VOL. 44 NO.24 JUNE 18, 2004 Inside UP, UP AND AWAY COMMENTARY: Reagan’s legacy worth studying, page 2

NEWS: Operation Night Hawk attacks drug use, page 3 Scales of Justice, page 4

FEATURE: Academy sets record on pioneer his- tory straight, page 6 Mitchell Hall keeps busy despite sum- mer vacation, pages 8-9

SPORTS: Pole vaulter, javelin thrower earn All-American honors at NCAA championship, Photo by Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush Maj. Ken Orr goes through checks of his glider’s flight controls on the airfield Tuesday. Academy tow planes and gliders page 5 resumed operations Tuesday after a 10-week suspension for a safety review of maintenance operations. focused on all active duty instructors regaining flight training pro- ficiency. Weather permitting, the goal for the week was more than Briefly All Academy aircraft 100 sorties by close of business today. Cadet instructor pilot Outdoor Pool Closure upgrade flights are scheduled to start no later than Monday, with initial training for new cadet students planned for July 6. The outdoor swimming cleared for flight after Several measures resolved concerns expressed by Academy pool, located next to the offi- leaders since the suspension was ordered. Col. Jeff Kendall, 34th cers’ club, closes today, due to OG commander, led a multi-agency Air Force team through a series water leakage. 10-week stand down of actions including a nose-to-tail audit of all aircraft and their com- Base engineers have been By Tech Sgt. Dean J. Miller ponents to confirm aircraft configurations. An overhaul of the monitoring this problem since Academy Public Affairs maintenance contract also proved critical to the return-to-flight late May, and despite their best order, according to the commandant of cadets. attempts, the leakage cannot Academy aircraft were cleared for flight Tuesday with the lift- “Our biggest effort was to look at the contract we had in place. be stopped with an easy and ing of a flight suspension order in place since April 2. Academy air- Our contract was insufficient to support our flying operations,” said quick repair. manship courses resume with the return-to-flight order. Brig. Gen. John Weida, commandant of cadets. “We were The outdoor pool will Second only to safety, the priority this week in the 34th resourced for a certain level of flying operations that we would remain closed until further Operations Group was to initiate a series of missions initially See Glider, page 9 notice. For information, con- tact the Base Fitness Center at 333-3531 or 333-9135. General retires after 17 years of Academy service NCO Academy By Butch Wehry win scholarships.” The Airman who flew KC-135, EC- Six Academy technical Academy Spirit staff The dean said see- 135, T-43 aircraft and served as a T-41 sergeants are among the stu- ing faculty innovation instructor pilot, voices particular pride in dents graduating with Class The Academy said goodbye Tuesday and successes has been Academy research to help the solve prob- 04-2 at the Forrest L. Vosler to one of its top officers after 17 years of most gratifying. The lems with UAVs, small satellites, F-22 NCO Academy May 20. service to the school and six years as Dean general is proud to modeling and homeland security. Tech. Sgts. Dennis Fulmer of the Faculty. have expanded the General Wagie was also excited that and Shelly Schenkel of the 10th Brig. Gen. David Wagie, Academy realm of learning by General Wagie cadets got involved in research through Medical Group earned distin- dean of faculty, retired after 32 years of using cutting-edge independent study courses. Solving ill- guished graduate honors. Other service to the Air Force and serving as the technology in the classroom. He is also defined problems with Air Force rele- base NCOs in the class were school’s top academic officer. excited about the new Scholars Program vance really prepares cadets to be officers, Tech. Sgts. Michael Andrews, The general shared some thoughts available for the top tier of his cadets. he said. Jeffery Carlson, Faline Kubes about his six years as dean. Other innovations include teaching National acknowledgement of the and Christina Witte. “My greatest satisfactions have been new majors like computer engineering, high quality of Academy educational pro- The NCO Academy is one in a number of areas,” he said. “Seeing systems engineering and systems engi- grams such as The Princeton Review and of the three phases of the Air cadets work hard and succeed-both those neering management. The Dean is also U.S. News and World Report, continue to Force NCO Professional that struggle to graduate…and also those very pleased at how many of the Academy show that this institution is world class Military Education Program. that excel and go on to grad school and courses received high student critiques. See Dean page 3 Academy Spirit 2 COMMENTARY June 18, 2004 L REFLECT

A Graphic art by Erick Phillips But do you project that commitment in the way you comport yourself on a daily Reagan s life holds key lessons basis? Do those around you see in you that R By Brig. Gen. Mark T. Matthews Most importantly, I think it was his sin- fervor as manifested by your commitment to 48th Fighter commander cerity; his sincerity in the love for his coun- know your job and do it well? Do they sense try and the sincerity of the love for his wife. your sincerity by the way you treat and talk N LAKENHEATH, Like every president in my lifetime, he had of those officers and NCOs appointed above England (AFPN) – In 1980 it seemed his detractors as well as his fierce propo- you? Do you show yourself as one who improbable to me that an actor I remembered nents, but only the most cynical of pundits holds sacred the values of loyalty and hon- most as host of “Death Valley Days” might doubted his heartfelt belief in what the esty in the way you keep the trust of your get elected, much less succeed, as President stood for, his love of the spouse and others close to you? of the United States. But I and a lot of other American people and his commitment to the If not, then your words will ring hollow Americans were mightily surprised. first lady. and your actions will be suspect. Your appar- What I failed to understand at the time Regardless of your own political view- ent commitment, unmasked by your insincer- was the importance of not only communicat- points, I think these characteristics are ity, will be seen as nothing more than a ing, but selling, a vision of where you wanted instructive for all of us. As members of the superficial facade worn as a means to some to lead people. I’ve met a lot of smart folks , we define ourselves self-serving goal. over the years, but only a few had this rare gift by our commitment to defend the liberties Don’t misunderstand. It’s not wrong to as did our 40th President. How did he do it? guaranteed by our Constitution. use your military service as a way to gain an education, learn a life-long skill, or just as an opportunity to go out and do something really interesting while you figure out how you want to spend the rest of your life. But while you do this, if you’re not equally as committed, as demonstrated by your sinceri- ty, in preparing yourself for what we all took an oath to do – defend liberty, with our lives if necessary – then you will fall short of the standard our citizens, and those who would follow you, expect. June 11 was a day of national mourning. We had this day to reflect on the life and many achievements of President . Most importantly, we had this time for introspection and before us an example of a great American who simply loved his Photo by Danny Meyer Academy cadets joined the parade for the state funeral procession of former President country and its people. “Win one for the Ronald Reagan June 11. President Reagan died June 5. Gipper.” Learn from him. Airman s father introduces him to core values at early age By Staff Sgt. Nolan Hildebrand Worth Doing, Is Worth Doing Well.” office to the pharmacy, we all have important tasks 52nd Operations Support Squadron As a young boy, I would frequently eyeball that that are critical to Air Force mission accomplishment. shaving mug in hopes of one day putting the lather on We should treat each and every task as mission SPANGDAHLEM AB, Germany (AFPN) – my face and sliding the razor across my soon-to-be essential, because the Air Force core value When we think about the classrooms in life, I’m sure whiskers. As a boy, I paid little attention to the motto. “Excellence In All We Do” doesn’t afford us an the bathroom is not at the top of the list, but the bath- Now, as a man, I look back and realize that even option of when to give 100 percent. It demands that room just happens to be where I learned my first core though I didn’t think about the motto, I internalized it we give our very best, everyday, in everything we do. value. as a core value. While not everyone has a shaving mug to remind I was taught “Excellence In All We Do” by my I’ve been guided by that simple, yet powerful them that “What Is Worth Doing Is Worth Doing father. My father isn’t a retired chief. He didn’t serve motto every day of my life. I strive to do my best Well,” what we do have is the core value internalized in the Air Force; he wasn’t even in the military. But with every task entrusted to me and take pride in the and displayed by the “blue suit” we wear. Our actions through his daily actions, and his shaving mug, I successful completion of the job. and attitudes must represent “Excellence In All We learned an important life lesson. See, my father’s As Air Force members, we should all feel pride Do” and shine as a beacon of light to the entire shaving mug had a motto inscribed on it, “What Is in our jobs. From fuels to finance, from the post world.

