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Daily Newspaper Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
About MediaOne of Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
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Digital Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Newspaper Products. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Online Readership Profile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Reader Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
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Media Solutions 2012
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Contacts MediaOne Executive Team
Management of The Salt Lake Tribune
President and CEO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brent Low Senior Vice President and CFO . . . . . . . . . . Kirk Simmons Senior Vice President/Digital Media . . . . . . . . .Travis Fisher Senior Vice President/Circulation Sales . . . . . Kelly Roberts Senior Vice President/Operations . . . . . . . . . . Scott Porter Senior Vice President/Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . Steve Perry
Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W. Dean Singleton Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Conway 90 S. 400 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 www.sltrib.com
Advertising Management Team Eric Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Interactive Sales Manager ebrown@mediaoneutah.com. . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6279
Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clark Gilbert Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick Hall 30 E. 100 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84118 www.deseretnews.com
Jed Call . . . . . Vice President, Marketing and Development jcall@mediaoneutah.com . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6827
Memberships/Affiliations
Michelle Church . . . . . . . . . . IN This Week Sales Manager mchurch@inthisweek.com . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6360 Tyler Dabo . . . . . . . . . . . .Utah Business General Manager tyler@utahbusiness.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 839-1425 Trent Eyre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director, Classified Advertising teyre@mediaoneutah.com . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6305 Dave Galeria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Direct Marketing Manager davegaleria@mediaoneutah.com. . . . . . . (801) 204-6201 Lori Gudmundson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Advertising Credit lgudmundson@mediaoneutah.com . . . . . (801) 204-6950 Travis Henderson . . . . . .Hometown Values Sales Manager thenderson@mediaoneutah.com. . . . . . . (801) 204-6827 Carlene Martell . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director, Retail Advertising cmartell@mediaoneutah.com . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6346 Sally Steed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President, Advertising ssteed@mediaoneutah.com . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6336 Steve Webber . . . . . . . . . . . . .Real Estate Sales Manager swebber@mediaoneutah.com. . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6233
Management of the Deseret News
Chamber of Commerce Davis Chamber of Commerce Draper Area Chamber of Commerce Holladay Chamber of Commerce Midvale Chamber of Commerce Murray Chamber of Commerce Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce Realty & Home Builder Associations Northern Wasatch Home Builders Association Park City Home Builders Association Salt Lake Home Builders Association Utah Association of Realtors Utah County Home Builders Association Utah Home Builders Association Newspaper Related Organizations Advertising Checking Bureau Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC) Newspaper Association of America (NAA) American Advertising Federation of Utah (AAF Utah) Utah Chapter of American Marketing Association (Utah AMA) Other Associations Utah Apartment Association Utah Automobile Dealers Association (UADA)
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www.mediaoneutah.com
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About MediaOne of Utah MediaOne of Utah is the largest and most trusted source for news, information and media in the state of Utah. MediaOne
started as a joint operation between The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News more than 50 years ago. Today, MediaOne reaches more than 794,206* weekly readers in Utah through the two newspapers and 99.9 percent of Salt Lake and Davis counties through combined products. Reaching beyond traditional media solutions, MediaOne’s growing product line reaches more people than ever before. Advertising through MediaOne of Utah’s products extend the reach of any business through newspapers, magazines, online, shared and direct mail, events and other marketing solutions. Massive audience, targeted products and customized marketing solutions give MediaOne’s advertisers the best reach through the largest and most influential products in the state.
U T A H ’ S
N D E N T I N D E P E
1 MAY 11, 201
V O I C E
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& The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News stand together as the oldest, largest, most trusted sources of news and information, as well as the best way for advertisers to reach influential readers throughout Utah in either product.
WORLD NEWS
THURSDAY MAY 5, 2011
Tr ne Tribu The Salt Lake Tribune AL HARTMANN |
OH, SNOW Utah
on law on hold Immigratiio RO By DAVID MONTE The Salt Lake Tribune
of The bipart isan parade l. praise was unusua senators Eleven of Utah’s 29 voice tribrose on Feb. 17 to Sorenutes to Beverley Taylor ire invenson, widow of billiona n. She tor James LeVoy Sorenso d on the and her family watche unanimousSenate floor as it ion honoring ly passed a resolut . charity her set aside “Perhaps we should this wona day annua lly for Sen. Alderful family,” said R-North Oglen Christensen, sponsored den, noting that he three years ion resolut a similar earlier. ng not Senators were honoribut the t, just a philanthropisus individstate’s most genero ual political donor. ally gave Sorenson person to Utah at least $103,3 50
Rep. Stephen Sandstrom
nly imUtah’s enforcement-o on the books migration law was before a for less than 15 hoursit from befederal judge blockedy afternoon ing enforced Tuesda took less that during a hearing than an hour. Clark U.S. District Judge
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Sponsored by Rep. Stephen was Sandstrom, the law ’s. d after Arizona
modele OBAMA FEARED RELEASE OF PHOTOS COULD Lee • Sen. MikeBECOME students A PROPAGANDA TOOL FOR BINInside foreign wants LADEN’S ADHERENTS ring and
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be day, declaring, er science “Wetodon’t comput af U.S. afneed stay in thethe football” abletotospike > A11week’s in ter triumph tion.this after gradua daring middle-of-the -night raid. The terrorist leader was killed by American commandos who burst into his room and feared he was reaching for a nearby
weapon, U.S. officials said. Several weapons were found in the room where the terror chief died, including AK-47 assault rifles and side arms, the officials said. They spoke on condition of anonymity as they offered the most recent in a series of increasingly detailed and sometimes-shifting accounts BIN LADEN A8
DNA TESTING PUT SCIENCE BEHIND THE CERTAINTY THAT NAVY SEALS KILLED THEIR INTENDED TARGET
·
BY LOIS M. COLLINS
was identified. The White House has said that the body was positively identified using several methods, including photographs, biometric recognition technology that took precise measurements and compared them
DESERET NEWS
As the world absorbs news that Osama bin Laden was killed Sunday in a raid by U.S. Navy SEALs in Pakistan, questions have surfaced about how his body
FLAMINGGORGE: RESERVOIR BEING PREPARE
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birth to Mothers who give increased twins might face an compl icarisk of unhea lthy live lontions, but they could fertility ger and have greater s, Universithan other mother scientists rety of Utah social h. port in new researc suggest The findings don’t mothmakes twins that having rather their ers stronger, but utes to innate health contrib ing to their longev ity, accord or of famKen Smith, a profess studies. And ily and consumer beneficial they may be passing A5
is being released as fast
ALEX CABRERO, DESERET NEWS
canlegflow from Flaming Gorge Dam on toitpass ssas Wednesday. cham- to tell Congre ng a pathwa way thway pathwa path Stymied by both lati la on providi islation islati more seand declar ed it mocked bers of Congress, the presship for 11 million kers in to citizen akers la lawm lawma re than ever. He cure mented immigrants. kers for ident ditched lawmaakers la who might undocu appro ach also aln lawm lican publica Repub The over favor of voters making an ration asto immig g ent cking blockin say- pressure them, a lowed the presid licans rder securit y alone, un- appeal to the public on it’s Repub ration border far out- sert that — standi ng in BY ALEX CABRERO a long-s hot immigBarack ing they won’t be happy across. ILLE I wouldn’t hot and dusty day gethim above — not alli-NEWS nt DESERET told By DARLENE SUPERV y. He get a moat with overhaul, Preside knees it’s pushing of immig ration side the beltwamy R so hard ay stood til they . Texas, the way A11 and ERICA WERNE Obama on Tuesd tors along the bordersatis- a friend ly El Paso, this year.” Please see OBAMA, bor- gators be FLAMING to them The Associated Press GORGE, Daggett at the U.S.-M exicosince “They ’ll never crowd that it’s upWater levels at the reservoir time County first — the The Bureau of are a lot higher than normal d,” he said. fied,” • In der for Reclamation began releasing El Paso, Texas and winning the White House because of the deep snowvotes water as fast as it can from search of Latino pack HI LO above Flaming Gorge, Flaming Gorge Reservoir E1 above the Upper Green Basin D7 Money Details, A3 lateAds Tuesday. Classified The reservoir SAVE: C7 and in the Yampa River C4 Movies is 84 percent Comics full, and with B5 Basin. The cool weather has Obituaries warmer C4 Crossword temperatures ahead, D1 delayed the start of the lowA12 Sports Editorials the bureau decided nowC8 d, elevation snowmeltshower Hax beC4 Television worl Carolyn would some runoff.s, with a good time to start Today • Clouds, da warm day You’re on top of the ntly. 1 Month Unlimited But temperatures over. > E6 A5 A4, e news: d to improve the process. More Utah ns expecte and you are frequ Tanning > $22.50 the coming conditio days will melt ER 27 2 | N U M Bin, “I’m not E 2 8getting VOLUM I’ll tell some of that away and could B2 SLCDailyDeal.com you that,” fisherman Jon cause problems. Heeringa said. “Last year, ALEX CABRERO, DESERET NEWS With Flaming Gorge Reservoir already I waded the river. I went 84 percent full GORGE A12 and snowpack still high, water is being released
Water released from dam early
Latino president calls on Immigration • The ress to make changes. voters to lean on Cong
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against known images of the terrorist leader, eyewitness identification by his wife and DNA testing. “We can say with 99.9 percent confidence that this was bin Laden,” John Brennan, assistant to the president for homeland security and counterterrorism, said Monday. IDENTIFY A9
Conference to focus on problems of porn
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July ion before the judge nction injunct in inju 14. 497, was spon497, The law, HB497 n Sandsored by Rep. Stephe took efef m, and R-Ore , strom day. It was day. thee temporary Waddoups issued fect midnight Tuesda a’s enla af afte afterr the lawed after Arizon restraining order ’t argue model uldn’t ent-on ly law signed yer for the state couldn ’t be “irrepa- forcem ago by Gov. that there wouldn if the law more than a year d Jensen , la ople people rable harm” to Jan Brewer. Jerrol ey gennt attorn assista remained in effect. state and Utah BY KIMBERLY howevDOZIER in court, argued Attorneys for the AND ERICA WERNER the Amerigroup s that eral, erss for lawyer la lawy the civil-r ights t seeking a er, ASSOCIATED er that PRESS Union and uit brought the lawsui ion will ar- can Civil Liberties TION, A11 ction Please see IMMIGRA preliminary injunct WASHINGTO inary N — Presiprelim gue the case for a dent Barack Obama ordered grisly photographs of Osama bin Laden in death sealed from public view on Wednes-
ng in ing argument that keepi couldn’t refute ACLU in Utah. Federal court • State cause “irreparable harm” to people the law in effect could
and Utah • Individuals s corporations get acces s. to influential friend
Please see DONORS,
Georgetown University on Wednesday, Charles spoke passionately about organic and sustainable farming for almost an hour.
DESERETNEWS.COM
A political gift could deliver you a lift
The Salt Lake Tribune
Newspapers continue to be the best and most affordable way to reach a mass audience. No other media company can match the reach of MediaOne of Utah.
Britain’s Prince Charles is in Washington talking about environmentally friendly farming, and he says it’s a change from giving royal wedding toasts. After greeting students at
wood Canonwood onwo Cotton im to the top of Little imb rn ing this car climb watch wa hing watc ent of normal for northe ent 200 percen wouldn’t know it by > E6 which is more than days away — but you d. See the forecast. nd. ek n eken to the snowpack — d the corner — 41 in the weeke ng into nger May snowstorm added day and linger sday Summer is just aroun early Thurs Th Thur g The ay. arting startin Tuesd arrive on yon near Alta ski resort . Warm, drier air should weeks few next the in g g concern about floodin — and to the growin
By LEE DAVIDSON
When merged as a marketing solution, The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News reach 794,206* readers weekly — 55 percent of the Salt Lake Primary Market Audience in combined reach.
Prince Charles talks farming — not wedding — during U.S. visit
Census results show India has 914 girls under age 6 for every 1,000 boys — a worse ratio than 10 years ago, A4
BY KELLY MCCONKIE HENRIOD
DESERET NEWS
There’s no way to know how much money pornography rakes in every year, because numbers are hard to pin down. But according to BYU Women’s Services department, the porn industry is worth well more than $55 billion worldwide. By comparison, the National Football League brought in $7.8 billion last year. And in some ways it’s no surprise. Pornography continues to creep further and further into the mainstream media, and kids are being exposed to pornographic imagery at younger ages than ever. It’s estimated that 70 percent of men aged 18-24 will visit at
least one pornographic website a month. Utah is no exception. Just last March, elementary-aged students in Park City were able to access pornographic content while at school. And last week, the Utah Crimes Against Children Task Force wrapped up a cyber investigation that led to the arrests of 39 men and put 114 others under close surveillance for creating and viewing child pornography. The crackdown was the largest in the state’s history. Incidences and statistics like these are why the Utah Coalition Against Pornography is seeking to raise awareness about the seriousness of the problem in Utah. At its 10th anCONFERENCE A10
National Day of Prayer has broad support — and controversy
·
BY JOEY FERGUSON
DESERET NEWS
SALT LAKE CITY— While religious people across the country will gather today for the National Day of Prayer, not everyone likes the annual event. The Freedom from Religion Foundation, for example, filed a lawsuit in 2008 against the federal government to stop the Day of Prayer, on the ground that it violates principles of a separation between church and state, which led
SPORTS REYNOLDS HAPPY TO BE BACK AT BYU INSTEAD OF IN THE NFL, D1
to a ruling that devoting a day to prayer as a national holiday was unconstitutional. And while a U.S. Court of Appeals overturned the ruling last month, the event is not without controversy. The FFRF is particularly concerned with the pairing of groups like Standing Together, a coalition of Utah evangelical churches, and the state government. Today, Standing Together is hosting an event at 6:30 p.m. at the Utah state PRAYER A11
INDEX SUNNY TODAY � HIGH: NEAR 72 LOWS: AROUND 39 BUSINESS....................A14, 15 CLASSIFIEDS .................. D8�10 COMICS........................C14, 15 COMMENT...................A16, 17 DEATHS.............................B6, 7 LOCAL.................................B1�8 TELEVISION......................... C16 WEATHER...............................B8 VOL. 161 /NO. 325
*Scarborough 2011, release 2
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Newspaper Designated Market Area: The greater Salt Lake market includes all of Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele, Utah and Wasatch counties. Primary Market Area: The Salt Lake primary market comprises all of Salt Lake County, Park City, southern Davis County, northern Utah County and Tooele/Grantsville.
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MAY 2, 2011
V O I C E
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Circulation: 109,703* Audience: 216,099*** Frequency: Printed daily Distribution: Paid, carrier, statewide
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SLTRIB.COM
“ We will never tolerate
our security being threatened, our nor stand idly by when We people have been killed. of will be relentless in defense our citizens and our friendsto and allies. We will be true who the values that make us we are. And on nights like this one, we can say to those families who have lost loved ones to al-Qaida’s terror: Justice has been done. AC K OB A M A PR E S I DE N T B A R
Dead.
