soccer team get in a good practice session Sunday morning at the soccer field adjacent to Forrest Fitness Center.The post team, which currently con- sists of 12 players, needs 28 players to play in league games this year. People interest- ed in playing for the team should come to the practice sessions held Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday at 6 p.m. at the soccer field adjacent to Forrest Fitness Center. Anyone who is interested in learn- ing more about the post soccer team, may contact Bill Reed at the Special Events Center at 524-1163. Photo by Walt Johnson

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UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 3655 Galley Road Colorado Springs, CO 80909 (719)380-9191 On the north side of Citadel Mall “Your Total Car Care Center” • Fuel Injection • Engine Diagnostics Service • Replacement Engines • A/C Service • Tune Ups • Oil Changes • Transmission Service 10% Military Discount on service Maintenance Tune-Up 30/60/90 Scheduled Quality Oil Change A/C Check Maintenance & Lube $ 90* 4 cyl. 6 & 8 cyl. From $ 90* $ 90* 4 cyl. From 39 Including parts $ 90* •Install new spark plugs higher. 39 15 9 •Inspect drive belts, pulleys 6 & 8 cyl. 14 (platinum plugs additional) •Maintenance tune-up higher •Change oil (up to 5 qts.) 5 w/30 & hoses •New PCV filter, air filter& •Inspect filters, belts & hoses •Test cooling capacity •Replace oil filter •Other engine performance spark plugs(Platinum plugs additional) •Lubricate chassis •Test system for pressure •Lube, oil and filter 475-2437 items additional & leaks •Free vehicle maintenance •12,000 mile, 12 month •Cooling system service with new inspection •Freon & repairs 327 S. WEBER STREET • DOWNTOWN With this coupon. warranty, whichever With this coupon. With this coupon. anti-freeze •Free brake inspection Expires 7/22/04 comes first Expires 7/22/04 additional Expires 7/22/04 •Transmission service and filter • Tire rotation *Most vehicles. Some vans, pick-ups, transverse & hard to tune engines additional. Call your center for pricing • Clean & adjust brakes & details. Offers valid at participating centers. Shop supply surcharge & environmental fees may apply to • Repack wheel bearings some services. With this coupon. Expires 7/22/04 MOUNTAINEER 22 July 23, 2004 Sports & Leisure Mountaineer Intramural Sports

Post title battle ... Duane Nickerson, Battery C, 1st Battalion, 44th Air Defense Artillery, watches his home run hit during intramural action Monday night at the post softball complex. The intra- mural playoffs began Tuesday at the sports complex. The post championship game is tonight at 6 p.m. Photo by Walt Johnson

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“We Win!”... Lady Mountaineer outfielder Connie Welch rounds third and heads for home on her game winning three-run homer for the Lady Mountaineers July 14 at the Skyview Softball Complex in Colorado Springs. Welch hit a grand-slam home run earlier in the game as she accounted for seven of the teams runs in the 14-13 victory. The Lady Mountaineers won two games that night and played for first place in their league Wednesday night. Find out how the Lady Mountaineers did in next week’s edition of the Mountaineer. Photo by Walt Johnson MOUNTAINEER 24 July 23, 2004 Sports & Leisure Mountaineer Event of the Week Flames’ foot- ball benefits local school athletics ... Members of the Colorado Springs Flames defense, in the black uniforms, swarm a runner from the Denver Pirates Saturday at Fountain-Fort Carson’s Gary Barickman Stadium. The Flames, a semi-professional team that features members of the Mountain Post and the Colorado Springs military community, will meet the Utah Wildcats Saturday at Barickman football stadium at 7 p.m. Proceeds from the game will benefit the Fountain-Fort Carson High School athletic program. Tickets are $6 for adults, $3 for children 6 to 12 years old and children under the age of 5 will be granted free admission.

Photo by Walt Johnson Lake Pueblo State Park swim beach & a whole lot more

Story and photos by Nel Lampe Mountaineer staff odies of water are becoming harder to find in the Pikes Peak area. Prospect Lake in Memorial Park once provided boating, swim- ming and fishing, but has now been drained. Sure, there are indoor and outdoor swim- ming pools available, but some people prefer a sandy beach rather than a concrete apron surrounding the water. Such a swim beach exists about 45 miles away — at Lake Pueblo State Park. A swim beach is just one of many amenities in the state The popular Rock Canyon Swim Beach at Lake Pueblo State Park features a beach, park. Rock Canyon Swim swimming and a water slide. There are trees, picnic benches and a shaded patio. Beach is open daily in sum- tion of hamburgers, hot dogs, mer, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The swim nachos and corn dogs, as beach is a bargain at $1 per person well as soft drinks, ice cream admission. The swim area is a nine- and candy bars. Prices are acre lake filled with Arkansas River reasonable. water. Several lifeguards are And its not just a swimming hole posted on towers around the surrounded by sand. This swimming swim beach. At the west end pool has a large park area on two of the lake are concessions sides, complete with manicured, green for paddle boats, single and lawn. Sidewalks criss-cross the grass double tubes and row boats. leading to a large brick covered patio Tubes rent for $4 for a single with 20 or so tables with attached tube and $6 for a double benches. Many swimmers make their tube. The paddle boats are $6 headquarters at the patio, spreading per half hour, and boaters out towels, pool toys, swim rings and ride an area of the lake sepa- picnic lunches. rate from swimmers. Bumper Coolers and picnic baskets are boats rent for $3.50. allowed in the swim beach area, but A giant waterslide is the ticket attendant will check coolers near the boat house. The or prohibited glass bottles. Large trees slide has three flumes and shade picnic benches on two sides of costs $1.75 per ride, unless the park. Charcoal grills are available. users buy an unlimited The covered patio also houses a wristband, which is $9.95 few park benches, dressing rooms, per person per day. A super Swimmers take a break under a shade tree at lockers, a drinking fountain, slide pass is $12.95 and Rock Canyon Swim Beach. restrooms and a snack bar. It’s just a includes unlimited us of the the Fryingpan/Arkansas project which few steps from the water. water slide or paddle boats and row The snack bar has a menu selec- dammed the river and created the boats until closing. Children under lake. In addition to recreation, the 39 inches tall lake has practical uses: flood control, can get the irrigation water and household use. unlimited super A visitor center near the slide wristband Southshore Marina displays pictures or super pass and exhibits about the project as well for half-price. as the wildlife, terrain, fossils and Lake Pueblo fish found in the area. State Park Restrooms are available in the opened to the building as well as a small selection public in 1975. of souvenirs, maps and brochures. A It is part of the ranger is on duty to answer questions Colorado State and a terrace on the lake side of the Parks system. Places to see in the building offers great views of the Pikes Peak area. The scenic lake has a boating dock for use by boaters. The park came July 23, 2004 There’s no extra boating fee to use the lake or dock. about as part of See Lake Pueblo, Page 26 MOUNTAINEER 26 July 23, 2004

