S
n Ip pe t z
z
™
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
FREE WEEKLY
SNIPPETZ IS FAIRLY EXCITED:
WE’RE OFF TO THE FAIR! by Lindsey Harrison
TAX PREPARATION Company, Inc.
Your Tri-Lakes Community Accountants for 30 Years
Accounting & Tax Services Individual & Business Tax Returns Bookkeeping/Financial Statements Payroll Cafeteria & Retirement Plans Tax Planning Business Licensing
430 Beacon Lite Rd. #155, Monument
719-481-6555 Ask about our new client discount.
ISSUE 617 • AUGUST 26, 2013
“If you ever start feeling like you have the goofiest, craziest, most dysfunctional family in the world, all you have to do is go to a state fair, because five minutes at the fair and you’ll be going, ‘You know, we’re alright. We are dang near royalty.’” – Jeff Foxworthy, comedian
FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONUMENT
I
f you close your eyes and imagine you are at a fair, what’s one of the first things you think of? Maybe it’s the flashing lights of the games and vendors along the midway. Or maybe you imagine the slightly queasy feeling you get when you’ve just gotten off that creaky rollercoaster. Or perhaps it’s the strange combination of smells that you can only find at a fair. Cooking meats like hotdogs and hamburgers mingle with the sweet smell of funnel cakes and cotton candy, all topped off with the pungent smell of livestock. There’s truly nothing like it in the world. And at first glance, the idea of mixing rides, games, food and animals in one place might seem a little strange. After all, the smell of goat doesn’t typically make you hungry for a big meal of random fair food.
581 Hwy 105, Monument CO
719-481-0008 Member
www.fnbmonument.com
CONSTRUCTION LOANS Let Us Build Your Dream!
The Fair... Continued on Page 2
All your protection under one roof. All your protection under one roof.
Call Merlin or Quentin
719-481-0008
Larry E Stiltner Agency 481 Hwy 105 Suite 212 (719) 481-8382 Bus Larry E Stiltner Agency Monument, CO 80132 481 Hwy 105 Suite 212 ©1997 American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries (719) 481-8382 Bus Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 Monument, CO 80132 www.amfam.com ©1997 American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 http://insurance-agency.amfam.com/CO/larry-e-stiltner/ www.amfam.com NA-07497 Rev. 1/03
28 YEARS in the Roofing Industry!
up to
500
$
OFF Must present coupon at time of estimate or signing of contract. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 8/31/13
Full Roof Replacement
719-599-4020
www.myprimeroofing.com
A BETTER BRAND OF BANKING
NA-07497 Rev. 1/03
Master Technicians
NOW OPEN MONUMENT COINS
Full Service Repair & Maintenance
Buy • Sell • Trade…Coins, Gold & Silver
Proud Community Member and Supporter Since 1987
WE BUY GOLD!
15% OFF
Air Conditioning Service
GET 40% OR MORE IN CA$H FOR YOUR UNWANTED GOLD!
(Offer Expires 8/31/13)
719-488-1400
(719) 481-4393
www.monumentcoins.com monumentcoins@gmail.com
www.JJTracks.com
279 N. Beacon Lite Road (1 block west of Monument Post Office) Al Dobrick - 30 Years Exp
In the MONTEVERDE Center 325 2nd St. Suite U, Monument Co
®
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE
THIS WEEK IN SNIPPETZ
Printing | Design | Direct Mail
Snippetz is Fairly Excited: We’re Off to the Fair!... 1
Banners & Signs | Decals & Vehicle Wraps
“What Could Possibly Go Right? The Top Ten Excuses for NOT Talking to Your Mate - Part Two” Your Weekly Kick in the Pants! by Dr. Ron Ross... 6 “Don’t Get Tricked on Obamacare” Senior News Line... 8 Moments In Time... 10 “The Internet as a Study Tool Part 1 of 2” Series 2, Article 11 Web Chat by Robyn... 11 “Chew On That!” Nick-Snips by Nick Yanez... 11 Strange But True... 15
make your vision a reality...
FASHION
15706 Jackson Creek Parkway, Monument • 719.488.2544 • www.trilakesprinting.com
Sophia Style by Nancy Rower .... 5
A PIE-POWDER COURT?
The Fair... Continued from Page 1 BUSINESS, FINANCE AND LAW 7
“Tenants Do Have Some Rights in Colorado After All: Security Deposits” The Law According to Stevens... 7 CLASSIFIED PAGE 7
GREAT BARGAINS Find Your Treasure! Business / Employment Opportunities COMMUNITY CALENDAR 8
As you can probably imagine, in the early days of the fair, many people would be gathered in a relatively small area. And naturally, things had the potential to get out of hand. In order to “keep the peace,” officials were chosen to handle dole out discipline when necessary. These officials were clumped together into a make-shift court, called the pie-powder court. The name comes from an Old French term literally meaning “dusty feet.” The pie-powder court would see to the adjudication of any infraction or dispute that arose within the fairgrounds.
Regardless of all that, fairs have been around for centuries and have become so popular that just about every state has their own fair which is held place annually. And as usual, Snippetz has rounded up some information to satiate your hunger for state fair facts!
HISTORY OF THE FAIR Fairs have traditionally been a place of gathering where people can display, sell or trade their goods and display their animals. Sometimes, as is the case of modern fairs, entertainment such as games was included.
THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The Place to Find Local Businesses on the Go!... 9
THE DINING GUIDE 12-13
PUZZLES, TRIVIA, ENTERTAINMENT 14-15
Trivia Test • Sports Quiz • Flash Back Super Crossword • Weekly Sudoku Huey’s Page (Comics) Salome’s Stars (Weekly Horoscope)
Snippetz
™
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2013
FROM FAIR TO STATE FAIR
In the Middle Ages, fairs were typically a form of temporary marketplace for travelers, both local and international, could come together to participate in trade. Because this type of venue offered access to large amounts of people gathered in one place, vendors could make a decent profit off the sale of their wares in a relatively short amount of time. And fair-goers could be assured of a large variety of products to peruse. Sometimes fairs were held for just a day, while at other times, they lasted for 10 weeks or more.
While fairs have been around for quite some time, state fairs in particular have been around since the 1800s. State fairs as larger versions of regular fairs or county fairs and include livestock and agriculture competitions as well as recreational activities like games and rides. Most competitors at state fairs are the winners of their local county fair in their respective category. State fairs are significantly larger than their local counterparts, sometimes admitting more than one million fair-goers over the one or two-week period in which they are held. The first state fair in the United States was held in Syracuse, NY in 1841 and has
PUBLISHED BY
FUNDER ENLIGHTENING, INC. PO Box 789 Monument, CO, 80132
www.fepublications.com
Tri-Lakes Area Office George Wilkins 719-487-0484 Colorado Springs Office Bob Blum 719-337-0435
As fairs gained in popularity, rather than cropping up in random places, cities and towns began dedicating spaces specifically for fairs. The timing of these more regularly-occurring fairs was often in conjunction with a special religious occasion, in particular the anniversary of the dedication of a church. Churchyards were the prime place for these fairs to set up and were often held annually on the feast day of the patron saint to whom that particular church was dedicated.
At last count, there are about 80 different state fairs. That doesn’t quite match up with the 50 states but there’s a good reason for the discrepancy. Several states hold more than one state fair, usually at different times and in different locations. For example, Georgia holds four state fairs annually, one in Macon in the spring, one in Atlanta in the fall, one titled the “Georgia National Fair” in Perry, and one titled the “North Georgia State Fair” in Marietta. Texas is another state that hosts more than one state fair. The State Fair of Texas held in Dallas holds the record for the largest number of people in attendance each year. The estimate is 3,000,000 people.
YOU ATE WHAT?! What would a state fair be without some unusual sights, sounds and yes, foods. It’s become quite the custom in state fairs around the country to bring a wide variety of tasty treats for fair-goers to enjoy. But lately, the trend has been to create something unique, maybe even a bit strange but delicious nonetheless. Here are a few of the more interesting creations from across the nation. • Chicken-fried bacon – as the winner of the Best Taste at the 2008 Big The Fair... Continued on Page 3
designwisecolorado.com
We specialize in helping you translate your personal style into your unique design style.
TRI LAKES GUITAR STUDIO
From bedding and draperies to complete remodels, call Design Wise Interiors today and find your design style.
GUITAR LESSONS! ~ NO STRINGS ATTACHED - EXCEPT ON THE GUITAR ~ Serving Tri Lakes for over 11 years Beginner thru Advanced
ENROLL TODAY!
been held annually ever since.
487- 8826
719.963.7438
Monument,Co
2
®
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The place to turn for Shelter
SOPHIA’S WORLD
Insurance protection for your auto, home, and life. We’re Your Shield, We’re Your Shelter!
Extraordinary Women’s and Children’s Apparel
Michael D. Ahlers
66 Second St. Ste. B P.O. Box 1212 Monument, CO 80132-1212 (719) 481-2550 Cell: (719) 209-4534
Back to School Event
www.shelterinsurance.com/michaelahlers
The Fair... Continued from Page 2 Tex Choice Awards, this dish is a clear indicator of our country’s recent obsession with all things bacon. • Fried butter balls – yep, that’s right. This treat is simply butter dipped in batter and then tossed in a deep-fryer. The Montana State Fair proudly boasts this selection. • Pickle pop – have you ever had a craving for something cold, tangy and . . . pickle-y? Well, head to the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson where pickle juice is frozen and served as a popsicle. • Fried pickle on a stick – speaking of pickles, what better way to enjoy one than to shove it onto a stick and deep fry it. If you’ve ever had deep-fried pickle slices, you’ll understand the importance of this creation. • Deep-fried Twinkies – we all know that Twinkies aren’t exactly the picture of health food but the folks at the Indiana State Fair decided to kick it up a notch and freeze the snack before giving a dip in a deep-fryer so it doesn’t melt away in the hot oil. • Krispy Kreme chicken sandwich – the name says it all . . . this treat is simply a sliced Krispy Kreme doughnut containing a fried chicken patty and a slice of Swiss cheese. Thanks, California for that lovely invention. • Krispy Kreme hamburgers – not to be outdone by California, the Alabama State Fair has introduced a hamburger that defies all laws of physics. Well, not really but it does contain 67 grams of fat. Ugh. This dish contains a quarter-pound hamburger, bacon, cheese and not one but two Krispy Kreme doughnuts serving as the bun.