The Salt Lake Tribune is Utah’s largest-circulation, award-winning, Osama daily newspaper. Readers turn bin Laden killed in ďŹ reďŹ ght to The Salt Lake Tribune and SLTrib.com for the best in-depth and breaking news in Utah. Advertisers turn to The Salt Lake Tribune to reach informed, affluent decision-makers across Utah. The Salt Lake Tribune targets adults 18 and older with an annual household income of more than $50,000. bin Laden of U.S. operatives killed The hunt • A small team dead. al-Qaida leader was shot Sunday in Pakistan. The of the gathered outside the gates ags. Reaction • Cheering crowds happiness and waving American White House shouting in
U.S. EMBASSY BOMBING
Associated Press ďŹ le photo
A NIGHT OF NS CELEBRATIO
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
S E P T . 11, 2001 ATTACKS
Associated Press photos
U.S. military corners 9/11 mastermind in Pakistan, after a decade on the run. By PETER BAKER and HELENE COOPER The New York Times
Laden, the Washington • Osama bin devastating atmastermind of the most modern times tack on American soil in in the world, and the most hunted man United States was killed in a ďŹ reďŹ ght with President forces in Pakistan on Sunday, Barack Obama announced. appearance In a dramatic late-night White House, in the East Room of the has been “justice that Obama declared U.S. military doneâ€? as he disclosed that ďŹ nally cornered and CIA operatives had had eluded them the al-Qaida leader who him to death for nearly a decade and shot A5 Please see BIN LADEN,
Osama bin Laden blamed for 1998 embassy bombings
In this 1998, photo, onlookers stand at the foot of the damaged buildings in Nairobi, Kenya, apart after an explosion ripped heavily a building in the capital, damaging the U.S. Embassy.
President declares “justice has been done� in death of bin Laden
Bin Laden’s words and money inspired terrorist attacks against U.S.
has Obama declared that “justice that been done� as he disclosed U.S. military and CIA operatives leader had cornered the al-Qaida nearly who had eluded them for death. a decade and shot him to
a In this Sept. 11, 2001, ďŹ le photo,the of jet airliner ies into on one in New World Trade Center towers and York City. Bin Laden’s money atpreaching inspired the terrorist 3,000. tacks, which killed almost
Crowds celebrate the news that man behind Sept. 11 is dead
Osama As news of the death of crowd bin Laden spread, a large White gathered in front of the House to celebrate, chanting, “U-S-A, U-S-Aâ€? and waving American ags.
S WARRIOR VOICE
Closure has â€˜ďŹ nally’ come for those seeking justice
VICTIM VOICES
Utah family of 9/11 victims speaks out on bin Laden and her daughter
of a Kaysville woman of Osama bin LITTLE COMFORT • A survivor takes little comfort in news killed on 9/11 says her family would die instead be much better if the ideas Laden’s death. “It would Wahlstrom. > A4 of just the man,â€? said Margaret SAVE:
Details, A3
$301
Classy Closet Makeover > $199 SLCDailyDeal.com
Mary Alice Wahlstrom •
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history as well Paul II as a giant of 20th-century his predecessor one WORLD • Lauding John Pope Benedict XVI moved as a hero of the church, > A9 step closer Sunday to sainthood.
closure of Osama bin Laden brings FALLEN HEROES • The death War on Terwho lost loved ones in the and vindication for those more imsays bin Laden’s death is > A4 ror. Nevertheless, one analyst strategically in ďŹ ghting terrorism. portant politically than
[ClassiďŹ ed Ads
D8 Money C4 Movies Comics C4 Obituaries Crossword A13 Puzzles Editorials Carolyn Hax C4 Sports C5 Television Horoscope
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The first edition of The Salt Lake Daily Tribune and Utah Mining Gazette was published in 1871. More than 140 years later, The Salt Lake Tribune editors push their reporters to find “solution� stories — accounts that demonstrate people solving their communities’ problems through cooperation, intelligence and diligence as Utah’s independent voice.
SLTrib.com
Monthly Unique Visitors: 2,341,000** Monthly Page Views: 21,535,577** Read news from local, state, national and the world instantly from Utah’s largest news provider. SLTrib.com serves as Utah’s largest online forum for news and information from the most trusted news source throughout the state. Reaching large digital audiences has never been easier.
Gadhafi forces bomb fuel depot in rebel-held city
NATIONAL NEWS
Jon Huntsman Jr. says he served as Obama’s ambassador to China because patriotism should trump partisanship, A2
main Government forces rocketed the fuel depot in Misrata, Libya, on Saturday, the rebelintensifying a two-month siege on civilian lives held city that has claimed many and prompted warnings of a humanitarian shortages, crisis. The attack raised fears of been though some of the fuel had already moved to other sites in anticipation.
SUNDAY
THRIFTY SHOPPER SAVINGS You’ll ďŹ nd more than $84 worth of money-saving coupons in today’s Deseret News. Visit: deseret news.com/thrifty shopper
WORLD A4
MAY 8, 2011
UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, DESERETNEWS.COM
SWEETINSPIRATION:
GIRL’S PERSEVERANCE
GIVES OTHERS HOPE
Pornography not a victimless act ¡
a victimless act,� he said, BY SARAH JANE WEAVER noting that pornography puts DESERET NEWS relationships, employment, healthy sexuality and wellSALT LAKE CITY — The being at risk. consumption of pornography More than 700 people H. “breaks hearts,� said Mark of gathered in downtown Salt Willes, president and CEO Lake City for the conference, Deseret Management Corp. sponsored by the Utah CoaliOffering the keynote adtion Against Pornography. dress at the 10th annual The event, held in the Little conference on “Protecting America Hotel, also included Children and Families from several sessions on topics HarmPornography and other such as technology, prevenful Materials,� Willes said tion and recovery, the impact that popular culture teaches of pornography on marriages, deal, big no is pornography and how to talk about dangerit doesn’t hurt anyone and ous things. everybody does it. Willes centered his remarks “If you don’t remember anything else I hope you PORNOGRAPHY A10 remember this: This is not
Circulation: 69,457* Audience: 126,181*** Frequency: Printed daily Distribution: Paid, carrier, statewide
Deseret News is Utah’s oldest continually published, fastest SAVING growing, award-winning, daily Gentrie newspaper. Deseret News On this day: Reflecting on my mother’s hands continues to see circulation W M growth, bucking the national trend of dwindling readership. Through distinct content, the Deseret News has a unique, targeted audience throughout the state and a strong national and international following, giving advertisers an exclusive audience reach not available anywhere else. SCOTT G. WINTERTON,
DESERET NEWS
at the keynote speech Saturday Mark H. Willes delivers families from pornography. conference on protecting
TEENAGER SURVIVES TOUGH BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE THAT PARALYZED HER STOMACH
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BY TOM SMART DOUG ROBINSON, PHOTOS
DESERET NEWS
hatever happened to Gentrie Hansen, the girl who couldn’t eat? I still get asked this quesafter an origition occasionally, 10 months whether it’s nal story on Hansen appeared, on the street or via email. an update When are you going to write
on Gentrie? Today, and thanks for asking. Maybe you’re among those who recall Gentrie’s story last summer. She’s the girl who lives across the street gasfrom me who contracted the troparesis — paralysis of stomach. Her stomach just stopped working in Decem-
ber of 2009, when she was 14, perhaps because a virus one attacked the nerves. No or knows. She couldn’t eat her drink anything, because stomach instantly rejected
LOCAL 10 UTAH EDUCATORS SELECTED TO RECEIVE EXCELLENCE AWARDS, B6
GENTRIE A14
her relaxes at home with book. At top, Gentrie Hansen sister Kenzie reads a —a dog, Betsey, while her bout with gastroparesis Gentrie had a yearlong — and couldn’t eat or drink. paralysis of the stomach her sister’s side throughby the Kenzie stayed closely ordeal. Above, she shows out Gentrie’s difficult Enterra given that contains an shadow box she was her life. like the one that saved Therapy pacemaker
ARTS
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DONNY AND MARIE RETURN WITH CD OF COUNTRY TWANG, C1
Y MOTHER’S HANDS. My mother’s hands painted flowers and portraits of her children. My mother’s hands made dinner for her large family every night. my My mother’s hands did sisters’ hair every morning. the My mother’s hands led music in our church. My mother’s hands were
SPORTS
always moving, even when and she didn’t want them to nothwhen doctors could do ing to help. a My mother’s hands made necktie. They cut the cloth and stitched up the seams and wrapped up the finished product and put it in a packYou age and mailed it to me.“ stores, know they sell these at right?� I said. But not ties made by my mother’s hands. My mother’s hands were held to her children’s foreheads when they were coming down with something. to My mother’s hands liked — frame her children’s faces one on each side — so she
ROBINSON A6
INDEX
REAL’S MORALES SUFFERS MAJOR INJURY, D1
RAINSTORMS TODAY ďż˝ HIGH: IN LOW 60S LOWS: NEAR 50
ARTS.................................C1�12 T2 CROSSWORD......................... DEATHS........................... B9�11 TELEVISION......................... C123 TRAVEL.............................. T1, VOICES...............................G1�6 WEATHER............................D12 WORLD...................................A4 VOL. 161/NO. 328
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6
Media Solutions 2012
*Sept ABC Audit 2011 **Omniture 2011 ***Scarborough Research 2011, release 2
7%
Men 18-34Four Men 18-49Five
3%
1%
Men 25-54
One
13%
Women 18-49
4%
Three Four
One 4%Size
6%
Women 18-49
20%
Men 18-34
15%
14%
Men 21-49
Women 25-54
3%
Men 25-54
$1,000,000 +
$750,000 - $999,999
Inc
$150,000 +
$100,000 - $149,999
KUTV 30 30 ads
20
KTVX 30 ads
15% 13% 14%
10
Women 18-49
One Two
4%
Three Four
3%
Five+
2%
13%
2%
27% Age & Gender 14%
27% 24%
20%
27%
6% 15% Number of Children
Women 21-49
One
36% Women 25-54
Two
14%
13% 20% 14%
4% 3%
$35,000 - $49,999
$25,000 - $34,999
Less than $25,000
$1,000,000 +
$750,000 - $999,999
$500,000 - $749,999
One
7%
24% 1% 1%
Four
20%
Number o
27%
Three
17%
Male
1
0
Two Female
19%
55%
Women 18-34
14%
$150,000 - $249,999
$150,000 +
$75,000 - $99,999
$100,000 - $149,999 $50,000 - $74,999
$25,000 - $34,999
$100,000 - $149,999
$500,000 - $749,999
Under $100,000
$750 $350,000 - $499,999
$500 $250,000 - $349,999
$350 $150,000 - $249,999
$250 $100,000 - $149,999
$150 Under $100,000
19%
15% 13% 14%
27%
9%
Men 18-49
Women 21-49
2% 27%
8%
14%
14%
12%
24% Four Scarborough Research 2011, release 1 27% Five 8%
Six+
15%
10
of Household
3%
45%
23%
20 0
0
14%
13%
Two
Three
Men 25-54
Women 25-54 Women 18-34
2%
Number of Children
Two Five+
Men 21-49
Women 21-49
3%
Five+
Three One Four
Men 18-49
14%
50
Age 46% & Gender1024% 30
6%
7%
36%
30
20%
40
Men 18-34
Women 18-34
Two
8%
2%
Income
Employment Status 20 27%
8%
Six+ Men 21-49
Number of Children
17%
14%
2%
1%
13%
$150,000 +
9%
Age & Gender
Retired Less than $25,000 Disabled $25,000 - $34,999 Temporarily Unemployed $35,000 - $49,999 Not Employed $50,000 - $74,999
Three
19%
$100,000 - $149,999
$1,000,000 +
$150,000 +
$50,000 - $74,999 $350,000 - $499,999 $75,000 - $99,999 $500,000 - $749,999 $100,000 - $149,999 $750,000 - $999,999
$35,000 - $49,999 $250,000 - $349,999
$25,000 - $34,999 $150,000 - $249,999
14%
Gender
Two
13% 23%
12%
Five+
1
328,989
40 One 13% 35% 30 14% Two 16% 20 4% 11% 8% 10 Three Number of 4% 4% Children 1% 2% Four 3% 0 13% Education One Five+ 2% 27% High School Education 36% Or Less 14% Two 73% Any College 4% Three 13% Post Graduate Degree or Work Four 3%
One
19%
KSL 30 ads
19%
35%
8%
4%
Number ofof Children Market Value Owned Home
Size of Household
8%
19%
15% 13% 14%
2%
Student
0
Six+
1%
0
The Salt Lake Tribune & Deseret News Daily and Sunday 1 ad
Homemaker
10
46%
1%
73% 36%
20%
Not Employed
1030 020
Four
Five 8% Income Status Employment
3050 2040
$100,000 - $149,999 Less than $25,000
40 35% 30 16% 20 Size of Household Education 11% 10 4% 8% Income 4% 27% High School Education Or Less 12% 1% 2% 0 One 30 Any College Two 13% or Work 20Post Graduate Degree 19% 19% Three 15% 13% 14% 13% 17% Size of Household 10 7% Four 20% 0 One 12% Five 8% Two Six+ 8% Three 17%
80%
3%
10
15% 13% 14%
$350,000 - $499,999
Market Value of Owned Home
9%
20
$75,000 - $99,999
0
14%
19%
$250,000 - $349,999
10
23%
40 30 20 10 0
13%
$150,000 - $249,999
20
30
Less than $25,000
30
Other
Under $100,000
401%
Not Employed
2%
Rent
Temporarily Unemployed
4%
17%
Own
3%
Disabled
1% 46%
Retired
11%
Employment Status 2%
1%
50
Student
$250,000 - $349,999 Employed PT (Less than 35 hours)
4%
$150,000 - $249,999 Employed FT (35 hours or more)
8%
3%
Market Value
7% Income
0 Own or Rent Residence
Homemaker
16%
0
9%
19%
15% 13% 14%
10
Not Employed
14%
Disabled $500,000 - $749,999Student Temporarily Unemployed $750,000 - $999,999Retired Not Employed $1,000,000 Disabled +
35%
10
Retired
20
20
2%
1%
of Owned23%Home
Student
Homemaker
Employed FT (35 hours or more) Under $100,000
40 30 Female 20 Male 10 0
$100,000 - $149,999 Employed PT (Less than 35 hours)
Market 30 Value
1%
$350,000 - $499,999 Homemaker
40
0
Employed PT (Less than 35 hours)
9% 46% 3%
Employed FT (35 hours or more)Temporarily Unemployed
50
10
$35,000 - $49,999 Less than $25,000 $50,000 - $74,999 $25,000 - $34,999 $75,000 - $99,999 $35,000 - $49,999
Employment Status
14%
$100
30 Reader Statistics
23%
20
73%
Income
Employed PT (Less than 35 hours)
30
13%
$100,000 - $149,999
40
27%
Employed FT (35 hours or more)
r
High School Education Or Less Any College Post Graduate Degree or Work
46%
Under $100,000
5%
50
Less than $25,000 Employed FT (35 hours or more) $25,000 - $34,999 Employed PT (Less than 35 hours) $35,000 - $49,999 Homemaker $50,000 - $74,999 Student $75,000 - $99,999 Retired $100,000 - $149,999 Disabled $150,000 + Temporarily Unemployed
er
Education
Employment Status
Size of Household www.mediaoneutah.com Five+ 2%
7
12% 36%
Newspaper vs. TV & Radio 2,945,798
Audience Reach Comparison Total Unique Visitors Average Issue Reach of Adults M-F Late Night TV News Avg. Half Hour Reach of Adults
1,236,321 1,087,787
KSL.com
M-F Morning Drive Time Avg. Quarter Hour Reach of Adults
430,109
DAILY
544,798
SUNDAY
MONTHLY YAHOO.COM
MONTHLY SLTRIB.COM
MONTHLY MEDIAONE NETWORK OF WEBSITES
3,110,583
196,417
Combined Combined Newspapers Newspapers
66,632
29,897
City Weekly
Salt Lake Magazine
145,677
KSL TV CH 5
125,929
54,409 KTVX CH 4
KUTV CH 2
21,879
KSTU CH 13
13,788
KSL
10,310
KXRK
KNRS
10,248 KSFI
6,031 KUBL
Sources: Scarborough, 2011, Release 2, Salt Lake DMA geography; August 2011 Omniture. MediaOne website network includes The Salt Lake Tribune, UtahsRight.com, UtahClassifieds.com, ApplyUtah.com, InUtahThisWeek.com, UtahMore.com, UtahRides.com, The SLT eEdition, The DN eEdition, UtahLegals.com, WasatchWoman.com, HometownValues.net, GeexShow.com, UtahBusiness.com, YourEedition.com. KSL.com and Yahoo.com monthly unique visitors source ComScore, August 2011.