Lake Pueblo From Page 25 water. Water sports, such as skiing, jet-skiing, boating, sailing and fishing are popular activities at Lake Pueblo, and many camp- sites are available in the park. Bicycle paths are in the park, running past the swim beach and along the river. Hiking paths are also in the 9,000-acre park. Lake Pueblo is 11 miles long and has 5,000 acres of water and 60 miles of shoreline. Although the water is lower than normal because of drought conditions, the water is higher than last year. Boaters at Lake Pueblo must comply with Colorado Boating Statutes and Regulations. A copy of the rules is avail- able at the park. There is no extra boating fee, and boaters must use the dock for boats. Smaller watercraft, such as jet skis and wave runners, may be put in the water from the beach. Lake Pueblo is popular for water sports. A jet-skier enjoys the water near the dam. There’s a daily pass fee of $5 per vehi- cle which can be purchased from an attendant allows unlimited use on duty. After hours, buy the pass at the self- of any of the 40 state serve dispenser. An annual pass costs $55, but parks in Colorado. More than 300 picnic sites, with tables, are available for day use only — no camping allowed. There are 400 campsites which have electricity and water, paved camping pads, tables and shelters. Restrooms, laundry and showers are near- by. Another 100 campsites are avail- able which have The water should be above the white rocks, but water in Lake Pueblo is standard table, higher than last year. Jet skis can be put in the lake at the shore. shade and paved pad, but have no electricity. age 15 are not required to have a license. The Camping permits for sites with electricity lake has channel catfish, sunfish, crappie, wall- are about $16 per night. Those without electric- eye, bass, trout and wiper. ity are a few dollars less. Call (800) 678-2267 To reach Lake Pueblo State Park, take for information about procedures and paying Interstate 25 south to Pueblo. Take the by credit card. Highway 50 West Exit, continue for about four There’s room in the water for inflated toys, miles. Turn south onto Pueblo Boulevard, go tubes and swimmers at the swim beach. Camping is available April through September, and spaces about four more miles and take Thatcher are usually taken quick- Avenue, west. ly in summer months. Follow the signs to Lake Pueblo State Park. Because of the altitude at Lake Pueblo and warm temperatures, the Just the Facts recreation season • Travel time less than an hour begins in April or May • For ages families and lasts until August or September. • Type swim beach, state park ★★★★ At the present time, • Fun factor 1/2 fires are allowed in fire (Out of 5 stars) rings and portable • Wallet damage $ (entry) cooking stoves. $ = Less than $20 Fishing is allowed $$ = $21 to $40 at the lake to people $$$ = $41 to $60 with a valid Colorado $$$$ = $61 to $81 fishing license, which (Based on a family of four) can be purchased at the The water slide at Rock Canyon Swim Beach is a hit with swimmers. park. Children under MOUNTAINEER Happenings July 23, 2004 27

city’s biggest parade and kicks off the Pikes Peak or Clay Aiken. Tickets are $13 to $33. Bust rodeo. Fine Arts theater season Melodramas The Fine Arts Center repertory theater has “The Thief of Frisco” is presented through scheduled its new season. “A Funny Thing the summer by the Cripple Creek Players in Happened on the Way to the Forum” is Oct. 1 the Butte Theater in Cripple Creek. Shows are to 14; followed by “Nuncrackers: The Wednesday to Saturday at 8 p.m.; 2 p.m. on Nunsense Christmas Musical,” Nov. 19 to some days. Call (719) 689-2513 for reserva- Dec. 12. “Cabaret” is set for Feb. 4 to 27, fol- Renaissance Festival tions. Tickets start at $6.50. lowed by “Singin’ in the Rain” April 29 The Renaissance Festival runs weekends “Run to the Roundhouse, Nellie” is at the through May 22. Call 634-5583 for tickets. through Aug. 1, Saturdays and Sundays. Iron Springs Chateau through Sept. 30, Air Force Academy concerts Admission is $15.95 for adults, $8 for children. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and weekends. Tickets The Academy Concert season is now on Take Exit 172 off Interstate 25 north to the fest are $24 for dinner and a show, and $18 for the at Larkspur. sale. The schedule includes Emerson Drive is show only. Call 685-5104 for reservations. Sept. 17, Paul Rodriguez is Sept. 18, Capitol Hornbek Homestead Days The Iron Springs Chateau is at 444 Ruxton Steps is Oct. 9. In 2005, “Crazy for You” is Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument Ave. in Manitou Springs. Jan. 22, Steel Magnolias is Feb. 25, Broadway observes life in the 1880s Saturday and Sunday Broadway in Colorado Springs Rhythm is March 5, “Da Noise, Da Funk” is from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. with an open house Season tickets are on sale for the new season March 12, “Contact” is March 30 and at the Hornbek Homestead. There’s a $3 in the Pikes Peak Center, which includes “Passing Zone” is April 23. Call 333-4497 for admission to the Fossil Beds. “Fiddler on the Roof,” Oct. 20 and 21; “The information. Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Full Monty,” March 15 and 16, “Defending Theater The Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo opens the Caveman,” April 8 and 9; “42nd Street,” Neil Simon’s “Come Blow Your Horn” is at Aug. 11 with performances at the Colorado Springs May 8 and 9. An optional show is Hal the CastAways Dinner PlayHouse, 107 World Arena. That evening is designated Fort Holbrook in “Mark Twain Tonight!” Call 520- Manitou Ave. Dinner and show tickets are Carson night and tickets for the Aug. 11 evening SHOW for information.. $33, call 685-3700. performance are available at Information, Tickets Colorado State Fair El Paso County Fair and Tours, 526-2083. The Colorado State Fair runs Aug. 21 to Sept. The 99th El Paso County Fair is in Calhan 5. Concert tickets are on sale at the State Fair Rodeo parade Saturday through Aug. 1. Calhan is about 30 The annual rodeo parade is at 10 a.m. in Box Office and Ticketmaster, 520-9090, for miles east of Colorado Springs on Highway 24. downtown Colorado Springs. The parade includes Stacie Orrico, Chris Cagle, Chris LeDoux, ZZ Check out fair activities at www.elpasocounty- marching bands, horses, floats and more. It’s the Top, Dierks Bentley, Trick Pony, Brad Paisley, fair.com or call 520-7880. REO Speedwagon, Olivia Newton-John and MOUNTAINEER 28 July 23, 2004 Happenings