$20 Off your purchase
of $100 of Children’s Apparel now through August 18th
• Spaghetti and meatballs on a stick – the Minnesota State Fair has come up with the perfect solution for all those fair-goers who crave something a little more substantial but just can’t take the time to sit down for a meal. Enter the spaghetti and meatballs on a stick treat, in which spaghetti is mixed into a meatball and then the whole thing is cooked, battered, fried (of course) and shoved onto a stick before taking a quick roll in some marinara sauce. • Mealworm-covered caramel apples – so far, this treat has only appeared once at the Arizona Exposition and State Fair. Since it is just what it sounds like, there’s probably a good reason for that! • Fried beer – yep, once again, you read that correctly. The Texas State Fair has found a way to fry beer by injecting it into a nugget of pretzel dough and then tossing it in the deep-dryer. Just what will they think of next?
Visit Our Boutique! 755 Hwy 105 (between Monument and Palmer Lake) at the West End Center Hours: Th & Fr 2-6 and Sat 12-6 or by appointment
www.sophias-world.org
Sophia is the name for Wisdom We support children’s education locally and worldwide
STATE FAIR SNIPPETZ
Education Lasts a Lifetime
• Cotton candy was originally called “Fairy Floss” when it was invented in 1897 by William Morris and John C. Wharton from Nashville, Tenn. • Several exotic animals have debuted as snack items at various state fairs in the U.S. including alligator, kangaroo, python and scorpion. • The Iowa State Fair has featured an exhibition of life-size butter sculptures of cows since 1911. • While there is dispute over which state fair can stake claim to the invention of the corn dog, it’s certain that the food was created somewhere between 1938 and 1942 at either the Texas State Fair or the Minnesota State Fair.
after forty-four years, Monument Hill Country Club is now allowing the public to play our golf course!
PRESCOTT’S WAYGU BEEF FOR SALE
ChristmasSPECIAL! Special! AUTUMN Sensational Hamburger Package
WAYGU, all-natural, grass-fed hamburger patties. Forty eight -1/3 lb patties per box, 16 lbs, Net Off season Price only $124.95 $ .95
Special Season Price of
Play for the member guest rate of only.. $36 including cart!
95
Good for up to a foursome, Cannot be split into 9 hole rounds, not good with any other offer, expires September 30th, 2013
Call our golf shop to reserve your tee time
prescottranchbeef.com Prescott Ranches LLC (719) 541-5024
719.884.7243 Please visit us on our website www.monumenthillcc.com Must present this ad to the golf shop
3
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE ®
READY FOR A NEW LOOK? Expert Hair Stylist
$
25
OFF
HAIR COLOR, PERMS & STRAIGHTENING
McCord’s Garden Center and Landscaping
Stylist: Karey Willis
Annuals • Perennials • Shrubs Vegetables • Pots • Garden Supplies
Complete Landscape Services
SEED YOUR GRASS NOW!
By Karey
Owner/Stylist - New Clients Only
DROUGHT TOLERANT GRASS SEED IN STOCK!
Extensions • Great Cuts • Hi-lites • Low-lites
Landscape Design/Build, Patios, Retaining Walls & Xeriscaping
Tuesday - Saturday 10AM - 5PM
719.375.3573
Located 3/4 mile West of Safeway - Across from the West End Center
Walk-ins Welcome • (719) 481-3265
at 780 West Highway 105
OUR GARDEN CENTER IS NOW OPEN!
251 North Front St. #5 , Monument next to the Coffee Cup Cafe
COUNTRY MUSIC LEGEND CHARLIE DANIELS TO PERFORM IN MONUMENT
O
n Saturday August 31st, country music legend Charlie Daniels and his group, The Charlie Daniels Band will headline the inaugural Tri-Lakes Music Festival. The concert will take place at the former Lake of the Rockies Campground east of Monument Lake. Concert grounds will open at 10 a.m. with music to start at 11:45 with the Lucci Music Band followed by Dakota Blonde, Chuck Pyle, and Wire Wood Station. The festival’s music will wrap up with the Flying W Wranglers opening for The Charlie Daniels Band. There will be plenty of food on site including Shortstop Hamburgers, BBQ, turkey legs, bratwursts, kettle corn, plus assorted chocolates provided by 1492 Chocolates. Beers on tap will include Budweiser, Bud Light, Samuel Adams Lager, Samuel Adams Oktoberfest, Shock Top, and craft brews from the Pikes Peak Brewery. On-site parking for the event is $5 and proceeds for parking will benefit the Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts. Overflow parking is located at Beacon Lite Rd. south of 2nd St. and opens at four. Come prepared to spend what will be a great day outdoors in the town of Monument. Don’t forget your sunscreen, sunglasses, and folding chair or blanket to sit on. Please no food, coolers or alcoholic beverages of your own. Personal water bottles will be permitted. Tickets for the Tri Lakes Music Festival are still available at all Tickets West outlets.
FAMILY OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH PARTNERS WITH LCMS TO ASSIST BLACK FOREST FIRE VICTIMS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 5, 2013 – Family of Christ Lutheran Church (FOC) has received an emergency grant in the amount of $150,000 from The Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS) to meet immediate disaster relief needs for those affected by the Black Forest fire. The funds will be dispersed to 27 families in the Black Forest Community to help with a variety of essentials not covered by insurance or FEMA. A disaster response team of 17 FOC volunteers was formed at the end of June. Rocky Mountain District Disaster Relief Coordinator Chuck Pierce assisted with training and the team immediately began the process of assessing the damage to the community. The team first contacted FOC families affected, and then worked with
Upcoming Chamber Events Thursday, September 5 – 7:30-9:00am Chamber Networking Breakfast – join us at Willow Tree Café on Second Street to have breakfast and get to know your fellow Chamber members and those considering membership. Our speaker is Greg Howard with Metro Real Estate Group.
A new event has been added to our area this year on October 5th – the Monument in Motion Kinetic Sculpture Derby – which also includes a Street Fair and beer garden on Front Street with an Oktoberfest flair. This exciting new and extremely fun event features Human Powered Works of Art that will be raced from Monument to Palmer Lake and back. Teams will build their “kinetic structures” and then power them along the Santa Fe Trail. Many fun and silly rules and activities are included in this event and a good time will be had by all. Derby parade starts at 10 am with Street Fair, food and music to follow. Contact us for more information on how to enter your team in this day of adventure! All information, maps and registration packets can be found on the chamber home page: www.trilakeschamber.com or by calling (719) 4813282.
st
rd
Join us for breakfast on the 1 and 3 Thursday of each month and network with fellow Chamber members at the Willow Tree Café at 140 Second Street in downtown Monument. Our group is unique because it is comprised of Chamber members and those guests who are considering joining the Chamber. We have no exclusivity of businesses or attendance requirements and our annual fee is only $20 per year. All we ask is for you to have breakfast with us and take this valuable opportunity to get to know your fellow Chamber business members on a more personal level. You can come check it out to see if it is a good fit for you!
Tuesday, September 17 – 5:30-7:00pm Chamber Business After Hours – join us at Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts, 304 Highway 105 along with co-sponsors Air Academy Federal Credit Union for our monthly networking event to get to know your fellow business people in the Tri-Lakes area. Thursday, September 19 – 7:30-9:00am Chamber Networking Breakfast – join us at Willow Tree Café on Second Street to have breakfast and get to know your fellow Chamber members and those considering membership. Our speaker is Lani Moore with Unified Title Company
Ribbon Cuttings
How to Reach Us: Tri Lakes Chamber of Commerce & Visitor Center 300 Hwy 105 ~ P.O. Box 147 Monument, CO 80132 719-481-3282 ~ (fax) 719-481-1638 www.trilakeschamber.com ExecutiveDirector@trilakeschamber.com
Tri-Lakes Curves
13800 Gleneagle Drive August 28, 4:30 – 6:00 Ribbon Cutting at 5:30 pm
and assist the Black Forest community, both spiritually, and financially.
referrals to connect with friends, neighbors and co-workers. “The needs were great and varied; they ranged from help with uninsured out buildings, temporary housing, well repair and drilling, tree removal, demolition and replacement of household items,” said Ann Shippy, FOC disaster response team leader. “Our volunteer assessors did a great job.” FOC is grateful for the support and training of the LCMS and the Rocky Mountain District.
GLENEAGLE SERTOMA CLUB BLOOD DRIVES COLLECT 564 PINTS
T
hirty-eight donors signed in for Gleneagle SERTOMA Club’s 17th biannual blood drive on August 1. Club volunteers and medical personnel
FOC will continue to work closely to monitor
4
Join us Tuesday, September, 17th at the Tri-Lakes Center for the Arts, 304 Highway 105, cosponsored by Air Academy Federal Credit Union from 5:30-7:00 pm. for Business After Hours. Network with Chamber members and partners and promote your business. Win rounds of golf and a dinner certificate!! FREE to members; $5 for Partner Organizations; $10 for Non-Members.
from the Penrose Hospital Blood Bank collected 32 pints of blood from qualifying donors. A total of 564 pints have been collected since the program’s inception in 2005. The blood drive is held twice a year at the Antelope Trails Elementary School in Monument, Colorado. The blood is drawn by Donor Phlebotomists from Penrose Hospital Blood Bank and benefits the Penrose-St. Francis Hospital blood resources.
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE ®
CIRCLE B FARM & RANCH SUPPLY, L.L.C. 773-B Hwy 105 Palmer Lake, CO 80133
719-481-6161
Planning is your best protection against the unexpected
Auto • Home • Life • Commercial All Your Recreational Vehicles
SpringSale Event June 18, 19, & 20
UP TO 30% OFF
David Prejean 1840 Deer Creek Rd Suite 103C Monument www.farmersagent.com/dprejean • dprejean@farmersagent.com
719•434•7031
Sophia Style by Nancy Rower
O
ne hears how a particularly stylish woman really “owns” her look. They are comfortable as if in their own skin. How many people can say they comfortable with their skin? It’s really the only thing you actually own and it should be treated with respect. You can always get another pair of killer jeans, but you your skin is permanently yours. Be gentle with your skin. The last thing you want is to strip your skin of natural moisturizers and replace it with an arsenal of beauty products that do nothing but strip you of your money. All you need is a gentle cleanser, a moisturizer suited for your skin type, sunblock, and being kind to yourself. Whether you prefer the newest Chanel cleanser from Neiman Marcus or a bar of Ivory soap from the grocery store, it is all good as long as you are gentle. The concept of “no-pain, no-gain” is poor advice. You should start your day feeling refreshed not worn out with a burning and abrasive struggle with skin-care products. Occasional and gentle exfoliation is good as long as you don’t scrub and let the product do as it was intended to. Sunblock is must! There is some benefit to the more expensive lines, they are simply not as greasy and wear well under makeup. If you need some color without the risk of skin cancer or premature aging, then mix a bit of self-tanner in your moisturizer every day. By mixing the two ingredients, you have a better chance of even application and gradual subtle results. Everyone has skin and everyone can benefit with kind and gentle treatment! We have some differences too. Some simple tricks will make you appear as your best.
