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Waterbury | Falcon | Colorado Springs
WATERBURY | FALCON | COLORADO SPRINGS FASTEST GROWING MARKET IN COLORADO 322 ACRE MASTER PLANNED RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Entitled for up to 1,010 Residential Units Phase I Offering of 196 Lots on 62 Acres CIARA TRUJILLO DAVID SANTISTEVAN +1 858 677 5387 +1 858 677 5314 Lic. No. 01800279 Lic. No. 00913491 table I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND PROPERTY DETAILS ...................................... 04 of contents II. AREA HIGHLIGHTS ...................................................................................... 05 III. ENTITLEMENT SUMMARY ........................................................................... 07 IV. PRODUCT MIX & INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN ................................................. 08 V. AERIALS, PLANS AND PHOTOS .................................................................. 10 VI. NEW HOME COMPARABLE PROJECT SUMMARY ........................................ 16 VII. MARKET OVERVIEW .................................................................................... 18 VIII. SCHOOLS .................................................................................................... 19 IX. DEMOGRAPHICS ......................................................................................... 20 X. OFFERING GUIDELINES ............................................................................... 21 | 2 | Waterbury | Colorado Springs MERIDIAN RANCH (not part of offering) FALCON REGIONAL PARK (not part of offering) (not part of offering) | 3 | Waterbury | Colorado Springs PROJECT OVERVIEW Executive -
HOMETOWN HEROES HOMETOWN HEROES Heroic Stories from Brave Men and Women by Greg Mclntyre
HOMETOWN HEROES HOMETOWN HEROES Heroic Stories From Brave Men and Women by Greg Mclntyre www.mcelderlaw.com Copyright © 2018 by Greg Mclntyre All Rights Reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical or electronic, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright holder. Published by Shelby House Publishing Web: www.mcelderlaw.com FRONT COVER IMAGE BIO he image on the front cover of this book is my Tgrandfather, J.C. Horne, in all his military splendor. Even today, reading the interview I did with him gives me chills. I loved that man with all my heart, he was my buddy. It’s hard for me to accept that the gentle man I knew and loved as my grandfather experienced the atrocities mentioned in his story. I can only imagine what four days R&R in Paris was like when you’d been fighting on the front lines during World War Two in Europe. You can read the interview with him in this book. Without veterans like my grandfather, we may not have a great country to call home. We owe Veterans our freedom. The world would be a much different place than it is today without their sacrifice. It is our duty to take care of them. PREFACE ’m Elder Law Attorney Greg McIntyre of McIntyre Elder Law. My passion is helping seniors protect their assets and legacies. II am also a veteran of the US Navy. I served on the USS Constellation and the USS Nimitz. -
The Search for Continental Security
THE SEARCH FOR CONTINENTAL SECURITY: The Development of the North American Air Defence System, 1949 to 1956 By MATTHEW PAUL TRUDGEN A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada September 12, 2011 Copyright © Matthew Paul Trudgen, 2011 Abstract This dissertation examines the development of the North American air defence system from the beginning of the Cold War until 1956. It focuses on the political and diplomatic dynamics behind the emergence of these defences, which included several radar lines such as the Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line as well as a number of initiatives to enhance co-operation between the United States Air Force (USAF) and the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). This thesis argues that these measures were shaped by two historical factors. The first was several different conceptions of what policy on air defence best served the Canadian national interest held by the Cabinet, the Department of External Affairs, the RCAF and the Other Government Departments (OGDs), namely Transport, Defence Production and Northern Affairs. For the Cabinet and External Affairs, their approach to air defence was motivated by the need to balance working with the Americans to defend the continent with the avoidance of any political fallout that would endanger the government‘s chance of reelection. Nationalist sentiments and the desire to ensure that Canada both benefited from these projects and that its sovereignty in the Arctic was protected further influenced these two groups. On the other hand, the RCAF was driven by a more functional approach to this issue, as they sought to work with the USAF to develop the best air defence system possible. -
Schools and Non Profit