5:30 p.m. The Pentagon Channel premieres this week on Channel 9. In addition to stan- dard programs like Army Newswatch, the channel will feature other Army-related Program Schedule for Fort Carson programs, including briefings and other cable Channel 10, today to July 30. Army news. Army Newswatch: stories on Army If you have comments on Channel 10 One Source, presence patrol in Iraq and programming or wish to coordinate a 2004 Drill Sgt. Of the Year (repeat). Airs broadcast on Channel 10, please contact at 7:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and Chief of Command Information at 526- 12:30 a.m. 1241 or via e-mail at CommandInfo@car- Navy/Marine Corps News: stories on son.army.mil. Photo by Nel Lampe the USS George Washington, evacuation Program times will be published in the in Bahrain and the Naval Support Activity Mountaineer, provided coordination is Homestead Days ... Souda Bay, Crete. Airs at 8 a.m., 1 p.m., 8 made one week prior to publication. The Hornbek Homestead, located on the grounds of p.m. and 1 a.m. For additions to the Community the Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, is Air Force News: stories on the role of Calendar, please submit an e-mail to the the site of an open house Saturday and Sunday the Air Force in the Pacific, the Air Force above address, send a clean, typewritten from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Volunteers and staff mem- Academy foreign students and Parapups. copy of the information to the Public bers in period costumes portray life in the 1880s Airs at 8:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and Affairs Office, room 2180, 6151 Specker with old-fashioned games, crafts and lemonade and 1:30 a.m. Ave., Fort Carson, CO 80913, or fax infor- cookies. Entrance at the Fossil Beds is $3, includ- The Mountain Post Community Town mation to 526-1021 no later than the ing the homestead. Meeting, held monthly, airs at 9 a.m. and Friday before desired airing time.

1665 La Shelle Way #C (B Street) Bankruptcy• DINE IN OR CARRY OUT 579-6640 or 439-9508 DIVORCE Custody• USE YOUR MILITARY ID FOR $ 00 Child Support• A 10% DISCOUNT! 175 More• Wings to Die for! Low Country Cooking! Attorney Advice only $18.00/mo Try These GREAT Wing Flavors: ✮ Low Country Hot Wing ✮ Jamaican Honey ✮ Teriyaki ✮ Sesame PParkark PParalegalaralegal ✮ Mild ✮ Hot ✮ Extra Hot & “Call the Fire Department” Hot!! ✮ BBQ ✮ Hawaiian HOURS: 7 Days-A-Week! Offering Delivery Services for: 608 S. Nevada Ave. Tu-Fr 11-7, Sa 11-6, Su 11-5 Motor City, B-Street & Downtown Areas 632-1985 Colorado Springs

Welcome to your home away from home . . . Fountain,Colorado We Appreciate Our Neighbors From Ft. Carson 1. Affordable Enterprises L.L.C. (719) 382-8081 416 S. Santa Fe Ave. Presssure Washing (fences, decks, siding, RVs, boats, 24 hours, etc.) 2. Books Automotive (719) 382-5691 111 N. Santa Fe. Ave. “Serving all your automotive needs for 65 years” 3. Cimino Auto Sales 405 N. El Paso St. 4. City of Fountain (719) 322-2000 116 S. Main St. The City of Fountain supports our troops! Over 300 businesses serving you. 5. City of Fountain Sanitation District 901 S. Santa Fe Ave. 6. Cokes Diner (719) 382-4100 311 N. Santa Fe Ave. “Coke’s Family-Style Dining” 7. Cowboy Espresso (719) 382-6149 105 S. Santa Fe Ave. All service personnel in uniform receive 20% OFF all food and drink items! 8. Fountain Pawn & Loan (719) 382-7877 Gun Special of the Month $99.99 (call for make & model) 9. Mandalay Bay (719) 382-1293, 713 Dale St. “A Full Service Salon” military cuts, $5.00 Tanning and more. Welcome Home! 10. Rocky Mountain Saddle & Feed (719) 382-7069 8250 S. Hwy. 85/87 All your animal feed needs. Spurs/Halters/Horse Tack/Saddles 11. Snare Realty (719) 382-5662, 302 S. Santa Fe Ave. All types of Real Estate since 1946 12. Willmark3 Income Tax and Acccounting Service (719) 391-0410 Fax: 719-391-8178, 410 N. Santa Fe Ave. FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL MIKE 719-634-1593 X144 OR DICK 719-382-5772 MOUNTAINEER Classifieds July 23, 2004 29

