2020 People Newspapers Media Kit

20 UNDER 40: GET TO KNOW THESE IMPRESSIVE YOUNG LEADERS

JULY 2019 VOLUME 15 NO. 7

“THE BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN TEXAS”

INSERT

I 

PRESTONHOLLOWPEOPLE.COM

DEEP DIVER World-record setting St. Mark’s graduate returns for commencement speech.

PAGE 32

COURTESY PHOTO

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DALLAS, TX PERMIT NO. 3210

POSTAL CUSTOMER

NEWS

BUSINESS

SOCIETY

Northaven Trail keeps getting longer 6

Cancer diagnosis leads to granola business 20

Inside The Cause: CASA gives at-risk children a voice 36

PrestonHollowPeople

July 2019 Vol. 15, No. 7 prestonhollowpeople.com   @phollowpeople  @peoplenewspapers

FIND THE JULY FOURTH COLORING BOOK INSIDE AND ENTER OUR CONTEST

JULY 2019 VOLUME 39 NO. 7

“THE BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN TEXAS”

PARKCITIESPEOPLE.COM

I 

LEARNING EARLY Swim school teaches the youngest of students and offers other tips for avoiding water tragedies.

PAGE 42

SETH CASTEEL

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DALLAS, TX PERMIT NO. 3210

POSTAL CUSTOMER

NEWS

SCHOOLS

20 UNDER 40

End nears for town’s Big Pecan 6

Congratulations to Highland Park Class of 2019 32

Meet these impressive young leaders Insert

ParkCitiesPeople

July 2019 Vol. 39, No. 7 parkcitiespeople.com   @pcpeople  @peoplenewspapers

RAPE SURVIVOR FILES LAWSUIT AGAINST JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 12

PeopleNewspapers

JUNE 2019 VOLUME 15 NO. 6

“THE BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN TEXAS”

PRESTONHOLLOWPEOPLE.COM

I 

CANCER FIGHTERS Pediatric patients showed off their styles as they walked the runway with costumed characters and Dallas celebrities. PAGE 38

Park Cities People | Preston Hollow People

2020 MEDIA KIT KRISTINA BOWMAN

POSTAL CUSTOMER

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DALLAS, TX PERMIT NO. 3210

BUSINESS

SCHOOLS

FAITH

“Yard Man” launches new venture 20

Hockaday honoree celebrates her 70th reunion 28

Pastors talk about children, dads and God 42

PrestonHollowPeople

June 2019 Vol. 15, No. 6 prestonhollowpeople.com   @phollowpeople  @peoplenewspapers

Reach the most affluent, influential communities in Dallas. eople Newspapers is an award-winning, trusted, and community-driven media platform that provides a targeted, intimate marketing environment for you to advertise your business. Park Cities People and Preston Hollow People’s must-read monthly editions are a staple for residents and have been labeled “the best community newspapers in Texas”. Digital content through parkcitiespeople.com and prestonhollowpeople.com, e-newsletters, and social media channels present opportunities for your brand to stay top of mind in-between issues. And our trusted sales and marketing team, who knows this community inside and out, is at your disposal to help you create a cost-effective marketing plan to grow your business.

P

You’re in good company. When you advertise in People Newspapers, you’re aligning your business with the best. But don’t take it from us:

We advertise in print and online with People Newspapers because we see and feel results every time an ad for Interabang Books appears. What’s more, we benefit in the long run when the neighborhood shoppers who support us see that the bookstore supports the local papers they love and rely on. The message to help our community thrive through the “Shop Local” movement is one we both practice and preach!

— Kyle Hall, Interabang Books

2019 National Newspaper Association’s Better Newspaper contest with the following awards: • 1st Place General Excellence • 1st Place Story Series, Preston Hollow People, ESD Algae • 1st Place Best Advertorial, Preston Hollow People, CMC Family Night at Six Flags • 2nd Place Best Multiple Advisor Section, Preston Hollow People, 20 Under 40 • 2nd Place Best Sales Promotion Section, Park Cities People, Scots 2018 • 3rd Place Best Feature Series, Park Cities People, Helping the Homeless • Honorable Mention Best Sales Promotion Section, Preston Hollow People, 2018 Football Preview • Honorable mention, Best Special Section - 2018 Scots Championship PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com

ParkCitiesPeople THE AUDIENCE Park Cities residents pride themselves on their tight-knit community, united by their support for the excellent schools of Highland Park ISD and the small-town feel in a big city. They patron local businesses, contribute mightily to charitable causes, and soak up the relevant and topical coverage in Park Cities People.

This is an audience you need to be in front of, and our competitive rates and offerings make that possible.

$330,703* $1,253,600* 100%

AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME OF HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENT

MEDIAN HOME VALUE FOR PARK CITIES

OF PARK CITIES’ RESIDENTS RECEIVE PARK CITIES PEOPLE

75%

OF READERS FREQUENTLY PURCHASE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES FROM ADS IN PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS

64% 44%

FEMALE

BETWEEN AGES 35-54

Park Cities People and Preston Hollow People are community newspapers.

Community. Neighbors. Schools. Local governments seeking citizen involvement. Traditions. Readers. Thousands of residents, new and old, read their community paper to see when the street repairs will be done, is the municipal pool closed even when it’s hot, oh my look at those photos - sorry we missed that. Homes. With photos both of desirable properties for sale and of the agents who will help you with more information. We’ve been advertising in our community papers for over 20 years. There’s not a better way to reach sellers and buyers in the most cherished zipcodes in our state. Both papers offer fresh views of life in your neighborhood. In today’s data-driven world, media such as these are unifying. And effective.