Directorate of Public Affairs mission: The Academy Spirit is published by of the products or services advertised. Submissions American Graphics Inc. DBA Gowdy Printcraft, To responsibly inform and educate the Everything advertised in this publication shall be a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. made available for purchase, use or patronage Academy community and the public about the Send submissions to: HQ USAFA/PAI, 2304 Air Force, under exclusive written contract with without regard to race, color, religion, sex, Air Force Academy the U.S. Air Force Academy. This civilian enter- Cadet Drive, Suite 318, U.S. Air Force Academy, CO national origin, age, marital status, physical 80840-5016 or deliver to Suite 318 in Harmon Hall. Lt. Gen. John Rosa — Academy Superintendent prise Air Force newspaper is an authorized pub- handicap, political affiliation or any other non- lication for members of the U.S. military ser- Deadline for free classified ads on a space-avail- Lt. Col. Laurent Fox — Director, Public Affairs merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The vices. Contents of the Academy Spirit are not able basis is 3:30 p.m., Friday, one week prior to the 1st Lt. Greg Hignite — Chief of Internal Communications printer reserves the right to reject any advertise- necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, desired publication date. Paid advertising is accepted ments. [email protected] the U.S. government, the Department of Defense by the publisher at 634-1593. Butch Wehry — Editor or the Department of the Air Force. Editorial content is edited, prepared and pro- Deadline for all stories is noon Friday, one week vided by the U.S. Air Force Academy Directorate prior to the desired publication date. Refer questions [email protected] The appearance of advertising in this publi- cation, including inserts or supplements, does of Public Affairs. The editor reserves the right to to the Academy Spirit staff at 333-7557. Tamara Wright — Assistant Editor not constitute endorsement by the Department of edit articles to conform to Air Force policy and The staff also accepts story submissions by fax [email protected] Defense, the Department of the Air Force, or Associated Press style. All photos are U.S. Air (333-4094) or by e-mail (pa.newspaper@ Erick Phillips — Contract Designer American Graphics Inc. DBA Gowdy Printcraft, Force photos unless otherwise indicated. usafa.af.mil). Academy Spirit June 18, 2004 NEWS 3 Counterdrug program goes on offensive Dean retires Conducted at the approach to the Active duty tapped base’s North and South gates, a 100 per- after six years for urinalysis tests cent testing of active duty members was Continued from page 1 initiated. Military members, regardless and provides one of the best educa- at Academy gates of rank or assignment status, were given tions in the country, he said. a written order by the installation com- The general, himself a 1972 By Academy Spirit staff mander to report within one hour to the Academy graduate, hopes to see Academy Health and Wellness Center continued academic excellence as a “Operation Night Hawk,” a major near South Gate to provide a drug uri- prime factor to attract the best drug prevention effort, was conducted nalysis specimen. young people in the country. “We at access gates to the Academy from Each individual at the testing site need to be cutting edge to prepare 10 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday. presented the written order and the drug our officers to serve in the 21st cen- By Sunday morning, 346 military demand reduction staff processed indi- tury,” the general said. people coming through both gates were vidual information to collect specimens. General Wagie and his wife, tested as part of the Academy’s Drug NCOs and above acted as observers to Sue, will take time off after retire- Demand Reduction Program calling for ensure specimens were collected ment to visit with family and periodic weekend gate drug testing and according to Air Force and Academy friends in Colorado and in the testing for steroid use. instructions. Each specimen collected Midwest. “I will then look for a The overall program is intended to will be tested for a wide spectrum of position, either in higher education, provide comprehensive substance abuse drugs. or in the aerospace industry; since prevention through education and train- Academy leadership wants to my doctorate is in astronautical ing, and to administer and execute an achieve Air Force objectives of main- Photo by Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush engineering, but my recent experi- extensive military and civilian drug Drug Testing Program administrative taining the health and wellness of a fit ence is in college education. Both testing program, said Mr. Kevin Mills, manager Tracy White seals urine and ready fighting force and a drug-free are appealing in their own way.” Academy Drug Demand Reduction samples into boxes for shipping to a Air Force community; and to deter mil- The general said it has been an Program director. test center. itary members from using illicit drugs, honor for him and Sue to serve the The weekend gate testing procedure, Mr. Mills said. The effort also is aimed Air Force and the Academy. “We Col. Susanne LeClere, 10th Air Base for active duty only, was run by the 10th at assisting commanders in assessing will always treasure our fond mem- Wing commander. Air Base Wing, Academy Drug Demand the security, military fitness, readiness, ories of the spirited and talented “Despite the late-hour inconve- Reduction Program Office, 10th good order and discipline. cadets, and the enthusiastic, cre- nience, the cooperativeness of our mili- Security Forces, Academy legal and first The measures taken Saturday were ative and dedicated faculty,” said sergeant council officials. It appeared to tary members demonstrated their under- just the first steps of an enhanced drug General Wagie. surprise many military people assigned standing of the importance of maintain- demand reduction program at the The dean of faculty commands to and visiting the installation. ing a drug-free and fit force. America Academy. more than 700 members who are “As expected, Operation Night places a special trust in our Soldiers, “The bottom line is it is in place and part of the faculty mission element Hawk caught many personnel assigned Sailors, Marines, and Airmen, and ran- more measures like this are going to and, oversees the annual design and to, and visiting the Academy by sur- dom drug testing is just one of several happen,” Mills said. instruction of over 500 undergradu- prise. With very few exceptions, nearly methods we use to ensure our Airmen For information about the Academy ate courses for 4,000 cadets in 30 every military member selected for test- are ready to meet the demands of our Drug Demand Reduction Program, call academic disciplines. ing was extremely professional,” said nation, and our Air Force,” she said. 333-2827. SUMMER SPECIAL! New, Luxury Townhomes at Campus Commons 2254 Palm Dr., C/S, CO A Canyon in the City! This week’s $188,800 3BR/3BA $243k - $265k. 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Disorderly. The cadet received a forfei- Scales of Justice ture of $396.30 for two months, 30 days restriction to base and a reprimand. By the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate Two cadets were charged with violat- ing Article 134, False or Unauthorized The following people received nonju- Pass, for wrongfully loaning/using some- dicial punishment in May under Article one’s military ID card. The cadets 15 of the Uniform Code of Military received a forfeiture of $396.30 for two Justice. months and 30 days restriction to base. A lieutenant was charged A cadet was charged with violating with violating Article 92, Violating a Article 92, Dereliction of Duty, for under- General Instruction, for an unprofession- age drinking and Article 134, Drunk and al relationship and Article 133, Conduct Disorderly. The cadet received a forfei- Unbecoming an Officer and Gentleman. ture of $396.30 for two months, 60 days The colonel received a forfeiture of restriction to base and a reprimand. $2,801 for two months and a reprimand. A cadet was charged with violating A captain was charged with violating Article 86, for failing to go to appointed Article 92, Dereliction of Duty, for unap- place of duty and Article 92, Dereliction proved social contact with cadet candi- of Duty, for underage drinking. The cadet dates and Article 133, Conduct received a forfeiture of $396.30 for two Unbecoming an Officer and Gentleman, months and 30 days restriction to base. for providing alcohol to underage cadet A cadet was charged with violating candidates. The captain received a forfei- Article 92, Dereliction of Duty, for frater- ture of $2,110 for two months and a rep- nization. The cadet received a forfeiture rimand. of $396.30 and 60 days restriction to An Airman was charged with violat- base. Photo by Danny Meyer ing Article 92, for disobeying a lawful Two cadets were charged with violat- Farewell to the Chief order on three separate occasions. The ing Article 92, Dereliction of Duty, for A joint honor guard escorts the casket of former President Ronald Airman was reduced in rank to Airman underage drinking and Article 134, Reagan during a state funeral procession June 11 in Washington D.C. Basic and given 14 days extra duty. Drunk and Disorderly. Both cadets The former actor and governor of California was the nation’s 40th chief A cadet was charged with violating received a forfeiture of $396.30, 30 days executive. A flight of cadets took part in the event also. Article 92, Dereliction of Duty, for under- restriction to base and one of the cadets age drinking and Article 134, Drunk and was given a reprimand.

U S A F A www.usafa.af.mil/pa Celebrating 50 Years THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY BAND AT THE PASADENA ROSE BOWL, 2004. PHOTO BY KELLY KEMP

