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Show WedThursFri, June 5-7, 2002 A-12 """" 0 I": 5- . : : 1 oooooooocooooo fNIKE PRESENTS THE fc DANIEL ALLEN SOCCER CAMPS PARK CITY Junior Camp: JUNE 17 - 21 Junior Camp: JUNE 24 - 28 Junior Ages 6-14 REGISTER AT: (801) 973-3848 or www.danielaIlensocccrcamps.com oo 'Swabbing' felons for DMA no easy task SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Corrections officials say it won't he easy to gather UNA evidence from thousands of convicted felons in Utah. A law passed by the Utah Legislature this year requires all felons to have the insides of their mouths swabbed for genetic material to collect information for a national criminal database. Collecting the DNA from about 5.400 felons in Utah prisons pris-ons and another 1 1.000 on probation proba-tion or parole could be tricky. It s kind of like when they banned smoking in the prison. The Legislature never asks how it's going to affect the prison. They just do it." Utah State Prison warden Clint Friel said. "Where this will become interesting inter-esting is when we get inmates who refuse (to be swabbed). Some will have a very good reason rea-son to refuse they could be tied to unsolved crimes." he said. Friel said prisoners who refuse to comply risk losing privileges or being confined to their cells. That worries Carol Gnade. executive director of the Salt Lake City branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. 'I understand the rationale of a lockdown for someone who has been in a fight or something, but using it beyond that is inhumane," inhu-mane," Gnade said. "It's sad that (prison officials) will have to take that drastic step. The new measure updates a 1996 state law. which required that all convicted sex offenders and murderers give a blood sample sam-ple so that DNA could be entered in the FBI database called CoDIS for combined DNA index system. Now. under the expanded statute. DNA will be taken from every convicted felon adults and juveniles as well as those found guilty of Class A misde- Driving Down the Cost of Home Improvement iVGQ GBGDV7 068 LIwvuJ l,.,yvJ ii w a v r w . W. ' J I 11 ft ... ISpssVS? I ( r' II:- -1 f U li ' ""& ,!t5 risSaa tic? ''a 5 HITACHI TSBMi' " " Pneumatic Framing Nailer & Compressor Kit j$KOl01 .i r I r,TT' V'i Kit includes 2 HP twin tank an compressor. 3-14 tuli round head framing naiTer, Vrt TV JVf. I p,rmonrt,' ' i I f .3 - 1 50 38- atr hose. 4 fittings and teflon tape la I I f':l ' ' ' J i . Nailer is well-balanced with steel magazine, built-in toenail push lever and open I 1 I : j 1 I I nose for ease of cieanng pins I 1 I I I I I (722-136) liaJ ' aJ nr g x2j H Household Fastening Kit Ideal for crafts, hobbies, signs, bulletin boards Ideal for crafts, hobbies, sians. bulletin boards, light upholstery, desktop stapling, furniture r home repair, shoe repair and more (419-259) i 14" Multipro " Rotary Tool Kit Variable speed 5.000-30.000 RPM Includes cutting guide attachment, 20 accessories, cutting guide,"1 75 Uses" book and carrying case (393-356) ' 0.... .-. Rl I Jl 1 6 HP l&Gallon WetDry Vac with Robogrip II includes w Mooogrip Tug-A-Long" locking hose Includes hose. 2 extension wands and 3 nontes ' wiS5ly IML1DLD T for RYOBl. 9.6 Volt 3" Cordless Drill Kit Variable speed 0-550 RPM motor Center handle soft grip design In-line level Includes 1 battery, charger and case (190-901) i B 144 Volt DrillDriver & Circular Saw Combo 38" drill, variable speed. 24-position keyless clutch Includes 2 batteries, charger, 18 tooth carbide blade and case (675-890) Centerville (801)292-0238 1-1 5 to Centervitle Exit 322 east Lindon (801)226-2353 On the corner ot '600 N & Undon Park Dr. r0gden (801)3930106 Located between 9th 4 12th 9. across from Walt Ave r Riverdafe (801)621-7373 On the comer of Riverdale Bd 4 1050 West SI. r Sandy... .