ANTIQUES All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limi- Free Classifieds antiques@ the expo tation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin, or July 24 & 25 intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. The “Fort Free Classifieds are for personnel and family members assigned to the Fort Carson, Phil Long Expo Center Carson Mountaineer” shall not accept any advertisement for real restate which CO. Ads must be submitted with this coupon. Please list description and price of Behind Wal*Mart @ Chapel Hills is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings item(s). HOME PHONE NUMBERS ONLY! Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 Sunday 10:00 - advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Phone: 4:00 $4 admission over 90 dealers Category: glass ginder on duty, bring in your Category: Description: chips for repair info: Jo Peterson 719- SUV’S DIVIVORCE 596-8839 www.antiquesbyj.com 1991 Ford Explorer V6, new tires, new Description: exhaust, new brakes, new battery, runs Divorce/Bankruptcy etc. -$50-175 APPLIANCES great. $2,500 obo. 570-9129 Doing your divorce off the internet? TRUCKS Finding out all forms are not Maytag portable D/W, full size, $100, correct/current? Call us! We have cor- Amanda refridge., 20 C.F., ice maker, 2000 Super duty Ford Truck V-8, 4 x 4, rect forms and we do it all for you. $150, 635-4536. turbo diesel, automatic transmission, Over 15 yrs. experience! Phone#: long , 46,800 miles, 5th wheel hitch, "Get it Right the 1st Time" AUTOMOTIVE bed liner, towing package, running Free ads in accordance with military regulations: must be non-commercial and for personal property offered boards, XLT trim, 4 brand new 10 ply PARK PARALEGAL tires, fully serviced, 1 ton, $23,300. 632-1985 by local base or unit personnel without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or religious origin. FREE ADS CARS 481-2795 608 S. Nevada Ave. are limited to one ad per household at 3 lines max. The editor and publisher reserve the right to edit ads, $500! Police Impound! Honda, Chevy, 1999 Dodge 1500 SLT, nice & clean, and/or not publish ads. No duty phone numbers will be printed. Ford, Jeep, Toyota, etc! Cars, Trucks, shortbed, tint, bedliner, extended cab ENTERTAINMENT SUV's from $500! For listings 800-749- $10,000 OBO 232-4335 E FORWARD ADS: To the Mountaineer, Bldg. #1550, Fort Carson, CO 80913-5000 or fax ads to 526-1021. 4260 1996 GMC Sierra, 30k miles long bed ACTORS & EXTRAS NEEDED Ads must reach the Mountaineer Office no later than noon Monday, for publication in that Friday’s paper. 2002 Mini Cooper-Red w/white roof w/spray in liner, 5.0, V-8, new tires, For Commercials & Upcoming Movies. 21k, Sun roof, GPS, cold wx pckge, frnt great exterior/interior. $8,000 obo. 200- Call 597-3883 Via Entertainment & side air bags. Great shape! Selling b/c 6811 of growing family! $18,000 OBO. 719- NAME: GRADE: UNIT: SIG: BOATS FOR RENT 599-8829 I certify that this advertisement is for the purpose of selling my personal property as a conven- 1975 Hobie Cat Catamaran, needs a lit- APARTMENTS 2003 Ford FocusZX3 like new, 24,500k tle work and repairs $200. 599-7528 ience to myself or my dependents. It is not part of a business enterprise, nor does it benefit any- miles, A/C, prem. Wheels, fm/cd/mp3 Rent 1br & 2br $365 to $499 + $100 one involved, in a business enterprise. Any real estate advertised is made available without stereo. Below book, $10,500. 487-2912 CAMPER deposit. No Pets 574-7766 regard to race, color, religious origin or sex of any individual. 2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, 38,300 2003 10' x 6' trailer, new condition, miles for $12,000. 930-3765 paid $2,300 asking $1,350. 282-3845 FOR RENT DUPLEX 2001 Chevy Cavalier, 5 spd., 4 dr., AC, 2000 Seabreeze 5th Wheel, 37 ft., triple 78K, blk., new tires, blue book $6,275, slide, triple axle, new tires, non smk., 3 br, 1 ba, 1 car gar. duplex, 1 min. to Ft. asking $5,500, 495-7554. loaded, used less than 6 mo., $34,000, Carson, W/D hookups, avail. July 1, 749-2551. $695+dep., 650-4802. 2000 Subaru Outback, 27k miles, new tires, excellent condition, $14,000 obo. Travel trailer, 20’, sleeps six, dual axel, OR ENT 687-8876 or 330-9468 hitch & stabilizer bars incl, all appli- FOR RENT ances wrkng, self contained, very good HOUSES 1999 Mitsubishi Montero Sport 4x4, condition $2,500 930-8927 moonroof, leather interior, power every- CLOSE TO FT CARSON------3 bed- thing, 56k miles, must see $11,900 obo. MOTORCYCLE M room, 1 bath, full fenced yard, covered 472-0248 1998 Yamaha YZF-R1, 13k miles, patio, available August 1. No pets.$800 1998 Ford Escort ZX2, 64K mi., 5 spd., D&D pipe, new Dunlop 208's, jetted, mo plus utilities. 1st & last month plus exc. condition, great gas mileage, adult owned immaculate bike. $5,700. $800 plus utilities, no pets. 1st and last $3,750 obo, 310-5896. 472-9530 month plus $800 cleaning and security 1995 Honda Odyssey, very reliable, 3rd deposit, CLOSE TO FT. CARSON 719-527-1910 row folds flat, 1 owner, 151k mile, rear AUTOMOTIVE You Name It... TRANSMISSIONS a/c, parked at AFA lot. $5,800 obo. TRAILERS Briargate - Home for Rent 1800 sq ft. 472-0513 or 761-8393 4br/3ba 2 car gar. Quiet col-de-sac We Got It! $1095/mo 278-7314 / 651-2779 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34, a/c, 2004 Master Tow tow dolly, model 77T, Support the wonderful businesses NOW from ps/pw/pl, leather, white, ABS, garaged, used only on etime, asking $350 obo, Immaculate 3br house in great neighbor- & services that adorn the pages teed 164k miles. $1,850 obo. 282-3598 392-7518 or 271-0108. hood. Stunning views. 4565 Eastcrest of the Mountaineer. Guaran Cr. $875 531-0591 ! $ 1994 Ford Escort LX, blue, 5-speed, ABY TEMS ancing 136k mi, 2 DR, $1,000 576-0562 BABY ITEMS Larkspur, near AFA, commute to Denver Fin or Springs. 1.5 story on .78 acres, Carriage 1993 Honda Accord, 55k mi on new Crib and changing table, excellent con- 3bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage. All appli- 249 House Ford, GM, Chrysler motor, 126k mi total, nw clutch, black dition. Oak crib $80, changing table ances, A/C, Hot Tub and more. No widow body kit, duel 4.5 exhaust, custm $35. Please call before 8pm. 472-9598 Smkng, Pet Negotiable, $1500, 720-333- Apartments paint, euro lights, 17” rims, new tires 0565 3341 E. Fountain Blvd. $4,700 392-4642 CARPET Peyton - 20 min east of Powers. 3bd/ba Co. Spgs. CO 80910 635-2227 3 Locations! 1991 Toyota Camry DX, V6, 5 spd., CLEANING mobile home. W/D. Nice quiet area. Lrg (719)574-7766 CC, AC, PS, PB, PL, PW, mnrf., deck and Lrg lot. NO PETS! $595/mo AM/FM/cass., non smkr, asking $3,500, DONE RIGHT CARPET CARE and $500 damage dep. 749-0471 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts 650-0595. Moving? House special $84.95. 3 br, 2.5 ba, 2 car garage, 2 mi. from Now Available 1986 Eagle Limited Edition, runs Staifaction garenteed. 651-2453 PAFB, no smk/pets, $1,000/mo. + From $345 to $499 great, 4wd $1000 obo. 472-8776 deposit, [email protected], 719- Sec. Deposit $100 1982 Honda GL-1100 Customized CHILDRENS 637-3665. No Pets Street Cruiser, Gum-Metal Grey, Blue & ENTERTAINMENT Central COS, 3 br home for rent, 2.5 ba, Call Darlene at Silver Penstriping, Leather bags and shop in back, $1,100/mo. + $1,100 dep., 574-7766 accents, $4,500 obo. 481-0222 or 510- Inflatable Bouncy Houses by Jumping 630-8488. 7863 Jubilee B-days, picnics, or just for fun. 1979 Corvette, 2nd owner, 113k miles, Full and 1/2 day rentals make your reser- t-top, custom interior, over $16,000 vations now! Call 719-570-7204 invested, selling for $8,500 obo. 930- 4362 DAYCARE