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OCT. 16, 2011
Hit the slopes
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SLTRIB.COM
WORLD NEWS
The ultimate winter sports
What does the death of bin Laden mean for smaller, homegrown al-Qaida groups around the world? A6
guide. > S1 UTAH 26, PITT 14
pus puss buildings, mpu camp ated ated cam na nate Don gift that keeps on taking a gi
The Associated Press
reaout for a much different Gold certiďŹ cation. LE ly LEED son. A new audit scolds highwith an architectural The building’s energy- er education ofďŹ cials for tapTh striking showcase of energy savi saving features cost donors ping state funds to operate Her- sa but efficiency. Gov. Gary more money up-front mo buildings fibert unveiled his strategic will reduce utility costs over and maintain state money. The University of Utah’s energy plan in Sutton’s fos- wi say. nanced without geth long haul, U. ofďŹ cials Frederick Albert Sutton in sil-adorned lobby, the first the In a recent legislative Now, the 91,000-squarePlease see BUILDINGS, A13 ology building, completed new-construction academic foot building has been called 2009 with donated money, structure in Utah to achieve fo replaced two old buildings
By BRIAN MAFFLY
Tr ne Tribu The Salt Lake Tribune
IN RETURNING EVIL TO THE REDROCK
Shuttle delivers expensive
game losUtah ended its two-game a 26ing streak Saturday with 14 win over the Pitt Panthers Heinz in front of 43,719 at defenField, delivering its best > C1 sive showing of the season.
MAY 19, 2011
fears Mine, the Navajos’ worst In the shadow of Skyline by and But as the decades went about uranium came true. nagof tumors and cancer, a area residents began dying d: Why did it take so long ging question went unanswere up the mess it started? for the government to clean
EXTRAORDIN ARYHONESTY:
THIS WASN’T A
PHOTOS BY MATT YORK
RS, KEEPERS
Huntsman run may be gaining traction
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BY JAMSHID GHAZI ASKAR several DESERET NEWS large firms and trade Is Jon Huntsman associapresidential effort Jr.’s gaining tions say any traction? that With Huntsman spreading Huntshis message literally man’s from rooftops and attracting team has increased attention from some reached Jon Huntsman of the nation’s Jr. out recentmost influential political publication ly to invite s, the them answer might just to similar be yes. Politico has reported sign Huntsman events — a is casting a Huntsman is courting that wide net heavy- up with as he tries to catch hitting Beltway potential lobbyists (including insiders who have spent candidates months or the vast lobbying from even years building network meticulously constructe national networks. their Tuesday’s d by Mississippi lunch was held Gov. at Barbour, who has Haley address where the same Huntsman bowed out of the since held a rooftop meet-andwith events like 2012 race) greet last week, also with K lunch at a swankya Tuesday Streeters.� hotel and a rooftop meet-and-g Huntsman coverage reet last led week. off the Wednesda “The former Utah of Mike Allen’s y edition Playbook governor held a lunch tip sheet — “the with lobbyists meeting early-morning principal at Emergent document Biosolutions’s offices an elite set of political for above the swanky news-media thrivers and swank swank ankyy Willard Hotel er ers and downtown, a lobbying strivers� er ers� that tha “the White source sour said. Privately, Priv ely, Privat el lobbyists with HUNTSMAN A9
you FIT & HEALTHY • Sure, can sign them up for myriad exafter-school sports and the tracurricular teams, but fact is that keeping children realinterested in exercise family ly comes down to fun, and friends. > H1
Scientists are preparing to look at how the uranium mining legacy af continues to affect the health of the youngest members living on the Navajo Reservation. > A12
presidential bid as the state’s ex-governor, Jon Huntsman. Utahns forked over near- ly $659,000 for Romney’s Wa s h i n g t o n • For White House bid in the past Gov. Huntsmer Massachusett s of three months while elected Mitt Romney is still king man, who was twice fundraising in Utah, draw- to statewide ofďŹ ce, pulled in his ing twice as much for
By THOMAS BURR
twitter.com/ sltrib
n 2002 cord- thee scandal-ridde in Salt just under $300,000, accord- Wint nter Olympics led Winter ing to finance reports filed Lake ke City into a successful Saturday. nture. venture. en a vent cy e, cycl Utah has always been all this election cycle, Overall Ov Over and ar arly $2 cash cow for Romney, mney has raised nearly Romney resi- Romn his latest report shows Utah, making it mill from Utah the million dents are still big fans of Please see ROMNEY, A7 man credited with turning
BY WENDY
DESERET NEWSLEONARD
BOUNTIFUL — He hit the mother lode, but not once
did Josh Ferrin Fe even think of laying la more than $45,000 claim on the tha he found in his garage. cash that In fact, he gave “You “Y can’t make it all back. plans for money like this that’s that’ that’ t’ss found in a situa-
www.sltrib.com/ s/ ail s/em pages/email pages/em
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tion like this,� Ferrin said. “It doesn’t feel right just to do anything give it back.� but Within an hour first home, Josh of closing on his Ferrin, an artist the Deseret News, for take his first officialused the keys to look inside. While taking it a tiny scrap of all in, he noticed carpet peeking out
Hawking k vs. Cameron in a heavenly debate
An undated photo BANGERTER FAMILY MIL MILY of stowed d cash in his Arnold Bangerter, who at attic, and his wife Ilene.
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ClassiďŹ ed Ads Puzzles Editorials Money Movies Obituaries Sports Television
MONEY A8
Smart hopes e her he trial
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facebook.com/ saltlaketribune
Also: The Al ium uranium ur uran legacy
RAISING POLITICS • FUND
The Salt Lake Tribune
From left, Josh over money to and Tara Ferrin, who recently BRIAN NICHOLSON, DESERET NEWS Dennis and Kay closed on a home, Bangerter, sons turn of the former owner.
Family returns $45K found in garage attic
| The Associated Press
mine on the mesa have been from the old Skyline uranium this week. Crews used a caAgency Piles of high-radiation waste home in Monument Valley. be completed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Oljato Mesa outside her will Elsie Mae Begay points to mesa top as part of a $7.5 $7 million cleanup that the 800-foot Oljato Mesa. mo moved and buried on the 00 cubic yards of contaminated removed remove contaminate waste up 20 20,0 20,000 ble system to haul about
Real world tips on keeping kids in shape
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
CASE OF FINDE
Pr s Pres at Press ated Thee Associated
eful Rome Peaceful es turn ests protests oting into rioting World • Italian riot police ďŹ red tear gas and water canturday in nons Saturday Rome as violent protesterss hijacked a ul demonpeaceful on against corstration porate greed, smashank windows, ing bank ing cars and torching g bottles. > A5 hurling
at long the federal government hasits oblito last started owning up Navajos. Next week ďŹ rst Navajos gations to the and dozers will be ďŹ r old story tells how the trucks yel- dumpstuffing Monument Valley • An em the evil back into in Âś They embraced iny. done their destiny. made a choice that shaped concluded un- the redrock. uranium. And they co will be And the unseen demons landlow corn pollen over yellow from the unevil fr iv rock would unleash ive vanquished from the mythic earthing the radioactive weapons and nuclear scape. weapon Bu in the rush to fuel atomic ld Âś But derworld. and the is happy the urarock, Holiday yellow Mary the of tons reactors, Navajo lands yielded legacy. nium has been returned to Oljato the clusit up left behind a hazardous Mesa, out of sight from Skyline. heavy machinery that dug family homes below living on the val- ter of better,â€? she said, her daughMine, plagued families “It’s So Here, below the Skyline ley floor in Skyline’s shadow. translating from Navajo, Daisy famous ter the from fear. about a mile taken back where it the Na- did a nagging the U.S. “that it’s been it Goulding’s Trading Post, uraniIn some people’s minds, came from instead of puttingA12 vajos’ worst fears about can- Environmental Protection AgenPlease see NAVAJO, and um came true. Tumors this summer signaled maladies cy cleanup cer and a host of other
WORLD A5
DESERETNEW S.COM
on • The U.S. is Nation doning plans abandoning ep troops in to keep Iraq past a year-end hdrawal deadwithdrawal line,, despite ongog concerns about ing Iraq’ss security forces d the potential for and tical and sectaripolitical an instability. > A16
| The Salt Lake Tribune
Gabrielle Giffords
BYU 38, Oregon St. 28 • QB, > C1 rushing power Cougss to win.
dropss dr U.S. drop an to keep plan Ir oops in Iraq troops
JUD FAHYS By JUDY
cargo to station
Endeavour takes a mammoth cosmic ray detector International Space to the Station, a $2 billion experimen will look at the invisible universe and help explain t that everything came to how be. Meanwhile, Rep. Gabrielle Mark Kelly, has surgery Giffords, the wife of astronaut to a plastic implant. Kelly, replace a piece of her skull with who is currently in space, updated on her progress. was
THURSDAY
Ute defensee da rules the day
D5 W1 H4 O1 E1 D15 B8 C1 D6
LOCAL
VOL. 283 | NO. 2
RAINY WEATHER TOUGH FOR THOSE WANTING TO BE OUTSIDE, B1
LAURA SEITZ, SEIT
DESERET NEWS
BY PAT REAVY
DESERET NEWS
others
Prison
SALT LAKE CITY time A10 Prosecutor art once said that his — Ed Smart orss want maximum sentence for Mitchell beth in general daughter Elizaonly publicly when she likes to speak of helping or beinghas the potential short sh time ti Wednesday Wednesda Wed an inspiration d dnesda dnesday, s , it’s ion it’ to others. t’ t’s clear lle that tha the woman sd After speaking through so muchwho has been thr with her for a inspir so many people all and inspired over ove the world Elizabeth Smart, is more mor comfort comfortabl comf recently reable putting the turned from spotlight on helpinge put her LDS mission lping others other than to France, is herself. her herse interviewed in lf. Salt Lake City on Wednesda y. SMAR A10 SMART
MORMON
TIMES
SPORTS R
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BY LOIS M. DESERET NEWSCOLLINS of its symptoms arising, an outlook tha that turned Cosmologist Stephen scientist to Wagner, the young gner gner, but ultiHawking’s Ha Hawking mately ma mate ly led him to ’s statement that tha heaven hea heave mor he has said, enjoy life more, n is a “fairy tale� despite the has sparked spar sparke cloud hanging d animated anima discussion over his futur future. among believe “‘I have ha lived with believers lie rs and lieve the pr prosbelievers, believe pect of an ear lie rs, including nonlieve early death dea for the a vocal response from last 49 years. fr Christian ars. ar I’m afr of actor dea Kirk Kir Cameron. death, but I’m in not afraid Camer no hurry to “I regard the brain die. I have ha so much I br as a want to computer which do fir first,’,’ he said.� first working when will stop Camer Cameron questioned its compothe scinents fail,� Hawking entist’ science entist’s Ha in a told sca scathing the Guar Guardian last week. response that tha has “There “T “Ther here here pick is no heave up by multiple been picked heaven hea n or afterlife after for types of media broken-dow br brok ok okenoutlets, en-down including n computer computers; numer numerous tha that is a fairy story blog blogs and ne newspaper wspaper wspapers, for people services s, wir wire afr of the dark.� afraid and others. dar other You can Ha Hawking, 69, an see a smatt smattering ering at Fox Ne award-win aw ard-win-- and sma ard-winNews ning scientist, was awar E! Online. diagnosed with motor neurone “Pr “Professor Hawking neur Ha disease is when he was 21. her heralded as ‘the ‘t The GuardGuar ian wrote Britain,’ yet he genius of wr that tha “t “the incur believes believe lie s in the lieve illness was expectedincurable scientific impossibili to kill ty that tha Ha Hawking within a few fe years ar ars HA HAWKING A9
INDEX SHOWERS TODAY DA DAY HIGH: NEAR 52 ďż˝ LOWS: AROUND 40
RUGBY STARS ST GIVE UP MONEY FOR MISSIONS, C1
EMERY HIRES AGENT AG AND LOOKS TO PLAY PL OVERSEAS, D1
BUSINESS....................A1 CLASSIFIEDS ................D14, 15 COMICS........................C1 1�14 COMMENT...................A1 4, 15 DEATHS............................ 6, 17 LOCAL............................... .B6, 7 TELEVISION...................... ..B1�8 WEATHER......................... ... C16 ......B8 VOL. 161 /NO. 339
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8
Media Solutions 2012
*Scarborough 2011, release 1. **comScore March 2011
Targeted Solutions The Salt Lake Tribune and The
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Classifieds
W1
Automotive
ApArtment
AdministrAtive
AdministrAtive
Accounting
Accounting
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Auto Parts
APARTMENT MANAGER co seeks outgoing
Prop mgmt to Parts counter person needed & ambitious couple/team Must be full time for downtown dealer. Immediate opening for manage 108 units in Millcreek with responsiPlus neat and interact well Office Assistant. Main Free 2 bdrm, $600/mo. I, data customers. Prior parts experiAdministrative Assistant bilities would include bonuses 801-446-5643 sysfiling Office ence and ADP computer entry, answering phones, Accountant II, Business Distance Education prois currently basic Idaho Technology tem a plus. Great benefits, and assisting with various 75 #10108 Accounts based an (# 10115) for Attorney looking gressive dealer. Wage office duties. Must type Collecto Receivable/Credit and and on experience. Fax resume WPM, be very detail oriented, accounting qualified in- Provide famil- Under minimal supervision proto Wasatch County Attorney’s tions Specialist. The I 801-537-7313 or email organized, efficient, and for financial/budget support for general Office seeks FT Attorney and dividual will be responsible insteve@davestrongs.com vide secretarial and iar with Microsoft Office receivable various College auxiliaries ($54,000-$57,000 plus of data entry administrative support to the Dipreparing accounts recon- cluding maintaining account- Outlook. 3+ years & competitive benefits package). Wage invoices, cash receipts, for rector of Distance Education experience preferred. balfor several separate Detailer/Lot Tech and Prosecutes criminal offenses ciling customer accountcredit ing ledgers County Instructional Technology, the dependent upon experience. dealerthe State & Wasatch within to funds. Four year baccalaureLarge, well known auto ances and performing & Two other staff members Please e-mail resumes on actime car and will have dual civil analysis and collections years ate degree in accounting. ship is looking for a full as Kandace@ department. full-time 5 criminal responsibility tech. Qualified percounts. Requires at least medi- to four years of direct, Closes cmtlaboratories.com Requires admission to wash/lot in experience. school assigned. must be able to work work experience preferably 2 years of post high Utah State Bar. Preference sonnel research a valid For more information 3 years of the cal industry, job cost, to applicants with quickly and must have given en- 5/23/2011. education/training. be to will go contracting apply to secretarlicense. We offer or government and related, paid full-time at least 3 years of government Utah drivers’ Strong computer https://jobs.slcc.edu SLCC is and an vironment. competitive wages law experience. Applicants ial /receptionist experience. E-mail, and employer. skills in Excel, Word, benefits package. with less than 4 years with an AA/EEO Experience law excellent personnel should and to II, Internet. experience should include Interested have a For more information, Administrative Assistant Mas500 a plus. Must Ballet West Seeks self-motivated https://jobs.slcc.edu transcripts. Applications apply in person at: Office school visit GED, or apply, Opportunity Manager: Equal Accounting High School diploma and complete job description classes a Wasatch #10113 college accounting are available from the pro(801) 553-5580 SLCC is an AA/EEO Employer. 55 S The Accounting Manager to plus. County Personnel Office or 80 West 11000 South secretarial 84032 vides direction & leadership Provides general 500 E Heber City, UT West. comSandy, Utah 84070 support to Airport / Airline Accounting for Ballet We are a biotechnology Park www.co.wasatch.ut.us monthly and administrative Risk Adwith Ask for C.J. OR Richard pany located in Researchcom- Prepares all necessary the Director of EEO and Completed application all to the genoffer financial reports, manages near the U of U. We ministration. Manages Resume must be delivered PM DEALER cash holiby 5:00 UTAH’S #1 GMC/BUICK of the office and coaspects of Company’s petitive salaries, vacation/ and the Personnel Office payroll, eral affairs JORDAN to JERRY SEINER SOUTH flow, prepares monthly Friday, June 3, 2011. ordinates work pertaining day pay, medical benefits financial investigaEOE. tracks and provides is looking for Sales People!!! the conduct of EEO Wasatch County is an a stimulating work environment. GM Action to HR, information for all The GM Guy sells more tions and Affirmative Please send your resume Wakara government/grant applications (AA) activities. Must have excelvehicles than any other Vehicle Service Automotive Idaho Technology, 390 comand reports. or by edealer in Utah organizational and Way, SLC, Utah 84108 and rela- lent To Agent skills. Priority Review Manages bank loans mail, hr@idahotech.com. at Prepares munication more inforus tionships with bankers. visit Date 5/27/2011. For more We have: learn to are Annual Company Budget. and to apply go friendly, energetic ap•401k www.idahotech.com. We process. mation SLCC is Seeking around Manages Annual Audit https://jobs.slcc.edu Busy shop has an immediate •Family & Dental Ins. plicants who like being an EOE employer. auto employer. Ensures regulatory compliance cars, to perform various •Paid Vacations opening for an experienced as staff an AA/EEO including in financial areas. Serves rental support duties •Year End Bonus Finance automotive technician. driving, and support to Ballet West’s cleaning, washing, •Demo Allowance Full benefits. E-mail a team orin Committee. Assists Executive 35% ASSISTANT activities lot other •Commissions up to ACCOUNTING Opsundseth@bfrc.com Director in labor contract to: and iented work environment.within resumes Responsible for creation from negotiations. Submit or call Traci at 801-294-5560 portunities are filled *$2100 salary your 1st maintenance of the Resume@balletwest.org willing to the for the right person month - while you learn accounting records for business No calls please. EOE learn the car rental organizations’ A/P, A/R, up. Must be 18 will but ground the preferred AD from budget Experience with a va- PLACE YOUR EMPLOYMENT purchasing, inventory, Jeff or years of age or older etc. REFER A FRIEND train. Come in and see Benefits analysis, financial reporting, Park 8am to 5pm lid driver’s license. Glen for details in hours. GET $10 IN DEAL BUCKS! HERE Full time position located available for full-time at the SUCCESS STARTS City at Kimball Junction. how to Please apply in person Airport. Monday thru Friday Drop us an email to learn 10487 South Jordan Gateway resume goals Send cover letter and Salt Lake International achieve your personal ďŹ nancial South Jordan, Utah CAR RENto: jobs@rossignol.com Follow signs marked through business ownership. 801-495-6800 CAR or visit our website at TAL RETURN to NATIONAL Register online @ slcdailydeals.com 204-6279 801) 204-627 801 ilgteam@comcast.net (801) ture your deal calll (801 tur featur RENTAL. www.rossignol.com (USA). To feature Jobs link. Excellent benefits/ competitive salary. EOE.