ALL PRIEFERT IN STOCK MERCHANDISE
1. You are petite. High waisted pants, skirts and dresses are your friends. Sticking to a monochromatic palette is best. Look for attributes that lengthen such as princess seams, center and front seams and color blocking. Avoid tops, pants, or jackets that are cropped. Do not EVER be caught in gladiator type sandals that brutally slash your ankles in half.
15% OFF
SAVE $1 PER BAG ON ALL PURINA & MANNA PRO FEED! SAVE 25% ON ALL 12’ UTILITY PANELS, UTILITY ALL FENCING SUPPLIES BOW GATES, AND HORSE STOCKS! (IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY)
*During the sale & while supplies last!
2.You are tall. Aren’t you lucky! Except when it comes to finding pants that make you look like a four year old who just underwent a growth spurt. Unfortunately, height is going to cost you. Only the best designers make pants that come with an ample excess of cloth in the legs. It pays to buy the best you can afford and you will get more use out of it. This also applies to jackets, shirts, and blazers.
BENET HILL MONASTERY
Register Now for September Classes!
BEGIN YOUR PATHWAY
3.You have a bit of a tummy. A few years of cheese, wine and children does it to almost all of us. Think about mitigating the problem, not getting rid of it. (Otherwise you might be forced to abstain from the causes). The best you can do is draw attention to your face and your legs. Longer tops like cardigans and tunics are perfect. Subtle ruching along your midriff is particularly forgiving. Avoid low-cut jeans, pleats, voluminous clothing around the midriff and anything super body-conscious.
TO SPIRITUAL WHOLENESS
4.You are more Hip than the average gal. Dark monochromatic colors visually recede. Skirts are gorgeous on you when stick to slightly tapered and knee length. Tops should emphasize your shoulders will balance the proportions out. Do not ever wear tops that end at the widest place of your body. Sophia’s World boutique carries clothing for all types, and children too! Free consultation is available on Saturdays from 12 to 6PM.
719•481•6157 www.SouthwindsFineArt.com
Introduction to Scripture
Biblical Hospitality
Introduction to Centering Prayer
Contemplative Journey
Spiritual Formation
Retreats and Workshops
Multiple Online Options
Walking Through Fire: Art as Prayer Retreat
For Information or to Register www.benethillmonastery.org or email registrations@benethillmonastery.org
Sophia is the name for Wisdom. It’s the basis for the word sophisticated meaning elegant, informed and worldly.
Benet Hill Monastery 3190 Benet Lane • Colorado Springs • CO • 80921 719-633-0655
Sophia’s World Boutique 719-459-1685
finders keepers
GALLERY HOURS 16575 Roller Coaster Rd. Colorado Springs, CO 80921
by Peggy Rima
Wednesday - Sunday 1:00PM - 6:00PM
“gifts from the heart”
Monday & Tuesday By Appointment
THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING LOCAL!
Incredible Jewelry Unique Gifts Local Art Pottery & Candles Colorado Jams, Salsas & Honey
From Colorado Springs Go North (from Monument go South) to exit 158 (Baptist Rd.) Turn right (east) to Roller Coaster Rd. Left on Roller Coaster Rd., then right into first driveway
Celebrating 14 Years in Palmer Lake • (719) 487-8020 • 91 Hwy. 105 • Palmer Lake
5
SNIPPETZ
®
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
SKIN PROBLEMS? NO PROBLEM! Medical And Surgical Dermatology For The Whole Family
SKIN CONDITIONS WE TREAT Dr. Kumm treats conditions of the skin, hair and nails including the following:
• Skin Cancer
including basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma
• Acne • Birthmarks • Boils • Allergic Contact • Rashes • Alopecia/Hairloss
Randal Kumm, M.D.
• Atopic Dermatitis/
• Molluscum
• Benign growths • Cysts
• Oral growths and conditions not involving the teeth
• Dermatitis
• Psoriasis
• Eczema
• Scabies
• Folliculitis
• Seborrheic
Eczema
• Fungal infections
Bonnie B. Baswell, M.D. Eric L. Caplan, M.D. Lisa Brownworth, N.P.
Contagiosum
Specialized Adult and Pediatric Allergy and Asthma Care
Dermatitis
• Hives
• Shingles
• Keloids
• Warts
Now in Monument
• Moles
We are currently accepting new patients.
Arbor Dermatology is conveniently located off Briargate Parkway at 9480 Briar Village Point Suite 100 (across from Briargate Branch Library)
Phone
Enjoy the Beauty of Colorado Without the Sneeze or the Wheeze.
for an appointment today! www.arborderm.com
Individualized treatment for:
719-623-2104
Nasal Allergies Chronic Sinusitis Food Allergy Hives Eczema Asthma
THE TOP TEN EXCUSES FOR NOT TALKING TO YOUR MATE - Part 2
L
By Dr. Ron Ross
ast week I began listing the Top Ten Most Common Excuses for NOT Talking to Your Mate. Before I finish the list, here is a brief review of Excuses 10 – 6: Excuse # 10: The Smartphone. A text or phone call is allowed to interrupt absolutely anything. Excuse # 9: The job. For many couples, the dirty little secret is that one partner is happier at the office than at home so he or she seeks out projects to keep them at work. Excuse # 8: Exercise. Health is important and a good-enough excuse to avoid the difficult issues that often arise between people who love each other. Excuse #7: The television. No other invention of man has done as much to inhibit human conversation as the television. Excuse # 6: The computer. If someone is busily working at a computer it means they are doing something important, right? Or not. Excuse #5: Do-Good. Another legitimate excuse to be incommunicado is to volunteer for something that is more important than everyone in your family. Now for the Final Four of the Top Ten Most Common Excuses for NOT Talking to Your Mate. Excuse #4: Family. A married couple with kids can spend 98% of their time talking about their children and the myriad of events and issues they encounter every day and never enter the minefield of their own deteriorating relationship. It is safer to talk about little Johnny’s soccer schedule and little Julie’s dance recital than it is to discuss feelings of isolation, anxiety or disappointment. Excuse #3: Fear. This excuse is the invisible deterrent to meaningful communication. We hesitate to communicate if we fear what will happen when our true feelings are exposed; if we fear the reaction the revelation of our real needs will bring; if we fear what the other person will think if they
719-592-1365 www.csallergy.com
Including Allergy Injections
find out what is really on our mind. Someone once said, “Fear is that little darkroom where negatives are developed.” Excuse #2: Timing. This is a most clever way to escape a meaningful discussion; just say, “Let’s talk about this later, OK?” By declaring that this is not a good time to talk about the problem doesn’t mean you’re unwilling to talk, it just means that tomorrow will be a better time. At least until tomorrow comes and then for some reason that too is not a great time to visit. Many an important issue between people who love each other has been buried alive in the grave of procrastination. And now, The Number One Excuse for NOT Talking to Your Mate: Exhaustion. By the time most married people get a moment or two of quiet time at the end of their day they are too tired to talk about anything really important. They can make conversation about the news of the day, chit-chat about the deteriorating culture, or gossip about the neighbor next door, but to talk about what’s really important takes way more emotional energy than is available at day’s end. So what happens? They stay up later than they should doing things that “must be done before tomorrow” so by the time they go to bed they can fall asleep quickly and avoid any intimate interaction. And you know what? It works. When they finally crawl into bed they are both physically exhausted and emotionally disillusioned. Back-to-back they lay awake thinking “something has happened to the happilyever-after part of our marriage” and they have no energy left to deal with it. Sleep is their only salve and the morning puts them back on the treadmill of their lonely life. But notice that each of the Top Ten Excuses for NOT Talking to Your Mate are just that – excuses. They are not powers or events outside of your control. They are things you can do something about. In a loving relationship each partner takes personal responsibility for their mutual happiness. No excuses allowed. © 2013 Dr. Ron Ross All Rights Reserved Comments to Dr.Ross@RonRossToday.com
550 Highway 105 Monument, CO 80132 Wednesday Afternoons
At the Medical Center next to Safeway
PALMER LAKE WELLNESS CENTER TRI-LAKES PREMIER ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE CENTER
OFFERING THE FINEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES! We have re-designed the Palmer Lake Wellness Center to provide our clients with our very best!
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Come in and meet our friendly, knowledgeable staff, and receive a special gift
(sales tax included)
$10 $30 $55 $100 $180
Grams 1/8 1/4 1/2 ozs
719-488-9900 PALMER LAKE WELLNESS CENTER
850 Commercial Lane, Palmer Lake, CO (Take I-25 to Hwy. 105 (Monument Exit #161 then north 1.1 miles) Mon.-Sun. 9AM-7PM / Saturday 11AM-6PM / Sunday 12PM-5PM
6
SNIPPETZ BUSINESS PAGE ®
LIVING GOD’S GIFTS
cannot retain any of the security deposit to cover “normal wear and tear”. Nor can a landlord retain any of the security deposit to make capital improvements (for example, if the landlord decides he wants to upgrade the flooring from carpeting to hard flooring, etc.).
THE LAW ACCORDING TO STEVENS © August, 2013 by Lisa Welch Stevens, Attorney at Law P.C.