SUV’S Licensed daycare in Briargate, ages 0- SUV’ 12yrs., meals/snacks. 598-2201 2002 Landrover Freelander AWD, red, 33k miles, warranty, excellent condition, moving must sell, $14,700. 660-6288 Fine quality, 1996 Grand Cherokee AWD, 5.2L engine, leather, loaded, excellent condi- made in USA baskets and tion, 106k miles $6,950 310-5666 pottery from Longaberger.® 1995 Chevy Blazer, good cond, 129k Double hostess credit miles, red, 4dr, 4wd, auto, V6, leather, in July! tow pkg, CD, tint, AC, original owner, deploying-must sell $4,500 559-5781 Mary 527-4959

Starlight Video Buy Sell Rent Trade DVDs Games Consoles 1¢ Phone cards Welcome Back Troops Th We all missed you! of ai S Over 20 new titles each week ste pi More copy count means your release will be there a Yakitori ce WIDE selection - Huge back room T & Starlight Video is Southern Colorado’s Thai Cuisine Largest Independent Video Dealer Coupon Required Coupon Required EE From mild FREE MOVIE RENT 1/GET 1 FREE FR Y ER Open a new Existing members LIV les E mi to spicy hot! membership at Starlight Good on New Releases D 3 15) thin r $ Video and your first (Wi rde Catalog Releases n. o (Just outside B Street gate, rental is on us Mi Shields and games 1st mall on right) REAL ESTATE *Valid for new memberships only, see store for details. *Valid for current memberships only. 1609 La Shelle Way Expires 8/31/04 Expires 8/31/04 490 N. Murray Blvd. (Platt & Murray) 1201 W. Colorado (12th & Colorado) 226-1999 591-9150 473-2071 MOUNTAINEER 30 July 23, 2004 Classifieds