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BRANDON FLOWERS’ PROFILE AND VIDEO ON MORMON.ORG GAINING WORLDWIDEC5
&PEOPLE
— thanks to a corporate gets an extreme makeover EDUCATION • A school library away with free books. > E2 bor — and students walk
DEFENDING THE FAITH
By KYLE GOON The Salt Lake Tribune
In overtime against Kearns going last Friday, West was only to throw to one guy. Taurus Dickerson, the team’s the 6-foot transfer, had burned times Cougars’ secondary a few to already for two touchdownsthe in bring the Panthers back game. And when quarterback DickAlex Espinoza threw to play, erson on the game’s ďŹ nal sethe there wasn’t much doubt come nior would ďŹ nd a way to down with it. Dickerson made the catch. Touchdown. Game over. “I have complete conďŹ dence “Evin Taurus,â€? Espinoza says. play, big the ery time we need let we go to him, and he’s never
Park City
STILL SWINGING
us down.� just Dickerson has what for about everyone is looking hands in a receiver: speed, size, the to and a giant leap to get E5
The Book of Mormon’s consistency E
its VEN SETTING ASIDE its doctrinal richness and vital importance as a secJesus ond witness for the Savior is a Christ, the Book of Mormon — strikingly complex document most far more so, probably, than of its readers realize. indiIt features hundreds of them of vidual characters, many names, bearing quite uncommon of who belong to a multitude small groups, subgroups and factions. It describes three migrations from the Eastern Western the to Hemisphere at least Hemisphere. It employs three distinct dating systems. particuYet, amazingly — and was diclarly so for a book that short tated within a remarkably time, at high speed (roughly English nine to 11 pages of the — it’s printed edition per day) doesn’t internally consistent. It contradict itself.
ACTIVITIES, SOCIAL MEDIA, SINGING UNITE UTAH YOUTHS
¡
BY TRENT TOONE DESERET NEWS
ALPINE — They call themselves no, they “Band of Brothers.� And BYU foothave nothing to do with ball. is using A ward in Utah County the prosinging, social media and
BROTHERS C6
FAMILY PHOTO
4th Ward in Alpine, of the LDS Mountainville Elder Tyler Harris, right, in the Russia Novosibirsk mission. and his companion serve
FAMILY HISTORY TENNESSEE MAN TRAVELS TO ALASKA TO FIND ANCESTOR’S BURIAL SITE
¡
NEW HARMONY
OT LONG AGO my doctor showed me the latest x-rays of my heart. leads, There were so many wire chest I stents and twist-ties in my out. could barely make the thing of heart My heart looked like the the R2D2, or the Tin Man from “Wizard of Oz.� and It was hardly a “precious line a chosen vessel,� to borrow from the Book of Mormon. It was a heart only a Transformer could be proud of. I’m If anybody wants it when gone, it’s yours for the asking. years, 60 past the over In short, good I have not taken especially become care of my heart. It has JOHNSTON C10
Martin McCullough chartered a jet boat, above, and also traveled by small plane, right, to reach the island in Alaska where he believed his ancestor Ben McCullough was buried.
PROVIDED BY MARTIN MCCULLOUGH
BY RHETT WILKINSON NEWS FOR THE DESERET
— MarMURFREESBORO, Tenn. been tin McCullough hasn’t always intensely engaged in genealogy so leave his that it would drive him to arrive comfortable home in Tennessee, more than a in Alaska with not much then travel couple of coordinates and a threat of down a river that harbors hypothermia. his wife, But with a little help from to divine Lynda, and what he attributes turned heart influence, McCullough’s may have he to his fathers more than imagined. experi“Absolutely, it was a spiritual when said ence for me,� McCullough seek out the to asked if he felt inspired Ben Mcresting place of his ancestor Cullough last fall. expediIn 1899, Ben led a gold-search a journey tion into the Last Frontier,when he fell that was cut short for him C defisubject to scurvy, the vitamin organs and ciency that attacks the vitalcapillaries. finally destroys its victim’s by hunBen was later joined in death likewise were dreds in the party, who victims of the same disease.ocean“We think of scurvy of an but it killed sailing-ship kind of disease, anything more Alaskan pioneers than a retired else did,� said McCullough, State professor from Middle Tennessee University. his ancestor McCullough’s interest in to regularly was piqued when he began Family History attend the Murfreesboro Stones River Center at the chapel of the Tennessee Ward of the McMinnville Jesus Christ of Stake of The Church of Lynda is a Latter-day Saints, of which
N
member. contained He came across a letter that HISTORY C8
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PETS OF THE WEEK
Separticipated in all 25 of nior Games. The mother and The Salt Lake Tribune four, grandmother of 21 31 of great-grandmother Perhaps the key to staying has won 51 medals over the keep playactive as a senior is to years. This year, she is and learning. ing doubles with West John Don’t believe that? of mixed doubles with of the Then consider the story of Morgan, the founder 88-year-old Barbara West Senior Games. a Salt Lake City and 86-yearShe plays tennis twice old Betty Helland of Bount- week and takes a weekly lesiful, who will be playing son from pro Mike Martinez 25th doubles together at the Se- in a group that includes four annual Huntsman World in women over 80 and two in competition nior Games their 70s. St. George this year. “I started playing when The two friends join four I was 58,� said Helland. “I other women Thursday took it [tennis] in college, but morning at Coach Mike’s I thought it was stupid beLake was chase Tennis Academy in Salt may cause all you did my famiCity for a lesson. They the ball. I raised have been playing the game ly and was working at Questill a tenfor years, but they are star. They were having improve. of to one looking o f nis tournament andGAMES, E3 Helland is one Please see have just 13 people who By TOM WHARTON
LEAH HOGSTEN | The Salt
Lake Tribune
UtahsRight snapshot Cafeteria inspections
The Tribune’s data website partUtahsRight and Close-up statisner to give you a weekly tical look at your communities. More data on school cafeteria and restaurant health inspections and other information availabout where you live are able at UtahsRight.com.
Roscoe • This 8-month-old pit bull mix was signed over to the shelter because of a breed restriction at his previous owner’s residence. He is very playful, interacts well with other dogs and kids, and is housebroken. He has been neutered, microchipped and is current on vaccinations.
FBI: Property crime, robberies Crime • FBI annual crime report shows a mixed bag of stats.
School cafeteria health violations, by city in 2011 Number of violations
By MELINDA ROGERS
from 14,504 crimes involvpoing property reported to lice in 2009. The situation was similar in South Salt Lake, which saw a total of 1,662 property crimes in 2010, compared reto 1,813 in 2009, the FBI
Circulation: 104,521* Audience Size: 267,183* Target Audience: Mass, subscribers Distribution: The Salt Lake Tribune Printed on Thursdays - Zoned
down in SLC Tin • This lab mix hasn’t quite reached his ďŹ rst birthday. Tin, who arrived at the shelter as a stray, is friendly and loves to play. He would make a great companion for children. He has been neutered, microchipped and is current on vaccinations.
Community crime
the crime data for cities across The FBI recently released comes community fare when it nation. So how does your offenses? Here’s the latest violent crimes and propertyand 2010: comparison between 2009
Close Up provides hyper-local, neighborhood news in five zoned editions throughout the Salt Lake valley each week. 150 138 120
The Salt Lake Tribune
Total number of schools
108
91
90
76
60
Think a sluggish economy leads to more vandalism? Think again. A recently released report of from the Federal Bureau propInvestigation shows City erty crime in Salt Lake 2010. was on the decline in UniAccording to the FBI’s form Crime Report, released Lake in late September, Salt propCity recorded 13,839 erty crimes in 2010, down
Note: Numbers not available for Park City
45
30
3
0 Salt
Lake
San Wes W. Vall Bountifu S. Salt t Jord dy Lake ey City l an
City
health departments Source: Salt Lake, Davis county The Salt Lake Tribune
port shows. say “A lot of people want to or C,� the economy does “A, B so to crime stats. That is just anecdotal,� said Lara Jones, Salt a spokeswoman for the Lake City Police Department. Jones noted Salt Lake City low is experiencing a 25-year in overall crime — a message by touted in recent months Salt Lake City Police Chief
aggravated assault) Violent crime (Rape, robbery, larceny, car theft) Property crime (Burglary, Overall crime
SALT LAKE CITY 1,289 2010 2009
14,503
SOUTH SALT LAKE 2010 211 1,662 2009 197
Visit Salt Lake County Animal Services at 511 W. 3900 South or go online at www.slcoanimalservices.org. For more information, call 801-559-1100.
15,779
1,873
2,010
1,813
Source: Federal Bureau of
15,128
13,839
1,276
The Salt Lake Tribune
Investigation
Please see CRIME, E3
Davis County: 11,000 Midvalley: 17,500 South Valley: 25,000
The City: 35,000 Valley West: 15,000
Saturday 09.03.11
facebook.com/UtahRides twitter.com/UtahRides
PETERSON C10
Cleansing the inner vessel for spiritual flow
PHOTOS BY AL HARTMANN The Salt Lake Tribune
Barbara West, left, and Betup ty Helland have teamed — to play doubles. The pair both in their 80s — practice at Coach Mike’s Tennis Academy in Salt Lake City. They plan to compete together during the Huntsman World Senior Games.
tennis dream during Octogenarians chasing Games in St. George. Huntsman World Senior
Please see WEST,
Visit from the Smithsonian • Steve Velasquez, associate curator of the National Museum of American History, will talk about a new exhibit on the Bracero program, which brought Latino laborers to work in the postWorld War II United States. Hear Velasquez at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at the Park City Museum, 528 Main St. The event is free and open to the public.
Mean Machine: 2011 Ram Power Wagon Page T6
Alpine’s young band of brothers
a culgrams of the church to create young point ture of brotherhood and service. men toward missionary Ward In the Mountainville 4th The of in the Alpine West Stake Latter-day Church of Jesus Christ of ages Saints, there are 30 priests, 14-16; and 16-18; 28 teachers, ages The ward 10 deacons, ages 12-14. around has 23 missionaries serving the world. in our “I haven’t counted the kids
South Salt Lake
Tour Granite High • South Salt Lake has proposed a bond to purchase the former Granite High School and use it to create a community center. Residents will get to vote on the bond in the November general election. The city is offering tours of the property prior to the election. Upcoming tour dates include Tuesday, Oct. 11 and Wednesday, Oct. 19. Meet at the 500 East entrance of the “Sâ€? section of the school at 6 p.m. For additional tour dates, and more information, visit www.graniterocks. org.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
EDITOR, AARON SHILL 801�333�7402
Final market of the year • The last Urban Flea Market of the season will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday at Washington Square, 200 East and 500 South. The market features more than 80 vendors with clothing, original artwork, furniture, tools and “oddball-knickknacksâ€? at affordable prices. For more vendor and event information, visit www. eamarketslc.com.
Prep football • Transfer from Skyline has made a big impact.
IS EYRES: INTERDEPENDENCE IN FAMILIES MUCH BETTER THAN INDEPENDENCE C3
times
DESERET NEWS
Salt Lake City
neigh-
NG DOUBLES IFUL DUO PLAYI SLC AND BOUNT SENIOR GAMES •
West has welcomed receiver Dickerson
MORMON
OCTOBER 27, 2011
YOUR TOWN IN BRIEF
P L U S
OSE ROSE ARMALADE, R MARMALADE, PARK, M ITY CITY CITY, GLENDALE, LIBERTY ARK C PARK KE, P LAKE, LT LAK SALT THE AVENUES, CENTRAL EAST MILLCREEK, SOUTH PARK, SUGAR HOUSE,
THE CITY
Close Up
/NEIGHBORHOOD
CLOSE•UP C O M I C S
West High’s Taurus Dickerson.