TENANTS DO HAVE SOME RIGHTS IN COLORADO AFTER ALL: SECURITY DEPOSITS
U
nlike many states Colorado, in line with its general pro-business and live-and-let-live stance, traditionally has offered few if any rights to tenants. However they are not total bereft of rights and, whether tenant or landlord it is best to be aware of those rights. One area in which tenants do have rights is with respect to security deposits. Security deposits are additional amounts of money paid by a tenant to a landlord in advance in addition to regular payments of rent. Under Colorado law it is irrelevant what the parties call that additional amount; so long as its primary function is to secure the tenant’s performance of any of his legal obligations towards the landlord – and not only his duty to pay rent - it is a security deposit. Beginning at the time the tenant returns possession of the rental premises to the landlord, the landlord must within 30 days return the full security deposit to the tenant (although the lease agreement can extend this period of time an additional 30 days, for a total of 60 days). This is the default position under Colorado law – the tenant has the right to return of the deposit. A landlord can retain some or all of the deposit only if he has “actual cause” for doing so; for example, the tenant punched holes in the walls, smashed the doors, ripped out appliances, etc. In that case the landlord can retain the actual amount required to repair those damages. A landlord can also retain some or all of the security deposit to cover such things as unpaid rent, unpaid utilities, repair work, cleaning of the premises contracted for by the tenant, abandonment of the rental premises by the tenant prior to the lease term, etc. However, a landlord
bringing Christ into your financial life
INVESTING FROM A BIBLICAL PERSPECTIVE
Again, under Colorado law the default is that the tenant has the right to return of the security deposit in full. Because of that right a landlord wishing to retain any of the security deposit is required to give the tenant a written statement listing the exact reasons he is keeping it. This statement must be accompanied with a check for the difference (if any) between the total amount of the security deposit and the amount retained by the landlord. This statement must be sent within the period discussed above.
Honoring God with Your Financial Blessings CHUCK MAHER CFP
A landlord who does not observe these tenant rights may be liable for TRIPLE damages and attorney’s fees and costs. And if the tenant sues the landlord for wrongfully retaining any of the security deposit it is the landlord who bears the burden of proving at trial that the retention was lawful; the tenant does not have to prove that it was unlawful. This is the reverse of the normal burden of proof in civil lawsuits and, again, it is because the default is that the tenant has the right to return of the deposit.
PO Box 39 Monument, CO 80132
Phone: 719-481-0549 Cell: 303-748-6352 Toll Free: 800-873-9705
chuck@chuckmahercfp.com www.chuckmahercfp.com Securities offered through and supervised by Wilbanks Securities, Inc. Member FINRA & SIPC 4334 NW Expressway, Suite 222 Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405-842-0202 Fee Based Wilbanks Securities Advisory
Further if after receiving the landlord’s written statement regarding retention a tenant gives the landlord a demand for return of the security deposit anyway that landlord keeps the deposit (even if only pending resolution of the dispute or lawsuit) at his peril: if he does not return the deposit in full within 7 days after that demand and he loses in court he also may be liable for TRIPLE damages and attorney’s fees and costs. This article is intended for general informational purposes only; please consult your legal counsel regarding your particular situation. For additional information contact, Lisa Welch Stevens, Attorney at Law P.C. Representing Colorado Businesses and Business Owners
719.488.9395
SNIPPETZ CLASSIFIED 6 Lines - $5 per week
(minimum 5 weeks)
Call: 719-487-0484 Snippetz™ Classified ads must be received no later than Wednesday before 12:00 pm in order to appear in the following week’s issue. We reserve the right to refuse or edit ads for any reason deemed necessary. Ads must be submitted by E-mail or U.S. Mail. E-mail: advertising@fepublications.com. US Mail: Funder Enlightening, Inc. PO Box 789 Monument, CO 80132. Visa / Mastercard / Discover / Check
CRAFT VENDORS WANTED
CRAFT VENDORS
Palmer Ridge HS- Monument October 19, 20 10x10 Booth $80 for 2 days Reserve yours now 719.487.7351 deadline 8/31
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
PART-TIME MARKETING OPPORTUNITY
All utilities and washer & dryer furnished. Month to month lease. Rent $400. No pets or smoking (or smoking pets!) Call: 719-481-1361
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT All utilities and washer & dryer furnished. Month to month lease. Rent $350. No pets or smoking (or smoking pets!) Call: 719-481-1361
Team player to help grow our local business in Monument Outbound telephone calling; Exceptional customer service skills, Flexible schedule, 3 days per week plus Saturdays Training provided in a small office setting Send resume to: Sandra.dprejean@farmersagency.com
SERVICES
WANTED
FARRIER SERVICE
CASH PAID!
Horseshoeing and Trimming George Borrego Cell: 719-237-0973 Home: 719-630-3746 Since 1975
Lisa Welch Stevens Attorney at Law, P.C.
Admitted to Colorado State Bar and U.S. Federal Bar for the District of Colorado
Diabetic Test Strips Non-expired / Unopened One Touch, Free Style, Bayer Etc. Colorado Diabetic Foundation 719-966-0787
❖
Business Formation
❖
Business Planning
❖
Intellectual Property
❖
Employment Law
❖
Mergers and Acquisitions
❖
Wills, Estate, Probate
❖
Transactional (Contract) Services
Member: Colorado & El Paso County Bar Association
719.488.9395
lisa@lwslawfirm.com • www.lwslawfirm.com
7
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE ÂŽ
health policy as a way of getting your credit card or bank numbers.
DON’T GET TRICKED ON OBAMACARE
W
e’ve all heard about the coming “Obamacare,â€? the new Affordable Care Act that will provide health insurance. The scammers have heard about it too, and are taking advantage of all the confusion -- especially with seniors. Here are some tricks that scammers might try to use on you: •You might get a phone call saying you can be one of the first to get your new health insurance card -- if you’ll provide certain information. •You might be told that it’s illegal not to sign up for the insurance and that you must give your personal information or you could go to jail.
These are all lies. The sharpies are trying to trick you into revealing your bank-account information, your Social Security number, your creditcard numbers, your address and your Medicare card number. Even if they say they’re from “the government,â€? and even if they do have some of your information, that doesn’t mean it’s legitimate. The government isn’t going to call you to insist you sign up for Obamacare. Here are a few of the facts: •If you’re already signed up with Medicare, you don’t have to sign up for Obamacare. •Others who have to sign up for the insurance can start signing up in October, with it taking effect next January. Remember: These scammers are very slick and very convincing. Don’t be fooled. Just hang up. Then call the Federal Trade Commission to file a complaint at 1-877-382-4357.
•You could be told that your Medicare information has to be verified and updated, or it will be canceled. They might ask for an “upfrontâ€? fee to help you sort it all out.
Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475, or send e-mail to columnreply@gmail. com.
•The scammers might try to sell you a
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
SNIPPETZ COMMUNITY CALENDAR To submit your event:
http://snippetzonline.com/submit-an-event.html Due to a limited amount of space, submissions to the Snippetz Community Calendar will be restricted to non-profit organizations, community clubs, and Snippetz advertiser events. SARAH SISKIND & TRAVIS BOOK CONCERT 643 Hwy 105, Palmer Lake, CO Mountain Community Mennonite Church Sun, Sep 8, 2013 7:00 pm SARAH SISKIND and TRAVIS BOOK, In Concert. Sarah Siskind is an award winning singer songwriter [www.sarahsiskind. com] and Travis Book is a member of the progressive bluegrass band, The Infamous Stringdusters [www.thestringdusters. com]. Together on electric and acoustic guitars and stand up bass, they will perform a variety of music styles including
Home Care
With over 45 years of healthcare management experience, Amada will provide you with peace of mind in any given situation. Whether it’s post surgical recovery, disability, or illness, our Personal Care Coordinators and professional sta are here for you around the clock to meet your home care needs.
folk, blues, bluegrass, country, and Appalachian. This concert is billed as a fundraiser for the youth of the church, supporting their activities, including conferences, volunteer work, and ongoing youth group functions. Food will also be available for purchase by donation. FRONT RANGE OPEN STUDIOS TOUR WEEKEND 17275 Colonial Park Drive,Monument, Co 80132 September 14th and 15th, 2013 10 am to 6 pm on the 14th, 11 am to 5 pm on the 15th A self guided tour of the actual
Financial Aid for America’s Veterans
working studios of 14 full time professional artists and craftsmen in the Tri-Lakes and Black Forest area of El Paso County. See the tools, materials and working environments of these workshops and studios and watch demonstrations of the processes involved in creating fine art and craft. Mediums include artistic blacksmithing, collage, mixed media sculpture, glass fusing, papermaking, jewelry making and metalsmithing, ceramics, watercolors and much more! For a map to all locations go to www.frontrangeopenstudios.com
Long-Term Care Insurance is a valuable tool to protect your family’s assets. If your loved one has purchased a policy, the next step is to understand and strategize how to best utilize the policy.
Understanding Senior Care Options
The Veterans Aid & Attendance Pension provides wartime veterans and their surviving spouses with tax-free ďŹ nancial aid for senior care needs.
Have you ever wondered what Medicare covers versus what you pay privately? Understanding the available payment options and obligations for Elder Care Services is critical.
OUR SERVICES
IN-HOME CAREGIVERS
LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE
• Free expert policy review • Understand your claim
FINDING SENIOR LIVING Assisted Living Independent Living Adult Family Homes
Personal Care Meal Preparation Medication Reminders Laundry Transportation Services Exercise Assistance Light Housekeeping Companionship
CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY LONG TERM CARE ASSESSMENT
(719) 377•9121
CHRISTMAS ARTS & CRAFT FAIR Historic Palmer Lake Town Hall in Palmer Lake, CO October 5 & 6, 2013 Sat 9 - 5pm, Sun 10 - 4 This Christmas Arts & Crafts Fair event, sponsored by the Palmer Lake Art Group, will celebrate its 40th anniversary this year. You will find a wide variety of original items created by area artists available for purchase: from pottery, jewelry, basketry,
www.AmadaSeniorCare.com/ColoradoSprings fiber art, paintings, photography, fabric items, handcrafted soaps and toiletries, decorative wall art, jams, delightful chocolates and much more. Proceeds are used to fund art scholarships for District 38 area students. Admission is free. Information is also available at www.palmerlakeartgroup.com
Gina Forero, B.M., M.S.
