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Show Thursday, June 26, 2008 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Page 17 Macey's Little Theater to hold summer classes The following classes are being offered at the Pleasant Macey's Little Theater, 931 W. State St., Pleasant Grove, throughout July. Classes are free of charge and are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings, eve-nings, 7-8 p.m. and Friday mornings, 10-11 a.m. Sign up at the service desk, or call 796-6601. 796-6601. Tuesday, July 1: "Beat The Heat." Jackie Colette shows us that there is no need to heat up the kitchen, with these recipes that can be taken to summer gatherings. Thursday, July 3: "Fireworks In The Kitchen." Jennifer Harmon Har-mon will make a "bang" with recipes for those Fourth of July gatherings. Tuesday, July 8: "No Sugar Needed." Rather you are looking look-ing to improve your health, or needing to cook for the diabetic in your life, Jean Tau'a brings easy recipes and ideas. Thursday, July 10: "Summer Grill Out." Jeanne Warner will share all of her grilling secrets and recipes. Friday, July 11: "3,2.1, Blast Off." Erica Miller will teach kids about explosions, and sci Content does matter Over 450,000 unique online viewers per month. Where else would you advertise? www.heraldextra.com - -i'-i-v"' fivatic.mil Wlm-k-s Er - fir t 07 COACHMAN SPIRIT Or AMcKlUA 24 leet, Stove, DVD, Microwave, Sink, fridge, f 1 SolaBed. Window Curtains, Cloth Seats, AC. a r r j u n ATPWCESVOlCANAFFORD o'cabQaas'' AAIM1' ence experiments. Adult must accompany children. Tuesday, July 15: "Be Prepared." Pre-pared." Holly Draper will discuss dis-cuss emergency preparedness and canning your own butter. Thursday, July 17: "Simple & Easy Summer Meals." 1 leather Whitworth makes cooking easy, fun and delicious. Friday, July 18: "Picky, Picky." Not even the pickiest eater will turn a nose up to Jill McKenzie and her easy recipes. Tuesday, July 22: "Icebox Delights." De-lights." Jeanne Mather sticks with tradition as she teaches about frozen desserts. Friday, July 25: "Celebrating Birthday's." Aurelia Frei will teach us how to scrapbook a page for a photo album. Tuesday, July 29: "The Ants Go Marching On." Rosie Tippets Tip-pets will spread out her picnic blanket & share her favorite picnic recipes with us. Thursday, July 31: "Make Nice With The Rice In Your Food Storage." Emily Crofts will show vhow to use the rice in food storage with a variety of recipes. ' f ' fllli hi ilia - v I Stone Ridge Veterinary Pinic Full Service Veterinary Hospital f iffPF sprier FREE EXAMS FOR ALL NEW PATIENTS. Expires 063008 We appreciate your business, (limit 1 coupon per family) 424 S. Alpine Hwy Alpine 763-8280 VJwMM , ,v J. .. ..mn run i Bravery Joseph Walker It was "routine." At least, that's what the news reports all said. It was just another common, ordinary function in a common, com-mon, ordinary day. , For a cop. And that's exactly what makes them truly extraordinary. extraordi-nary. Captain Terry was simply responding to a report of a possibly impaired driver. He spotted the vehicle, turned on his lights and pulled the driver over. Nothing unusual in that. Nothing unique at all. It was something he had done hundreds hun-dreds maybe thousands - of times during his 16 years with the force. Everything was done by the book that's the way Captain Terry always did things. He followed standard operating procedure as he approached ap-proached the vehicle. He spoke to the driver. They exchanged words. Then orem pleasant grove alpine UNDER FDftC i M ' is u - ' 4T S2w c Ill r; I ( I r if a 1 1 I V I I r- I F : j I : , .... f I i " f 1 1 r; 08 FOREST RIVER WILDWOOD - 23 feet, microwave, electric slldeout solid oak panel, creative breeze. - 1 -K S30 T2 U3 IJU3EE Jf mm) of police anything but routine the driver pulled out a gun and started firing, hitting Captain Terry twice in the head. The officer was able to get one shot off before he fell. Other officers who were there as backup fired on the assailant, who was killed at the scene. Today Captain Terry lies in a hospital bed in serious but stable condition. We don't know a lot about the woman who fired on him other than the fact that she had no criminal crimi-nal record. We don't know what she was doing with a .38-caliber .38-caliber revolver in her car, or why she chose to use it against a police officer making what seemed to be a routine traffic traf-fic stop. We only know that she did, and that in doing so she wrote another chapter in the heroic story of society's guardians. Call it "Anything But Routine." Rou-tine." For the record, Captain Terry Ter-ry is not just a veteran police officer, but he is also a trainer of police officers. Part of the Sometimes, saving money isn't easy. We can help. Whether you're looking for a simple savings account, a CD, an IRA, or automatic transfers from checking to savings, we have the savings vehicles for every need. Call 222-9006. .uir fa! &M&mmt iiwsm -.tmm- M rtFurniture Shelves Quilts Clocks Rugs Americana fxmirrrrrnQTiinin 3 C3 -K 1 rrr I: a - h 1U EST. 10- . ' . ,1, -v.,4 ill ! training he does is teaching young officers how to appropriately appro-priately and safely handle one of these "routine" traffic stops. But every cop knows that all the training in the world won't prevent someone from pulling out a gun. And turning a routine stop into tragic news story. "Traffic stops are considered consid-ered the most dangerous encounters officers face," one of Captain Terry's colleagues observed. "There are so many unknowns." And yet they face them, again and again, day after day. They make traffic stops, enter homes to calm domestic domes-tic disputes and respond to security alarms at businesses day and night. Whenever something or someone is missing, miss-ing, whenever we feel we are threatened or in danger, whenever there is trouble of any kind we call them. They are our first line of defense in the battle of good vs. evil and right vs. wrong. When we save for .1986 . oiliiipii ! ' " need them, they're there. It's their job. Every day they put on their uniform knowing that they are going to be facing people who are angry, frustrated, frightened, impatient or just plain nuts. They're going to get yelled at. People are going to make jokes about them, or call them names. And deep down inside they know that there is always the possibility of a gun or a knife or a can of pepper spray in the next car or behind the next door or around the next corner. And so do their families. And yet they put on the uniform, and they make that traffic stop. They don't do it for the money, because they are woefully underpaid. They don't do it for the fame or the glory, because there's precious pre-cious little of either. They do it because they're cops, and it's what cops do. And that's anything but routine. one. Oil Westerns Community Bank Life's needs. Life's bank." WI9TIRNCOMMUNITyVANK.COM 1 r tallWfrMlH 3 "VC mm ' V J DISC dlMtEffl |