2016 SCHOOLS AND NON PROFIT ABRAMS ELEMENTARY 600 CHILIES AVE ACADEMY DISTRICT 20 EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATION CENTER 1110 CHAPEL HILLS DR ACADEMY ENDEAVOUR ELEMENTARY 3475 HAMPTON PARK DR ACADEMY FOR ADVANCE AND CREATIVE LEARNING 2510 N CHESTNUT ST ACADEMY INTERNATIONAL ELEMENTARY 8550 CHARITY DR AIR ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL 6910 S CARLTON DR AUDUBON ELEMENTARY 2400 E VAN BUREN ST BANNING LEWIS RANCH ACADEMY 7094 COTTONWOOD TREE DR BEAR CREEK ELEMENTARY 1330 CREEKSIDE DR BRICKER ELEMENTARY 4880 DOVER DR BRISTOL ELEMENTARY 890 N WALNUT ST BUENA VISTA MONTESSORI 924 W PIKE PEAK AVE CALHAN SCHOOL 800 BULLDOG DR CARMEL MIDDLE SCHOOL 1740 PEPPERWOOD DR CARSON MIDDLE SCHOOL 6200 PRUSSMAN BLVD CARVER ELEMENTARY 4740 ARTISTIC CIR CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN CHARTER ACADEMY - S CORONA 1605 S CORONA AVE CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN ELEMENTARY 5250 FARTHING DR CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL 1200 CRESTA RD CHEYENNE MOUNTAIN JR HIGH SCHOOL 1200 W CHEYENNE RD CHINOOK TRAIL ELEMENTARY 11795 GRAND LAWN CIR COLORADO HOUSE AND RESOURCE CENTER 21 S WAHSATCH AVE COLORADO SPRINGS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 4825 MALLOW RD COLORADO SPRINGS EARLY COLLEGES 4435 N CHESTNUT ST COLORADO SPRINGS SCHOOL DISTRICT 11 2015 WICKS RD COLUMBIA ELEMENTARY 835 E ST VRAIN ST COMMUNITY PREP SCHOOL 332 E WILLAMETTE AVE CORPUS CHRISTI CATHOLIC SCHOOL 2410 N CASCADE AVE DISCOVERY CANYON CAMPUS SCHOOL 1810 NORTHGATE BLVD DIVINE REDEEMER CATHOLIC SCHOOL 901 N LOGAN AVE 2016 DOUGLASS VALLEY ELEMENTARY 4610 S DOUGLASS DR EAGLEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL 1325 VINDICATOR DR EDISON ELEMENTARY 3125 N HANCOCK AVE ELLICOTT ELEMENTARY -
2016 Major Transportation Corridors Plan Update
EL PASOCOUNTY 2016 Major Transportation Corridors Plan Update FELSBURG HOLT& Adopted ULLEVIG December 6, 2016 FINAL DRAFT – NOVEMBER 16, 2016 Prepared for: Prepared by: El Paso County Felsburg Holt & Ullevig 3275 Akers Drive; 3 South Tejon Street, Suite 300 Colorado Springs, CO 80922 Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Project Team: Consultant Team: Department of Public Works Elliot Sulsky, Principal Victoria Chavez, Principal Transportation Planner Todd Frisbie, Senior Transportation Engineer Jennifer Irvine, County Engineer Colleen Guillotte, Transportation Engineer Planning and Community Development Steven Marfitano, Transportation Planner Raimere Fitzpatrick, Project Manager, Planner II Megan Ornelas, GIS Specialist Elizabeth Nijkamp, Engineer Review Manager Brandy Williams, Engineer In Association with: Community Services Department Duncan Associates, Clancy Mullen Elaine Kleckner, Planning Manager HB&A, Aaron Briggs GBSM, Angela Jo Woolcott, Jamie Alvarez In memory of Baaron Pittenger, El Paso County Deputy Public Two Hundred, Marjorie Alexander Information Officer, for his contributions to this MTCP. FHU Project No. 115448-01 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ........................................................................................................... 1 About El Paso County Colorado .................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Purpose of the Plan ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Phan Rang AB, RVN ...Keeping the Memories Alive Phan Rang AB News No
“Happy Valley” Phan Rang AB, RVN ...keeping the memories alive Phan Rang AB News No. 151 “Stories worth telling” In this issue: Phan Rang Member Profiles Christopher Boles John T. Claybaugh Steve Phillips Steve Curry Charles Edward Meyer Richard Oelker John Walters Thomas Petersen Michaelangelo Rodriguez John Deegan Robert Agrifoglio James Wesley Etichson Jim Rabourn The Art of Ronald Dreher Doug’s Comments Phan Rang Member Profiles Christopher Boles I came into this world on May 12, 1948, Santa Paula California. My mom gave me a Kodak Brownie camera for Christmas at age 7 (still have it). I can recall the first time I used it was to take b/w photographs at Disneyland on the Jungle Ride. It was in high school I signed up for photography classes and found the love of photography. It was that ability to take a photo, process the film, and make prints. The photography class was part of the yearbook staff and I was out for every game of football, basketball and school activity. What photography afforded me in high school, being a shy kid, was a chance to be close to the cheerleaders who in my opinion were the prettiest girls at school. It was through photography I found out that photographers had access to places that the public doesn’t normally get to go. Page 1 The Phan Rang AB News No. 151 “Happy Valley” Phan Rang AB, RVN ...keeping the memories alive Phan Rang AB News No. 151 “Stories worth telling” My mom gave me her Argus A7 (35mm) and that changed my life, as I could get 36 shots on a roll instead of 12 on the Brownie. -
Denver Catholic Register