8-inch ad and 1-inch fill Academy Spirit June 18, 2004 NEWS 5 Lodging changes benefit space-A travelers ing contingencies, emergencies or when the installa- Guests can reserve rooms tion commander determines higher priorities exist. Overall, yearly occupancy at Rampart Lodge aver- further in advance when ages 75 percent. Historically, the Academy’s occupan- cy with Priority One permanent change of station and low occupancy projected temporary duty guests reaches 85 percent from May By Butch Wehry through August. Occupancy below 65 percent usually Academy Spirit staff occurs October through March. “The best times for space-A lodging are from The Academy’s Rampart Lodge hosts a regular October or November, depending on the yearly high- parade of high-ranking officials each year, but the level leadership CORONA conference, and continues scenic location and comfortable facilities make the through March,” said Donna DeLeon, 10th Services base’s hotel a highly-desirable choice for an overnight Squadron’s general manager, Rampart Lodge. “We stay in Colorado Springs – if there is space available. start picking up in April with Priority One guests. Photo by 1st Lt. Greg Hignite Fortunately for travelers, a recent change to lodg- “There are slow seasons during fall and winter. Comfortable rooms and scenic views make stay- ing policy Air Force-wide might make getting a reser- High peak seasons are spring and summer. We encour- ing at the Academy’s Rampart Lodge a pleasant option for military members traveling through vation a little easier. age families of the Academy, immediate family mem- Colorado Springs. Under the new system, bases can accept and con- bers of cadets and prep school students and retirees to firm space-A lodging reservations up to 30 days in come and visit the beautiful Pikes Peak area during the “This offers eligible travelers an opportunity to advance based on low projected occupancy rates, slower months,” she said. make travel arrangements far enough in advance when wrote Air Force Services Agency director Arthur Travelers can call 333-4910 (ext: 0) to inquire occupancy levels permit,” said Ms. DeLeon. “Our Myers in a policy memorandum. about rooms. E-mail inquiries are accepted at lodging rates just can’t be beat, and we have an all-star The change is designed to maximize occupancy at [email protected]. All reservations must cast waiting to serve.” lodging facilities. The window for reservations be made with either a Visa or Master Card. If a guest The Academy’s visitor quarters are all private decreases as the percentage of projected occupancy does not cancel they will be charged a one-night stay. rooms with queen size beds, comfortably furnished in rises. For example, when a projected occupancy rate is The lodge is open to take reservations 24-hours-a-day. a Southwest flair, with cable television, VCR and 65 percent or less, space-A guests can make reserva- “We have 69 visitor’s quarters and 14 distin- DVD, mini-refrigerator, microwave, iron and board, tions up to 30 days in advance. At 80 percent, the guished visitor’s quarters,” Ms. DeLeon said. “We hair dryers and a telephone with data ports. reservation window is two weeks. It is seven days for also have 30 temporary lodging facilities for fami- There is a laundry facility free of charge for 85 percent, and three days for 86 percent or greater. lies, one-bedroom, two bedrooms and three bed- guests. Visitor quarters are located walking distance Under this new system, higher priority customers rooms. Last year we hosted approximately 49,995 from the officers’ club. Guests are welcome to use a may not bump space-A customers with confirmed adult guests and 11,250 children at the Rampart tennis court and outdoor swimming pool adjacent to reservations, Mr. Myers said. Nor can these customers Lodge.” the Academy Officers Club. The club offers a nearby be bumped once they are assigned lodging except dur- The lodging official supports the new policy. dining choice too. Academy Spirit 6 FEATURE June 18, 2004 Academy s pioneer history needs revisions “A few weeks ago, we were con- Changes needed tacted by the descendants of the Capps who found that two of the gravestones to credit cabin to were wrong,” Mr. Boyle said. “That was the basis for a Gazette newspaper correct builder story. After the story ran in the paper, descendants of the Burgess family By Butch Wehry called and wanted the Academy to Academy Spirit staff ensure that William Burgess actually received credit for building the cabin.” It seems never too late to set the A sign at the site details the area’s record straight. history, but makes no reference to Mr. It has to do with who built a cabin Burgess. on this base before the Academy To reach the pioneer home, drivers arrived, and the identification of grave- turn off Community Center Drive on to stones and sites, said Duane A. Boyle, Capps Drive. The Capps’ grave mark- Academy chief of Program ers are located there too implying the Development, 10th Civil Engineer cabin was built by the Capps. Squadron. To solve this, Academy civil engi- Mr. William Burgess, who worked Photo by Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush neers intend to name the dirt road lead- in the logging industry associated with Grave markers note the lives of four members of the Capps family, pioneers who ing to the cabin Burgess Lane. Other the small town of Husted, built and lived settled the area that eventually became the Academy. The cabin in the back- ideas are being considered also. ground was built by another pioneer, Mr. William Burgess, from the same era. in a cabin located near the Academy’s “We’ll either place a small plaque current Auto Hobby Shop and Skills part of the Douglass Valley Ranch. During construction, the graves of on the cabin saying it was built by Development Center. When the Academy was built, sev- the Capps family had to be moved. A William Burgess, or redo the wood sign At the same time, another pioneer eral town sites were razed, including site near the Burgess cabin was chosen in front of the cabin to say the cabin family, the Capps, lived in a small cabin Husted. Several older remnants of pre- since it was built in the same time peri- was built by Burgess,” Mr. Boyle said. south of ’s parking lots. Academy development, such as the od as the Capps’ home. The site was And thus will the record be set The cabin’s rock foundation is still there. Carlton House and Burgess cabin, designated as historic and listed on the straight and Mr. Burgess will remain a The Burgess cabin eventually became remain. National Register of Historic Places. part of Academy history. Please Recycle Academy Spirit June 18, 2004 FEATURE 7 New procedures to speed overseas absentee balloting for servicemen By Jim Garamone within the United States,” Mr. Abell American Forces Press Service said. “Our problem has always been more with the overseas voters.” More than 140 Academy Airmen Essentially, Postal Service officials leave for another base this summer and will ask local postmasters to contact the those headed overseas may be glad to officials in counties that are responsible hear their absentee ballots will move for mailing ballots and to whom com- faster and with greater control for the pleted ballots are returned. 2004 elections according to Depart- “Traditionally, 30 to 45 days in ment of Defense and U.S. Postal advance of the elections, the blank bal- Service officials. lots will be mailed out from those coun- Charles S. Abell, principal deputy ties,” Mr. Vogel said. undersecretary of defense for personnel Postal Service officials are asking Photo by Danny Meyer and readiness, and Paul Vogel, the Postal county officials to hold out military bal- Sijan sighting Service’s vice president for network oper- lots. Local postmasters will take those ations management, discussed the ballots and sort them for three different Cadet 1st Class Melissa Bland creates a rubbing of ’s name changes made in the absentee balloting destinations: San Francisco for service from the Memorial in Washington D.C. June 7. The cadet was in the capital city to march in former President Ronald Reagan’s process for 2004. members based around the Pacific state funeral procession. The combined team has put together Rim, New York for Europe and the a process that will expedite the overseas Middle East, and Miami for Central absentee balloting mail flow and give and South America. The balloting greater accountability, Mr. Vogel said. materials will go to those destinations Good earth deliveries restore lawns The Postal Service has no special via the Postal Service’s Express Mail, By Academy Spirit Staff Deliveries take place on Fridays from program in place for service members Mr. Vogel said. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. voting absentee in the United States. “All the balloting materials will be Academy residents concerned about Residents need to pick up and fill Academy people can get ballot-cast- sorted first,” Mr. Vogel said. They will bare patches of what used to be their out an Air Force Form 332 from the ing help from approximately 40 voting go into specially marked mail trays and lawn can help their green thumbs by housing office. Once the form is assistance officers on base, according to handed over to the airlines. having fresh topsoil delivered through approved, the housing inspector will Maj. Bernard Vanpelt the officer in Program officials are designating the the housing office. come and inspect the yard to determine charge of their training. Contact orderly week of Sept. 6 as Get Out the Vote Topsoil is being delivered to resi- the amount of topsoil needed. rooms to get contact information for unit Week. By then, “if service members dents on a first-come, first-serve basis For information about topsoil deliv- voting assistance officers. haven’t already requested their ballots, until the program’s funds are depleted. ery call the housing office at 333-2100. “The Postal Service does a great job that’s the week to do it,” Mr. Abell said.

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The Air Force Academy’s own Morgan 629 NORTH AVENUE Howell-Singleton, avid competition Dr. William cheerleader, mountain bike aficionado Hallmark, (719) 596-3344 and dog lover is frame-styled to suit her O.D. active lifestyle. USAF Retired Academy Spirit 8 June 18, 2004 FEAT NOT SO FAST FOOD Summer s no vacation for cadet dining facility staff By Butch Wehry pounds and 6-feet tall or above, since they may Academy Spirit staff need up to 1,000 additional calories a day to prevent excessive weight loss of 10 pounds or With the Class of 2004 graduated and summer more.” break at hand, it might seem that the Academy The nutritionist said there will be sports workforce can enjoy a lull in activities before the drinks in Jacks Valley on the most strenuous new class arrives. courses to help replenish their electrolytes. Not so for the unseen staff, waiters, produc- Not far from the nutritionist, Ms. Veronica tion, warehouse workers and others at Mitchell Vela, assistant chief, Food Services Branch, is Hall. The ’s Cadet Dining forecasting the number of customers per meal. Facility employees are diligently at work planning Ms. Vela not only must consider Basic Cadet how to feed new and returning cadets and guests Training, but all other summer programs partici- for a $5.90 per day ration rate, approximately pants who dine at the Academy. $8.8M annually. Ms. Char Morris coordinates program support The annual budget must cover three nutritious with the Most Efficient Organization for Combat meals per day, 12,000 total, during the academic Survival Training, Field Engineering Readiness year, with pizza, sub sandwiches and picnics once Laboratory, Summer Seminar, and Sports Camp. per month for squadron and club activities. The menu is then committed, five weeks prior to “Additionally, we provide 125,000 box lunch- service date. es per year, seven major The division’s con- banquets, dinings-in, tracting agent, Carol social training, and sup- Thompson, and contract- port Combat Survival ing specialists, Dolly Training, Global Wolfert and Arminda Engagement, and Basic Brachhold, place orders Cadet Training,” said for the food products to Ms. Bev Donegon, more than 30 vendors to director, Food Services arrive seven to 10 days Branch, 34th TRW. prior to the meal service Mitchell Hall bakers Morrell Nelson and Renee Haskins seal fres Serving breakfast, date. They ensure food the supply item purchases and the daily linen and Robinson, is kep lunch and dinner for products meet strict speci- uniform exchange. During the academic year more equipment and b $5.90 a day keeps the fications and quality stan- than 1,000 tablecloths are exchanged daily. chases for the A staff on its toes when it dards. Mr. Oscar Halaby and his Mitchell Hall staff $19.8M, 223,22 comes to accounting. Mrs. Janice Larson, are responsible for service of food products, and annex complex,” “We traditionally chief of Production, and sanitation and reset after the meal. “The waiters are Technology have gotten an annual her team, prepare all food key to our customer service,” Halaby said. “During “It is a comp increase in the cadet products served in the din- the academic year, it takes approximately three said. “We do ha ration rate which has ing facility, Jacks Valley, or hours to reset the 454 tables on the main floor computer system averaged two and one for delivery to Combat between meal service periods. agement for men half percent for the last Survival Training – Mitchell Hall is one of the nation’s largest eat- receiving and iss five years,” director Academics, Water ing facilities, and the building does not run by heart of our oper Donegon said. “We Survival, Saylor Park, and itself. women, who ser are feeling a pinch this Evasion. “Our facility and resource manager Ms. Anita out.” year due to the infla- More than 800 box tionary pressure in lunches are produced food prices, especially daily during the summer meats and dairy prod- Kiem Guffin rolls bread in to walk-in oven. to support various cadet ucts. Fortunately, our programs,” Ms. Donegon subsistence contracting staff has diligently said. “Uncooked food items are assembled as worked to get the best value possible for our well for pickup to support field kitchens for Field dollar.” Engineering Readiness Laboratory and Global This is a team effort. Ms. Shelly Morales, Engagement.” Cadet Wing nutritionist, plans all menus including Mr. Dave O’Malley, manager of the Most the Basic Cadet Training and Jacks Valley menus. Efficient Organization contract that runs Mitchell Ms. Morales has strict parameters which she Hall, and Mr. Frank Barfield, assistant MEO man- must adhere to ensuring the basic cadets are pro- ager, coordinate the efforts of more than 200 peo- vided nutritional support for increased physical ple that run Cadet Dining Facility’s warehouse and activity. logistics, production, and service sections ensuring “During BCT we recommend 3,500 to 4,300 customer expectations are met. calories a day for males 19 to 22 years old, and The food is received, stored and issued by Mr. 2,700 to 3,500 calories a day for females 19 to Glenn Loyche and his staff in the warehouse sec- 22 years old,” Ms. Morales said. “Our menu for tion. first Basic Cadet Training provides 4,000 calo- Mr. Jim Flanagan, supply technician, processes ries a day, and during second Basic Cadet an average of 500 line items of issue and purchase Training in Jacks Valley we provide 4,500 calo- requirements per day through the food management ries a day, since they are participating in more system, requiring 10,000 key strokes. More than 12 intense physical activity. We also provide nutri- tons of subsistence is delivered to production daily tion supplements for those basics over 200 for processing. Ms. Marion Reising manages all of Academy Spirit TURE June 18, 2004 9