(801)5230069 On the comer of 1 1400 S 4 State St. Union Park 801)567-0700 South of the 21 5 Freeway, at 7040 S. St. 4 1 300 E. p West Jordan 01) 2560229 OntneN.E.O)merd9C)OOScSt4RectaoodRd. West Valley 4801)9634700 On the cornet of 4700 South St 4 4000 West St. 1 Pnces Erfectrvc Through 6902 We menu right B kit quarMbes fc the mourt maaoraBek)ion-omws maaoraBek)ion-omws and our wgu oonmaw ouSonw. II s air potcy lonntMtiM, Park City (Summit) (435)649-1467 East on 1-80 past Kimball jtoctwthen take exit 148 onto SR ,ai!dJrJ HJ c mwaru nwe, own aw nr "Silver SummiT left over interstate. on East Frontage Rd. r Salt Lake 801) 467-3900 East of 1-15 Freeway on 2100 South St. Logan 435) 787-2657 Located between Main 4 200 E., south of Cache Valley Ma Heedortk irnesinnlawitslore. emu Ttms Piym 1 'wrad far fiwi on my pppow! punMeol langirlliimlMginmiuiMmn'uranqi nnUenn (iaani.ynuMM'WonMfarMiinigK nfuara1rwrJlylDrai)rarrpurrjaM APfi21v1ffilAir(!ltt toipurtfMMOlK.OOOQrnm Mm firwot dwgi 1 00 IS 50 fl Ofcl gubud KciMIWmM VHdiauS HmOOTHorr 0a Bt tw yora rwayMOc o otwwwh and a wfJf cenwda qmpti laou (KCy lo vi MhU. HCumtl starting hlWMrtolwanw wrpttw(rti-M wrpttw(rti-M eM B KOTTOOfJ! our oWi5 0MmlnyTOluOntUt m ceooj. HCm tu; re nra r meanor burglary. The new law allows the genetic material to be gathered from the inside of convicts con-victs cheefcs, rather than the more expensive and painful blood draw. "Because it's just a swab, you don't need a trained medical professional," pro-fessional," said Jay Henry, denutv bureau director of foren sic services at the state crime lab, where all the genetic material will be sent. Officials at the lab are preparing prepar-ing instructional videos for corrections cor-rections workers, describing how the samples are to be gathered and shipped. "They can just pop the kits into the mail. It's quite convenient," conven-ient," Henry said. "The real work comes in analyzing the samples ... Without federal funding we would be overwhelmed." He said the state probably will contract with a privately owned lab in order to process the samples sam-ples so the DNA codes can be entered into the database. "The only purpose is to solve crimes," he said, noting that DNA gathered in Utah could be used to break cases nationwide. "Utah is a crossroads," he said. "Criminals from all over the country come here and commit new crimes. If we get a (DNA) hit here we have helped some other community. It's a great tool." Free kids fishing at Wasatch Kids of all ages are welcome to Wasatch Mountain State Park's Visitor Center Saturday, June 8, for the annual "Free Fishing Day." Friends of Wasatch Mountain State Park is cosponsoring the event and invite members to come and participate in the fun. Park personnel, together with members of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources will present educational programs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A free drawing for prizes will be held at noon. The park can always use extra fishing gear for this annual event. If anyone has fishing tackle they would like to donate, please drop it off at the visitor center anytime. For more information, call the Wasatch Mountain State Park Visitor's center at (435) 654-1791. 1 JH!JI ' lust one example - a typical example - took place in the Fall of 1981 when fire struc k drought-ridden areas of Southern California. When devastating fires swept through the San Bernardino Ber-nardino area, Farmers was on the scene. . . fast! Farmers Agents immediately started assisting policyholders policy-holders who were victims and within hours Farmers claims adjusters arrived, ready to work long hours seven days a week until their job was done. Twenty-four Twenty-four hours alter the first fire, arrangements had been made for advance payments to all policy-; holders who had reported losses. Whenever and wherever disasters strike, Farmers acts with similar speed. Isn't it comforting to know you will have Farmers famous fast, fair, friendly service if and when the need arises? Ask your Farmers Agent about the many pluses of insuring with F armers - for Auto, Life, Fire and Commercial Com-mercial insurance. Why not call today. Judy K. Hartley, LUTCF Insunmtt Agrnt 649-8656 ITl 2 Holiday VilLjrcM.il Pnrk. City, UT ff4060 1612 Uk Blvd. Suite 209 P.H. City, UT .i,).l.,,l!W,,,,.,.y,w,1, j Comoort uom t !MS501 TOl 1 Thai rtwH Cmk ; ran Adi 37457 ap1 76-6M |