^ufyfilemonf. jto^ Denver Catholic Register 9 n . ObMUwancjLO^ / Penrose Hospital Dedication JueAdatf ., 5 ^ ' IS / f f T^VO—^Hoii Tw® THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Sept. 10. 1959 SOUTHWEST PLUMBING & HEATING, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 628 W . Verm ijo P.O. Box 135 C » L O R A D O SPRINGS Thiiridoy, Sept 10,,19S9 THE, QENyEI^ REGISTER W jo ii Tw»—^AGE THREE CLIMAXES NUNS' 67 YEARS OF WORK Dedication September 15 For New Penrose Hospital By C . J, Zecha The blessing and dedication of the new $8,500,000 Penrose Hospital, Colorado Springs, on Tuesday. Sept. 15, by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr climaxes more than 67 years of works of mercy and charity performed in Colorado Springs by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati at the hospital. The beautiful hospital, which is one of the largest single Catholic building projeeta in the history of the state, is dignified in its design and embraces simplicity. It is situated at the north end of the city and faces Cascade Ave nue. in the 2200 Mock, between Madison and Jackson Streets. Formerly known is the Glockner Penrose Hospital, it has been staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati since April 1, 1892. The new hospital replaces an older structure, part of which is the original tuberculosis sanatorium founded in 1889 as a private institution without any religious affiliation by Marie Wynne Utockner Crotty, who launched the InstituUon at the request of her husband, Albert Glockner, who died of tuber culosis as a young man. 12‘Story, 325~Bed Instilufion The addition of the name Penrose was made in 1947 as a tribute to the beneficence of Mr. -
9 + 11 Franck Leibovici
9 + 11 franck leibovici 9 + 11 we have come together with a unity of purpose because our nation demands it the nation was unprepared and we took public testimony from 160 witnesses (19 days of hearings ) _______ more than 2.5 million pages of documents and more than 1200 individuals interviewed in ten countries collateral damage is not in its lexicon four planes (core / récit I - “WE HAVE SOME PLANES” _______, dawned temperate and nearly cloudless in the eastern __________ they spoke for three minutes boston : american 11 and united 175 (seats 8d, 8g, and 10b, respectively) according to the united ticket agent, they had trouble understanding the standard security questions (banihammad in 2a, shehri in 2b, shehhi in 6c, hamza al ghamdi in 9c, and ahmed al ghamdi in 9d) he did so because one of the brothers did not have photo identification nor could he understand english, and because the agent found both of the passengers to be suspicious at 7:50, majed moqed and khalid al mihdhar boarded the flight and were seated in 12a and 12b in coach washington dulles : american 77 _________________________ the security checkpoint, owned by united airlines and operated under contract by argenbright security _______________________________ jarrah ___ in seat 1b, closest to the cockpit; nami ___ in 3c, ghamdi in 3d, haznawi in 6b newark : united 93 no physical, documentary, or ana- lytical evidence provides a convinc- ing explanation of why atta and omari drove to portland, maine, from bos- ton on the morning of september 10, only to return to logan on flight 5930 on the morning of the day after. -
BLR Magazine
BANNING LEWIS RANCH MAGAZINE DEVELOPER’S UPDATE PG. 4 BANNING LEWIS ACADEMY PG. 12 CELEBRATE SUMMER PG. 6 A place for life’s moments. Issue 21 | Summer 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE Find your story DEVELOPER’S UPDATE ...............................................................................................................4 BLR SUMMER FUN ......................................................................................................................6 RESIDENT SPOTLIGHT ................................................................................................................9 INSPIRATION VIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .........................................................................10-11 BANNING LEWIS ACADEMY .................................................................................................12-14 SUMMERTIME COOKING: GRILLING RECIPES ...........................................................................15 SCOUTING AND THE BLR COMMUNITY ................................................................................16-17 THE RETREAT UPDATE ..............................................................................................................19 4TH OF JULY AT BLR .................................................................................................................20 YMCA UPDATES .........................................................................................................................21 DIRECTORY & CONTACTS............................................................................ -
Generations of Chevrons a History of the Enlisted Force