Photo by Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush The first glider flight after a grounding for safety review took place Tuesday morning. Glider flight program resumes

Photos by Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush Continued from page 1 tainability issues. The 34th OG is work- shness in a tray of dinner rolls. exceed greatly on a daily basis. With ing diligently with other Air Force the help of Air Force Materiel pt extremely busy monitoring all agencies and the TG-14 manufacturer Command, we resourced (our contract) building repairs, and equipment pur- to return the TG-14 to flying status as significantly; the contract is now more Air Force’s largest dining facility-the early as the end of July. robust and sustainable.” 6 square foot Mitchell Hall and The return-to-flight order is a relief The contract increases cost more ” Ms. Donegon said. for the 557th FTS which is now certain than $2.5 million between April and the helps. to begin training for the flying team new fiscal year; however, the efforts plex food factory,” Ms. Donegon July 18, as originally scheduled. directly enhance training for America’s ave our food service management In the 98th FTS, the flight suspen- future Air Force officers, according to m to carry out the subsistence man- sion delayed jumpmaster training by General Weida. nu planning, forecasting, ordering, two months. “The benefit will occur with each suing and production recipes, but the “We plan on making that training and every cadet that experiences flying ration are the dedicated men and up over the summer to be back on track operations,” he said. “Whether it’s in a rve the cadet wing day in and day by fall,” said Lt. Col. Mark Gillott, 98th glider or jumping out of a UV-18 with a FTS commander. “The return-to-flight parachute on their back, they’ll experi- order allows 420 people to jump and ence a love of flight and will be capti- will let us select 25 new Wings of Blue vated for a career in aviation.” candidates. We’re pretty fired up to be Other significant changes resulting back on track with training and air from the flight suspension and contract demonstrations.” changes include initiation of an Air Returning to Academy airspace Force review of the entire glider and soon is Cadet 2nd Class Joseph Samek, motor-glider program, and the contin- Cadet Squadron 3, who was undergoing ued transformation of the 34th OG, instructor upgrade training when the bringing it more in line with operational flight suspension occurred. Air Force practices and procedures. “There was a concern that training Returned to training operations are would be pushed back until the start of the soaring, jump and cadet flying team the academic year; I was relieved that programs that provide cadet leadership was not the case,” he said. “This train- Purchasing agent Arminda Brachhold and character development opportuni- ing is a real motivator and a great way grabs paperwork related to a food purchase ties. Affected aircraft include: TG- contract. to get your feet off the ground. 10B\C\D unpowered gliders of the 94th “I’m glad senior leadership is so Frances Argon oversees delivery of food Flying Training Squadron, T-41 and concerned about our safety; obviously, products on Mitchell Hall’s loading dock. single-engine aircraft of the we’re anxious to get back up in the air, 557th Flying Training Squadron, and but it’s good there are people who keep UV-18 Twin Otter jump-platform air- us in check,” said Cadet Samek. “I have craft of the 98th FTS. no hesitation to get back up and fly; I The TG-14 motor gliders of the feel safe in these aircraft - this program 94th FTS will be back in flight pending played a huge part in my decision to resolution of maintainability and sus- become a cadet here.” Academy Spirit 10 SPORTS June 18, 2004 Falcons earn All-America status in field events By Athletic Media Relations at the indoor championships in March. The last cadet-athlete to earn All- Two Falcons finished in the top five America honors during the indoor and of their events to earn All-America sta- outdoor seasons of the same year was tus at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Eric Mack in 1996. Gensic is the second Field Championships in Austin, Texas, Falcon to earn All-America honors on June 9 through Saturday. the pole vault, as Marcus Nichols fin- Paul Gensic set an Academy pole ished ninth at the national champi- vault record en route to a fourth-place onships in 1996. finish and Dana Pounds finished fifth in Pounds is the first female All- the javelin throw. American in the Division I history of the Gensic earned his second All- Academy’s track and field program. America award of the season and is the The sophomore posted a mark of 170’4” Academy’s first athlete since 1996 to on her third throw of the day. Three of earn the prestigious honor on more than her six throws were farther than 50 one occasion. The junior cleared a new meters and the remaining three cleared program-best mark of 18’0½”. That mark 45 meters. Pounds topped the sixth- broke the previous Academy record of place finisher by nearly five feet. 17’11” that he set last week to win the “Dana’s performance was a tremen- NCAA Midwest Regional Champion- dous boost for women’s athletics at ships in College Station, Texas. USAFA. She has worked so hard to The cadet learns his craft from his attain All-American status and she felt brother Jake Gensic, an Air Force cap- she had more in her,” said Academy field tain assigned to the Academy as the events coach. “I know she is looking team pole vault coach. forward to the Olympic Trials, scheduled “It’s a blessing to be helping Paul fly for July in Sacramento, California.” high and his accomplishments thus far She is the 50th individual All- reflect more on his character than any- American selection at the Academy in thing. However, I feel like Paul is just the program’s 47-year history, as well as beginning to discover his true potential. the first javelin All-American (male or This past weekend is just a preview of female). While Pounds is the first female even better things to come,” the captain Division I athlete to earn the elite status, said. she joins 26 others who earned All- “The entire Air Force vault squad America honors at the Division II level. should be given some credit,” Coach “This season found me somewhere Gensic said. “They create an awesome Courtesy photo between God given talents and learned atmosphere to train and compete in every Dana Pounds took fourth place in the javelin throw at the NCAA Track and skill – from Coach Irving – all I can say Field Championships Saturday to become the first female All-American in day and ultimately push Paul higher.” is that I’ve been blessed and it’s been a Academy Division I track and field history. His mark was the third highest of blast,” Pounds said. the day. The 2004 championship was Jeremy Scott (Arkansas) and Sage ond attempt, while Thomas finished The 2004 national championship won by Oregon’s Tommy Skipper, who Thomas (Texas Tech) joined Gensic at a sixth after not clearing the bar until his was won by Katy Doyle of Texas A&M, posted a mark of 18’8¼”. Yoo Kim height of 18’½”. third chance. to whom Pounds finished second at the (UCLA) and Eric Eshbach (Nebraska) Scott and Gensic tied for fourth Gensic previously earned All- Midwest Regional Championships last each posted marks of 18’4½”, while after each cleared the mark on their sec- America status with a sixth-place finish week. MSS douses Fire Department before being arrested by SFS Story and photo by Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush Mission Support and Security Forces battled Academy Spirit staff through six lead changes and one tie in the nightcap. SF shortstop Daniel Aragon (3-for-5) won the game Just when the Fire Department seemed to have vic- with a two-out, two-run long ball in the top of the sixth tory in hand, Mission Support snatched it away with an inning. His shot gave the police squad a 21-16 cushion, eight-run rally in the bottom of the seventh inning to win comfortable, but SF had just seen their opponents over- 26-25 in competitive league action on the base softball come a bigger gap. field Tuesday night. Lassiter (5-for-5) once again set the stage for a dra- It was a win some, lose some night for MSS who matic finish driving home McCoy (3-for-5) with a two- dropped the second game of their double-header to run shot to make the score 21-19. This time however, Security Forces 21-19. Rush (2-for-4) and Farrington (1-for-5) couldn’t finish Sean Lassiter’s two-out single made him the hero of the job. game one. The Mission Support pitcher was 6-for-6 in McCoy also coaches the MSS squad and his tough the game with a home run, three doubles and two singles. choice in the bottom of the fifth inning will have peo- His second one-bag hit drove home left-centerfielder ple second-guessing him. With two out, MSS trailed Billy McCoy (5-for-6) to win the game. 19-16 but had the tying run at the plate and the top of Mission Support’s Billy McCoy slides into second Lassiter jump started his team’s offense with a the order on deck. But time was expiring so McCoy base for a double during a seventh inning rally solo home run to open the inning. Back-to-back-to- against the Fire Department Monday. told catcher Warren Watties (0-for-4) to intentionally back doubles by James Rush (3-for-5), Paul ground out so the teams could play one more inning Farrington (3-for-5) and Virgil McCullough (1-for-4) David Caulfield put an exclamation point on the scoring rather than risk a game-ending third out one batter kept the ball rolling and the scoring gap shrinking. burst with a two-run blast over the fence. later. Rafiq Mateen (3-for-5) clobbered a two-run shot that The teams traded the lead back and forth eight times The heart of Security Forces’ batting order, Chris might have been mistaken for a UFO to cut the Fire in the game. Jakubin, Richard Martin and Jason Allen all went 3- Department lead to 25-23. Lead off hitter Bryce McCoy and Lassiter accounted for 20 total bases, for-5 on the game. Last batter Alfred Roberson was Waters’ (3-for-6) two-out single kept the team alive eight runs and five RBIs. Six of their teammates enjoyed 3-for-4. long enough for Jason Giron (3-for-6) to tie the game three hits in the game. Lassiter and Waters were 5-for-5 in the second with a two-run homer. The Fire Department squandered 5-for-5 perfor- game. The latter nearly hit for the cycle but a line Things looked bleak for MSS after an 18-17 lead in mance by left fielder Dennis Russ and 4-for-5 nights drive hit high on the fence instead of going over it so the sixth inning turned into a 25-18 deficit when CEF from first baseman Alex Rivera and rightfielder Robert he settled for a triple instead. The bottom half of the rallied for eight runs in the top of the seventh. Catcher Reschke. lineup combined to hit 4-for-19. Academy Spirit June 18, 2004 SPORTS 11 Early report shows fit training pays off By Tech. Sgt. James A. Rush Academy Spirit staff Positive results seen in spite of Charmas’ Conquer the Fit Test Routine This is the conclusion of a series of cheesesteak-induced imbalance Spirit articles designed to help service- Monday / Thursday members improve their scores on the cream and burrito binge. chastised me and showed understand- Warm-up, 6-10 minutes Air Force’s new fitness test. The regi- Instead I turned to my fitness priest, ing. Quickly I backpedaled explaining, Dynamic stretches, 6-10 minutes men described was for beginning to personal trainer Charmas Lee. After “I didn’t quit working out, in fact the Interval Training, 12-24 minutes intermediate athletes and should be con- hearing my confession of impure but hotel had a pretty nice gym and I was Stationary stretching, five minutes ducted over a period of 12 to 16 weeks delicious thoughts, he gave me some there every day.” Strength training, 20-30 minutes prior to fitness assessment. words of wisdom collected during his The problem was meals. With no I stepped onto the scale at the 20-plus years of diet and exercise train- refrigerator in the hotel room, it was dif- Tuesday / Friday Health and Wellness Center and the ing. To start, 1 ¼ to 2 pounds a week is ficult to keep food on hand to eat three Warm-up, 6-10 minutes results pleased me – nine pounds melted a healthy rate of weight loss, he said. balanced meals and two snacks each Dynamic stretches, 6-10 minutes off in 31 days. The “That’s why you day. And then there was that whole Volume Training, 30-60 minutes scale validated what start off with an cheesesteak thing too, I mean the city is Stationary stretching, five minutes The smart thing to do Strength training, 20-30 minutes the loose feel in the “ assessment – circum- famous for them so it would be rude not back of my uniform is not get caught up in ference, body fat and to try one or two (or five) different pants had been saying what you didn’t do, but weight,” he said. “A places. Doing the maximum (46) was easy for a couple of weeks. focus on the benefits of decrease in body fat, “These are simply temporary imbal- the first time, but situps and the run It’s a good feeling to weight or circumfer- ances. They are going to happen,” were disappointing. I gutted out 47 be able to say “thank what you did..” ence is a valid and Charmas said. “Consistency is the key. situps this time around and cut my run you” when someone Charmas Lee reliable way to illus- The smart thing to do is not get caught time to 13:06 despite having a swollen asks if you’ve lost Fitness trainer trate a program’s up in what you didn’t do, but focus on ankle. I even did a few extra pushups weight instead of “uh, effectiveness. Con- the benefits of what you did. Creating this time around instead of stopping at no actually I just bought new (larger) tinuing the process with a few minor the habit is important … perfect practice the max limit. My overall score, barely pants.” adjustments will result in a decrease in makes a perfect performance. Keep on passing the first time around, improved The excitement faded quickly how- fat and circumference as well.” practicing.” to 76.5 – still not excellent, but just wait, ever once the bod pod was done with I wasn’t done owning up to my Charmas also reminded me the road I’ve got another two months to train. me. My body fat percentage had dietary sins either. The first week of on which I’d embarked was meant to be Total gym time for the program remained the same. And then getting a June was spent on vacation in traveled for 12-16 weeks – not 31 days – averages four sessions per week at 60 waist measurement that was ½ an inch Philadelphia and as the words emerged and he assured me I was on the right path. and 90 minutes each. Cardio volume larger had me ready to scrap the whole from my mouth, Charmas began to nod I did see some marginal improvements training days might run longer as diet and exercise thing in favor of an ice with a knowing expression that both over my first fitness test scores too. endurance increases.

