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DOMINO’S PARTNERS WITH THE NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION TO DELIVER FIRE SAFETY MESSAGE DOMINO’S SUPPORTS SMOKE ALARMS THEME FOR FALL CAMPAIGN.

States News Service September 27, 2010 Quincy, Massachusetts — The following information was released by the National Fire Protection Association:

Nearly two-thirds of home fire deaths occur in homes without smoke alarms or with smoke alarms that do not function properly. With that in mind, Domino’s Pizza[R] (NYSE: DPZ), the recognized world leader in pizza delivery, today announced its fall fire safety campaign to encourage customers to focus on home smoke alarms for safety. Fire Prevention Week is October 3 through October 9, and participating markets will deliver the message of “Smoke Alarms: A sound you can live with!” on pizza boxes during that week, together with their partners at the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA.) As part of the fall campaign, customers who order from participating Domino’s Pizza stores in October may be surprised when their delivery arrives aboard a fire engine. If all the smoke alarms in the home are working, the pizza is free. If a smoke alarm is not working, the firefighters will replace the batteries and/or smoke alarm and leave the home with a fully functioning fire safety device. here dominos coupon codes

“Hundreds of lives could be saved each year if all homes had working smoke alarms,” said Domino’s spokesperson Chris Brandon. “Domino’s makes 1 million deliveries each day, so we reach a lot of people in their homes, where fire safety begins. We are thrilled to continue the partnership with the NFPA and to be able to use our network of delivery experts to make homes across the country a little safer.” “On average, eight people die in home fires every day,” said Lorraine Carli, NFPA’s vice president of communications. “We appreciate Domino’s giving us the opportunity to literally deliver life-saving information on fire safety and smoke alarms to people in their home with their pizza.” Smoke Alarm Safety Tips from Domino’s and NFPA An ionization smoke alarm is generally more responsive to flaming fires and a photoelectric smoke alarm is generally more responsive to smoldering fires. For the best protection, both types of alarms or combination ionization and photoelectric alarms are recommended.

Install smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement. For the best protection, interconnect all smoke alarms throughout the home. When one sounds, they all sound.

Test alarms at least monthly by pushing the test button.

Smoke rises; install smoke alarms following manufacturer’s instructions high on a wall or on a ceiling. Save manufacturers’ instructions for testing and maintenance.

Replace batteries in all smoke alarms at least once a year. If an alarm “chirps,” warning the battery is low, replace the battery right away.

Replace all smoke alarms, including alarms that use ten year batteries and hard-wired alarms, when they are ten years old or sooner if they do not respond properly when tested.

Alarms that are hard-wired (and include battery backup) must be installed by a qualified electrician.

If cooking fumes or steam sets off nuisance alarms, replace the alarm with a photoelectric type alarm or an alarm that has a “hush” button. A “hush” button will reduce the alarm’s sensitivity for a short period of time.

Smoke alarms are available for people who are deaf. These alarms use strobe lights. Vibration equipment is required with these alarms. This equipment is activated by the sound of the smoke alarm.

People with mild to severe hearing loss can use a device that will make a mixed, low-pitched sound. This device is activated by the sound of a traditional smoke alarm.

About Domino’s Pizza[R] Founded in 1960, Domino’s Pizza is the recognized world leader in pizza delivery. Domino’s is listed on the NYSE under the symbol “DPZ.” Through its primarily locally-owned and operated franchised system, Domino’s operates a network of 9,036 franchised and Company-owned stores in the United States and over 60 international markets. The Domino’s Pizza[R] brand, named a Megabrand by Advertising Age magazine, had global retail sales of over $5.6 billion in 2009, comprised of nearly $3.1 billion domestically and over $2.5 billion internationally. During the first quarter of 2010, the Domino’s Pizza[R] brand had global retail sales of over $1.4 billion, comprised of nearly $823 million domestically and over $644 million internationally. In June 2010, Pizza Today, the leading publication of the pizza industry, named Domino’s its “Chain of the Year” – making the company a two-time winner of the honor, which they previously received in 2003. In 2009, Domino’s ranked number one in customer satisfaction in a survey of consumers of the U.S. largest limited service restaurants, according to the annual American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI). Domino’s has expanded its menu significantly since 2008 to include Oven Baked Sandwiches and BreadBowl PastaTM, and recently debuted its ‘Inspired New Pizza’ – a permanent change to its core hand-tossed product, reinvented from the crust up with new sauce, cheese and garlic seasoned crust. website dominos coupon codes

About the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) NFPA has been a worldwide leader in providing fire, electrical, building, and life safety to the public since 1896. The mission of the international nonprofit organization is to reduce the worldwide burden of fire and other hazards on the quality of life by providing and advocating consensus codes and standards, research, training, and education.

