www.SanTanSun.com
Neighbors
February 3 - 16, 2007 A+9
Marketplace offers farm-fresh foods CGCC graduates fi rst law
Homegrown produce, specialty foods, arts and crafts and new vendor Lewis’
enforcement cadre
Hen House and Veggie Farm, featuring fresh eggs, are all part of what’s available
at Chandler Marketplace 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., Feb. 10 in A.J. Chandler Park in
Ten months of scaling obstacle courses, fending off assailants, being pepper
historic downtown Chandler. The Marketplace, a reoccurring event, takes place sprayed, attending lectures and hitting the books paid off for nine Chandler-
the second Saturday of every month October through April. Gilbert Community College cadets, who recently graduated from the school’s Law
Returning vendors include Double Blessings, featuring handmade goat’s milk,
Enforcement Training Academy.
lotions, soaps and baby goats kids can pet; Grandma Goes Nuts with cinnamon-
Students began the
sugar covered almonds; the Great Harvest Bread Company; AZ Cheese Company;
program last March when
and One Windmill Farm selling fresh produce. Market-goers also enjoy live
entertainment during the event featuring the popular sounds of guitarist Greg
CGCC launched the fi rst
Hale.
session of their new Law
For information, call 480- 855-3539.
Enforcement Training
Academy. Most students
Sponsors, golfers needed for benefi t
entered the program
with a background in law
enforcement. Students
Chandler Kiwanis is looking for both golfers and sponsors for the group’s April Submitted photo
20 golf tournament held at the Ocotillo Golf Resort in celebration of the club’s 50th
earned their Arizona
CADETS: Graduate students (L-R): Frederick Peckinpaugh, Scot
anniversary in Chandler.
Peace Offi cer Standards
McDougal, Daniel Garcia, Juan Herrera, Keland Boggs, Joel Campa,
Hernan Cota, Cesar Rodriguez and Irene Walker.
Cost of the tournament and dinner is $100. Dinner alone is $25. Sponsorships
and Training Board
begin at $150. (AzPOST) certifi cation, which enables them to perform additional duties in their
Since their founding, the club has helped to build nearly two dozen soccer fi elds
current job, as well as allowing room for promotion.
and other park amenities while donating thousands of dollars in scholarships
“This class has set a high standard for future classes,” says CGCC Law
every year to graduating high school seniors and funding a variety of local youth
Enforcement Training Academy coordinator Richard Kush, “and will certainly be
programs.
“We have been making a difference in the lives of our city’s young people for a
an asset to their departments and communities.”
half century and want to mark this milestone with a very special event,” says club
A fully certifi ed police academy, the CGCC Law Enforcement Training Academy
president Bob Breidenbach. “I hope to see a full fi eld of golfers and community
offers 724 hours of training covering all requirements of AzPOST including law
partners join us on April 20.” and legal matters, ethics and professionalism, crime scene management, patrol
The club meets Tuesdays at noon at Iguana Mack’s Restaurant, 1371 N. Alma
procedures, defensive and pursuit driving, defensive tactics, high risk vehicle
School Rd. Meetings are open to the public.
stops, traffi c control, baton certifi cation, community and police relations, report
Membership information is available by calling club secretary Betty Tripp at
writing, fi rst aid, physical fi tness and fi rearms.
480-820-9453. For golf tournament information, call Dave Bigos at 480-782-2222.
The next session begins in August. Interested individuals are encouraged to
apply early, as they will be required to undergo a lengthy and intensive admissions
For more news from Neighbors including the Neighborhood
process prior to registration.
Network listings, go to www.SanTanSun.com,
Call Lee Kutzke, Administration of Justice Studies program coordinator, at 480-
and click on the Neighbors Section.
732-7334 for details.
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