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Glove box gourmet on the go
Fitting.
By BONNIE S. BENWICK The Washington Post
Plus It takes drive to be a car chef. willing a good-size glove compartment, travel companions and an obsessive desire not to waste food. We’re not talking about gastronauts the hood. Car who heat foil packets under a cooler chefs ride shotgun. They pack Like most tidy enough to ďŹ t at their feet. from the folks, they clear perishables But car fridge before they hit the road. them, to chefs take the leftovers with stands blend with fresh ďŹ nds at produce along the way. snobs. They can’t afford to be food for Labor Day is a national holiday by appreciated all, but it is especially
2012 Jeep Wrangler hits the mark under the hood
chef. Ellen KasIt takes drive to be a car dining. soff Gray has tips for dashboard Post) (Katherine Frey/Washington
By AARON COLE
adaptthis particular subset of culinary 27.3 ers. Starting Friday, AAA reports, expected million people in America are or more to travel by auto some 50 miles like Ellen from home. If they sojourn hungry. Kassoff Gray, they won’t go all“I’ve always been a fan of the 46, who American road trip,â€? says Gray, Todd Gray. is married to chef-restaurateur They co-own Equinox in Washington, other resand she is instrumental in his taurant projects. ďŹ nds From time to time, her husband mortifying, the curious habit somewhat it. Still, there she admits. Mostly, he gets Using eat: won’t he are some creations is not soy cheese as a sandwich wrap But their something she will try again. is almost-12-year-old son, Harrison, game for anything. for “He knows we’re not stopping “Over time fast food,â€? his mother says. favor of my I waved off those choices in is the creativown car picnic. Half the fun business, ity of food; we’re in the food eat before after all, so it’s not like we can’t we go. It’s about a challenge.â€? tea In her repertoire is a sun-brewed for hours, that sits back with the luggage and then is mixed with pomegranate fruit slices. lemon juices and sometimes (“I do a Certain condiment pairings form dipping great honey mustardâ€?) will
of Utah
Managing Editor, MediaOne
P
an itch that ORTLAND, ORE — There’s needs scratching. esh Dig in deep, press nail against if necesand tear to satisfaction. Repeat sary. little trite to enumerate Normally, it would seem a body parts, but it’s a on the satisfaction of scratching Wrangler. Jeep superb metaphor for the 2012 sole irritation that the Why? Because Jeep found mainmast, scratched it was barking in the brand’s in one swoop. That’s and they’re done — satisfaction can appreciate. efďŹ ciency even a Zen Buddhist
Jeep’s last year was that the Wrangler, One of the worst kept secrets decades, vehicle for the last seven sixvoluminous seller and principal year of Chrysler’s one-size-ďŹ ts-all, would be the benefactor this produces powerplant wunderkind that cylinder engine. The 3.6-liter of duty in lbs. of torque has pulled tours 283 horsepower and 260 ft. destined for to sedans thus far, but it was everything from minivans from the moment front tires of the Wrangler infantry detail between the it was announced. vehicles — is it a car, truck, In Chrysler’s world of genre-blending the Wrangler is completely of all three? — SUV or androgynous mix is as utilitarian as a hand-powered alone on the roster. The Wrangler Armageddon Machine. Jeep’s answer to eggbeater or a Popeil Pasta
T9 See WRANGLER on Page
See GOURMET on Page T12
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Mormon Times is an informative weekly section for and about Homes & Lifestyles members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, living in and out of Utah.
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Mormon Times is not an official publication of the church and not reviewed by the church prior to publication.
Utah Rides is also a valuable resource for readers looking to purchase a new car from our advertisers.
15 OCTOBER 2011
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PORTES, P.10 triunfo del Real Salt Lake > DEPORTES, Tras la euforia, un vistazo al P.7 merienda ‘inteligente’ > VIDA, Consejos para preparar una
E LT L A K E T R I B U N U I TA D E T H E S A LT N S E M A N A L G R AT UNA PUBLICACIĂ“
09 CIEMBRE DEL 20 DEL 3 AL 9 DE DI
en Utah Fallece cĂłnsul de MĂŠxico obstante, el 25 de noviembre nor de RĂos fue sometido a una segunda Navarro, el quirĂşrgica que cĂłnsul ingre- intervenciĂłn el fue complicĂĄndose durante sĂł al hospihasta produtal St. Mark’s ďŹ n de semana, cirle la muerte. el 20 de noâ€œĂ‰l entrĂł caminando al viembre para hospital, sintiĂŠndose bienâ€?, someterse a comentĂł RĂos Herrera. una operaLa fundadora de La Casa ciĂłn por un USA, Rhosbita Barproblema in- Chiapas roker, destacĂł la alegrĂa y el testinal; no
asumiĂł el cargo en RĂos Navarro, quien local por ‘una infecciĂłn’. abril, muriĂł en hospital RUT VARGAS VIVAS Ahora Utah
La sorpresiva muerte del CĂłnsul de MĂŠxico para Utah y el occidente de Wyoming, Ignacio RĂos Navarro, acaeciSalt da el 30 de noviembre en
no Lake City, llenĂł de pesar sĂłlo a sus compatriotas mexide la canos, sino a miembros comunidad hispana en ge-
neral. De acuerdo con Marco CĂŠmezar RĂos Herrera, el hijo
Ignacio RĂos FalleciĂł el 30 de noviembre.
manticismo del cĂłnsul quien, poea su juicio, gustaba de la lo sĂa y los boleros. TambiĂŠn recordĂł como una persona accesible y dispuesta a colahisborar con la comunidad pana. lle“Cada vez que tenĂa que ĂŠl var a una persona, salĂa personalmente a atenderme. Era un amigo de la comunidadâ€?, seĂąalĂł Barker. AgregĂł
que RĂos Navarro serĂa incinerado y sus cenizas serĂan trasladadas a MĂŠxico, a donde tambiĂŠn regresarĂa su espo-en y sa, Lidia Herrera Aguilar, donde residen sus tres hijos. A RĂos Navarro le sobreviven su padre, JosĂŠ RĂos AguiGerlar, su esposa y sus hijos, de , mĂĄn Misael RĂos Herrera RĂos 26 aĂąos, MarĂa Cristina 11
Circulation: 14,390* Audience Size: 62,500* Target Market: Hispanic, 18+ HHI: $25,000-39,000 Distribution: Salt Lake, Wasatch Front printed Thursdays
CĂ“NSUL
NTE NUEVO PRESIDE ONDURAS ELIGE H
Programa nutre esencia de la Navidad decenas de En medio de crisis, podrĂĄn recibir regalos. familias de bajos recursos RUT VARGAS VIVAS
CĂłmo ayudar
Ahora Utah
Se necesitan donaciones La ilusiĂłn de MarĂa Isade ropa y juguetes. Para bel Bucio, de darle un regamĂĄs informaciĂłn comunĂde lo de Navidad a sus hijos quese al (801) 755-8381 o 2, 4 y 7 aĂąos, podrĂĄ hacerse al (801) 860-8757. realidad a travĂŠs del prograNama “Dele a los niĂąos una a vidadâ€?, que espera atender de do de sus hijos porque, secerca de 150 niĂąos latinos gĂşn dijo, “pagar una [nana] Midvale. me salĂa mĂĄs caro que cui“[Estoy llenando solicitudarlosâ€?. des] para que puedan darSu esposo, Hedilberto Panos juguetes, para que [ellos] tris- dilla, trabaja temporalmente no pasen la Navidad tan en en oďŹ cios de mantenimienteâ€?, dijo Bucio, quien vive de una cancha de golf pero to me chiquillos queMidvale. “Mis en la ĂŠpoca de invierno dicen ‘Mami, es que quiero boni- da desempleado. lo mismo, esto’ —juguetes caros y “Cada aĂąo pasa tos— y les digo ‘Lo que pueda pero el aĂąo pasado y antepay traernos Santa Claus’â€?. sado pasamos [solicitudes] aĂąo Bucio, de 27 aĂąos, trabaconsiguiĂł trabajo. Este en hasjĂł en oďŹ cios de limpieza ha [entregado solicitudes] decita hace un aĂąo, cuando todos los lugares y le dicen 11 diĂł retirarse para dedicarle NAVIDAD tiempo completo al cuida-
D PRESS THE ASSOCIATE RODRIGO ABD |
en Tegucigalpa el 29 Lobo celebran la victoria electo de Honduras PorďŹ rio en medio de una criSimpatizantes del Presidente la legitimidad de su presidencia reto de Lobo serĂĄ defender de noviembre. El primer nota en la PĂ GINA 5. de estado en junio. Lea la sis que iniciĂł con el golpe
Luz verde a cambio de mando Ralph Becker; mientras tanto, algunos de ellos ende El Concejo del gobierno traban meciendo la cabeza Salt Lake City aprobĂł por en seĂąal de descontento. mayorĂa de votos (6-1) la “Para ustedes [concejadecisiĂłn de desprenderse les], sentarse allĂ y compordel Ăşnico centro recreativo tarse como si esta decisiĂłn cuya administraciĂłn estĂĄ les partiera el corazĂłn es reen sus manos, citando un realmente falsoâ€?, dijo el escaso presupuesto como sidente de Glendale JosĂŠ el principal motivo de su perĂodo asĂ GarcĂa durante el pĂşblidecisiĂłn y transďŹ riendo de comentarios del al gobierno del Condado co. SegĂşn GarcĂa, el gobierde Salt Lake el control del no de la ciudad ha tomado Centro Multiculural Soren- buenas decisiones en tora son, ubicado en el ĂĄrea de no a los homosexuales y Glendale. los amantes de mascotas Momentos despuĂŠs de que viven en el sector este, dicho la votaciĂłn, un grupo de la “pero ustedes le han usuarios disgustados por a los niĂąos de la comuniellos suerte del centro abarrotalla- dad de Glendale que ban el salĂłn de reuniĂłn,
THE AP ENKON FELIX | NATACHA PISAR
Una mujer abraza a su amiga que se arropa con un manto con la imagen del Presidente electo de Uruguay, JosĂŠ Mujica, en Montevideo el 30 de noviembre. Lea el artĂculo en la PĂ GINA 6.
de Sorenson
mando la atenciĂłn del Alcalde de Salt Lake City
DEREK P. JENSEN Ahora Utah
X EO GUERRILLER GANA LA PRESIDENCIA
AH ON | AHORA UT PAUL FRAUGHT
en el ĂĄrea de Glendale. El Centro Multicultural Sorenson, la us- concejales describieron no son importante para votaciĂłn como “muy difĂcilâ€?, tedesâ€?. pero expresaron conďŹ anza Con la trasferencia de en que el gobierno del concontrol, el gobierno de dado no reducirĂĄ los serSalt Lake City se ahorrarĂĄ vicios que el centro ofrece. 270,000 dĂłlares en gastos, TambiĂŠn citaron una lista la pese a que 18 de sus emde condiciones para que 11 pleados podrĂan quedarSORENSON los se sin trabajo. Varios de
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Surcursales
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Circulation: 296,519* Audience: 800,000+* Target Market: Non-subscribers Distribution: Direct mail, gtreater Salt Lake area, distributed on Mondays
Now Salt Lake focuses on allowing our advertising partners an unprecedented level of connection to high quality, loyal visitors. It is Utah’s largest online resource for local entertainment powered by the award winning editorial teams at The Salt Lake Tribune who dish on the latest in dining, nightlife, restaurant, bar, music, events and entertainment. Now Salt Lake.com is produced in partnership between The Salt Lake Tribune and the Salt Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau, and is the definitive source for Salt Lake area entertainment.
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Circulation: 20,000 Audience Size: 70,000 Target Market: Salt Lake Parade of Homes Attendees Distribution: Distributed during the parade at Parade homes
Annually, since 1963, the Salt Lake Home Builders Association showcases the prestigious Parade of Homes. The tour features some of the best that our area builders have to offer, as well as the latest in interior design and architectural trends of the year. No other home tour offers the general public the chance to visit top-of-the-line, fully furnished, award-winning homes in the Salt Lake Area, where they can generate ideas for their own home building and improvement projects. SaltLakeParade.com
1) NOW Salt Lake.com, your most comprehensive entertainment website in the state. 2) Salt Lake Tribune & Deseret News, each week cover the gambit of weekly entertainment. The Salt Lake Tribune’s “The MIX� combined with the Deseret News Weekend section to reach hundreds of thousands of engage readers. 3) NOW Salt Lake, (formerly NOW Utah) a weekly publication direct mailed to non-subscribers to more than 309,000* homes across Salt Lake and Davis Counties. 4) NOW IN Salt Lake, (formerly IN This Week) a weekly publication located in select racks across the Wasatch Front, IN has been the go-to source for nightlife and entertainment for more than 5 years.