About Fire Prevention Week NFPA has been the official sponsor of Fire Prevention Week since 1922. According to the National Archives and Records Administration’s Library Information Center, Fire Prevention Week is the longest running public health and safety observance on record. The President of the United States has signed a proclamation proclaiming a national observance during that week every year since 1925. Visit www.firepreventionweek.org for more safety information.

An Example of the “Watch this!” Attitude in Action.

Air Safety Week February 22, 1999 Our contributing editor Rudolf Kapustin recalled a perfect illustration of those two most dangerous words in flying safety, “Watch this!” mentioned in the brief at page 9. The case involved the fatal 1993 crash of a GP Express Airlines twin-engine Beechcraft C-99 at Shelton, Neb. The probable cause issued by the National Transportation Safety Board was blunt: the accident was caused by “the deliberate disregard for FAA regulations, GP Express procedures, and prudent concerns for safety by the two pilots in their decision to execute an aerobatic maneuver during a check ride flight.” We should add that the aircraft’s discrete transponder code was terminated shortly before the crash. When the pilot in command rolled the aircraft, he did not have sufficient altitude to recover. Herewith, an extract from the cockpit voice recorder: barrelrollgoogle.com barrel roll google here barrel roll google

Legend: PIC – pilot in command; CP – copilot Time & Intra-cockpit Source Communication 1148:42 PIC You never rolled any airplane?

1149:43 CP Zero point zero

1149:45 PIC Well #, never rolled a ninety nine (Beechcraft C-99)

1149:51 CP Done a four oh two (Cessna 402, another twin-engine model)

1149:52 PIC None. One fifty twos, one seventy twos (other Cessnas). That’s when I knew it was time to get out of instructing. Those slugs, they don’t roll very well at all. We were doing aileron rolls where you just sit like this and crank, and they come around kinda hard the barrel roll’s a lot easier on, uh, they don’t have enough poop to barrel roll, one seventy two’s not too bad, just where, you’s kinda nose down. I guess we’ve got enough speed right now, and you just kinda start coming in like this (manipulates controls) pullin’ up -

1150:28 PIC And keep positive Gs on it. Take it all the way around, unload -

1150:35 PIC And then point it straight for the ground.

END OF RECORDING

IDAHO RECORDS

The Spokesman-Review (Spokane, WA) September 1, 1998 POLICE BLOTTER Bonner County sheriff Kathy Reynolds, Priest River, reported Sunday the $350 theft of a Stihl chain saw from an outbuilding on Peterson Road.

Sue Crider, Athol, reported Sunday the theft of a motorcycle and generator from Governors Road.

Jack Keane, Sandpoint, reported Sunday the $4,000 theft of two bicycles that were chained to a tree at the south end of the long bridge near Sandpoint.

Coeur d’Alene police Norman Daneri reported Friday the $1,649 theft of computer equipment from a home on the 3300 block of Fairway Drive.

Mark Kleinschmidt reported Sunday the $300 theft of two bicycle rims from his car while it was parked at his home on the 1200 block of Emma Ave.

Elizabeth Garland, employee of Worthington’s Fine Arts and Antiques, reported Friday the $2,500 theft of a bronze clock and two urns from the business at 210 Sherman Ave.

Christina Thomas reported Saturday the $387 theft of cash and perfume from a car while it was parked at a home on the 1200 block of Lincoln Way.

Tommy Stiner reported Sunday the $1,891 theft of a tool box and tools from his 1987 Dodge pickup while it was parked on the corner of B St. and Harrison Ave.

Iva Larosa, employee of Panhandle Health, reported Friday the $760 theft of computer disks from the business at 1000 Hubbard Ave.

George Boyd reported Saturday the $600 theft of a canoe from his home on the 1300 block of Ninth St.

Kimberly Moorehead reported Wednesday the $3,249 theft of two mountain bikes, an air compressor and bike trailer from her home on the 1000 block of Second St.

Herman Froehlich reported Saturday the $2,250 theft of fishing equipment from his boat while it was parked at his home on the 500 block of Borah Ave.

Kootenai County sheriff Rodney Schoener, Coeur d’Alene, reported Friday $350 damage to the rear window of his 1997 Ford Courier while it was parked at his home on the 2100 block of Hull Road.

Frank Pope, owner of Pope Rock Products, reported Friday the $596 theft of construction signs and safety cones from a work site on Brunner Road. go to website bike trailer

Michelle Arnold, Hayden, reported Friday $1,000 damage to the paint of her car while it was was parked at Canfield Middle School, 1800 Dalton Ave.

Lee Zahir, employee of Indian Country Smoke Shop, reported Friday the $963 theft of cigarettes from the business on U.S. Highway 95 and Elder Road near Worley.

Allan Willette, Post Falls, reported Saturday the $600 theft of a chain saw and hand drill from his home on the 4800 block of Royal Drive.

Jeramy Galspie, Athol, reported Sunday the $400 theft of a cowboy hat and leather vest from JD’s Bar in Bayview.