5TH ANNUAL VIKING FAIR October 26, sat., 9 Am to 2 pm. No entry fee. Breakfast served 9-11 am for $8 Viking Hall 1045 Ford Street Colorado Springs 80915 (n. Off galley, east of Powers) a community cultural event Arts, collectibles, crafts, food,
fun, handwork, music, raffles, unique gifts, vendors ---please make reservations with Millie at 597-0381 Proceeds for charities Information please phone 596-6159 or 351-3554
The Juilliard School • New York, NY
" ! % & $
Piano Performance & Instruction BEGINNER to ADVANCED
719-337-7742 www.ginaforeropiano.org
Long Term Care Insurance Comprehension
! # # " # % #&
ginaforeropianostudio@yahoo.com
8
SNIPPETZ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING Watson CPA Group Tax Prep, Consultation Bookkeeping, Payroll Competitive Flat Rates 719-387-9800 www.watsoncpagroup.com BOOKKEEPING BY BOBBI INC Complete Bookkeeping Services Payroll Services • IRS Cleanup Quick Books Training & Setup bldoyle1@comcast.net 488-2308 or cell 331-3003
AIR DUCT & CARPET CLEANING BEE FRESH CARPET & AIR DUCT CLEANING Certified, Bonded and Insured SPECIALS OFFERS AVAILABLE CALL FOR YOUR FREE QUOTE TODAY! (719) 488-0632 beefreshcarpet@gmail.com
ALPACAS PEAK RANCH’S ALPACA BOUTIQUE Open Saturdays 10-4PM 719-232-8509 ALPACA OUTERWEAR & TOURS 19850 Beacon Lite, Monument www.PeakRanchAlpacas.com Call us for weekday visits
ANTIQUES/COLLECTABLES KEEPSAKES UNLIMITED 251 Front St. #12 Monument CO 80132 719-487-1647 / 719-243-1066 Tues. - Sat. 10:00AM-5:00PM www.keepsakes-unlimited.com
BOUTIQUE SOPHIA’S WORLD Premier boutique for designer clothing and accessories Classic couture to the most fabulous new designers 755 Highway 105 Suite L West End Center in Palmer Lake Open Saturday 12-5 PM and Third Thursdays 5 - 8PM monumentalcouture@gmail.com Sophia is Wisdom in Greek We support educational programs
CHILDRENS CLOTHING SOPHIA’S WORLD Fun artistic hand-dyed apparel for babies, girls and boys Supports Fair Trade Programs 755 Highway 105 Suite L Thu & Fri: 2-6 • Sat: 12-6 or by Appt.
CLEANING SERVICE CUSTOMER’S CHOICE CLEANING SERVICE Customized to Your Needs! Call for a FREE Quote 719-487-9713 or 719-351-7476 Insured & Bonded
JJ TRACKS TIRE & AUTO Servicing The Tri-Lakes Area For Over 26 Years 279 N. Beacon Lite Rd. Monument 719-481-4393 www.jjtracks.com
FACINELLI MOTORS Import Repair Specialists SUBARU TOYOTA HONDA 707 County Line Road Palmer Lake 719-488-6729
AUTO SALES MonumentMotors.com 50 Used Subarus! 1995-2011 Great Prices-Warranty Available Outback, Forester, Legacy Impreza and Tribeca Dealer: 719-481-9900
BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING BY BOBBI INC Complete Bookkeeping Services Payroll Services • IRS Cleanup Quick Books Training & Setup bldoyle1@comcast.net 488-2308 or cell 331-3003
BOOKSTORES COVERED TREASURES BOOKSTORE Books, Cards, Games, Puzzles and So Much More! 481-2665 (BOOK) 105 Second St. Monument
+ PERSONAL ASSISTANT + LIFE & HEALTH COACHING pamperedpetsandpeople.com 719-377-2325 BBB ACCREDITED BUSINESS
FLORIST & GIFTS Flowers for All Occasions Gift and Garden Boutique 481 Hwy. 105 Suite I 719-488-1116 www.enchantedfloristco.com
GARAGE DOORS OVERHEAD DOOR REPAIR TODAY! $35 OFF Service Coupon Broken Springs, New Doors Openers, Remotes www.academyoverheaddoor.com 719-481-2549
GARDEN CENTER McCORD’S GARDEN CENTER & LANDSCAPING
Drive-up Coffee Kiosk Breakfast Burritos - Pastries 225 North Gate Blvd C.S., 80921 (719) 646-1063 www.coffeeonthego.biz
Auto - Shower Doors - Mirrors Thermo-Pane & Table Tops FREE QUOTES 719-481-3701 341 Front St. #4 Monument, CO 80132
COMPUTER SERVICES
GRANITE
SMALL ENGINE PLUS
YVETTE
R&R SMALL ENGINE PLUS LLC
@ INNOVATIONS SALON INC. 3D Design / All Nail Service Friday and Saturday 9AM - 5PM 481 Hwy 105, Monument, CO 719-481-3094
OFFICE SPACE
MAJESTIC HYDRO GARDENING
Affordable 150-3500 sq. feet Low Cost Business Workshops
Woodcarver Properties and Tri-Lakes Business Incubator 14960 Woodcarver Road info@woodcarverproperties.com 719-481-4877 x-100
PHOTOGRAPHY KIRKLAND PHOTOGRAPHY & DESIGN
All Makes/Models-Snowblowers Mowers - Trimmers - Chainsaws ATV’s, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles FULL SERVICE - 719-481-3333 630 W. Hwy. 105 , Palmer Lake, CO
SPA PARTIES THE CASTLE HOUSE SPA Any Age or Occasion Birthdays • Showers • Ladies Night 15025 Roller Coaster Rd., C.S. 719-460-1538 www.castlehousespa.com
STORAGE AFFORDABLE STOR-MOR 5x10 - 7x10 - 10x10 - 10x15 - 10x20 Peakview Blvd & Highway 105 Expanding Spring 2013 New Sizes to Meet Your Needs 719-481-2860
INSURANCE
*FAMILY *COMMERCIAL *EVENTS *HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS *MODELS 719-487-1779 Hwy. 105, Palmer Lake, CO www.KirklandPhotography.com
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE
PIANO TUNE/REPAIR
TAX PREPARATION
CAMPBELL PIANO SERVICE
LIBERTY TAX SERVICE
Larry E Stiltner Agency 481 Hwy 105 Suite 212 719-481-8382 Monument, CO 80132
Annuals • Perennials • Shrubs Herbs • Vegetables • Seeds Garden Art • Garden Supplies 780 Hwy 105 • 719-375-3573
NAILS
HYDRO-GARDENING “Growing Your Way” with excellent products from some of the most trusted names in the Hydroponic and Gardening industries such as: Fox Farm, House & Garden, Botanicare, Sunleaves, Happy Frog and many more. I cater to all gardeners, if I don’t have it, I can get it. So come on in and check the store out, and see what’s “growing” on. 860 Hwy 105, Palmer Lake, CO 719-323-0022 Bring this ad in and get 5% OFF purchase
THE ENCHANTED FLORIST
SERVICE GLASS
ALLSTATE INSURANCE PETE MILLS AGENCY Next to Starbucks - Monument 719-484-0220 Get a Quote and Get a $10 Gift Card
SHELTER INSURANCE We’re Your Shield, We’re Your Shelter! Michael D. Ahlers 66 Second St. St. B, Monument 719-481-2550 www.shelterinsurance.com/michaelahlers
Professional Piano Services Tuning • Repairs • Rebuilding Voicing and Humidity Control Keep Your Instrument Playing and Sounding Its Best! 719-351-2766
America’s Fastest Refunds FAST, FRIENDLY, GUARANTEED 481 Hwy. 105 W - Unit 201 Monument, CO 80132 719-465-1153
Watson CPA Group
PRINTING TRI-LAKES PRINTING Printing - Design - Direct Mail 15706 Jackson Creek Pkwy. Monument, CO 80132 719-488-2544 www.trilakesprinting.com
Most Individual tax returns for $150 to $325. Includes state, small biz, rentals 719-387-9800 www.watsoncpagroup.com
THE WALSH COMPANY
The UPS Store
Enrolled Agent Tax Specialist Personal • Corporate • LLC • Trust 430 Beacon Lite Rd. #155 Monument, CO 80132 719-481-8951
INTERIOR DESIGN
REAL ESTATE
HANGERS THRIFT SHOP
#1 In The Industry for 30 years Lifetime Warranty Owned by Kirt Byerly of “Around The House” Home Improvement For Over 10 yrs 719.495.2673 gutterhelmetcoloradosprings.com
DESIGN WISE INTERIORS
Ruth Bolas (Wordelman) GRI SFR CNE
MARY SENOUR Marriage • Family • Adolescents Substance Abuse • Body Image Coping Skills • Coaching 236 N. Washington, Monument CO Email: senour71@gmail.com Phone: 719-331-4312
HAIR SALONS
JEWELRY
MOUNTAIN AIR SALON & BARBERSHOP IN SHOP BARBER
PURPLE MOUNTAIN JEWELRY
EQUINE FACILITATED COUNSELING
MASTER STYLIST 104 Highway 105, Palmer Lake Next door to O’Malley’s Steakhouse Call: 719-930-5192 or www.schedulicity.com
66 2nd Street, Monument, CO 80132 Computer Repair & Cleanup New Computer Sales & Networking 719-488-2830
AUTO REPAIR
PAMPERED PETS & PEOPLE LLC
GLASS SHOPS
BELLA ART & FRAME
TRI-LAKES COLLISION & TOWING WE WORK WITH ALL INSURANCE Hertz Rental Cars Onsite LIFETIME WARRANTY 707 County Line Road Palmer Lake Co 80133 719-495-4508 Mon-Fri 8-5:30 • Sat 9-2
ARCHGARD FIREPLACE PRODUCTS Convert Your Wood Burning Fireplace into an Efficient & Clean Gas Burning Fireplace “Capture the Warmth of Wall to Wall Flame” CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 719-650-8885 SRW Enterprises - Palmer Lake, CO
COFFEE ON THE GO...
ART & FRAME
AUTO BODY & PAINT
HORSE HOUSE & PET SITTING
COFFEE SHOPS
MONUMENT COMPUTER SERVICES
Custom Framing & Art Gallery Local Artisans Art & Gifts 183 Washington St. * Monument 719-487-7691 www.BellaArtandFrame.com
FIREPLACES
THE PLACE TO FIND LOCAL BUSINESSES ON THE GO!