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNITURE HOUSE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUSISCELLANEOUS HOUSES HOUSES TOWNHOUSE Couch & loveseat, $50, hutch/dresser FSBO - Beautiful home in Claremont Army Class A uniform, male officer, unit, $20, TV/VCR stand, $15, 591- Ranch, less than 4 min to Pete. 3bd, 2.5 $100, with shirts, Army Dress Blues, Stetson Hills, 2 yr. old home, 4 br, 3 ba, 4bd/2ba ranch, 1666 sq. ft., great peak Fountain/Ft. Carson, tri-level, 3 br, 1.5 6257. bath, huge unfinished basement, land- $150, 638-4616. ba, fnced. Yd., fireplace, updated car- 2 car gar., 2,000 sq. ft., 900 sq. ft. walk- scaped & sprinkler, vaulted ceilings, pri- view, pool, tennis court, basketball pet/tile, no pets, $650 + dep., 597-4643. 5 pc. cherry dinette set, $190, cherry Compaq Presario 905US notebook com- out bsmt., $1,400/mo., 495-1304. included. $1,200/mo. 219-0427 coffee table, $75, cherry end table, $50 vate 5pc master bath, spacious kitchen puter w/case, 1.3 GHZ, 30 GB hard Townehome-Winewood Village, quiet 2 br mobile on acre, cheery, W/C, obo, wicker/glass coffee & end table, w/island Call 719-264-1629 to see! Total drive, 256 MB memory, dvd-rom, XP Townhouse 3bd/2ba/2car attached, 5 secluded area/end unit, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2482 sf. $209,000 swamp cooler, shed, handy to Peterson & $40 obo, Yvonne at 573-7156 between home edition $575, 576-2927 miles from South gate $955/mo, no pets. garage, fireplace, patio, fenced, no 10 a.m. & 9 p.m. Schreiver, $635/mo., 495-7220. smoking, min 1 yr lease, $950/mo., $500 Large, 2 bedroom condo, new Childrens , full & twin, full 661-4461 Queen sz. , $200 obo, twin kitchen/bath, great location, own for less Fountain/Heritage, friendly neighbors, sec. dep., call Brian 661-9069 included-white metal, like new 3 bdrm 2 bath townnhouse/duplx Dublin bunk bed & dresser, $225 obo, Asian than rent! $72,500 call 310-5666 $125 OBO 579-6613 ideal for kids, 3bd, 1ba, 2-car gar, ½ fin Turkish rugs, various sz./color, Rita at Blvd. 2-car grg. All appliances. Avail FURNITURE Fountain Valley, pan mtn view, New White Captains bed, 3 months old, basmnt, appli, fnced yard, sprnklr syst, July 1. $995 + deposit. No smoking/pets. F 231-5227 or 573-7156 after 5 p.m. gas fire pl, pets ok $1,150-$1,200/mo + Gen(Wild Rose model), tri-level/fin w/head board & top matt $225, Park and fantastic views. 495-3716/337- $105 Full Pillowtop Mattress Set. New basmnt, vaultd ceil, skylights, central air, desk & chair $85, green dresser $35, dep, Charles 475-7976 2517 with warranty. Can deliver. 719-391- GARAGE SALE built-in humid/microwv, alarm syst, step2 climb w/slide $85 559-7704 Fountain Valley, very close to Ft 2130 deck, fenced yard, 2-car gar Cottonwood Creek - D-20, 3bd/2ba/2car, 17 July, 6306-A E. Elderberrry, 8 a.m. - Car sound system, 2 Audiobahn 12s, Carsn/Petrsn, mtn view, 2-story w/fin no pets, 5 miles from AFA, $955/mo + $119 Queen Orthopedic Mattress Set. 3 p.m., computer and baby items. 472- w/keypad/remote contrl $176,900 382- 2400 Watt Fosgate, 2 Farad Cap, 4 guage basmnt, 4 bd, 4 ba, fam rm, gas firpl, New in plastic and can deliver. 719-391- 1012 0573 lv msg & phone# wiring, digital meter, inline fuses $950 dep., available 6/15. 535-2988 2130 cent air, sec syst, microwave, wndow Fountain Valley (Windmill Mesa), pan 338-4197 covrs, fencd yard, sprnklr syst, 2-car gar Garden of the Gods - 2000sq. ft., $125 Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set. In mtn view, 2-story w/fin basmnt, vaultd 4br/2.5ba/2car, hardwood floors, 2 HELP WANTED Barbie battery-run car, extra battery $1,275/mo + dep, avail 7/20/04 382- plastic, with warranty, can deliver. 719- ceil (Classic Home model), 4 bd, 4 ba, included, only used 4 times, $175 OBO 0573 lv msg decks, gas fireplace, pike peak view, 391-2130 Expirenced CNC Operators Full Time fam rm, gas firpl, cent air, sec syst, built- 579-6613 close to park. $1,250/mo. 761-6787 or $170 King Double-Sided Pillowtop $9-$11/hr (DOE) Call (719) 593-8232 in micro, lg fnced yard, sprnklr syst, 2- 3yr old, 4bd/2/ba/2car home in Wagon 930-3343 Childs locker $15, childs wood picnic Mattress. Brand new with Warranty. Can car gar, $199,800 382-0573 lv msg table $25, Huffy bike $20, metal bed Trails, including community pool and deliver. 719-391-2130 tennis courts, beautiful Pikes Peak view. Ridgeview- 3bd/2.5ba/2car, large DENTISTS & Home for Sale ($599K) or Lease frame $10 287-0925 Large Back yard w/ garden area kitchen, lrg, backyard, waling distance to $399 Solid Wood . & NEW Dental Assistants ($2700/mth) in the historic Old Mattress Set. Still in Box. Warranty 719- Fitness equip: 2003 Crosswalk $1,120/mo. 338-2697. schools $1,150/mo. 597-1017 Spectrum Won the Military Northend of Colorado Springs; to view Advanced 525 Proform treadmill 391-2130 go to www.wlhester.com. POC info: 6925 Ash Creek Hts. #204 off of N. Dental Contract! w/manual, exc cond, super clean $450 Monument - Jackson Creek $499 5-pc Bedroom Set. Includes Brand LTC Hester at [email protected] or Carefree, never lived in 2bd/2ba, deck, Make Our Soldiers Smile... OBO 559-9478 lv msg 4br/3.5ba/2car, 3100 sq.ft., beautiful, New Mattress Set. Still in Box. Ft. Carson – Colorado Springs, CO 703-491-2925. spacious, built in 1999, fenced yard, cen- garden tub, pool, gym, great view. 687- Warranty. 