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AMERICANS AT THEIR BEST Academy Spirit 12 NEWS June 18, 2004 the Community Center near the post The Academy campaign is in office. For information call 333-4459. September and October. For informa- Academy tion contact Maj. LeAnn Derby at 333- Fitness run 8695 or Capt. Eric Ensley, 333-8470. The next base fitness run is Happenings Wednesday at 4 p.m. in front of Falcon Performance eating Stadium. Water bottles and stop watch- The next Lighter Side of Cooking es will be offered to all participants. demonstration at the Health and Promotion party Call 333-3733 for information. Wellness Center is June 29 at 5 p.m. All Academy people are invited to The show promises to teach health- Cadet Chapel help congratulate the base’s newest tech- Doolie Day sponsors minded people how to prepare foods at nical and master sergeant selectees at The Cadet Sponsor Office needs home that will “get them in gear.” Call 10 a.m. – Catholic mass and the Milazzo Club June 25 at 3 p.m. volunteer host families for Doolie Day 333-3733 to sign up for the next class. Protestant worship Complimentary hors d’oeuvres and Out July 18. This is the first opportuni- No Jewish or Orthodox services beverages will be available. This event ty for cadets in the Class of 2008 to take is co-sponsored by the Academy Top a break from basic cadet training. Community Center Three and the selectees. Military members (E-7 and above In Town Protestant or O-3 and above), retirees, Association Thrift Shop 9:15 a.m. – Inspirational Gospel of Graduates and DoD civilians (GS-7 Elderly assistance The Academy Thrift Shop is closed Service (Base Auditorium) and above) can take part in the one-day Silver Key Senior Services seeks Tuesday through July 13 for summer 9:45 a.m. – Shared Faith Service only event. Contact the Cadet Sponsor volunteers to help Colorado Springs vacation. Until the closure, hours of (chapel) Office at 333-2727 or 333-3477 for elderly with yardwork. People are need- operation are Tuesday, Wednesday and information. ed to mow lawns, rake or help with 11:15 a.m. – Youth and Adult Sunday Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. home maintenance. Individual and School classes Consignments are accepted until Spouses Club group volunteers are needed and may be Catholic 11 a.m. each day. The shop is located in The Officers Spouses Club Fall asked to provide their own equipment. 5 p.m. – Saturday mass Membership Welcome Social is Aug. 26 Call 632-1521 .for information at 6:30 p.m. at the Officers Club. All 8:15 a.m. – Sunday mass Honor guard military officer spouses are welcome Big band ball 11:15 a.m. – Sunday mass The Base Honor Guard loses and encouraged to join. For member- Bill Emery and the New Century several members this summer and Catholic CCD: No classes during the ship information contact Ms. Carol Big Band brings its namesake sounds to summer needs new volunteers. Help recog- Proctor at 472-0282. the Sheraton Hotel in Colorado Springs nize fellow Airmen and carry on a and military members in uniform can proud tradition of service. CFC stories enjoy the show for free July 3 from 7 to the theme of the 40th annual Pikes Interested Airmen can observe Academy Combined Federal 11 p.m. Ticket are otherwise $15 and Peak Gem and Mineral Show Saturday a military funeral or ceremony to Campaign organizers are seeking stories may purchased at King Soopers stores and Sunday in the Phil Long learn more about the program. For about people impacted by CFC chari- or by calling Tickets West at 576-2626. Exposition Center in Colorado Springs. information call Master Sgt. ties. Stories will be publicized to Admission is $4 for adults or $1.50 for Robert Garrison, 333-7704. demonstrate how the campaign helps Gems and minerals ages 12-18. Children under 12 are people locally. Rockhounding, A Family Affair, is admitted free. Academy Spirit June 18, 2004 CLASSIFIED 13