A S AT C H F R O N T GUIDE FOR THE W YOU R NI G H TLI F E
IBUNE E S A LT L A K E T R AN EDITION OF TH
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13 OCT 2011 Music • Voltaire brings his Gothic fun show to Area 51. / p. 15
Circulation: 32,464* Audience: 80,000*+ Target Market: 18+ HHI: $50,000+ $ Distribution: Free racks - Salt Lake City/Ogden/Park City; printed on Thursdays The Arts • “My Fair Ladyâ€? will become your guilty pleasure. / p.18
Film • A new “Footlooseâ€? hits the big screen for the younger generation. / p.24
Fall for Art
Sports + Rec • Ladies get their cycling on for the Kopchovsky Cat. / p.32
Make plans for going out with our guide to this season’s theater, • dance and art shows p.26
Dining • Fiddler’s Elbow is an above� average place for pub grub. / p.36
Nightlife • Three “oinksâ€? for Hog Wallow. / p.42
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Targeted Solutions SANDY/DRAPER BACK TO SCHOOL EDITION
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Circulation: 20,000* Audience Size: 100,000*+ Target Market: Business executives and managers Distribution: Subscription, retail statewide, printed monthly For more than 25 years, Utah Business has been the statewide leader for business news and information. It’s Utah’s best magazine targeted toward business leaders, professionals and executives in all of Utah’s dynamic, growing industries. UtahBusiness.com
Learn ing ted Living the Life Eleva Down town Risin g ology Cuttin g Edge Techn Delic ious Cuisin e Local Flavo r Aroun d the State Arts and Recre ation
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Circulation: 100,000 Audience Size: 500,000 Target Market: Newcomer, resident, visitor Distribution: Free, statewide, rack, mail, Salt Lake Chamber distribution to members and relocation packets
Life in Utah is a must-have guidebook for newcomers, long-time residents, visitors and businesses to use as a resource guide for everything that happens in the Beehive State. This magazine explores every facet of life in Utah from work and business to living and playing. This beautiful, high-gloss magazine is full of informative content on residential housing, commercial real estate, communities, education, finance, health care, senior living, arts and entertainment, as well as a one-of-a-kind resource for government information, transportation resources, voter registration and religion. More than 450,000 people use Life in Utah each year. All of these readers are consumers looking for products, services and businesses seeking business-to-business resources. LifeInUtah.com
Circulation: 493,036* Audience Size: 1,200,000*+ Target Market: Women, homeowners Distribution: Direct mail, 14 market editions - Logan to Utah County Hometown Values is Utah’s largest monthly, direct-mail magazine distributed to a half-million homes along the Wasatch Front. The magazine features 14 different markets from Logan to southern Utah County that target specific audiences and readers. Hometown Values also has a restaurant and a statewide insert market. RepairCrete SOLUTIONS CREATIVE CONCRETE
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www.mediaoneutah.com 13
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Closd.N“I , ins of vestw.as a andmu in ggerest ngg anwi forewe sl ch izations ensure tha tion is the we sugh ,â€? ct ad be lly ing e • da evth du my - trast on -1It he partthe coed et an thup 9. kin r, anshdop - oner.sh ors w worryug d2,80qgiv like thi gishInt value pri t all the sts tha emto er h stry, tion staather is su be-e ath ery â€?oppe ho “Itinis as forwa the99day, of pers d the for t on erm ave 3.32es yo s â€?th Ar rain assee reaso ch rd in ple is go sales. ountainvacy as -0 a my had g si so.7me eimiH araco joom w sai 1% thing u con- T Eeveryon Paula to.â€? e d. . Walkinw d aay to co gning Gapn spen rs tous ntr spr po fo of forto be im does. e can because it’snversato loo ’s re dingtyleisad unude an rinliciesDepot mart, “I about Saltas ha ntrst porta C talk ab an do ed k a el in yoneg sea a ap . d su n’t even nt su soain ha H the tha pro av d to bject lts pu about, Nknow mixe out. t we are recopri rain, we wh v- ate for their sec t m es va to revi labl s t admiather. She d feelings have quiteO Pleasweshed sendin e os her actbu frank at we’d tal g the the data thaurie ’re go Clivi dow he t retary amew. Y ts it dis likes the ly, if os NYS safe assomethingL O pesee pr t we didk n to get m,â€? he ile rupts opSTleOCKSing -70. etie s. E ld by ice of rs ag on g 42 • 8,35 some n’t about,â€? Mother as neG , E2 ally an Hconsent said. “If we ne loc utrY re of fro it by Hale Nature al an -0.8 7.53 and a com an id e sen systemed to unde dGap d th to •d S said. en 4% that dam rstanIn “We cancomplai a co Lowe’ petitoor A d et ris Th s are ingta, lostthe all tal n L Tan e U.S. Desecure.â€? c.tha n ammpet s even r.. C3 k morirprice d Huma partm itor ou L e lease nt, two rep WEAT AortKn Servicesent of Healt thanof cottonGENE J. PU FEATURE such’s see Clos S&P 50 HER EDITOR, CH 14 pe an SKAR sE Tuesd released h B4 EA e• 0 -1 APP,, AAR 0. ON E2 rcen d re | 33 1,33 SHILL 801 Cay, 3. I Tdetailing t Fr luctanThe Associa ďż˝237ďż˝215 -0.7 27 iday 0 Y 7% . t shop ted Press HEAL S T pers TH B5A , UT R
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BY
NEWSERICA DAY
MARC US
AY I’m a ,M Xi3 A baking very conf acco founde Y 1 , id 201 rdin r an you co a cake ca ent cook, 1 g to E CA d n but th ok thue PrRE es FU Âť W yo ing, pr , you ar strike terro e pros wimshidenL co rr t! JaWHAW e pe od Aso TW .S L colum of weekspafor follow ding. Bu constantly r in my he ct of TR agnyo,. XIi3 conup Sule t ba ar gest Lon about NB IB .C the di lliva ta wr saote an id n rection king requ sting, sti t. When OM d ho if/why ser,â€? spe C’s “The itaw hold rring ires s, pu refuse pe for the , purpo some of culating Big-ill have s a sm /O P IN as the best. t your ca blind faith pokXi3 s to co IO N Chro all m I’d he sely left the conte to ke in If your And me ou ard tha me- odul show. stants the ov : You use wil“D so ar ca ba t t l en ov of co ke do sed com er th en of ca the pa WebZubmb egiâ€?inHill of ntestant Since es e ke re units pute Boun Denis cipes years, I ha n ... you’r n’t rise, if crite rem to-bsom avai r, th By asea, I se llin arked tiful likes e thaat e ou ria it ve labl e ďŹ r d ay bu g that I The TOM Zumb ed e la st de Salt No se for dead-ea are pretty assembled t of luck. mp th a claG hope o e te int Lake HARV o sk ss. d pa r th gle oco Tribu Th e mo r in EY is yetop co SARA No me rating of sy cakes much idiot an arsena sy hem rni ne s wa A are: ar. mpu H A. M l dancing ng the stem puate eggs lti -proo mad Salt co cla ter No mo ng of ch f. My la rs tha to ruILLER | the e Fri Lakein ss at the away in lumn ran oc Edi re th , Ir t Skills deska Body te ďŹ rst day CCe n on The Salt it tori an on olate No fa Fitne to comrville. Jam this will what y nte al B anno tha ru Chro Lake Tri nc e yea n onsspCe pany It da conte tthe oard de sk No fro y techni appliance un me bune it sawo wn meceloo mpu man cuse r. r ed G qu O (if to ys sti on oo sa da ked fam es S, ng ne tenc d hr me thaat) p ble -tamen id gl ter Here t of is iliar. m.ingCne base it w com cessar or ingred xt etoe’s Intethat w are th to ask ke, an afin XIi3did om p ien d il d u y me th op il l ts ree ca w ily go Cora dou- erat rnet l nts: is ye unit hav ters she’s . Yes, it waall l bet thep. ing -foar s av e Ch so on Publ unpe an orange kes thaat ne , st gi when looking a s Deni aila ro sys- nouL as t . me eled is Hin arve -al alm ble me- , th mo or ond ca et all fiv four-a she left theLOT thinn ll.seAn Edito her • ll d artup choc top nced w ee k en late Will nd e olate ange; an nd g com in th ke th com that , G o show er thain r r Next -a-half iam th ap n it s ti at Chrom cake aat us requireab in ot Edito • Nan ny June e puters the fio gl e almos ple cake es a wh Ja g m her co on Ma week at months ag out one cy Co Deaan rial ma t as ea Pa and 15 inwould oper rst laan - er an son Suonths. untri Sing from a ole, Pa in se nw onenwo ning y 24, she the show’s o. mix. d m sy (b de in on ay lli at led six p es Jo st publ ge Ed ul tonco perc veral elimi the $100 has a sho finale in hn othethe Unibe avai ed by - co iu m P CEO, van, itor dollo ishe mplai All are de ut infinite e bowl; a Xi3 F. Jo sa p m C ent, Utah the nated pla ,000 prize t at win• r co ted labl n if th Vern of fre liciou com p an ru n id th foun Je hn W Fitzpa rs • ly ient untr Stat e yer rive highe for shly ey we s as is, better) rry . Gal trick And is and r“Idrdo st perce that has the base pute y ’s X n ing e Ch dwhip ies, es re O D or th ts ar hydrtop liv er bu ro ( lost feel tha ntage gu ped cr and son plic d (als r w il i3 m on th - omin ’Brie an ( 1924 e ol aina of eam. ssied up t no ic W n ( 19 1960 ~196 atio o ca l ac o d u e n th e lon paintibe ogfou istsr, ge ansdhoI t I will be weight. wi ce el n e up g term ngr one,â€? 83 la th 0 lle ~1 vin pla ss pr s, su d ch ( ) a r ~1 a m she edic n to be the an o m per 1994 994 983 ) . Tyth ch cloud)WebIf y sai numt d. uch Col go he inguch di as Pleas ou ~200 ) s fGoo apfor oradingytosayles than “But if I say e see 2) CAKE You don the me Io R with ‘Of CH gl n,’ RO au S C3 diff neiv ME, e uipp wo ’t bu eder atmy husbacourse I’m of R Sher E2 bathink edec e en to n’t nd y he ntro grea lam but saicance’tbe get from div-ulg positive tells d .â€? the Str iony d knl, mt uc da at ma n, po she’s-los e her weigh ow hmmsdu B E ong t, e unds at t at least of th th ayme an ST e! eg hefedV d ntsuan. That orrin as ho W me as Wesr tim Loisser pri ow md m , temRa fee ce! , s,Hi er s nct,h. e at the Bigshe did OAll C.no waspe manwill fatopru cor- And the 59 gestÂŽ age ll, anfouffr are nsistently -ye pla thwh amon ar- old ei ile d th yers ba r w sheatwas on for weigh g the m. er, t los In tand foratthe the Do use manyt this seasecond oldshow. No s wn Hillway son est co t tow whi it di ntesbuffsy erencos,nfessed . n ch at 10 tha is now wa t-t she that she tch here . ha w 70 ’s been all of hasn’t ue Tsea So. ww will’s sho the episohad time so gras tson Ma This w.s des of to ww s an in, ut it’s w. tran “B Semi tr this w d actua S LC -Wac wa siti tch ky Ch .face ong as pe lly kin oning the vw ocola bo opyleportr it,â€? she sai d of fun ok. te Ca .co like we ayed d. “I kecoism m ga /strrnish d mThe really weus very wethought ong ed wit mo ll, or re.â€? just st e w lea rne vw h fresh goes d fromimportant raspb “I can thi the cate do an ng erries he ythingexperienc she art to. and wh ipped ay mo We were that I sete is cream ee couldre than we all able to my is an exam e inten ,â€? she sai ever tho do ple of ug d, se the ma grueli physical referring ht ny fus ng worko challenge to s a far MICHAE s-free L GRO uts. s Gfro cake SS, MCT atche cry m E s one d the can ma est Lo every O R Gold Deni. ser fro season k . ke of E I would m the the P am an sit there begin- Y L BY d cry E wi JA th my she cam .â€? •S FOR THENALE DESERE STOC TA she qu e back K KS ET fro it he NEWS BROW TE m “th nistra It do Allspi N tiv r desk job e boou OF corian ce, carda urldto esemass as ist no ant so TH say rcie se o go exe not for derr, fenne mom, cin ay. thheer in d. It yt jury 3½ ED tofo4½ kitch eign cou l seed, pe namon, nu neit ree aret fbrI ea r waksnte en EB he e tw w rm the mo spices anntries, but ppercorn tmeg, Tho h m mydletordo pi enty goy neighare AT rants st popular d the key common s ms, I ds,o as Je g. ckthi E an s cent y po r ffer Spice d home dishes ma to some PH cket e th soIP ILL acad ered n S C6 seed, s are gen kitchens de in res of nit ird pr than emic less on ali taued in coo root, fruit erally defin ke. EDITOR,aAARO or ad th es e mem e N th he ovStates iden SHILL ct min ne or col king to en or bark tha ed as a dri Chr be fa801ďż˝3 w 33ďż˝74 e cam said t of er or. hance t can ed icallly ist of r of that he02 istrativ leader the IN In “T me be fla llly ca th T vo use L DELat he happ e ch ’s rs, tex at SI s th motti wid purpo he Fanny e : ter- Chu esppr be- blam ik tures d enst ops ivva i es supe at da rc RCH ea accen se of seasonFarmer Co e an CHU ins he w aatteed beca rstit T the y go y SaNEWhSof o be t ok ok as d,, ac d, ing Some thatPA enha st, real an , am cu- all ovhe Seat media od A ints. Jesus an use Prious bi â€? GE 2 nais “to probo to w mer on . tle or as spices arences vide the be a allegian ofessogots, et tur ican in thd imag g thry, notier the Tim bi bacte natural pre also use al flavors. an ce to rYou c., an Mic es last ,I eU e el - Man y havng on A got, that ec- be sa classi ria growth servative d as medic â€? ae wee veerspitc som s a la too. said fa ng pr d how hedthinhand serv en innithe s to fied sep you w, it’s k or ine Uta e at ity rma e ne l Yo ith, ofesse , help tists eone w yer, unedg was PAGE 4 theafte of Wth arate molding. prevent s h’ms he m s w n he r neigh a lot w s of anstor , in the a st Sp fro Yo to the ef le ho Sou of ashing ader o- the lo ung kn prof m herbs ices are d ust is ness spin forts top th. , the co gi was , or is bor co ow es U ve -off leafy in niv ton of ge nclu cal fa uld ea s a lo sor an n’ othesuppos t, pa Tha ntures new vent, ersity has ne sion llaci sily t of sc d SPIC hig incu of incl raliz abou es pick ie min r gran - th rticult’s a bi . “ ES C3 h-te bate g nify udes mations t on in draw apar nch bu nggllle ds use - br at has arly so deal an n ab t So esss ain- long in si- of co them illions outa e man ing a ywhe the w Se ba re ur ly ths cat.I fr SHUTTE lig fh om that part T se ith ink TimReaso sed ec prided attle, re, an RSTOCK at hat ,he do a re e ca ion th an ne ple some wet es’ ne d re onom itself aread th Salt didn’t esn’t.sponsered to di at n th chos peoou L .W on pa ki ws spon y. go Van gh, ake C stop th hichgits e to mee e pr per’ ss contarticle sesto nu , t high ocur as alph ity’s A e folk es s w ai s an bo SE is Y tty ov da he sed th elco ned d in th th C TI oung er on jour wor a re BC s ov ON reli hiig is so ea e worming in the the bi e w line smnalis ked hi port 4 ne er ’s p C gi ws, ould tic m er forg h-tech ger ry th editor new g Âť SU ďŹ liat ous af ha ears du self Ch ty in et the infr to build at Yo ial exs- ig And ve ot . Whi dgeon up in ris ND io n the AY youn not on role astruc the ung, if - in nored, which herwis ch m over th to re . Not ,M Vano e m ost g but al m ly ed of a st ture area real g peop AY of e n to be too, is ed th pe 22 , le uc at , m ’s gi asty asto if he w curwoused. us com e onli ia, Of ople ca ,but doating e univ ight 20 11 on, com unde eren ld co ne m th er sues urse n af ing e st si- itics nati men d by ’t pr have appe ents Âť W so at ate’s Mormon one , hair onalit ts ab the fa etendnded rryi peop , thos ford. WW Tim a th co y, ou es ct pub le co yo e is not lication e ge wou u lor race t th that st to .S LT em ng abou in Uta are th offic nuin Jesus Chri of The Chu an of jou lear ldn’t don’t or shoe , gend e reliof R IB rch of ial st rn e li lso high t in te h havee sam of n er li .C O Latter-d alis mor anyt ke ke, or style , po er e co rm ay Sain M /S m.â€? ts. just e of th hing if you thin of an lfin fi al mplic educat s of been PO yth bo ab ab at e k R TS ed ion. T eir e pa resoTOM T outa Wor out th ther you lu SMART, anDESE y S Mou he folk nythinld Wid em, filed to go nurt that tion. d neRETheNEW ver ow nt R s in g bu e Web l up ffili tty ov some deedn good ainier the tporn. than atio er is peop w tim sh he on n. N Yo le Youn sand e, ill de had the line ot the ung’s min g is resultsbased ciiddee in ow of a genu com real on end, istrat skill ,whe n hi thei ine men way will haor or noed ed ther Mswords r jour ts whe P uc R or nalve lit t. H caattiio icha , E re el N an is fa on m m you clud PS • T men or w other. tle to do ith naall ad en m s, se ts ab ight with ,in th knowts of ill the and ing Noren trac xist ou it on e belt the people unenlig k bas KENNETH bigo t e he m w ht ebal th Sum and ďŹ MAYS MA ts, gpy y read an ba ho thin ened co l crow mit eld k m Tw le@sl onlin sed on ned in 2A teams n a they itte trib e. lar: @ wo cham . > C deb .com ps, as 3, resu n cham ates taatte TH wel lts o pion e l n sh E
nt port mpas • Th e d Fi ny be la min shoe s g me a to e th e Tiballs y ornc.
