Author: Jim Bainbridge
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PAYMENT DUE
Several businesses on Tejon Street will be among those getting bills for revocable permits from the city of Colorado Springs. (BRYAN OLLER, THE GAZETTE) Photo by
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Property tax effort called political
Knitting is becoming a trend among people of all ages. A group of women who meet weekly call the gathering “therapeutic.†Photo by
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Longs to close Colorado stores
Knitting is becoming a trend among people of all ages. A group of women who meet weekly call the gathering “therapeutic.†Photo by
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Abbey finds a buyer
Proceeds from the sale of the Holy Cross Abbey will be used to pay off a $4 million debt, while some of the remaining cash will be sent to abbeys that accepted Holy Cross Abbey monks into their fold. (THE GAZETTE FILE) Photo by
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Take Web sites’ advice to relieve work stress
Whether your child’s closet is as full as a grocery cart on payday or as empty as a snack drawer after a sleepover, Just Between Friends’ upcoming sale may be able to help. The semiannual event — which will feature gently used children’s toys, gear and warm-weather clothing — will take place Wednesday, April 11…
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Successful GM was World Arenas first worker
Older retirees like Air Force Master Sgt. Floyd Sears, 81, stand shoulder to shoulder with younger generations of retirees in opposing any of the higher fees being proposed for hard earned Tricare benefits. But Sears also agrees with many retirees of his own generation that there’s something especially wrong with the Obama administration’s plan to…
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Springs business sued for fines
An Air Force Academy cadet who died early Saturday in a crash near Grand Junction was remembered as a determined young man who had a gift for music — particularly the guitar. “Whatever he made his mind up to do, he did,” said Margo Vernon, the cadet’s aunt. Peter Quick, a sophomore from Friendship, Tenn.,…