APPLIANCES 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 Washer & Dryer for sale $100 for both. tation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin, or Free Classifieds are for personnel and family members assigned to the USAF Academy, 472-1166 intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. The “Academy Heier chest freezer, works great! $100 Spirit” shall not accept any advertisement for real restate which is in violation CO. Ads must be submitted with this coupon. Please list description and price of obo Call 548-8260 of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in item(s). HOME PHONE NUMBERS ONLY! Washer & dryer, excellent condition, this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Category: Description: Phone: $400 for both 559-9344 Category: AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLE AUTOMOTIVE 1982 Honda GL-1100 Customized Description: VANS Street Cruiser, Gun-Metal Grey, Blue & CARS VANS Silver Penstriping, Leather bags and Nissan 2003 350Z, Redline Touring, 1997 Winstar GL - V6, 96k miles, good accents, $4,500 obo. 481-0222 or 510- 6spd, 18" wheels, leather, 6CD Bose, condition, leather, a/c auto trans., 7863 Phone#: low miles, $26,500, 719-573-4450 $4,400. 472-0468 or 648-4675 1998 Yamaha YZF-R1, 13k miles, D&D 2003 Jetta GLS, 5 speed, like new, silver, 1990 Ford Aerostar AWD, dual climate pipe, new Dunlop 208's, jetted, adult hated seats, sunroof, monsoon stereo, controls, AM/FM cass., A/C, lugg. rack, owned immaculate bike. $5,700. 472- Free ads in accordance with Air Force regulations: must be non-commercial and for personal prop- tinted windows, 26k miles, $14,500. cloth int., needs some work, $800 obo 9530 erty offered by local base or unit personnel without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or religious 649-4433 472-9657. 1981 Honda CB750F, 42k miles, runs strong, good cond, many new parts, origin. FREE ADS are limited to one ad per household at 3 lines max. The editor and publisher 2002 Lexus IS 300 Ex Cond CAMPERS $25000.New GE Dshwshr $130.Dresser needs brake wrk $800 OBO 444-8889 reserve the right to edit ads, and/or not publish ads. No duty phone numbers will be printed. $50. Fireplace Set $60.Call Ed 510-8073 2001 27' Wilderness Travel-Trailer, sleeps 6, microwave, awning, couch CARPET FORWARD ADS: To the Academy Spirit, Rm. #312, Harmon Hall, USAF Academy, Colorado 2002 Ford Focus SE, 5 spd, 29k miles, slides out, great condition, $11,500 Springs, CO 80840. All ads must reach the Academy Spirit Office promptly at noon on Friday, a/c, pw/pl/pm, cruise control, am/fm/cd, OBO 472-0374 or 649-6213 CLEANING ext. Ford warranty 6 year/100,000 one week prior to the following Friday’s publication. 2000 Alpha 5th Wheel, 37' triple slide, $12,400. Must sell PCSing overseas. show room condition, never lived in, no Done Right Carpet Cleaning 472-6945 kids, no smoking, no miles. Reduced to Moving? House Special $84.95. 2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, 5 sp, a/c, $37,500, (719) 227-7002 . Satisfaction guaranteed. 651-2453 NAME: GRADE: UNIT: SIG: sunroof, new tires, cruise control, I certify that this advertisement is for the purpose of selling my personal property as a conven- am/fm/cd, 38,300k miles, manufactures TRUCKS COMPUTER warranty, great condition $13,000. 930- 2003 Jeep Liberty Renegade, fully ience to myself or my dependents. It is not part of a business enterprise, nor does it benefit any- 3765 loaded, lots of xtras, 5k miles $23,500 Microsoft Digital Sound System 80 new one involved, in a business enterprise. Any real estate advertised is made available without #50. 598-7484 2001 Ford Focus ZX3, like new, 13k OBO 576-2927 regard to race, color, religious origin or sex of any individual. miles, 5 speed, pw/pl, cruise, tilt, new 2002 Chevrolet S-10 4x4 ZR2, like new, Compaq Presario 512oUS, like new, 1GHz processor, 40 GB hard drive, cd tires / rims 17" motegi FF5's, altezza tail very low miles, loaded, will sell below Samsung 13" computer monitor $50, Get a great workout at home, complete set of weights to include bench, lights, comp sound sys., more w/sound book 661-5105 leave msg burner, more, listed for $800 asking $600 obo. 231-3241 or 231-7464 Brother: fax/copy/scanner $75. 472- system. $12k w/o $10,500. 380-0845 1998 Ford Super Cab F-150 4WD, 1012 2001 Mazda Miata SE, rare British loaded, silver with cap $10,500 obo. COUNSELING Sony 53" and 25" projection t.v. and Racing Green, 6 spd, leather , wood, 472-0200 C Dell 18" monitor best offer. 472-9536 chrome, wheels, all avl options, no win- ters, like new $15,500. 649-4433 1997 Ford Expedition XLT V-8 4.6L, Confidential Counseling - Licensed European multi-system color TVs, 27" - 125k miles, black exterior, grey interior, provider, Tricare approved. Call 930- $100 obo, Earl at 573-7156 between 10 2000 Chrysler 300M, 4 dr., wht., well power everything, cruise control, a/c, 6 4180 or visit a.m. & 9 p.m. maint., spoiler, low miles, ext. war., disc cd changer, new tires python alarm www.counseling.com/willis more, asking $13,900, 637-1820 leave mess. system w/ remote start, custom billet EMPLOYMENT grill, tinted windows....more. $11,000 DAYCARE 2000 Honda Civic, tan, auto, loaded. obo. 963-7275 Bus opportunity work from home. Want Can be seen at USAFA car lot. KBB Licensed Daycare has 4 openings start- to start your own business inder $1000 value $12,395 asking $10,900 firm. 1996 Chevrolet Tahoe 4WD LS - 119k ing July 6, 2004 in Briargate home. incl complete TNG serious. call 1-888- 271-0271 miles, excellent vehicle, loaded, rancho Field trips, meals/snacks. 598-2201 878-6224 shocks, newer tires, stereo, $9,100 obo. 1998 Honda Accord must sell pcsing, 200-3112 INCREDIBLE TRAVEL BENEFITS: very reliable, auto, pw/pl, 173k miles, DIVIVORCE Work as a Travel Agent at home using 1996 Suzuki Sidekick 4x4, 5 speed, very $1,200. 472-8540 your own travel website that we provide. clean, 71k runs great, a/c power Divorce/Bankruptcy etc. -$50-175 1997 Dodge Stratus ES, 86K mi., 6 cyl., doors/windows $5,300 obo. 963-3843. Full training provided. Call 719-659- PD, PW, AM/FM cass. 6 disk chngr., AC, Doing your divorce off the internet? 5447 perfect student or first car, $2,500, 201- 1995 Chevy Blazer, good cond, 129k Finding out all forms are not 8852. miles, red, 4dr, 4wd, auto, V6, leather, correct/current? Call us! We have cor- ENTERTAINMENT tow pkg, CD, tint, AC, original owner, rect forms and we do it all for you. 1997 Saab 9000cs, exc cond, new batt, Over 15 yrs. experience! snow tires, racks, must sell, reduced to deploying-must sell $4,500 559-5781 "Get it Right the 1st Time" ACTORS & EXTRAS NEEDED $7,000 559-9302 1994 Mazsa Navajo 4x4, 5 speed, premi- PARK PARALEGAL For Commercials & Upcoming Movies. Call 597-3883 Via Entertainment 1997 Honda CR-V, 4D, automatic, 88k um condition $3,500 obo. 593-8419 632-1985 miles, single cd, privacy glass, excellent 1976 Dodge 4x4 360 V8, new exhaust, 608 S. Nevada Ave. FITNESSITNESS condition $8,400. 210-3707 new tires, excellent condition, new bat- RI ARE tery, $2,000 obo runs great. 570-9124 TRICARE 1997 Honda CRV, 4 door automatic 88k ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT T C E miles, cd, privacy glass, power win- 2001 Mitsubishi Montero Sport, AC, dows/locks, excellent condition. 210- 4wd, am/fm, cd, alloy wheels, PW, PL EYE EXAM 3707 $15,000 597-5702 Old World Panel Fabrication New World Collision Repair 1996 Mustang, 2 door coupe, 6 cyl., auto BOATS w/overdrive, ps, pb, air, cruise, keyless and Paint Matching 89 Glassstream I/O Mercruiser 6 cyl English Wheel Technique TODAY! CIBA entry, tuned muffler sys. new tires, 83k miles. $5,900 clean runs great open bow w/cover & Contact encl, Marine CD 4 spkr syst family Custom Paint by a classically 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34, 164k, ski/fish boat. See: PAFB resale Lot CAN Lenses ABS, leather, 210hp, V-6, garaged, a/c, DEMO $4900. OBO Kent 495-6430 trained artist with over ps, pb, 2nd owner. 332-4051 1996-17' Open Bow SSV 170 Glasstron 28 years experience. 1995 Ford Escort wagon, automatic, AC, We Accept your Tricare Prime cd player, clean, fair cond, blue book: Boat 90 HP Johnson, Magnum TRL. Quality collision work at COLLISION REPAIR & RESTORATION $1,295, asking $850 must sell! 393-0455 Total hours 25:45, fish & ski, stereo, competitive prices. Concourse to Street Routine Eye Exam Coverage! 1994 Chevy Cavalier, runs great, well convertible top, mooring cover. Factory We work for you, not the maintained, am/af/cass, A/C, automatic, book included $8,500 obo. 593-8391 insurance Usually No Out-of-Pocket Costs for eye exams perfect student car. $2,700. 761-6051 Fill your Rx with us or take back to base! 1994 Dodge Intrepid, clean, runs-well, AUTOMOTIVE companies. 6-passenger, A/C, power doors/windows, All major Doctors’ next to Lenscrafters cruise, 115k miles, can view at USAFA car lot, asking blue book $2,990. 472- credit cards accepted. Academy at Vickers Chapel Hills Mall Citadel Mall 9774 1994 Mazda Protégé LX, 4 dr., perfect 548-8717 598-5068 598-1392 condition,, must sell before July 1, View Thousands of Homes 90 DAYS NO PAYMENTS AVAILABLE $2,500 obo, 594-3918. for Sale On-Line 1994 Intrepid Loren Rickabaugh—Owner & Operator 2320 Robinson Street, Unit F Contact lenses start at $117.00 For a year supply of disposable , runs well, V-6, 4 door, a/c, www.1stColoradoHomeTours.com lenses. See details at store. auto trans $1,900. 472-0468 Call 866-266-3929 Phone & Fax: 719-633-0850 Colorado Springs, CO 80904 1994 Mazda Protege DX, 99k miles, 5 spd, CD player, clean, extremely reliable, $2,195. Call 550-8697 1993 Honda Accord LX sedan, runs great, auto, PW, PL, alarm, satellite radio, tinted wndws, 17” wheels, $4,500 OBO 331-0960 1992 Audi 100 CS, V6, sunroof, auto- matic, pearl color, leather seats, 163k miles $2,000. 472-0364 1990 Ford Mustang, maroon, automatic with overdrive, PW, PDL, new tires, 150K mi., $1,500, 659-6071. 1988 Monte Carlo, 8 cyl, clean, rebuilt motor $1,800. 548-8170 1987 Honda Accord, 4 door sedan, 5 sp, cruise, a/c, new clutch, original owner $2,000. 351-6334 1987 Volvo 740 GLE, 4 dr sedan, great starter car, sunroof, PW, PL, heated seats, xtra set 4 tires, well maintained $900 OBO 637-0908 Beige 1979 Corvette, 2nd owner, t-tops, over $8k in new parts, custom leather interior, runs great, giving away for $8k! to see and drive, please call 719-930- 43612 1974 Corvette Stingray, new hi-perfor- mance 350 c.i., new tires and mag wheels, new stereo with 12-CD changer, new stainless steel headers, new carpet and much more. Periwinkle (blue) in color. Very clean. $15,000. Call 391- 9021 1989 Volvo Wagon $3,000. 472-9536 VANS 2000 Oldsmobile Silhouette GLS van, cypress green, leather seats, rear cd/radio, a/c, heat controls, meticulously maintained, mest sell, $11,000 obo. 260-1482 1996 Grand Voyager, excellent condi- tion, well-maintained, super clean, non- smoker. Blue Book price $5,200 OBO, 649-6384 Academy Spirit 14 CLASSIFIED June 18, 2004