TLC COMPUTER REPAIR We Fix, Build and Sell PC’s We Repair Macs Too! Recycle With Us! Call 719-302-2937 or e-mail joeys@tlccomputerrepair.com
COUNSELING PSYCHOTHERAPIST MA
Trauma • PTSD • Anger • Depression Relationships • Personal Growth Gentle Healing Techniques Laurel Boyer, MA, LPC 719-210-0668 laurel@gypsywindranch.com
DECKS JTY CONSTRUCTION Custom Decks • Deck Repairs Additions • Remodels • Basements (719) 491-9695 Local • 30 Years Experience Superior Quality • Affordable • LIC
DENTAL PLANS DISCOUNT DENTAL PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD INCLUDES DENTAL,VISION,PRESCRIPTION AND CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES PROGRAMS START AT $14.95 PER MO. LOCAL DOCTORS AVAILABLE. CALL ED 719-930-5583 HTTP://WWW.MYBENEFITSPLUS.COM/EWH
DOG GROOMING CHYANNS’ PET CARE
INTERNATIONAL STONEWORKS GRANITE COUNTERTOPS Over 25 Granite Colors in Stock! Starting at $36 per sq. ft. 719-488-3180 200 County Line Rd. Palmer Lake
ELIZABETH BRYSON 15706 Jackson Creek Pkwy. 100 Monument Marketplace 719-481-0600 ebryson@farmersagent.com
GUTTER PROTECTION GUTTER HELMET
Interior Design / Décor Consults • Remodels • Drapery Flooring • Upholstery 719-963-7438 www.designwisecolorado.com
Color Specialist / Mens Grooming 251 N Front St. Monument, CO 719-481-3265 www.mountainairsalon.com
Fine jewelry-custom designjewelry repair-watch batteries. 47 Third Street, Monument, CO 719-487-0444 www.purplemountainjewelry.com
SHELLY’S HAIR BOUTIQUE
SUSAN HELMICH FINE JEWELRY
HEALTH & WELLNESS YOGA FOR HEALTH ** SUE BUELL RELEASE YOUR INNER VIBRANCY! Focus • Balance • Concentration Breathe in Peace & Harmony! 719-660-7858 yogaforhealth.biz
Aeration - Power Raking - Mowing Fertilizing - Tree/Bush Trim SPRING & FALL CLEANUPS 719-481-3332 or 719-439-0844 Let Us Do The Hard Work 4U!
FITNESS - FUN - FREEDOM FREEDOM SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS Kids & Adults 30 DAYS FREE! Confidence - Self-Defense Mixed Martial Arts www.freedomschool.com / 360-9559
LODGING THE INN AT PALMER DIVIDE Your Local Getaway 443 S. Hwy 105 Palmer Lake CO 719-481-1800 www.innatpalmerdivide.com
PALMER LAKE WELLNESS CENTER
Great Products • Great People Great Selection • Great Prices Mon-Sun 9-7 719-488-9900 850 Commercial Lane - Palmer Lake
COUNTRY CRITTERS UPTOWN
ARBOR DERMATOLOGY
9
SOUTHWELL TREE AND FORESTRY SERVICE
BROKEN BONES BBQ Smokin’ Good Food Dine-In • Take-Out • Catering 481 Hwy. 105, Monument CO 719-487-0471 www.brokenbonesbbq.com
HAPPY HOUR Tues-Sat 4PM-6PM 443 S. Hwy. 105 Palmer Lake CO 719-481-1800 www.innatpalmerdivide.com
1st & TEN SPORTS BAR & GRILL BEST HAPPY HOUR AROUND!! Wood Burning Pizza Oven!!!! All Sports, All the Time!!!!! Follow Us at our Web Site Look at 1stand10monument.com 719-487-0737
ROOFING PRIME ROOFING, INC. 28 Years Experience - A+ BBB Rating Locally Owned and Operated Work with All Insurance Providers 719-599-4020 www.myprimeroofing.com
SHIPPING SHIP ‘N OUT
MAILBOX SERVICES
Authorized Shipper for: FedEx - DHL - USPS 481 Hwy. 105, Unit 201 In Monument Plaza 719-465-1153
The UPS Store®
The UPS Store®
24 Hour Access-Mail Forwarding Package Receiving 590 Highway 105 Safeway Shopping Center 719-487-1730 www.theupsstorelocal.com/3693
Accepting New Patients Randal Kumm, MD 9480 Briar Village Pt. Suite 100 CALL TODAY! 719-623-2104 www.arborderm.com
RESTAURANTS
RESTAURANT / BAR
LITTLE LYNNS LAWNCARE & MAINT.
Benefiting Tri-Lakes Cares 245 Jefferson St. Monument, CO 80132 719-488-2300 Open Mon-Sat 9AM - 5PM
TREE & FORESTRY
LANDSCAPING
LAWN CARE / MAINT.
THRIFT SHOPS
Keller Williams REALTOR & ATTORNEY/MEDIATOR SERVING THE FRONT RANGE 719.488.3026 • 303.437.6010 Call For a FREE Consultation RuthBolas@gmail.com
MOZAIC RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Custom Landscaping • Patios Retaining Walls • Xeriscaping CALL 719-375-3573 TO SCHEDULE A FREE ESTIMATE!
DIET CENTER MONUMENT 719-488-3564 255 N. Jefferson St. #106 Monument, CO 80132 Email - synergy81@msn.com
Banners-Business Cards Flyers-Postcards 590 Highway 105 Safeway Shopping Center 719-487-1730 www.theupsstorelocal.com/3693
Designer Collections ~ Custom Since 1972 Repair-Gemstones-Restoration Gold Buying or Credit 719-488-0448 13710 Struthers Road, #120
McCORD’S GARDEN CENTER & LANDSCAPING
PERSONALIZED DIET COUNSELING
Grooming with TLC Since 1983 Fun - Calm - Clean - Environment 79 4th St. (4th & Washington) Monument 719-488-9474 Cheryl Rogers - Owner Operator
Gentle • Professional • All Breed 755 Hwy. 105 #N - Palmer Lake (Between Monument & Palmer Lake) 719-481-0220 www.countrycrittersuptown.com
FARMERS INSURANCE
®
Packing-Shipping Boxes-Freight 590 Highway 105 Safeway Shopping Center 719-487-1730 www.theupsstorelocal.com/3693
Fire Mitigation • Tree Removal Firewood • Hauling • Local Timber Jon Southwell 719-641-7529 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATE
TREE SERVICE TREEMAN TREE SERVICE WILD FIRE MITIGATION SERVICE Tree Removal • Tree Trimming Thinning • Chipping • Scrub Oak Year Round Service • INSURED 719-488-1818 • FREE ESTIMATES Hundreds of References! Local Business Since 2002
VACATION RENTALS SKI • GOLF • HIKE • BOAT • BICYCLE Copper Mountain Tucker Mountain Lodge
Buy 3 Nights - Get 1 FREE 719-265-0034/H • 719-239-0295/C marchaserentals@gmail.com www.vrbo.com / #443275
VETERINARY PALMER LAKE VETERINARY CLINIC One mile NW of Safeway on Hwy 105 • 719-481-8900 We Want the Best for Your Pet! www.PalmerLakeVet.com
BUSINESS DIRECTORY INFORMATION CONTACTS
Snippetz Office 719-487-0484 Becky Landwehr 719-452-0207
QUALITY GOODS & SERVICES Double
J
DOG
Boarding Kennel
SAFE • CLEAN • SECURE County Line Rd. Double J
âœŞ Thompson Rd.
Black Forest Rd.
Walker Rd.
Hwy. 105 Hwy. 83
Owners on Site - 24 Hour Supervision
THE PLACE FOR GREAT BIRTHDAY GIFTS FREE Gift Wrapping
BOOK YOUR Hodgen Rd. HOLIDAY VACATIONS Convenient Location EARLY • Reasonable Rates • Catering to Special Diets • Large/Indoor Heated Runs & Other Needs • Elevated Dog Beds • Multi Pet Discounts for • Overnight/Long Term Pet Roommates Judi & Jeff Havens - Owners 6470 Walker Road • Colorado Springs
Once you’ve tried our service, you’ll know why we’re called CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Call today for a FREE quote TRI-LAKES & GLENEAGLE WELCOMING
h9OUR (OMETOWN !UTO $EALERv (WY -ONUMENT #/ 6IEW )NVENTORY AT WWW MONUMENTMOTORS COM
V #/-0%4)4)6% 02)#).' V &ULL #OVERAGE 7ARRANTIES
We specialize in used, 7E SPECIALIZE IN reconditioned and current model USED RECONDITIONED
V &AMILY /WNED /PERATED
LUBE, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL GOOD ON MOST VEHICLES EXCLUDING DIESEL
Both stores conveniently located at 274 Washington Street, Historic Monument Mon - Sat 11AM - 5PM - 481•1361
Unique Handcrafted Dollhouses & Accessories
487-9713 or 351-7476
By Appointment: 495-1774
MONUMENT’S ONLY TOY STORE!
SUBARUS!
OIL CHANGE
WITH THIS COUPON
MONUMENT • SAFEWAY CENTER • 488-2299
A CUT ABOVE DRYWALL When You Want It Done Right... The First Time!
Barbara Oakley - 719-488-2119 PO Box 863 Monument, CO 80132
Quality Import Service
$7.00 OFF ANY
for the Discriminating “Mini-Home Owner�
719.488.6729 707 County Line Rd. Palmer Lake, CO
Specializing in SUBARU Repairs
Drywall Patches, Repair and Texturing
• No Job Too Small • Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates • 25 Years of Experience Call Mark Today! Cell: 719-237-9277
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS - THEY MAKE SNIPPETZÂŽ POSSIBLE!
MOMENTS IN TIME THE HISTORY CHANNEL
• On Aug. 30, 30 B.C., Cleopatra, queen of Egypt and lover of Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, takes her life following the defeat of her forces against Octavian, the future first emperor of Rome. She committed suicide possibly by means of an asp, a poisonous Egyptian serpent and symbol of divine royalty. • On Aug. 29, 1876, Charles F. Kettering, inventor of the electric self-starter, is born in Loundonville, Ohio. Kettering’s inventions spread far beyond the automotive industry: He helped develop the refrigerant Freon, and took an active role in the medical industry, inventing a treatment for venereal disease, an incubator for premature infants and artificial fever therapy. • On Aug. 27, 1908, future president Lyndon Baines Johnson is born on a farm near Stonewall, Texas. As president, Johnson pushed through the creation of Medicare/ Medicaid, Head Start, the Voting Rights Act, the Civil Rights Act and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
• On Aug. 26, 1959, the British Motor Corporation launches its newest car, the small, affordable Mark I Mini. The Mini went on to become one of the best-selling British cars in history. At only 10 feet long, the $800 Mini could sit four adults and had a trunk big enough for a reasonable amount of luggage.