Generations of Chevrons A History of the Enlisted Force ★ Edited by Janet R. Bednarek Generations of Chevrons A History of the Enlisted Force ★ Edited by Janet R. Bednarek AIR FORCE HISTORY AND MUSEUMS PROGRAM UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WASHINGTON, D.C. 2004 Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the au- thor(s), and do not necessarily represent the views of the Air Force History and Museums Program, the U.S. Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other U.S. Government agency. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Generations of chevrons : a history of the enlisted force / edited by Janet R. Bednarek. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. United States. Air Force—Non-commissioned officers—Biography. 2. United States—Biogra- phy. I. Bednarek, Janet R. Daly (Janet Rose Daly), 1959- 9- UG626.G44 2004 358.4’0092’2—dc222 2004026962 ★ This book is dedicated to the memory of four great chief master sergeants of the Air Force: CMSAF DONALD L. HARLOW 1920–1997 CMSAF RICHARD D. KISLING 1923–1985 CMSAF ARTHUR L. “BUD” ANDREWS 1934–1996 CMSAF THOMAS N. BARNES 1930–2003 CONTENTS Preface . ix Foreword . xi Introduction . 1 CHIEF MASTER SERGEANTS OF THE AIR FORCE Paul W. Airey. 45 Donald L. Harlow . 57 Richard D. Kisling. 69 Thomas N. Barnes. 81 Robert D. Gaylor . 93 James M. McCoy. 105 Arthur L. “Bud” Andrews. 117 Sam E. Parish . 129 James C. Binnicker . 141 Gary R. Pfingston . 153 David J. Campanale. 167 Eric W. Benken . 179 Frederick J. Finch . 191 Gerald R. -
FUN FACTS from the BROADMOOR • Count James
FUN FACTS FROM THE BROADMOOR • Count James Pourtales, being a man of vision who developed the concept of building a casino on the property that is now called The BROADMOOR, came to the United States from Prussia. • Pourtales built Cheyenne Lake to enhance the beauty of the land but fourteen days later the lake mysteriously emptied itself, so at great expense the excavation was filled with clay. Today, the lake remains one of The BROADMOOR’s most enduring features. • Spencer Penrose made his vast fortune in real estate, gold mining and ore processing in nearby Cripple Creek, Colorado and Bingham Canyon, Utah. Penrose also developed a foundry for ore extraction from his copper mines in Utah. • The name Broadmoor was in use by the late 1800’s and was unusable. This issue was resolved by raising the “a” in Broadmoor, thus making the name unique and it was copyrighted. (There is also “urban legend” to this story that surrounds Penrose riding his horse into the lobby of the Antlers hotel, owned by General Palmer’s estate, and offered to purchase it. He was declined. The legend goes that he raised the “a” as a putdown to the Antlers.) • The New York firm Warren and Wetmore designed The BROADMOOR, the same architects that designed Grand Central Station. • Frederick Law Olmsted’s firm, most famous for designing Central Park, designed The Broadmoor’s grounds • The friezes that decorate the exterior of The BROADMOOR were designed and executed by famous artist Paul Deneville. • On the Mezzanine of the Main Building, in the Center Lounge, see if you can spot the intentional error in the man dancing on the ceiling—look at his feet! • When The Broadmoor was being constructed, gold tailings from the processed ore from Cripple Creek was used in making the cement for the main structure of The Broadmoor. -
PUBLIC LAW 765-SEPT. 1, 1954 1119 Public Law 765 CHAPTER
68 STAT.] PUBLIC LAW 765-SEPT. 1, 1954 1119 Public Law 765 CHAPTER 1210 AN ACT September 1, 19!>4 To provide for family quarters for personnel of the military departments of the [H. R. 9924] Department of Defense and their dependents, and for other purposes. Be it enacted l)y the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled, Forc- ^"ye *famil ^avyy houis, Ai-r ing. TITLE I SEC. 101. The Secretary of the Army is authorized further to develop ^'"^' military installations and facilities by providing family housing for personnel of the military departments and their dependents by the construction or installation of public works, Avhich include site prepara tion, appurtenances, utilities, equipment and the acquisition of land, as follows: CONTINENTAL UNITED STA'i'ES (Third Army Area) Fort Campbell, Kentucky: Three hundred units of family housing, $4,093,000. (Fourth Army Area) Fort Bliss, Texas: Two hundred and fiftv units of family housing, $3,213,000. Fort Hood, Texas: Six hundred units of family housing, $8,099,000. (Fifth Army Area) Camp Carson, Colorado: One thousand units of family housing, $13,427,000. Camp Crowder, Missouri: Seventy units of family housing, $952,000. (Sixth Army Area) Fort Lewis, Washington: Eight hundred units of family housing, $10,686,000. Camp Cooke (United States Disciplinary Barracks), California: Fifty units of family housing, $663,000. Yuma Test Station, Arizona: Twenty units of family housing, $267,000. (Quartermaster Corps) Belle Mead General Depot, New Jersey: Ten units of family hous ing, $158,000. (Chemical Corps) Dugway Proving Ground, Utah: Thirty units of family housing, $486,000.