FITNESSITNESS FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNITURE FURNITURE HELP WANTED EQUIPMENT HOUSES HOUSES $119 Queen Orthopedic Mattress Set. BED-MEMORY FOAM Mattress set, PRESS HELPER - Immediate opening. New in plastic and can deliver. 719-391- new in plastic, cost $2395, must sell Able to lift 50 lbs. and have driver lic., Get a great workout at home, complete Woodmen/ Austin Bluffs - 3 yr. old 3-4 br, 2.5 ba, 2 mi. from PAFB, superb 2130 $750. Call 328-9728. set of weights to include bench, 4bd/2ba ranch, 1666 sq. ft., great peak ngbrhd., 1507 Lehmberg, avail. now, Shift hrs. Mon - Fri 6am - 2:30pm, Some $125,266-1212. view, pool, tennis court, basketball $1,095/mo., 471-3563. $125 Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set. In POOL TABLE 8FT. Gorgeous new high overtime and weekends. Gowdy included. $1,200/mo. 219-0427 plastic, with warranty, can deliver. 719- end table 1" slate, leather pockets, hand Printcraft Press 634-1593 Please fax to 391-2130 carved legs. Cost $4800 sell $1595. 667- 632-0762 or send resumes to 22 North. FOR RENT APTS Condo - 5 mins to Pete, 2bd/2ba/1car, FOR RENT 0311 available in Sept, $900/mo. Pets okay w/ $170 King Double-Sided Pillowtop Sierra Madre, C.S., CO 80903 TOWNHOMES Mattress Center of Fountain! Good condtion, Big deposit. Minium 1 year lease. 591-8182 T . Brand new with Warranty. Can A Queen Pillowtop Mattress Set, new in $250 TO $500 a week Will train to work 2 Br/1.5ba - 1bd/1ba apt, deliver. 719-391-2130 plastic, cost $795, must sell $135. Call Briargate apt for Rent - 2bd/2ba, wood 3bd/2ba beautiful townhome 2 mi frm at home Helping the U.S. Government Studio,Balcony, Coin laundry, off street $399 Solid Wood Sleigh Bed. & NEW 667-0311. parking. Starting at $385 call 201-7006 burning fpl, D-20, balcony, w/d. Take Peterson 2070 sq ft., lvg rm, fam rm, file HUD/FHA mortage refunds No over lease until Oct. 31, 2004. $747. dinning rm, brand new eat-in kit., Mattress Set. Still in Box. Warranty 719- Queen bed set, mattress pad, box spring, expirence necessary Call Toll Free 1- or 231-7835 391-2130 and frame. Excellent condition, $200. 481-5616 lawn/pool mant., Avail July 1. $950/mo 866-537-2907 PRICE REDUCED - Fort Carson, $1000/dep 573-1345 $499 5-pc Bedroom Set. Includes Brand 494-8318 3br/1ba/1c gar. All appl, w/d hookups. Townhouse 3bd/2ba/2car attached, 5 Assistant Site Manager - Gov't Surplus New Mattress Set. Still in Box. King size water bed frame w/ regular Fenced yard. $775/mo. Call 232-7194. miles from South gate $955/mo, no pets. Townehome-Winewood Village, quiet Property Disposal- Assistant Site 661-4461 secluded area/end unit, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, Warranty. 719-391-2130 mattress $350 obo, lg. loveseat $100 obo Manager to direct receipt, storage, garage, fireplace, patio, fenced, no 9-pc Cherry Bedroom Set. Brand new both in excellent condition, miscella- OR ENT 3 bdrm 2 bath townnhouse/duplx Dublin movement, and resale of diverse military FOR RENT smoking, min 1 yr lease, $950/mo., $500 and includes New Mattress Set. Lists neous fence parts FREE. 472-0284 Blvd. 2-car grg. All appliances. Avail surplus assets in Ft. Carson, CO. HOUSES July 1. $1025 + deposit. No sec. dep., call Brian 661-9069 $3000, Sacrifice $1000. Can Deliver! 719-391-2130 Lane Action reclining sofa & loveseat, Requires supply/storekeeper and super- smoking/pets. Park and fantastic views. green and can checks. $500 for both. Larkspur, near AFA, commute to Denver $1,300/mo. 495-3716/337-2517 FOR RENT visory expirence. Travel required. F R All Wood Bedroom Set. Beautiful Style. 484-0018 or Springs. 1.5 story on .78 acres, Still in Box. Retails for $4500. Will sell Resumes to Home for rent! 3BDR, Loft, AC, FP, CONDOS [email protected] EOE 3bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage. All appli- large tub, 1700 sq ft, built 2003, near for $1200. 719-391-2130 3-pc sectional couch, forest green, very M/F/D/V ances, A/C, Hot Tub and more. No elementary/middle school, 15min from Skyway Condo near 8th st. Sunny 7pc Cherry Sleigh suite,7 Beautiful good shape, non-smoking household, Smkng, Pet Negotiable, $1500, 303-618- PAFB, 20min from USAFA, easy access 2br/1.5ba most util pd. AC, priv bal, indr pieces brand new in box, cost $4000, $350 obo. 637-8410 Help Wanted - Yard work and general 1983 or 719-487-9538 Powers. Call for show 761-4774 pool, no pets, $695 call 576-3396 or must sell $995. Call 227-0257 Girls' twin canopy waterbed $250. 472- cleaning. Flex hrs weekends $10/hr 632- 205-1389 Rockrimmon-4bd/3ba/2car, 2000 sq. ft., BRIARGATE- 4bed/2Bath 2000+sqFt. 2 Bed All Wood Bedroom Set. 7 gorgeous 9536 7044 $1,350/mo + dep. Available June no car gar. All appliances included for ten- pieces still in box! Cost $4500 Sell $895 Loveseat, recliner, sofa w/woodgrain Xray- All Modalities. Focus on our ant use Wonderful area; quiet, peaceful, URNITURE pets. 548-8170 FURNITURE 471-7220 trim, hidden entertainment & remote PRN/PT Oppty's & take your best shot. secure, School District 20. Close and storage (3 yrs old) $850 OBO 579-0867 3yr old, 4bd/2/ba/2car home in Wagon convenient to everything; Academy, Matched pair WHITE LOVESEATS Bed Cherry Sleigh. New in box! Must Call Debbie 630-7500 Trails, including community pool and shopping restaurants, schools; EVERY- $100, BUTLER'S COFFEE TABLE sell $195 328-9728 Hide-a-bed & matching loveseat, beige- tennis courts, beautiful Pikes Peak view. THING 100% NEGOTIABLE. Only $30, 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET (chest, Bed Cherry Sleigh. New in box! Must brown, like new, $175, 574-7828. HOUSE FOR SALE Large Back yard w/ garden area $1200/month negotiable. Cell dresser, headbrd) $175, NIGHT STAND sell $195 328-9728 5 pc. cherry dinette set, $190, cherry phone:303-882-5295 Home: 719-661- W/GLASS FOR TOP $30, MICS. coffee table, $75, cherry end table, $50 Buying a New or Existing Home? $1,120/mo. 338-2697. 4718 LAMPS $10, TWO DRAWER FILE Full Pillowtop Matress Set. Brand new in plastic! Must Sell $115 866-7042 obo, wicker/glass coffee & end table, Already Own? Protect your investment - Monument - Jackson Creek Cottonwood Creek - D-20, 3bd/2ba/2car, CABINET W/ HANGING FILES $15, $40 obo, Yvonne at 573-7156 between 4br/3.5ba/2car, 3100 sq.ft., beautiful, WEIGHT BENCH $25, PACKERS King Pillowtop Mattress Set, new in fac- have it inspected! Retired Army First no pets, 5 miles from AFA, $955/mo + 10 a.m. & 9 p.m. Sergeant would value the opportunity to spacious, built in 1999, fenced yard, cen- dep., available 6/15. 535-2988 WARDROBE BOX $10, 597-7099 tory wrap, cost $795, sacrifice $180. Queen sz. waterbed, $200 obo, twin be your home inspector. Military receive tral a/c, sprinkler system, w/d, fridge, 2 $105 Full Pillowtop Mattress Set. New Call 667-0635. Garden of the Gods - 2000sq. ft., bunk bed & dresser, $225 obo, Asian 10% off. When Honesty and Integrity fireplaces. $1,490/mo + dep. 481-5776 with warranty. Can deliver. 719-391- King Pillowtop Mattress Set, new in fac- 4br/2.5ba/2car, hardwood floors, 2 Turkish rugs, various sz./color, Rita at Matter! America's Best Home Briargate - 5bd/3.5ba, 3000 sq. ft., walk- decks, gas fireplace, pike peak view, 2130 tory wrap, cost $795, sacrifice $180. 231-5227 or 573-7156 after 5 p.m. ing distance to schools. 3 year lease close to park. $1,250/mo. 761-6787 or Call 667-0635. Inspections (719) 229-3906. desired, $1,395/mo plus dep. 282-7622 930-3343 SPORTS CARD SHOW Sat., June 19, 2004 9am - 4pm at the Best Western I-25 and Fillmore

Rates are Rising REFINANCE NOW! • New VA Arm 4.625% HOME • No Costs Refinancing Available LOANS! • Consolidate Debt & get Cash-Out for ANY Reason! • Skip up to 2 Payments! • Close as-soon-as 1 Week! REAL • Realtors available ESTATE -one stop shop- • Prequalification Calculate your savings and apply NOW at: www.freevaloan.com Visit us at the entrance to Peterson AFB!