ELECTRIC CO-OPS WERE CONSTRUCTED WITH LINES, POLES
• On Sept. 1, 1964, pitcher Masanori Murakami becomes the first Japanese man to play in U.S. baseball’s major leagues. Murakami was a teenage baseball prodigy in Japan, and his left-handed sidearm delivery proved an asset in the United States. • On Aug. 28, 1972, the U.S. Air Force gets its first ace designation since the Korean War when Captain Richard S. Ritchie and his “backseaterâ€? (radar intercept officer), Captain Charles B. DeBellevue, shoot down his fifth MiG near Hanoi. • On Aug. 31, 1985, Richard Ramirez, the notorious “Night Stalker,â€? is captured and nearly killed by a mob in East Los Angeles, Calif., after being recognized from a photograph shown on television and in newspapers. Ramirez was pulled from the enraged mob by police officers. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
10
AND THE FOOLHARDY NOTION THAT WE ALL PROSPER BY HELPING EACH OTHER. It seems obvious in retrospect, but there was a time when getting electricity outside of the city limits wasn’t a given. Today, the spirit of community that co-ops were built upon continues to thrive. And as members we can all lend a hand by saving energy. Learn how at TogetherWeSave.com.
ĎłĎϾͲϰϾϹͲώώϴϯ භ ĎłĎĎľÍ˛ĎłĎłĎąÍ˛ĎŽĎ´Ď˛Ď www.mvea.coop
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE ®
Nick-Snips
CHEW ON THAT! By Nick Yanez
F
ood has become something of a debatable topic. In today’s market, food companies tend to take a polar opposite stance on how food should be made and sold. Half of the market consists of “health freaks”. Grocery stores like Whole Foods and Sunflower Market have seen a huge increase in sales and popular opinion over the last ten years. It’s a movement. For the most part, it’s been a good thing. There’s an obvious obesity problem in America and it’s best to not take a sit-and-wait approach with this. However, “organic” labels have been popping up all over the place and jacking prices higher than ever. On the other side of the isle, soda, chips, and hotdogs are still top sellers. Food billed as “fatty” and “unhealthy” has been engrained into our daily lives. Remember when things like a Soda Shop existed. It was a treat – like a milkshake or malt. Now it’s just standard fridge décor. And don’t get me wrong, I’m a Mountain Dew devotee myself. I drink way too much of the stuff. The bottom line is, an excess of anything is usually too much. You should try to maintain a healthy and balanced diet, without emptying your bank account. That being said, every once in a while a product hits the shelves that is so absurd, you just have to try it. I recently stumbled upon an online article that revealed to me that Pepsi flavored Cheetos are a real thing! Shocking stuff, I know. The manufacturer managed to make two unhealthy snacks into one mega-garbagebag-of-deliciousness. I want them pulled from shelves immediately. I also would love to buy a bag (what did curiosity do to the cat again?). Unfortunately for my second plan, the item is only sold in Japan. Though there is a bag on Ebay for just $3.99! This inspired me to dig down and do some research on strange items that are sold in regular American grocery stores. The following are the 5 strangest items
I found: 1. Whipped Lightening Whipahol – An alcoholic version of whipped cream made for topping of shots and mix drinks. The item can be found in 13 US States. It can, of course, only be purchased by those 21 and older. You can buy the bottle in standard flavor, or go exotic with Chocolate Almond Brownie flavor or Coconut Cream Pie. 2. Hemp Milk – Exactly what it sounds like. The milk is made with the nuts and seeds from a hemp plant. Until recently, farmers were unable to grow Hemp plants legally in America. They would import the plant from Canada, produce the milk, and sell it in America legally. It’s actually super healthy, containing a good dose of iron, calcium, and other minerals. No, it won’t get you high, but it does come in Chocolate! 3. Canned Roasted Scorpions – Also, exactly what it sounds like. While they are a delicacy in Thailand, they seem frightening and weird to most Americans. They can be found and purchased at a lot of Asian Market Stores. No word on how healthy they are. 4. Canned Reindeer – Our second of two canned items on this list. Reindeer are surprisingly healthy for red meat; about the healthiest red meat you can find actually. Because of how they are raised and fed, Reindeer typically only have about 2% fat content. Hard to find and expensive, Canned Reindeer can typically cost about $30 a can! 5. Bacon Gumballs – A questionable treat made and distributed by novelty candy retailer Archie McPhee, the bacon-flavored gum seems less than desirable. Not the only bacon flovored treat by the company, shoppers can also stumble upon Bacon Lollipops if lucky!
Feel free to send Nick an email anytime about his weekly column, or any leads you have for underreported stories he could write about, to NickSnipsMail@Gmail. com
Shelly’s Hair Boutique Master Stylist/ Color Specialist Must call for appointment
719-930-5192
BACK TO SCHOOL! - all kids cuts $6 ( good till August 31st) reg $12 - all teen cuts $12 (August 31st) reg $20 - $20 OFF any color service ( coupon must be present to redeem) (August 31st)
Salon will be closed July 31st - August 11, sorry for the inconvenience. Schedule your back to school appointment online! www.schedulicity.com
WATCH FOR DAILY DEALS ON FACEBOOK
104B Hwy. 105, Palmer Lake 11
Located in the heart of Palmer Lake Next door to O’Malley’s Steak House
SNIPPETZ
®
DINING GUIDE
Larkspur
Pizzaria & Cafe Best Pizza, Calzones, Italian Food, Panini Sandwiches and Much More!
CAFE & BISTRO
WORLD CLASS FREE MUSIC
NEW MENU COMING SOON... Try Our New Features Nightly!
JOIN OUR FAT FRIDAYS$1.00 OFF ALL Belgium Pints After Happy Hour.
ACCOUSTIC WEDNESDAY Weekly at 6:30PM
LIVE MUSIC!
Karaoke Fridays @9PM
SATURDAYS LIVE MUSIC
Pan fried Minnesota Recipe
AUGUST 22
FRESH RED LAKE MINNESOTA WALLEYE
AUGUST 29 To Be Announced
SEPTEMBER 5 No Music
Dinner Served Monday thru Saturday Open at 3PM for Happy Hour
BRING THIS AD IN FOR 10% OFF www.sundancemountainlodge.com
(719) 481-6000
FREE
48 oz. Pitcher of Bud or 4 Sodas
SEPTEMBER 12 Paul Glover & Friends Guitar Maestro
One coupon per table or group. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 8/31/13
Dine In / Take Out
1865 Woodmoor Drive - Exit 161 (just above 105 where the view is great!)
DINE IN SPECIAL
with purchase of an 18” Pizza
303-681-2090
friend us on facebook for specials
FISH FRY
Thursdays 6-8PM Steve Roloff & Friend Country Recording Artist
Cold Beer, Shady Patio!
FRIDAY NIGHT
10 minutes from Monument Exit 172 going North - Follow sign
Mon. - Thur. 11:00AM-9:00PM / Fri.& Sat. 11:00AM-10:00PM
Jasmine Garden Chinese Restaurant 15910 Jackson Creek Parkway, #100, Monument, CO (Monument Marketplace, next to Kohl’s)
ALL DISHES MADE FRESH DAILY!
719-488-4687 • www.CarlosMiguels.com
Gluten Free Available
HAPPY HOUR
10% OFF
Margarita Monday
All House Margaritas Half Price - ALL DAY! Sunday thru Friday Happy Hour 3:30 - 8PM Drink Specials and 1/2 price appetizers Saturday Happy Hour - ALL DAY LONG! Drink Specials and 1/2 price appetizers ASK ABOUT OUR NEW BAR SPECIALS... We proudly serve Dos XX Amber and Lager as well as “Pike’s Peak Ascent and Gold Rush” on Tap
ANY ENTREE
ONE COUPON PER VISIT, PER TABLE
Dine in or Take Out (Must Present Coupon. Coupon not good with any other offer. Offer expires August 31, 2013)
BUY ONE DINNER ENTREÉ
Ask About Our Party Tray! www.JasmineGarden-Monument.com CLOSED 11:00AM - 9:00PM 11:00AM - 9:30PM 11:00AM - 9:00PM
HALF PRICE!
ood D r. N
S
Knollw
105
1425 Cipriani Loop, Monument, CO Tel: (719) 481-0769 •(719) 481-1845
AND GET THE SECOND
25
Jackson Creek Parkway
Monday: Tuesday - Thursday: Friday & Saturday: Sunday:
Cipriani Loop
Jasmine Garden
(Not valid with any other discounts or promotions) Good thru August 31, 2013
12
SNIPPETZ DINING GUIDE ®
Pizza • Pasta • Lasagna Salads • Sandwiches Beer • Wine GLUTEN FREE - Pizza, Pasta, Sauces Try Our Specials Tuesday through Thursday!
Hwy 105 • Primrose St. • Palmer Lake • 481-TOOT
Come see the Train!
Operated by the Volunteers of the American Legion Tri-Lakes Post 9-11
Tuesday - Friday 5 - 9 pm • Saturday 11:30 am - 9 pm 4 Hwy. 105 • Palmer Lake 719-481-3244 • website: http://www.bellapanini.com
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! BREAKFAST
DINNER
LUNCH
Sat & Sun Wed - Sun Thur - Fri 8:30am - 10:30am
11:00am - 2:30pm
BAR BINGO EVERY WEDNESDAY @ 5:30 Malibu Buckets $3.00 Burrito Bar $5.95
CASH PRIZES!
PACKETS GO ON SALE 6:00 PM
Serving Anne & Mann’s Gourmet Ice Cream
4:30pm - 8:00pm
PROGRESSIVE BINGO
PROUDLY SERVING ANNE & MANN’S PREMIUM ICE CREAM hand scooped with care especially for YOU!
UP TO $1,195 EVERY SATURDAY
SUMMER HOURS
EVERY EVERY SATURDAY! FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 pm
ALL AGES!
FAMILY FUN!
24 Hwy. 105 in Palmer Lake Shakes • Malts • Cones • Sundaes • Banana Splits Root Beer Floats • Chicago Style Hot Dogs • Bratwurst
STEAK DINNER $8.95
Soups • Chili - GLUTEN FREE CONE NOW AVAILABLE!