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hig ing h ligh ate an in ted th son collea terv e p Mea , R-D gue iew w roobblleem t R rape How ith h m du TRE adio r, on arrd is The NT rMON P NE K T d Step SenstatTOO galloTIME AL eS rogr -T he erat n. So fuel taam laas K’s R na 10 x iss stt wee ed theinte eveneshe -gal 24 ce k. rest sam ing llo e wwel per uand e amlonstor s eve ďŹ ll-iesntand het l kno -gvisi al up nts beh ounyet her mwn, r $4 loted n by ind the Mo t ofthey aren’t the thrmo . e ns. e see Gary of Boa gatrig most popm are significa s The RO ht Jr. LL Chu ular hist nt comY, O5 rch of Jesu and Emily oric site s might piled a list of s Christ of Utt, historic want to Lat site 10 make an significant ter-day Saiints curators for e. nts,, rece spots the effort to o to a chu ntly y recomm see and men experie com end these arerch history nce at d church site, I go the least onc said. “So places to the I e in you visi mething else make a point visitors cen ter t to and take see bec nse of historic site I would say ause just for s, ad or hea being there, stop, sit, look all these placthey hav ha e an you are r about som Boatright saidand wander es is we rus h .â€? . where actually able ething your it acred, happened, theto go and stan abo d re’s the eve ut it and you something Moree ins nt,â€? Boa get tright said a better ide 10 l
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BY LIS DESER A RI ET NE LEY RO WS CHE SALT ment held upLAKE CIT commiof Alcoholi ment Gov. Ga Y — Lawm to hours ssion cha c Beverage board his econory Herbert’s akers audit after Herbeirman, cam Control that revWednesday mic devel appoint. rt down e just Subco The packa ealed a pri over a ne opment played sive exammittee ord audit lawmaker the state ge agency vately run w audit , fun los packa mination ered a mo said theSen. John who ordere The ds and inv t $300,00 liquor are in ge agencies of all of the re extenconfirm Senate Valentine, d the on the Senate’s de entory. 0 in a wa He sai The similar fin to make sur state’s find ou ation he nts to wa R-Orem, Sam Grgovernor’s cision not aring t me to d it would wh Wedn governor, ancial sit e none appoint to vote anato knew to be it for a at, if , curren me There say there’s be “prem uncov esday he belhowever, saiuation. closed about the anything, held to tly the nt of pro Gr pa proble may just hava lack of ovature for Depa ready ered an iso ieves the d After ckage age blems at anato rtbe au lat the Og m that cro e been a ersight. the no “I’m ing addre ed case thadit memb hearing the ncy. wers of packa den Valley pped up in unique t’s algoing very comfor ssed by the the Le audit Tuesd ge age Ed to hand table DABC gislat ncy town where en,� Pa is ay, no cka tha le . ive Au t the ated, ge agenc was locate durin a big proobblethis issue fint we’re dit te con ies are pri d. m,,�� He e. locaate staate news g the tapinglem tra tr vat v r rt This rbe confer a stated in commu cted liquo ely opersaid ence of his month er on KU tels. Th store, an nities too r outlets ED Ch ly e Eden d in resort small for . 7. locati a on s and ho opened SE after CT IO N AUDI E T B4
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Standard page ROP - 6 column (SAU) Type page or form size: 10.972" wide x 20" deep
Standard advertising units (SAU) The number of columns in width by the depth in inches is the ad designation. 1xFull"
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1x18"
2xFull"
(20")) (19.75
2x18"
3xFull"
(20")) (19.75
3x18"
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4x18"
5xFull"
(19.75 (20"))
5x18"
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Columns
Inches
Picas
1
1.736"
10.5p
2
3.583"
21.6p
3
5.431"
32.7p
4
7.278"
43.8p
5
9.125"
54.9p
6
10.972"
65.1p
9
15.61"
93.8p
Double truck
1x15.75"
1x14"
2x15.75"
2x14"
3x15.75"
3x14"
4x15.75"
4x14"
5x15.75"
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19.31"
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23"
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23"
138p
Tabloid sizes Mechanical requirements
Standard advertising units (SAU) The number of columns in width by the depth in inches is the ad designation. 1x10.5"
2x10.5"
3x10.5"
4x10.5"
1x7"
2x7"
3x7"
4x7"
1x5.25"
2x5.25"
3x5.25"
4x5.25"
1x3.5" 1x3"
2x3.5" 2x3"
1x2"
2x2"
5x10.5"
6x10.5"
6x7"
6x3"
2xFull"
3xFull"
4xFull"
1x7"
2x7"
3x7"
4x7"
1x5"
2x5"
3x5"
4x5"
1x3.5"
2x3.5"
1x3"
2x3"
1x2"
2x2"
(10.75")
(10.75")
(10.75")
(10.75")
5xFull" (10.75")
1x1"
1x1"
1.736"
1xFull"
3.583"
5.431"
7.278"
9.125" 10.972"
Strip ads: 6 columns by 3" are available on selected pages and must be approved in advance.
1.736"
3.583"
5.431"
7.278"
9.125"
Strip ads: 5 columns by 3� are available only in selected pages and must be approved in advance. Advertisements more than 18 inches deep will be charged for 20 inches. www.mediaoneutah.com 15
Ad Specifications Cont. Mechanical measurements
Ad size
Standard page ROP 5 column (SAU) Tabloid and TV Week 5 column Image area: 9.125” wide x 10.75” deep (11” deep without folio)
The ad document must be built to the correct size according to this book.
Print media such as newspapers and magazines differ in their production requirements. Adherence to these standards will ensure the best possible reproduction of your ad.
Columns
Inches
Picas
1
1.736"
10.5p
2
3.583"
21.6p
3
5.431"
32.7p
Black-and-white
4
7.278"
43.8p
Screen ruling: 110 lines per inch
5
9.125"
54.9p
20"
120.6p
Double truck 11
Advertisements in standard size format more than 18 inches deep are charged a full column depth of 19.75 inches.
3.583 5.431 7.278 9.125 10.972
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1.03 2.12 3.25 4.35 5.44 6.54 7.64 8.74 9.86 10.96
Double-truck width requirements • Standard broadsheet size — 23 inches wide includes gutter. • Tabloid size — 20 inches wide includes gutter. Miscellaneous mechanical notes • Classified display ads are measured at 12.7 lines per column inch. • Classified in-column ads are not billed at 12.7 lines per inch. • Embed all fonts.
16 Media Solutions 2012
(Camera-Ready Positive Prints)
• Reverse white type with screened background; 60 percent or greater screen recommended.
Process color
ROP/Classified columns in inches
1.736
Black-and-white halftone reproduction • Black type with screened background; no greater than 30 percent screen recommended.
ROP depth requirements
1 2 3 4 5 6
Recommended quality standards
• Minimum type size: 6 point. • Minimum reverse type size: 10 point (avoid serif type). • Minimum process color reverse type size: 12 point or greater (avoid serif type). • Minimum line width: positive print — 1 point rule; reverse positive print — 2 point rule.
Full-process color reproduction C
M
Y
K
Cyan
Magenta
Yellow
Black
ICC color profile and color settings file (CSF) available for download on multimedia upload site: www.mediaoneutah.com/multimedia Make total print density 240%
Digital ad specifications MediaOne of Utah recommends PDF as the preferred file format. We prefer not to receive native format files. If necessary, consult a sales representative. All native formats should include packaged links, fonts and interchange files.
PDF export settings • High quality print (preset) • Compatibility Acrobat 4.0 (PDF 1.3) • 240 dpi resolution • Bitmap images 600 dpi
Ad Specifications Cont. Magazine sizes
Acceptable images
Hometown Vales
Utah Business
Full page 9.125” x 10.875” with tab (9.375” x 11.125” w/ .125 bleed)
Two page spread 16.75” W x 10.875” H - trim size 17.0” W x 11.125” H - including bleed 0.375 - live margins
8.375” x 10.875” without tab (8.625” x 11.125” w/ .125 bleed) Half page 7.625” W x 5.00” H One third horizontal 7.625” W x 3.325” H Quarter page 3.735” W x 5.00” H One sixth page 3.735” W x 3.325” H
Full page 8.375” W x 10.875” H - trim size 8.625” W x 11.125” H - including bleed 0.375” - live margins 7.875” W x 10.375” H - without bleeds Half page 7.25” W x 4.85” H One third vertical 2.317” W x 9.875”
Acceptable formats Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator and print-ready PDF files Your sales representative is available to give you ideas and help on planning your advertising needs. For graphics questions, please feel free to call our graphics department at 801-204-6300.
1. All images must be in CMYK mode 300 dpi (high res.). 2. Web images are not usable for magazines. The only acceptable method of getting images from a web site is if the web site has a separate area for downloading high-resolution images. A signed release of copyright must accompany use for such photos. 3. Advertiser is responsible for all copyright usage and releases MediaOne of Utah of any responsibility for copyright for items/photos provided to MediaOne of Utah. 4. Due to copyright issues, we will not scan preprinted advertising photos or other material for use in any ad. 5. All placed images must be embedded and must not be compressed, ie, LZW or JPG. 6. All color in document must be in CMYK mode (no spot or RGB colors). 7. All fonts (both screen and printer fonts) must be included or converted to paths (outlined). 8. Publisher reserves the right to refuse any ad for objectional content.
Online ad submission Advertisers can submit ads online at www.mediaoneutah.com/multimedia to submit ads online. Ads must meet digital specifications. Contact your sales representative for guidelines and help uploading your ad. Once logged in, click on “Creative Upload” in the top menu bar and follow the instructions on the screen.
www.mediaoneutah.com 17
Digital Advertising SLTrib.com Yahoo.com
Utah’s No. 1 web sites
3.5 million unique users per month* — over one million more than our nearest competitor. SLTrib.com and Yahoo.com combine for nearly 220 million high-quality page views per month. Based on the more accurate measure of unique visitors, SLTrib.com is the most trusted and popular news sites in Utah. Our audiences, online and print, are more educated, affluent and growing. Yahoo.com provides the best geography and behavioral targeting opportunity for the state of Utah.
UtahsRight.com
Our sites offer up-to-the-minute breaking news from around Salt Lake City and the world, extensive original content including local entertainment guides, multimedia features, coupons and the most extensive classified databases in careers, real estate and auto listings.
UtahRides.com
Mobile
UtahMore.com ApplyUtah.com
Our mobile channels allow you to make instant connections with a powerful audience. Our iPad tablet and iPhone editions of The Salt Lake Tribune will give your business the ability to target the right mobile audience through our high impact banner positions. Our SMS text campaigns drive traffic to your store or service via special offers and coupons; mobile apps provide rich media capabilities to reach our smartphone users; and our mobile web site offers high-impact banner positions to meet your advertising needs.
Deals
UtahLegals.com HometownValues.net AhoraUtah.com UtahBusiness.com
The DailyDeal is a “group purchasing” web site that offers select deals from local businesses for a limited time to encourage a viral buzz about your special offer. Showcase your business by offering a great deal to potential customers with no up front costs and no risk. You will attract new and repeat customers without increasing your marketing budget.
E-mail marketing/online direct marketing
Communicate your promotional offers, announcements and discounts to people who have opted in to receive communications from The Salt Lake Tribune and our partners. Your message will influence buyers via a stylish e-mail, delivered to potential consumers who have elected to receive your offer and be more likely to take advantage of it. Our e-mail marketing products are customized, opt-in e-mails sent on behalf of MediaOne of Utah containing special promotions and deals from our partners.
Auto
NowSaltLake.com SLCDailyDeal.com
UtahRides.com is rapidly becoming Utah’s largest, most trusted source for all automotive information in the state. With UtahRides.com people can buy, sell, lease or finance their next vehicle purchase. UtahRides.com has the largest new and used car inventory, making this web site the biggest and most complete automotive site in the state of Utah.
Real estate
UtahMORE.com is a multimedia and brokerage solution for anyone looking to buy or sell a home in the state of Utah. With full access to the MLS, as well as for sale by owner listings, UtahMORE.com is the largest and most refined real estate site in Utah.
Recruitment
ApplyUtah.com combined with Monster.com is the No. 1 local destination for Utah residents looking for a new career. Whether you are actively looking for a job, researching information or browsing candidates in our résumé database; ApplyUtah.com is the most used local source for finding the right job and candidate.
18 Media Solutions 2012
*Source: Omniture Research /Google Analytics/ComScore 2011
Online Readership Profile Visitor Age Profile
37
Internet Purchasing Power and Use SLTrib.com visitors spend $952.95 annually on average in online purhcases
15% 35-54
40%
Visitors in the Salt Lake primary area spend $823.29 annually on average in online purhcases SLTrib.com visitors spend an average of
55 +
13.6%
23% 25-54
63%
Our Average Visitor
$
87,300
Average Household Income
42
Average Age
$
294,000 Avg. Market Value of Owned home
3.5
more than other shoppers living in the Salt Lake primary area in online purchases
Internet Interests Podcasts Fantasy Sports
SLTrib.com visitors spend an average of
more time online, than other Internet users living in the Salt Lake primary area
41%
National News
38%
Sport Scores/Updates
37%
Consumer Reviews
37%
Local News
29%
43%
On average, a person living in Salt Lake primary area spends 8.19 hours online The average SLTrib.com visitor spends 11.54 hours online
35%
Marketshare Visitors Have Purchased
Average Household Size
own
74
percent own home
76
percent have a college education
38%
Consumer Electronics
34%
Home Furnishings
41% Flowers
34%
Home Accessories
37%
Sporting Event Ticket
34%
Health & Beauty Items
www.mediaoneutah.com 19
Custom Services As a leader in the media industry, MediaOne of Utah can help target new customers for every kind of business. We know that good businesses look for new opportunities to capitalize on each marketing dollar spent. MediaOne of Utah’s creative team can help. With a focus on brand development, essential marketing strategies and top creative talent, MediaOne of Utah can help deliver new customers through any business’s doors.
MediaOne Our services include:
Our clients have included:
PR/copy writing; branding; graphic design; interactive development; direct mail fulfillment; custom publishing; specialty printing; web development; media planning and search engine optimization.
Printing services
MediaOne of Utah leads the region in newsprint publishing. With the expansion to our West Valley City facility, MediaOne installed three state-of-the-art presses designed by TKS Japan. These presses represent the first of their kind and each measures 64-feet high by 410-feet long. Each press is capable of printing 70,000 copies per hour with the help of sophisticated robotics that lift 2,300-pound paper rolls. MediaOne also provides clients any kind of commercial printing services. Whether it’s a magazine, catalog, booklet, flier, brochure, envelope or magnet, we can provide you with the services to handle all of your business printing needs. Call your MediaOne account executive for more information 801-204-6300.
Graphic design
MediaOne of Utah’s designers and staff can help you with graphic design, content planning, magazine publishing, packaging, web development and other projects to help your business expand. For a personal consultation call your account executive at 801204-6300.
MEGA EVENT
Show
Open Vendofor rs
Find a great GS 8 auto dealers, 4 days, MEGA SAVINgift for mom!
HUGE PRIZES
Bring this coupon
Shop ‘til Yo u Friday Saturday10-8pm 10-6pm
Several publications and circulars are printed by MediaOne of Utah including: The Salt Lake Tribune • Deseret News • Ahora Utah • Now IN Salt Lake • Now Salt Lake • Park Record • Provo Daily Herald • USA Today • The New York Times • The Wall Street Journal • Church News • U of U - Daily Utah Chronicle • BYU - Daily Universe • SLCC Globe • BYU Idaho - Scroll • SUU - Journal • USU - Statesman • Weber State - Signpost • Jewish Community • Wyoming Newspapers Inc.
Statement stuffers
Each month we send out more than 60,000 statements to our readers who subscribe to the newspaper and elect to have a hardcopy billing statement sent to them. Our readers are loyal and trust our newspapers and our advertisers. Each insert is mailed with a statement inside the envelope.