Kenneth Glatt, Lynnwood, Wash., reported Friday the $1,440 theft of a microwave oven, compact discs, videocassette recorder and miscellaneous items from a home on the 22900 block of High Drive near Worley.

Post Falls police Molly Watson, Post Falls, reported Aug. 24 the $380 theft of a Mongoose bicycle from Q’Emiln Riverside Park in Post Falls.

Beau Vucinich, Post Falls, reported Aug. 21 $500 damage to a light pole on the corner of Seltice Way and Spokane Street.

Scott Serdahl, Coeur d’Alene, reported Aug. 21 $2,200 damage to a Honda power washer at his home on the 200 block of Seventh Ave.

NEWS OF RECORD Shoshone County Civil complaints Stanley Shapiro vs. West Shoshone Hospital District No. 1, Jerry Cobb, Greg Godwin, Katherine Joy, Michael Peacock, Marion D’Andrea, Marion Grosvenor and Robert Launhardt, seeking an amount to be proved at trial.

Credit Bureau of Shoshone County Inc. vs. Tom and Heather Gillespie, a k a Heather Kohn, seeking $2,276.

Credit Bureau of Shoshone County Inc. vs. Evelyn Whisner seeking $5,060.

North Idaho Credit Corp. vs. Kathleen Turney, seeking $2,702.

Ralph and Venna Riley and Oregon Mutual Insurance Company vs. Larry Mathison, seeking $1,219.

Civil dismissals Credit Bureau of Shoshone County Inc. vs. Kenneth Merrick.

Credit Bureau of Shoshone County Inc. vs. John and Barbara Fernquist.

Marriage licenses Michael Caldwell and Velda Ivie, both of Pinehurst. website bike trailer

Jason Figueroa and Leah Costa, both of Kingston.

Todd Warren and Catherine Coast, both of Smelterville.

Divorces granted Charles Blackwell from Nena Blackwell.

Anna Linhart from Shannon Linhart.

Arva Poulson from Richard Poulson.

Lynn Trusty from Joyce Trusty.

Rose Davis from Kelly Davis.

Bonner County Civil complaints Charles and Judith Finney vs. Carl and Diana Kappen, seeking $43,406.

Divorces sought Tammy Alford from William Alford.

Donna Rae from Edward Will.

Delores Hittle from Milton Hittle.

Margaret West from Brian West.

Rick Bonser from Elizabeth Bonser, a k a Elizabeth Yancy.

Robyn Owens from John Owens.

Julie Hotrum from Ken Hotrum.

Lorraine Crowe from Lance Crowe.

Kootenai County Civil complaints Billy and Chloe Hall vs. Jeff Renfro and Stanley Votava, seeking an amount to be proved at trial.

Runge Finance Co. vs. Walter Michaud, seeking $9,043.

Asset Recovery Group Inc. vs. Stella Reese, seeking $7,554.

Asset Recovery Group Inc. vs. Robert Eldred, dba Brass Ring Enterprises, seeking $7,372.

Conner Wells, dba North Star Capital vs. Michael and Holly Morganstean, dba JNS Transport Corp., seeking $460,000.

Asset Recovery Group Inc. vs. Samuel Mahaffey, dba Ironwood Janitorial Services, seeking $2,595.

Conner Wells, dba North Star Capital vs. Cyrus Bittleston, dba Wild Horse Express, seeking $280,000.

Quality Mobile Homes & Auto Sales vs. John King, seeking $1,799.

North Idaho Credit Corp. vs. Samuel and Deborah Peterson, seeking $3,971.

Gonzaga University vs. James Wade, seeking $3,000.

Gonzaga University vs. Stacey Gerry, a k a Stacey Hall, seeking $2,671.

Civil judgments Coeur d’Alene Credit Bureau Inc. vs. Cindy Orr, award of $3,055.

Coeur d’Alene Credit Bureau Inc. vs. Ronald and Kathleen Corder, award of $1,106.

Civil dismissals Horizon Credit Union vs. Russell and Patricia French.

North Idaho Credit Corp. vs. Jim Triplett and Sheila Shumante Triplett.

Coeur d’Alene Credit Bureau Inc. vs. Kelly McGee a k a Kelly Culbreath.

Lawrence and Freda French vs. Mr. And Mrs. Al Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knapp, Pete Montemayer, Frank Sbicca and Jack Hatch Real Estate Co.

Warren Keller Jr. vs. Steven Wilke D.C. and Julie Nyquist, dba Natural Health Care Associates.

Divorces sought Joseph Meador from Wendy Meador.

Peggy Mahoney from Peter Mahoney.

Matthew Maynard from Dawn Maynard.

Craig Morris from Debbra Morris.

Jack Lindel Jr. from Kim Lindell.

Divorces granted Candy McPherson from Robert McPherson.

Katrina Van Buskirk from Robert Van Buskirk.

Victoria Williams from Todd Williams.

Terry Manning from Kathy Manning.

Trina Kuznicki from Kevin Kuznicki.