Rock House Ice Cream
10AM to 9:30PM 7 DAYS A WEEK! Come on over... you need Ice Cream!
488-6917
1455 Cipriani Loop Monument 80132
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
LIVE TRIVIA WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 PM
BREAKFAST FROM 9AM TO NOON Saturday & Sunday Meals Starting at $4.95
COME WATCH
EVERY
UFC FIGHT! POOL TABLE!
487-0737 HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 3PM - 9PM Sat/Sun 6PM - Midnight MONDAY 2 for 1’s on Most drinks & appetizers
Chalupa Supreme Chicken Quesadilla
TUESDAY Poker Nights, WPT/ $2.00 Tuesdays
Beef Nachos BellGrande®
WEDNESDAY $5.50 Bottomless MillerLite & BudLite Drafts THURSDAY $2.00 Taco Nights
Valid for a limited time only at:
Burrito Supreme®
FRIDAY Burger Night Any Burger with 1 Beer $8.99 / 5PM - 10PM Karaoke on Fridays - 9:00PM
ALL MONUMENT, CASTLE ROCK, AND CASTLE PINES, COLORADO LOCATIONS
Expires 8/31/13
SATURDAY Pizza Night - Any Pizza, Any Size with 2 Beers - $10.99 5PM - 10PM 2 for 1’s on ALL shots and $5.50 Bottomless Coorslight Draft from 9pm to closing
4 CRUNCHY $
REGULAR TACOS
www.1stand10monument.com
2
with purchase of a medium drink
13
SNIPPETZ PUZZLES AND TRIVIA ®
TRIVIA TEST
SPORTS QUIZ
1. ENTERTAINERS: What are the first names of the comedian duo Abbott and Costello?
1. Who was the last player before Texas’ Adrian Beltre in 2012 to hit three home runs in a game and also hit for the cycle in the same week?
By Fifi Rodriguez
2. GEOGRAPHY: Which Caribbean island’s capital city of Plymouth was destroyed by an active volcano in 1995? 3. ART: What is cloisonne? 4. LANGUAGE: What is unusual about the word “facetiously”? 5. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is an ungulate? 6. TOYS: What was the name of Barbie fashion doll’s best friend? 7. ENTERTAINMENT: What are PATSY awards? 8. ADVERTISEMENTS: What company’s logo is “Because you’re worth it”? 9. HISTORY: What was Annie Oakley’s nickname?
By Chris Richcreek
2. Who was the last pitcher to surrender at least 200 walks in a season? 3. In 2012, Marqise Lee of Southern Cal set a school record for receiving yards in a game, with 345. Who had held the mark? 4. Who is the only NBA player in history to have at least 25,000 points, 7,000 rebounds and 7,000 assists? 5. When was the last time before 2013 that the Swiss won a medal at hockey’s World Championships? 6. In 2013, Jeff Gordon became the fourth NASCAR driver to have 300 top-five finishes. Name two of the other three.
10. SCIENCE: What is the name for the process when a liquid becomes a gas?
7. Who is the only male tennis player to win at least one Grand Slam title in nine consecutive years?
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
FLASHBACK
BIBLE TRIVIA
1. In 1960, three top-10 songs had the name of the same American city in the title. What city was it? Bonus: Name the three songs.
1. Is the book of 3 Kings in the Old or New Testament or neither?
By Mick Harper
2. What artist wrote and released “Just the Way You Are.” 3. Who wrote and recorded “Loves Me Like a Rock”? 4. How did “Badge” get its title? 5. Sixties songs were known for lyrics that strained to rhyme, but one song carried that to the extreme. Identify the song and artist of this lyric: “Once I had a pretty girl, her name it doesn’t matter, She went away with another guy, now he won’t even look at her.”
By Wilson Casey
2. “Satan” is found 15 times in the Old Testament, with 11 in which book? 1 Chronicles, Job, Psalms, Zechariah 3. In the sight of the elders of Israel, where did Moses bring water out of a rock? Horeb, Carmel, Pisgah, Gilboa 4. What did Sarah say she had not done, therefore lying to God? Walking, Eating, Laughing, Lusting 5. From the gospel of John 1:1, what was “in the beginning”? The Earth, The Heavens, The Word, The Spirit 6. Of these, which isn’t a biblical nationality? Amorites, Girgashites, Hivites, Woolites
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
BIBLE TRIVIA
TRIVIA TEST
Answers & Solutions
SPORTS QUIZ 1. Joe DiMaggio, in 1948.
1. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
1) Neither
2. Montserrat
2) Job
3. Enamel decoration of metal objects
3) Horeb
5) The Word
3. R. Jay Soward had 260 yards receiving against UCLA in 1996.
6) Woolites
4. Oscar Robertson.
4) Laughing
4. It contains all six vowels, including “y,” in alphabetical order. 5. A mammal with hooves 6. Midge 7. Best animal performances in film and TV 8. L’Oreal 9. Little Sure Shot
Contact Wilson Casey at WC@TriviaGuy.com (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
10. Vaporization
2. Nolan Ryan had 204 walks and 341 strikeouts in 299 innings pitched for the California Angels in 1977.
5. Switzerland won the bronze medal in 1953. 6. Bobby Allison (336 topfives), David Pearson (301) and Richard Petty (555). 7. Rafael Nadal (2005-’13).
14
FLASH BACK 1. “Walkin to New Orleans,” “Way Down Yonder in New Orleans” and “New Orleans.” 2. Billy Joel, in 1977. Joel wrote the song for his first wife, and later claimed after their divorce that he never liked the song. 3. Paul Simon, in 1973. Background vocals were done by soul/ gospel group The Dixie Hummingbirds. 4. The 1969 Cream song wasn’t titled until the last minute, when the scrawled word “bridge” on the sheet music was misread as “badge.” 5. “Hats Off to Larry” (1961) by Del Shannon. Oddly enough, “Larry” ranked higher on the charts than his “Little Town Flirt.”
SNIPPETZ COMICS AND ENTERTAINMENT ®
TRI-LAKES TILE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY INSTALLATION COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
HUEY’S PAGE
Remodels • Ceramic • Porcelain • Natural Stone • Countertops Floors • Walls • Repairs • Complete Shower Remodels Custom Kitchen Backsplashes • Custom Shower Pans JUSTIN PALMER
Visit us at: trilakestile.com jp@trilakestile.com
719 • 243 • 4817 one part of the world to another. In 2009, a German man tried to smuggle 44 lizards out of New Zealand in his underwear; it seems that he had sewn special pockets in his undergarments specifically for the creatures. by Samantha Weaver • It was Napoleon Bonaparte who made the following sage observation: “Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever.” • In 2006, an 87-year-old Oregon man, Marty Alvey, lost nearly all his sight, due (unsurprisingly) to age-related causes. This is not noteworthy. However, three years later, the same man became faint and dizzy, so he called 911. He began to feel better on the ambulance ride to the hospital, but he wanted to be checked out anyway. By the time the doctor made it to his room, Alvey’s sight had been restored. Even after thorough examinations by two ophthalmologists, no cause was found.
AUGUST 26, 2013
ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Your honesty might upset some people, but you inevitably win more admirers for having the courage to tell the truth when others are more likely to scramble for cover. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your efforts to defend your project begin to show favorable results. You should soon be able to win over even the most determined detractors who had lined up against it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You win praise for your selfless efforts in a very difficult situation. But be careful not to allow your generous nature to be exploited by those who have their own agenda. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A trusted colleague sheds light on a recent spate of puzzling workplace situations. This should give you the informa-
• If a frog eats too many fireflies, it will begin to glow. • You’ve probably heard or seen pictures of bioluminescent lagoons, but the bacteria that cause this phenomenon are not limited to small bays and inlets. In fact, there is a bioluminescent patch of ocean to be found off the horn of Africa. “Patch” may not be quite the right word to describe it, though; the area that glows is the same size as the state of Connecticut. • You might be surprised to learn that the sweatiest part of the human body is not the armpits; it’s the palms of the hands. ***
• If you’re pregnant in Switzerland, don’t tell anyone the name you plan to give your baby; it’s considered to bring bad luck.
Thought for the day: “I hate women because they always know where things are.” -- Voltaire
• Smugglers will never stop trying to find creative ways to transport illicit goods from
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
tion you need to bring to your superior’s attention.
should give you a considerable edge in finding a way to get around the negativity you’ve run into.
LEO (July 23 to August 22) A shift in workplace management could be helpful for talented Leos and Leonas who have been waiting to have their accomplishments rewarded by receptive leadership. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) A misunderstanding between you and someone you care for should be corrected immediately. This relationship is too important to lose over a bruised ego. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A welcome piece of good news helps clear the air in a family situation. A job-related incident also eases as more information provides a clearer focus on the problem.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) That sudden streak of stubbornness could cause some problems. Try to be more open to helpful suggestions and more flexible in making needed changes. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Now that that special relationship appears to be well and truly restored, you can spend more time dealing with those long-needed workplace changes. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A new opportunity sounds promising. But watch out for any conditions that might be attached. Before making a decision, ask that each one be explained in detail.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Quick action to heal bruised feelings pays off in a big way. Now you’ll be able to move forward with your plans without that problem holding you back.
BORN THIS WEEK: You can be distracted by promises of good times, yet you ultimately reach the goals you set for yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Your creativity combined with a positive attitude
(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.
15
SNIPPETZ WEEKLY MAGAZINE ®
INTERNATIONAL STONEWORKS, LLC
GRANITE COUNTERTOPS SLAB COUNTERTOPS • • • • • • •
OVER 25 GRANITE COLORS IN STOCK!
KITCHENS BATHROOMS WETBARS WALLS FIREPLACES FURNITURE OUTDOOR LANDSCAPE FEATURES
CUSTOM • • • •
GRANITE MARBLE TRAVERTINE QUARTZ
Call for your FREE Quote Today!
Hwy 105
200 COUNTY LINE ROAD • PALMER LAKE, CO 80133 (located just 2 miles west of 1-25’s exit 163 in Palmer Lake)
iswrocks.com • Since 1997 • residential • commercial 16
nt ou
(719) 488-3180
a in
CNC & WATERJET TECHNOLOGY FABRICATION & INSTALLATION
Roa d
Starting at $36.00 Per Sq. Ft. Installed
p ru SS
M ce
Co
t un
i ne yL
ad Ro
INTERNATIONAL STONEWORKS, LLC.