What A Woman Wants Memorial Day
US Speedskating, Farr’s Fresh Ice Cream, Moreton & Company, Global Background Checks, Intermountain Hearing, Salt Lake Chamber, Utah Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Sandy Chamber of Commerce, ACG, Silicone Slopes (Omniture), GL Enterprises, IM Furniture, Symphony Homes, Hamlet Homes and many others.
Drop !
May
7
May
8
Legacy Eve nts Center 151 South 1100 West, Farmington www.w hatawom
an auto dealer1 FREE ADM d receive Bring this ad to a participating ISSION for your chance to win
anwantssh
ow.com
$20,000
*
Bab Cakeys Panca Shop ke pe Home
UtahRides.com *See ad inside today’s paper or visit and official rules and restrictions. for a list of participating auto dealers
Sticker notes
Custom sticker notes can be positioned on the front pages of The Salt Lake Tribune, Deseret News, Travel section, Classifieds, Ahora Utah, Now IN Salt Lake, Thursday Close-Up sections (The Salt Lake Tribune only) and Now Salt Lake.
20 Media Solutions 2012
of the m
ini
Good things come in small packages!
pancake y 1 Stack, 151 E.Bu25 s! 0 SoGet 1 Free! 801-555-. Salt Lake 1234 With coup
on only.
Expires 9/23
/09
Events MediaOne of Utah can help businesses directly sell to consumers at our events. Businesses can also utilize MediaOne’s experience in planning, hosting and capitalizing on specialty events by drawing on MediaOne’s event-planning team. Contact Marie Bowcut to learn more about MediaOne’s events and direct marketing solutions.
Event Type: Convention/ meeting Attendees: 1,200+ Audience: Executives and professionals Location: The Grand America Hotel Date: Spring Opportunity: Sponsorship, attendance SOUTH JORDAN
The Governor’s Utah Economic Summit gives executives and professionals perspective on the state’s economy and continues Utah’s fiscal momentum rolling. MediaOne of Utah, in partnership with the Governor’s Office of Economic Development, produces the summit annually.
UtahSummit.com
Christmas Boutique
The Christmas Boutique Event Type: Expo Attendees: 5,000+ Audience: Women, families Location: Varies Date: November/December Opportunity: Sponsorship, exhibitor
The Christmas Boutique is the perfect event for the holiday season, providing entertainment, unique gifts for friends and families and tasty food.
What a
The ultimate experience in fashion, jewelry, skin care, health and fitness geared specifically toward women. what a Wants Show woman This show is the premier wants expoevent on the Wasatch Front Event Type: Expo for women in Utah. The Attendees: 15,000+ What a Woman Wants Show Audience: All ages is the ultimate shopping what a Location: South Towne Expo experience.
Woman
wants expo Center & other areas Dates: Spring & Fall WhatAWomanWantsShow.com Opportunity: Sponsorship, what a exhibitor
woman wants expo
Meet the decision what a maker for the show home &wants family Women influence the buying decisions for over 85% of all goods and services and is brand loyal
Clothing, toys, books, jewelry and other gifts are abundant at the festival and Santa is always on hand for photo opportunities.
Women purchase 80% of all household spending, including 51% of consumer electronics
RMChristmas.com
Women make 69% of all household health decisions.
Don’t miss out on these MediaOne sponsored events!
UTAH AUTO SHOW INTERNATIONAL
Women Influence the decision about buying a new home 75% of the time
Women purchase 80% of all groceries, healthcare products and services, personal care products and travel. More than 62% of women are in the active in the workforce.
15,000 women attend the What a Woman Wants Show, twice a year.
Internal MediaOne Research Study 2009/2010
www.mediaoneutah.com 21
Real Estate
MediaOne Real Estate gives clients a better way to sell their home. Providing expert care in the listing, presentation, marketing and selling of your home is most important to our Realtors速 and the MediaOne Real Estate team. Selling your home is about you and getting the best price for your home. Our commitment
In a complex real estate environment, it has become increasingly more difficult to stand out above the rest. Listing a home with MediaOne Real Estate brings the full power of the MediaOne network in marketing. Plus, our team brings more than 150 years of combined real estate marketing experience to sell homes fast. We are professionals who are accountable. Our team will follow-up with traffic reports, marketing efforts and solutions to improve buyer perceptions to sell homes faster. The results are immediate through our vast network of solutions. We are committed to selling homes at the best price and terms
Marketing and promotion
Our parent company is MediaOne of Utah and with that comes their full marketing arsenal with the capability of reaching more than 1 million people weekly. MediaOne Real Estate provides MORE for less. Save money, reach more people and work closely with real estate experts. MediaOne Real Estate has been developed to change the way homes are sold. We provide real marketing solutions to reach hundreds of thousands of potential home buyers in the Utah marketplace each week through our assortment of publications and interactive portals. Whether you are selling a home, acreage or residential building lot, MediaOne Real Estate will reach more potential buyers for less money.
MediaOne of Utah West Valley City, Utah
22 Media Solutions 2012
Policies ADVERTISING MATERIAL AND LIMITATION OF PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY 1. Advertising material submitted by Advertiser or Agency shall conform to the regulations of Publisher as set forth in this Agreement and in the applicable Publisher’s Rate Card, as in effect or amended (incorporated herein by reference), receipt of which is acknowledged by Advertiser or, if applicable, Agency can be accessed online by advertiser or Agency at: www. mediaoneutah.com. 2. Publisher reserves the right to classify all advertisements; to delete objectionable words or phrases; to refuse or revise any advertisement; to change regulations and rates applicable to such advertisements subject to terms of this Agreement; and to insert the word “Advertisement” above or below any advertisement set to resemble a news story in minimum 10pt. type face. 3. Cancellations (“kills”) of individual advertisements shall be governed by the terms of the Publisher’s Rate Card. The advertising contracted for will be located in the publication(s) at the discretion of the Publisher. Position is not guaranteed. However, a reasonable attempt will be made to fill position requests so far as conditions permit. No refunds will be made because of the position in which an advertisement appears. No orders will be accepted on a “positionor-omit” basis. A limited number of positions may be requested with, advanced notice and a premium surcharge on the over-all cost of the ad (will be refunded if position is not provided). 4. Publisher assumes no responsibility for subject matter contained in advertising placed by Advertiser or Agency. Publisher is not responsible for false and misleading advertising. Ads deemed by Publisher to inconvenience or mislead readers are unacceptable and may be withheld. 5. Advertiser and Agency agree that all advertising and materials submitted shall comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, regulations, guidelines and administrative standards as now or hereafter in effect. Advertiser and Agency, jointly and severally, agree to indemnify and hold Publisher harmless against all loss, damage, expense, claim, liability or injury, including attorneys’ fees and costs, sustained by reason of Publisher’s printing advertising for Advertiser giving rise, directly or indirectly, to any claim for slander, libel, infringement of trade name, copyright or patent, damages in tort, violations of statutes regulating solicitations by fax, telephone, mail or e-mail; illegal or unfair competition or trade practice, or any other demand of any sort whatsoever. In addition, Advertiser represents to the Indemnified Party that the use in any ad of any person’s name, photograph, likeness or any other identifying characteristic has been approved expressly by such person in writing, and Advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold the Indemnified Parties harmless from any and all claim, loss, lawsuit, and expenses (including attorneys’ fees) with respect to the use of such name, photograph, likeness or other identifying characteristic.., This provision shall survive termination of this Agreement. 6. Publisher’s liability to Advertiser and/or Agency in the event it fails to publish advertising purchased hereunder or in the event that errors are made in the publishing of advertising purchased hereunder shall not exceed the cost of the advertising space actually occupied by the ad, or, in the case of errors, by the error and/or omission. Advertiser and Agency expressly waive and release Publisher from any and all liability for actual and/or consequential damages (including claims for lost profits or business) claimed to result from the publication of and/or failure to publish advertising for Advertiser and/or Agency. The foregoing notwithstanding, in no event does Publisher assume liability or responsibility for errors in advertising purchased hereunder unless a proof of such advertising is requested by Advertiser or Agency and submitted to Publisher with the error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon prior to the scheduled publication date of the advertising in question. Claims for adjustment or re-runs must be made within 10 days of original publication. Credit is allowed for the first insertion only. No adjustments will be made for errors the Advertiser fails to mark for correction on its proof. 7. Advertiser and Agency agree that original creative artwork, logos or designs created by Publisher for the Advertiser and/or Agency remains the property of Publisher and may not be provided to other media without prior written consent of Publisher. Subject to this reservation of rights, Publisher provides to Advertiser and/or Agency unlimited use of Publisher-created original creative artwork, logos or designs in advertisements and materials published by Publisher. One-time rights to use Publisher-created original creative artwork, logos or designs for advertising to be placed with media other than in products published or distributed by Publisher may be purchased from Publisher by Advertiser or Agency under a separate Creative Rights Agreement. GENERAL TERMS 1. A waiver by Publisher of any breach of this Agreement or default in payment shall not be construed as a waiver of any subsequent breach or default. 2. This Agreement shall not be assigned by Advertiser or Agency without the express written consent of Publisher. 3. It is agreed that this Agreement and Addendums as written, including Publisher’s Rate Card, as now in effect or as subsequently amended, constitutes the sole and entire agreement between the parties. No representative of Publisher is authorized to make any oral modification to this Agreement or Publisher’s Rate Card. In case of conflict between this Agreement and Publisher’s Rate Card, this Agreement (together with Addendum Agreements, if any) shall control. This Agreement may be amended only by specific terms expressed in writing by an Addendum Agreement signed by Advertiser and/or Agency and at least a Vice President of Publisher. This Agreement and Addendum Agreements, if any, may not be supplemented, expanded, modified, revised or added to by an Advertiser’s or Agency’s insertion order form or other document requesting advertising. It is expressly agreed this Agreement (together with any Addendum Agreements signed by all parties, if any) shall govern the terms, rates, conditions and liabilities of and for all advertising hereunder. 4. This Agreement shall not be binding until signed by Publisher’s Vice President of Advertising. It is not binding if signed only by an account executive of Publisher without at least a Vice President level title signed approval. 5. This authorization shall be continuing without expiration and a photocopy or fax copy shall
be given the same effect as the original. 6. In the event of flood, fire, strike, or other emergencies beyond the control of either party, this contract shall be suspended and neither Publisher nor the Advertiser held liable for damages. RATES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT 1. The Agreement is made and accepted pursuant to the rates, terms and conditions set forth in Publisher’s Rate Card as now in effect or as amended from time to time. Publisher reserves the right to revise and amend its Rate Card at its option. The Publisher reserves the right, because of possible publication manufacturing costs beyond its control, to revise advertising rates upon thirty (30) days notice. 2. Publisher may revise the rates for advertising purchased hereunder upon thirty (30) calendar days’ advance written notice to Advertiser or, if applicable, Agency. Notice to Agency shall constitute notice to Advertiser. Notice shall be complete upon deposit in the U.S. mail or overnight delivery service, properly addressed to Advertiser’s or, if applicable, Agency’s address set forth herein, or to such change of address that may be amended in a written notice to the other party. Advertiser or Agency may terminate this Agreement within ten (30) calendar days of receipt of any such notice by giving written notice of termination to Publisher. In the event of such termination, the rates for advertising purchased before and including the date of termination shall be at the rate as set forth in Publisher’s Rate Card in effect on the date(s) of publication, for the minimum amount of spending on advertising specified under this Agreement, and the rate for all advertising purchased after the date of termination shall be the Open Rate, as set forth in Publisher’s Rate Card in effect on the date(s) of publication. 3. If Advertiser spends less than the minimum quantity of advertising required by this Agreement, Publisher may, at its option, charge (“short rate”) for the expenditure actually made at the applicable rate set forth in Publisher’s Rate Card in effect on the date(s) of publication, and/or terminate this Agreement as provided hereinafter. If Advertiser spends more than it is obligated to spend hereunder, Advertiser ‘s rate shall be adjusted to the applicable rate on the Publisher’s Rate Card for that amount of spending effective on the date(s) of publication, (see respective addendums for specific policy on re-rate terms). 4. This Agreement does not constitute an extension of credit to Advertiser or Agency by Publisher. Publisher, at its option, may at any time require Advertiser and/or Agency to pay in advance for all advertising purchased hereunder in cash, check, or certified funds. Publisher may, at its option, extend Advertiser and/or Agency credit upon the completion of an application for credit, agent of record form (if applicable), and/or a personal guaranty (ies) by Advertiser, Agency or their representatives. In the event Publisher extends credit, Publisher shall submit statements for advertising purchased hereunder to Advertiser, or, if applicable, Agency, and payment shall be made to Publisher in the full amount thereof. Statements are due and payable in full on the (30th) of the month following the month of publication at Publisher’s principal place of business, 4770 South 5600 West, West Valley City, Utah 84170. If payment of any statement or statements has not been made to Publisher as provided above, Publisher at its option may, without waiving any other rights hereunder, do any or all of the following: (a) require Advertiser and/or Agency to arrange for special credit terms, including a promissory note and a guaranty, corporate or personal; (b) refuse to accept any further advertising from Advertiser and/or Agency until all past-due payments are made; (c) terminate this Agreement. 5. Any statement submitted to Advertiser or, if applicable, Agency, by Publisher shall be conclusive as to the correctness of the items therein set forth and shall constitute an account stated unless objection is made to such statement in writing and delivered to Publisher on or before the due date of said statement. Any and all disputes as to the correctness of said statement must be made within 12 months of receipt of said statement. Failure to notify in writing Publisher within said time frame constitutes the acceptance of statement as being correct and releases Publisher from any future challenge or audit. Publisher does not participate in 3rd Party Audits. 6. In the event Publisher in its sole discretion deems it necessary or advisable to bring suit to collect amounts due and owing hereunder, Publisher shall be entitled to recover its reasonable costs of collection, including reasonable attorneys’ fees, investigators’ costs, including any such expenses in a bankruptcy of Advertiser or any guarantor (whether internal or external) and other court costs, plus interest on all unpaid sums calculated at the rate of two percent (2%) per month (twenty-four percent (24%) per annum APR). 7. Taxes: In the event any tax (federal, state, or municipal) is levied on advertising, Advertiser agrees to have this tax added to the regular rates (including those earned under contract) shown on the agreement. TERMINATION 1. Publisher may terminate this Agreement immediately at any time and for any reason, with or without cause, upon 30 days written notice. If termination is given to Advertiser that is in good standing of this agreement there will be no rate penalty given. If termination is given due to breach of contract by Advertiser, the advertising actually purchased shall be charged (“short rated”) at the applicable discount rate earned as set forth in Publisher’s Rate Card as in effect on the date(s) of publication, unless Advertiser or Agency has met its contractual obligations provided in this Agreement. Payment for such advertising shall be due and payable immediately upon termination. 2. Advertiser or Agency may terminate this Agreement prior to the end of the term stated herein by delivering thirty (30) days’ written notice to Publisher and by making the termination payment “short rate” due Publisher, if any, as outlined in “Rates and Terms” paragraph 3 this agreement. If such termination occurs for any reason other than Publisher’s revision in rates as provided herein, the rate for all advertising purchased from the effective date of this Agreement to the date of termination shall be at the applicable discount rate earned as set forth in Publisher’s Rate Card in effect on the date(s) of publication. All termination payments shall be due and payable immediately.
www.mediaoneutah.com 23
Š2012 MediaOne of Utah P.O. Box 704005 | 4770 South 5600 West West Valley City, Utah 84170-4005 Phone: 801-204-6500 | Fax: 801-204-6395 1/1/12