719-391-2130 Womens bike, blue, almost new $58, 2276 FSBO - REDUCED! 6bd/4ba, 4002 sq. white microwave $45, white bread tral a/c, sprinkler system, w/d, fridge, 2 9-pc Cherry Bedroom Set. Brand new • Ft Positions • Established Practice ft., 4166 total, Wagon Trails - Ridge, 3 maker (21 lb loaf) $38, TV & stereo cab- fireplaces. $1,490/mo + dep. 481-5776 Condo - brand new, gated, N. Carefree & and includes New Mattress Set. Lists living areas, central vac, motivated. inet $99, 2 barstools $64 382-0573 Briargate - 5bd/3.5ba, 3000 sq. ft., walk- Powers, 2bd/2ba, great view. $900/mo. $3000, Sacrifice $1000. Can Deliver! Caring for our Soldiers 593-0031 719-391-2130 Childrens chairs (15), antique, cute ing distance to schools. 3 year lease 687-2276 or 330-9468 • Malpractice Paid • No Administrative Hassles Townhouse for sale in Southeast school chairs, $100/each 579-6613 desired, $1,395/mo plus dep. 282-7622 Condo - 3bd/2ba, 10 mins. USAF,w/d, All Wood Bedroom Set. Beautiful Style. Colorado Springs, 1397 sq. ft., 3bd/2ba Still in Box. Retails for $4500. Will sell • Comfortable Lifestyle Burley d-Lite walk and ride child carrier Woodmen/ Austin Bluffs - 3 yr. old fireplace, pool, parking, n/s, no pets for $1200. 719-391-2130 • NEW GRADs WELCOME with playground in back oh house, con- $150, The Firm exercise system with all $895. 650-5558 venient to PAFB, SAFB and Ft Carson accessories $100, Zany Brainy Store Bed All Wood Bedroom Set. 7 gorgeous Dentists Contact Steve Donaze: $126,900. 219-1555 More toy organizer $40 each, The Step pieces still in box! Cost $4500 Sell $895 800-325-3982 x4264 SOUTHEAST- 4bd/2ba/1.5, immaculate w/video $20, oak glider $20, little tykes 471-7220 Fax CV: 877-751-0005 tractor and trailer $15 each. 472-5967 [email protected] condition, no maint. yard. $156,500. Bed Cherry Sleigh. New in box! Must 573-8790 4- 215/R70/15 Firestone tires, decent sell $195 328-9728 Dental Asst. Contact Natalie Grosso: 3bd, 4 level, 6 miles from AFA, 2345 sq. tread, on Dodge 5 hole rim $40 set. 536- Full Pillowtop Matress Set. Brand new 800-325-3982 x4265 ft., newer carpet and window, family and 0586 in plastic! Must Sell $115 866-7042 Fax Resume: 888-205-1123 game room. $189,000. 291-5572 Camelback couch neutral color $100, King Pillowtop Mattress Set, new in fac- [email protected] youth bed white $25, Ford Focus Trinidad Colorado, 3 bedroom, 1 tory wrap, cost $795, sacrifice $180. www.SHRUSA.com Hotwheels. 536-0586 Call 667-0635. bath, handical accessable $69,900. EOE/AA 719-527-1910 Handmade Oriental carpet, blue/cream King Pillowtop Mattress Set, new in fac- Peking design, wool, 9x6, excellent con- tory wrap, cost $795, sacrifice $180. Resident System Support Specia;ist to ISCELLANEOUS dition, gorgeous rug, $1,800. 472-8607 Call 667-0635. work at Ft. Carson with knowledge and MISCELLANEOUS expirence installing, managing, main- China set - 46 piece, Noritake, platinum- BED- Mattress set, taining and trouble-shooting data net- GE W/D (new) $457 Loveseat- Brown rimmed Japanese rose set. Absolutely new in plastic, cost $2395, must sell work systems, including Gigabit, ATM, Floral $150 Sayno Microwave oven $35, flawless and over 30 years old! Over $750. Call 328-9728. switching, hubs, routing, firewall poli- Ceiling fan like new $35 719-447-8985 $400 at antique auction, $200 obo, Crystal set- 24 piece, diamond etched BED-MEMORY FOAM Mattress set, cies, IDS and LAN Emulation. Sparks 3.3 Mountain Bike, rear suspen- Requirements: SecureLogix ETM finish, champagne , wine, desert and new in plastic, cost $2395, must sell sion, helmet, odometer, headlamp, cable $750. Call 328-9728. Trained, Up to date Oracle Certs and martini styles. Over 30 years old and not Database Expertise, Telephony lock, new, $149, 591-6313. a single crack or chip, $45. 472-9838 POOL TABLE 8FT. Gorgeous new high expirence, Data Signaling Protocols, 4 to Blk. lthr. loveseat, $175, blk./tan coffee Full Upright oak piano & bench $300, 2 end table 1" slate, leather pockets, hand 5 years military expirence in information & end tbls., $60, 27" TV w/stand, $150, carved legs. Cost $4800 sell $1595. 667- blue wingback chairs $75/pair. 264- systems preferred. EOE. Please send men's Huffy mtn. Bike, $50, 930-4362. 8340 0311 resume to Packing boxes/paper for sale, enough for A Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set, new in [email protected] or fax to Hedstron backyard swing set, 4 posi- 770-503-9941. Salary 55,000 to 60,000 10K lbs., $125 firm, you pick up, 640- tions. Leave message for Dan. 282- plastic, cost $795, must sell $135. Call 6899. 667-0311. annually, 401k and benefit plans offered. 6887

