OCR Text |
Show A major change is in the works A2 (jMmfor tasty meals Ever since I started this column several weeks ago. I've been outlining the changes and improvements wee been working on. There are several more we need to talk about right away, but theyll have to wait because a really big change is coming perhaps the biggest of them all so far The people in South Davis wont be getting their Friday Clipper any more Instead, theyll receive their weekend newspaper on Thursdays, just as in North Davis. But major changes are in store in North Davis, as well Top tips First a look at South Davis Beginning with the Sept 23 issue, the Clipper (South Davis) will be published on Tuesdays and Thursdays mstead of Tuesday's and Fridays Everything thats been in the Fnday edition will be there on Thursday But it will be a lot more recent. Instead of cutting off editonal deadlines at noon on the day before people get the paper, well now be able to cover events that happen as late as 6 pm. And because well be printing the Thursday paper the same day its delivered to you, well be able to make a quick check of major breaking news in the morning and have coverage in that afternoons paper. For some, it may take getting used to the new Thursday edition, but it will offer some unique new benefits One of them is that everyone in Davis County will receive something from the Clipper on Thursdays For two years now, weve been publishing Clipper Today in North Davis every Thursday With the Clipper's move to Thursday along with the more than 65,000 homes uf Davis County Extra will receive papers that day But let me explain why were doing all this Classiads are coming Our classified ads will be completely revamped beginning with the Sept 23 issue Instead of several pages of classified ads, you will be receiving a more section called Classiads attractive, colorful pull-o(Classy ads) Weve called the section Classiads because it will offer a lot more than just classifieds. And you'll receive this new section no matter where you live in Davis County It will ofier several pages in full color It will be a smaller, handier size It will be part of everything we inserted m the Clipper, publish in Davis County Clipper Today, Extra and in newsstands and grocery stores all around the county It will feature real estate, autos, plus the usual classified sections. But it will offer special ads to let you publish a photo with your car or home, thereby attracting more buyer mterest But best of all, it will offer more buying power for your dollar With Qassiads we'll be unleashing the power of the enure county for you each Thursday, a total of 65,000 homes in all more than six times the number of people that can be reached m Tuesday's Clipper alone. But we wont be charging six Umes as much The cost for a classified ad will be just $12, far less than what youd pay in a daily paper with the same reach. But if youve got a car to trade, a home to sell, a job to fill or furniture to find, youll now be able to reach virtually everyone in the county. ut New rates, new deadlines To make this all happen, we hav e new classified ad rates and deadlines you should be aware of. First, the rates for the first 20 words. Tuesday. Reaches 10,000 homes in South Davis via Clipper only: $8 Thursday Reaches 65,000 homes in North and South Davis as part of Qassiads section, published in Qipper, Clipper Today, and Extra $12. Whole week (Tuesday and Thursday) Reaches 75,000 homes in all of the above sections, $15 In short, you can still reach the Qippers 10,000 readers on Tuesday for the standard $8 rate, but for just $4 more, you can place your ad in Thursdays Qassiads section and reach 65,000 homes If you want both TUesday and Thursday coverage, it will cost only $3 more to reach all 75,000 homes Our new deadlines. Tuesday paper (South Davis only) Thursday at noon: Weddings, Missionaries, Eagle Scouts, First Birthday, Baby Photos and all items not listed below. Thursday at S p.m. Display ads and Camera Ready ads Friday at noon. Public Notices, Qassified ads and Real Estate Qassifieds. Thursday paper (North anior South Davis) Monday at 5 p.m. Display Qassiads, Display ads. Camera ready ads. Weddings, Missionaries, Eagle Scouts, First Birthday, Baby Photos and all other items not listed below. Tuesday at noon. Qassiads (classifieds) Thesday at 5 p.m. Public Notices I 4. any women (and some men) look forward each year to the Clippers Thste of Home Cooking School to learn special cooking techniques and tasty reapes and to have a good time along the way. This year should be no exception as Home Economist Sunme Renshaw returns to 1 J ... share tips on creating 1 ff, dehaous meals, while I ft J. saving time and energy f m the process. Along the way, Sunmes sense of humor will bnng smiles and chuckles. This years school will be Sept 21 in the Woods f Cross High School audi- torium, 600 W 2200 South at 7 p m As in years past, the school is sponsored by the Davis County Clipper, Dicks Market and Charlie Fullers Appliances Admission is $5 and tickets are available at the Qipper office, 1370 S. 500 West, Bountiful, the Qipper Today office, 197 N Mam, Layton, Dicks Market, 400 E. Pages Lane, Centerville, and 2280 S Orchard Drive, Bountiful The pace of admission mcludes a free gift bag containing the Taste of Home Cooking School Reape Collection, samand ples, coupons recipe brochures. Prior to the food demonstration, vendor booths will open at 4pm, featuring foods, furniture, appliances and crafts. Renshaw is a home economist with Homemaker Schools based in