574-4142 • 1-800-530-2599 Academy Spirit June 18, 2004 CLASSIFIED 15

HOUSE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUSISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUSISCELLANEOUS PETS REAL ESTATE ROOMATE Cheaper than rent!! $112,500 Cimarron InStep Marathon Stroller, like new, 4- Dog run w/gate $25, VHS movies $3ea Free to good home 6 yr old male. 3 yr VANCANT LOT - Fast developing area Single male or female to share 3 bd fur- Hills - MUST SEE 2000 sq ft townhome point safety harness, new tire tube, stor- or 2 for $5 382-3325 old female Bassett hounds. Great w/ in Flordia. Starting at $10k and up. nished home, hot tub, 7 miles from Ft age net and sunroof. Over $130 new, w/ 2bd/2ba, recent paint, carpet & appls. kids. House broken w/ shots. Call any- Beach Front Realty 954-793-5850 Carson (Security, CO), no pets, HOA dues include all ext maint, grnd selling for $75. 278-8451 Digital camera, Fuji Finepi xS1 Pro 8.1 time 494-3725 $350/mo, call Debbie 392-0436 maint, insurance, water, trash, club- New ICT 725 transmitter, backup bat- Megapix with Nikon 28-105 lens, Rot/Husky mix, female, 8 mo old, leav- house, pool & play grnd: Wlk-out bsmt tery, 2 collars, manual. Up to 3000 ft. $2,000 value, only $900 firm 527-1089 ing and cannot take with, $150 OBO ROOM FOR RENT SERVICE w/fncd bk yd. Call Stan @ Century 21 perimeter $250 obo. 481-8764 Youth items: raised wood twin bed, chest 310-5815 Acad Realty 598-2000 Beautiful lrg room for rent w/ private Affordable Hauling Fence $150, BMX bike $20, scanner w/5 drawers, sheets, bike, golf set, snow- Chocolate lab, female, 1 yr old, ACA $25. 472-0927 bath. References $250/mo 632-7044 GOT JUNK? Fountain Valley 4-Level Home- 3br, 2ba, board, toys, snare drum, sport equip 510- reg, all shots, kennel & leash incl, to a All types of hauling! 2c. Vaulted ceilings, 1800 sqft total. Rocker w/ pads $20, garage door opener 5455 good home $400 559-8968 or 200-7484 OOMATE Brush/Appliances/Junk Unfinished Bsmt, w/pool table & bar. $75, lg. dog kennel $25, 12 gallon R (719) 572-1768 Easy access to all 3 bases. $163,500 humidifier $25. 472-0558 Oak wine rack stand, holds 24 bottles & REAL ESTATE Davidson Properties, Mary 522-1222 glasses $65, 2 oak high back barstools R E Looking to share 2bd/2ba apt at 6 chair patio set $75, trampoline $50, RidgePoint complex, out of Northgate of WANTED Great twn home on Spgs Ranch Golf outdoor glider $30. 213-4960 $35ea 382-0573 We Buy Houses - A group of private USAFA $600 including utilities. 330- Course. Mtn view 3br/2.5ba many Computer desk nice $50, queen ann Dog crate/kennel, lg. $50, receiver hitch investors looking to buy residental or Pop-up tent trailer to buy or rent. Stove, 2936 furnace, brakes. 472-9849 upgrades $195,500 owner/agt call 291- chair $25, baby bed/chesser $50 set, tod- fits '96-04 Chrysler minivans, $70, 238- commerical properties in Colorado 9020 dler bed $30, toys. 536-0586 8875. Springs. Fair Market Price, Quick Close, Stetson Hills, 170,000 beautiful end unit Weider weight bench & Universal No Fees. Call toll free for a 24 hr. rec. townhome, 1 yr. young. 3bd/3ba/2 car weight set, lots of accessories $300 OBO PCS SALE mes. 800-665-7051 ex 1004 or visit our gar, plenty of space, sell will help with 576-8614 web site www.BPBH.com closing. Carol Wolfe 321-0166 Teller Ivory wedding dress, brand new (never Oak desk w/ Dell Pentium III, 128 Northeast Rent/ Rent to own. (2) Homes Williams Partners. worn), size 6, spaghetti straps, beaded RAM, Subwoofer, 800 MHz, CD/RW, Available. 3-4 Bed. Great Locations. No SOUTHEAST- 4bd/2ba/1.5, immaculate pink embroidered bodice 559-9087 great shape $450 OBO. 2 Glass wicker Smoke-Pets. Move in incentives. Spero condition, no maint. yard. $156,500. Garage sale-HUGE, June 19-20, 1476 tables $50. 339-5819 573-8790 Court Yard Heights, across from World 243-4000 Village 7 - 3170 Oro Blanco Dr. 1870 Arena 337-3488 sf., 4 bd, 3 ba, 2 car, large yard, Medical scrubs, brand new, med & upgrades. $175,000. 495-0811. small, unisex, teal color $15 each 444- 8889 NAWEI'S ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC FOR SALE BY OWNER $188,500, 3bd/2.5ba/2car, Wagon Trails, vaulted Yard sale-June 19, 8am-?, 448OC Ray Do you have...Asthma, aller- ceilings, unfinished basement, fenced circle, full mattress set, outside toys, yard, custom, extended patio like new. girls clothes, BDUs, CDs, table set 622- gies, arthritis, chronic pain, 536-4860 1668 2 ladies bikes, 1 blue/1 gold, exc cond carpal tunnel syndrome, FSBO - REDUCED! 6bd/4ba, 4002 sq. $58ea, new white microwave $55, 2-man ft., 4166 total, Wagon Trails - Ridge, 3 tent $48, bread machine, white $38 382- sports injury, back pain living areas, central vac, motivated. 0573 593-0031 sciatica, migraine, cancer, Block sale-June 19, 8am-?, Guadal Townhouse for sale in Southeast Canal circle Ft. Carson, antiques, clothes depression, anxiety or stress... Colorado Springs, 1397 sq. ft., 3bd/2ba all sizes, household items, mens’ toys, Debbie Hsiao with playground in back oh house, con- etc, cash only 559-9266 Ki Ting, venient to PAFB, SAFB and Ft Carson Motorcycle jacket, Fieldshear leather $126,900. 219-1555 MSOM, L.Ac. Open armored jacket, size 42 $100 OBO, L Dipl.AC & C.H. Come to see us… Fountain Valley Ranch, 4-level, all fin, 4 SHOEI Flat Black full face helmet $50 Trained in China We can help. bd, 3 ba, gas firpl, AC, vaulted ceiling, 579-1065 Sat. sec syst, lg lndscpd yard, fenced, 2-car Maternity wardrobe size 8-10, over 24 gar, all appl stay $174,900 382-0573 pieces from Mothercare/Old Navy, all We accept Meadowlake Airport, 10 mi. North of for $75 559-9338 insurance PAFB, 4 br, 2.5 ba, 2,348 sq. ft., hangar, Needed: N/S caregiver in Blackfoot $40 off on 1st visit. & workers 5 acres, zoned for horses, $345, 000, Hills home M-Th eve from 4-7, $7/hr, 4 comp 683-5433. kids: 9,2,2,5mo, prefer adult but will House/hangar, 12 mi. N. of PAFB, OOV, consider very respnsbl teen, leave msg * 7710 N. Union Blvd. 719-559-4550 5 acres, zoned for horses, 2,348 sq. ft., 4 360-2718 www.naweisacupuncture.com br, 2.5 ba, $345,000, 683-5433 MISCELLANEOUSISCELLANEOUS U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY 20" wire rims w/ 255/35 directional tires COLORADO 2 months old. Paid $1,500 selling for www.usafa.af.mil/pa $1,200. 599-5381 Men's Huffy mountain bike $65. 472- 8557 Back yard swing set $80, Storkcraft crib & changing table $100, Kool Stride jog- 719-332-3068 ging stroller $50, Low Track stroller $75. Everything in very good condition Providing the best paint repair in Colorado Springs and viewable on request. 278-8451 Mongoose Snowboard & bindings $55 Let us bring the ride of your dreams to you obo. 339-6374 Offering a variety of paint services Burley d-Lite walk and ride child carrier $150, The Firm exercise system with all Want your ride tricked sick accessories $100, Zany Brainy Store More toy organizer $40 each, The Step Call us today for FREE estimate! w/video $20, oak glider $20, little tykes From body work to body kits, spoilers tractor and trailor $15 each. 472-5967 and much more sick trick options. DC & Marvel Comics Clearance, approx. 500 books, batman, JLA, All work scheduled by appointment only. Spiderman, Excalibur and many more. Many high value, most fine or near mint E-mail: [email protected] • 719-278-7070 $750 for all. 333-6557 Fish Tank, 55 gallon w/ stand, heater $100, 20 gallon long w/ stand, heater, filter $50. Both have hood and light. 649-7116 Slider/Casement air conditioner, perfect for base housing! With Sears warranty $400 Call 548-8260 Piano- Hartford upright baby grand, tiger oak cabinet, great condition. PCSing must give away $350. 488-8102 Window air conditioner $150. 683-5508 Dodge Caravan tires Kelly 215/65R15 $150, Falker 215/65/R15 tires $30, 14 ft. trampoline bed sm. Rip $10 Chain link fence w/ 2 gates $200 bought new. 472-9842 Scanner $15, VMX $20, fence 125 ft $125. 472-0927

BUYING & SELLING MADE EASY

Marty Mindnich CMSgt, USAF (Ret) Broker Associate, GRI

"Across Town - Around the World" 570-1015 MartysHomes.com Academy Spirit 16 June 18, 2004

1/2 Million dollars in equipment just added! We are investing in YOUR tan! Brand new Bulbs! * Use 8 meticulously clean stores on any memb! * Over 100 units to tan you! • 6 levels of tanning, and over 30 memberships! • ONLY “Premium” blend “Mystic” solution used! • 6 “Mystic” UV free units! Tan in 60 seconds! • Family memberships available! 574-9665 590-9282 Austin Bluffs & Academy Briargate off Academy (behind Starbucks) (across from Chap. Hills Mall) 260-9487 473-2728 Vickers & Academy 8th St. Off Cimarron (closest to Air Force Academy) 573-5185 597-8502 Southeast corner of Chelton & Academy Powers & Constitution (Mystic:coming soon!) *442-6677 *597-9056 Brand new store! Brand new store! Southgate & Nevada Citadel Crossing (Braodmoor Townes Ctr.) (next to Chipolte)

$ 00 ONLY 10 1st mo V.I.P. Memb. $1500 mo Reg. • $2500 mo Plat. • $3500 mo Mega. 3 FREE tans! 1 Reg, 1 Power, 1 Mega Join after your first tan 1st Mo. Is FREE! (6 mo’s or longer) Add a family Member! $ 99 12 mo. VIP Memb.