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*Must finance with Spectrum Financial Group to receive some incentives. Some restrictions apply. Contact a Today's Homes Community Sales Manager for details. Incentives vary by community. MOUNTAINEER Classifieds July 23, 2004 31

MISCELLANEOUSISCELLANEOUS ROOMATES , white, includes set WANTED and $90, Hoover steam cleaner vacuum $45, MTX 6.5" mid $40. 536- Single male or female to share 3 bd fur- nished home, hot tub, 7 miles from Ft 0586 Carson (Security, CO), no pets, Blue Little Tykes Race Car Bed. Fits a $350/mo, call Debbie 392-0436 twin mattress. Asking $ 150.00.obo Three bedroom two and a half bath two (719) 570-9129 and half car garage new house right off Sofa and loveseat $200. 472-9411 Powers. Rent could be as low as Girls 6 speed mountain sport SX, metal- $375.Call (719)310-9037. lic pink, 14.5", $25. 494-8318 Trampoline $1,500, wooden outdoor TOWNHOME FOR swing set $250, wooden w/ mat- SALE tress $250 obo. 472-9552 InStep Marathon Stroller, like new, 4- Kissing Camels Townhome Remodeled, point safety harness, new tire tube, stor- 2 bd/2.5ba/2 car, 2060 sqft. Just east of age net and sunroof. Over $130 new, Garden of the Gods. For Sale or rent to selling for $75. 472-9838 own. Clark Kinsey, Martini Investments, 964-4628 PETS P TV'S Pitbull puppies, 9 wks old, to good home $200 761-7027 European multi-system color TV, for overseas only, 27" - $100 obo, Earl at REAL ESTATE 573-7156 between 10 a.m. & 9 p.m. Passive Income Turnkey real estate sys- Check our tem. Immediate cash flow and/or Passive Income. 17k/mo or more! Call section toll free 1-877-258-2532 for things Sell your house quickly, for CASH, at no to cost to you. ACE BUY HOUSES! Call do Julie today at 686-7595 Free recoreded message 686-0746

JOHNSON & ASSOCIATES DDS, PC Ask about DENTAL SEALANTS - A protective coating to help Prevent Cavities! 200 Plaza Blvd. The tools needed (north of the Fountain Walmart) to restore disaster-ravaged lives Security • Widefield • Fountain aren’t always hammers HR: MON - FRI 8:00AM - 5:00PM and nails. Call 392-4201

The Falls at Quail Lake Military Discounts! • Spacious 1, 2 & 3 • Microwaves in Bedroom apartments all homes • Adjacent to Quail • Pets welcome Lake Public Park • Washer and Dryer • Sparkling heated pool Available • Great views • Mountain Setting • Central heat & A/C • Tennis Courts

5 minutes to Ft. Carson, Conveniently located near upscale The hurt of disaster cuts much deeper than the eye can see. That’s why a caring touch dining and shopping while walking distance to a fishing lake. and understanding can sometimes be the most powerful tools of all. 15 min to downtown. Featuring some of the largest floor plans When lives need rebuilding, The Salvation Army knows it takes much more in the area. New management ready to serve you and create a than the tools that come from the hardware store...it takes the tools that come from the heart. So please give generously. Call 1-800-SAL-ARMY, real sense of community. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms starting $695. donate on-line or send your monetary contribution to: National Disaster Fund 890 Quail Lake Cir (719) 576-5940 The Salvation Army National Headquarters 615 Slaters Lane Alexandria, VA 22313 WWW.SALVATIONARMYUSA.ORG • NEED KNOWS NO SEASON GOWDY PRINTCRAFT ...Serving Colorado since 1883 ...Serving The U.S. Air Force Academy since 1960.

Please Proud Publishers Recycle of the ACADEMY BUYING & SPIRIT SELLING MADE EASY WE SALUTE YOU! For Advertising Info 719-634-1593

$1 NOW!– OPEN SUNDAYS! Addm Gets Youissi on IN & OUT YOU PULL • YOU SAVE • ALL SELF-SERVE All Day Marty Mindnich CMSgt, USAF (Ret) A-1 Auto Broker Associate, GRI Recyclers, Inc. CHECK OUT OUR OUTRAGEOUSLY LOW PRICES!!! OVER 2,000 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK! "Across Town - 3745 South Hwy 85-87 Around the World" $$ PAID TOP s & Colorado Springs BRIN for Cars, Truck G YOUR 570-1015 ing or NOT! Vans, Runn OWN TOOLS! MartysHomes.com 392-5900 MOUNTAINEER 32 July 23, 2004

Was $17,995 Was $15,495 Was $16,995 Was $13,995 Was $9,495 Was $11,995 Now $14,995 Now $12,995 Now $14,495 Now $12,495 Now $7,995 Now $9,995 with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down $269 per month + tax $229 per month + tax $229 per month + tax $188 per month + tax $133 per month + tax $197 per month + tax for 60 months WAC for 60 months WAC for 72 months WAC for 72 months WAC for 60 months WAC for 60 months WAC

1999 Infinity 2001 Ford Explorer 2004 Oldsmobile Alero 2002 Buick Century 1998 Mercury Grand 1999 Jetta GLS QX4 loaded Sport #P3756 Custom, 4 Dr Marquis LS #P3710 #P3724 #P3761 #P3723 Loaded #34707A South Pointe Lincoln Mercury Inc. 945 Motor City Drive • Colorado Springs, CO 80906 (719) 577-9000 Was $18,495 Was $14,495 Was $12,495 Was $8,995 Was $17,995 Was $14,595 Now $15,995 Now $11,995 Now $9,995 Now $6,995 Now $15,495 Now $11,995 with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down with $1,500 down $288 per month + tax $180 per month + tax $172 per month + tax $114 per month + tax $239 per month + tax $211 per month + tax for 60 months WAC for 72 months WAC for 60 months WAC for 60 months WAC for 72 months WAC for 60 months WAC

2000 Nissan 2004 Nissan Sentra 1999 Mercury Cougar 1999 Pontiac Sunfire 2003 Ford Windstar 1999 Jeep Wrangler Pathfinder LE 1.8 S #P3749 GT Convertible Double sliding doors Low miles Fully loaded #P3747 #P3486B #P3745 #P3740 #P3536B