Greendale, Wis. She travels throughout the west and northwest demonstrating a wide variety of reapes, including salads, entrees and all-ne- w RENOWNED home economist Sunme Renshaw will again host the Taste of Home Cooking School, coming September 21 at Woods Cross High School. desserts. She shares that she loves the diversity and challenges of her cooking school career Its definitely not a job that can be summed up m one or two words. Im always amused when someone asks about my job Renshaw deaded sev eral years ago to go back to college. In the early 1990s, she earned a bachelor's degree in home economics from the University of Idaho m Moscow. Within months, she interviewed with Homemaker School representatives and shes been on the road since. At least 10 reapes will be prepared at the Woods Cross school A variety of national products from food to appli- - ances will be highlighted Each year, some 250 similar schools are held nationwide Homemaker Schools is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and with the big anniversary came a change in the name of the school to Taste of Home Cooking School, to reflect the school's assoaation with the Taste of Home magazine. That assoaation has sparked increased mterest m the school. Weve seen an increased mterest m coo long over the last few years, and that seems to be reflected in the increased populanty of our program Nowadays, every show draws capaaty crowds." Renshaw said The growing populanty of the schools is understandable, Renshaw said There's a great deal of mterest m food preparation today, as evidenced by the growing number of TV food shows and the vastly increased arculation of food magazines. This also explams the increased attendance at our schools. We've had to expand our staff of professional home economists to handle the increased number of schools this upcoming season, Renshaw said Police I3esi: Clearfield is 'Community with Heart' The community of Qearfield Qty should have a second title of the Community with Heart. Qearfield has many residents that are firm m then resolve to be law abidmg and want to bve a life of peace with their families. With this type of environment it is a great pleasure to work as police officers to keep the peace and enforce our laws. The Qearfield Qty Police Department is m constant transition finding w ay s to make a difference with issues that help reduce and eliminate crime. Within these changes are opportunities allowing the police department and community members to be partners m protecting each other and then visitors from becoming victims of crime. We have discovered that we cannot protea everyone from everything, but we can all work together to help eliminate those circumstances that allow a person to be victimized The police department is committed to a community policing method of providing police service which promotes having everyone working together to solve problems that allow crime to exist We are learning how to I take individual responsibility what they have and to show atmosa sense of ownership for creating a their own property and surphere. In the traditional type of policing the ratio of one roundings. they display to officer to a little more than a those who would vrctimize thousand atizens gives little them that criminal behavior chance of effectively dealing will not be tolerated It's with all the crime problems much better to have thouthat go on within a communisands against a problem than just one. ty The one lone officer cannot There are many positive keep up with the demand and come up with the solutions by things taking place within themselves. By working the aty such as exciting together through neighborredevelopment in the busihoods and apartment comness sections of Qearfield. The aty is now building a plexes organizing then efforts there is much more attention aty center with the building and energy directed toward and the near completion of MORTON SPARKS the Muniapal and Justice having the type of community that improves public safety Clearfield Police Chief Center That along with other The one officer in the revitalized businesses is a Community Policing model of law enforcegrowing sense of pnde and exatement that ment has thousands of partners striving for again shows that atizens are taking ownerthe same outcome to create a difference ship of then aty There are many other posiWhen a neighborhood, or seaor of the comtive programs such as the ones where offishow are cers are in the schools working with teachers take to in they willing pride munity teaching children to be good atizens. We g have seen crime reduced m the complexes due to a viable program that encourages all neighbors to choose a behavior that promotes respect and an attitude that crime will not be tolerated in their tight-kn- it multi-housin- complexes. Officers are attempting to be close to the atizens through involvement with community events and being reachable by visiting with them in non conffia type relationships. Bike patrol, atizen patrol and speaal nights on patrol such as our officer and wives patrolling specific areas on Halloween has done much to create a friendly and supportive environment Qearfield Police Department will continue m all diligence to work for a future w here all of the atizens who should be known as the Community with Heart. will continue to be safe in then homes, schools, streets, and in then public places. We will continue to develop partnerships with each other and learn to promote the types of behaviors that reward us all with freedom from ravages of crime |