— Pierce Allman

* SOURCES: BLOOMBERG - AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME; ALL VERIFIED USING U.S. CENSUS DATA.

PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com

PrestonHollowPeople THE AUDIENCE Boasting everything from North Dallas’ best shopping and stately homes on large lots, to the city’s most prestigious private schools, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Devonshire, and Greenway Parks are home to many of the city’s most prominent and active citizens. These exceptional neighborhoods demonstrate the commitment of their residents to support vibrant schools, churches, businesses, and civic groups.

The changing face of the area’s homes underscores its continuously renewing vitality.

$767,055* 64% vs. 36% 64%

MEDIAN HOME VALUE

FEMALE VS. MALE READERS

HOUSEHOLDS WITH CHILDREN

73.1% 100% 75%

ATTENDED COLLEGE

SATURATION OF PRESTON HOLLOW

OF OUR READERS FREQUENTLY PURCHASE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES FROM ADS IN PARK CITIES PEOPLE AND PRESTON HOLLOW.

*SOURCE: 2017 CIRCULATION VERIFICATION COUNCIL AUDIT; WOLFRAMALPHA.COM

PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com

PeopleNewspapers WHERE WE GO

PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com

PeopleNewspapers

parkcitiespeople.com | March 2019 33

Camps

LEAVE THOSE CELL PHONES BEHIND

2020 EDITORIAL CALENDAR

Sky Ranch leaders want campers to escape pressures, enjoy activities

By Lisa Ferguson

Special Contributor

A

couple of memor ies standout for John Morgan about his boyhood experience attending a sleepaway summer camp: The cabin where he bunked lacked air conditioning, and the scheduled activities were few.

“I was roughing it,” he recalled. “But the beautiful part of getting away and finding yourself in the wilderness a little bit was still there.” As was a youth pastor whose positive influence “changed my trajectory” in life.

“I had somebody investing in me, caring about how I turned out,” Morgan said.

Even though we’re crazy and fun and loud and silly … it’s way more silent than the world.

John Morgan The latter, Morgan said, is one of the “underlining principles” of Sky Ranch, a Christian-based camp with locations in Texas, Oklahoma, and Colorado.

Morgan started with the company in 1998 as a camp staffer.

He now serves as vice president of its ministry programs and oversees its sleepaway camps and

PHOTOS COURTESY SKY RANCH

day-camp programs for schools and churches around Dallas-Fort Worth as well as camps designed to accommodate entire families.

Located about 70 miles east of Dallas and situated on a 90acre lake, Sky Ranch’s site in Van boasts modern amenities and facilities for children in grades one through nine. The campus can house up to 700 campers in its wooden-structure cabins, which feature air conditioning and indoor bathrooms, during each of its 11 weeklong sessions scheduled from May 26 through Aug. 10.

The Van facility also has three pools, numerous waterslides and inflatables, climbing walls, treehouse-like structures, amphitheaters, an outdoor laser-tag course,

Campers enjoy a range of activities including a ropes course and water sports. a vertical playground with ropes obstacles, and an interactive nature center.

Activities traditionally associ-

ated with summer camp are also available. “We still sing. We still have campfires,” Morgan said.

An extensive horsemanship

program, led by champion steer wrestler Rope Myers, is offered on an adjacent 240 acres where arenas and horse trails are located.

Getting outdoors and away f rom modern-day pressures is important for children, who are not allowed to bring their cell phones to Sky Ranch.

In a camp setting, Morgan said, “Even though we’re crazy and fun and loud and silly … it’s way more silent than the world … you get to leave behind, and you get to know your real self a little better.”

Although it is not affiliated with any one denomination, Sky Ranch’s curriculum does include religious discussion and activities. Campers “sit down once a day as a cabin and walk through … some pretty basic fundamentals,” Morgan explained.

“There are all kinds of campers out here, all different belief structures. We still adhere to what we know is true during those teaching times,” he said.

“We love and care for everyone so well that even nonbelievers come back year after year and … feel cared for while they’re here.”

Fees at Sky Ranch average upward of $1,000 per camper for each Sky Ranch session. Scholarships are available for those who qualify. Additional information can be found at skyranch.org.

Morgan said the camp experience often proves “life-changing” for children. “There is some sort of personal development, spiritual development that happens.”

40 September 2019 | parkcitiespeople.com

Crystal Charity Ball

1

SPECIAL SECTIONS

Tiffany Divis Tiffany is a first-time honoree. She and her husband, Paul, have three adult children and three grandsons. The Baylor graduate is an active member of the Crystal Charity Ball and is president-elect of the Equest Women’s Auxiliary. Her previous chairmanships included the Zoo to Do, Council for Life Luncheon, Callier Cares Luncheon, and the Dallas Opera. Tiffany was selected by Laura Bush to serve as the senior gifts officer and special assistant in the Office of the Chief of Protocol at the U.S. Department of State and the White House from February 2006 to January 2009.

Q: What’s been the most valuable learning experience as part of Crystal Charity Ball?

A: Through Crystal Charity Ball’s beneficiary selection process, I

have learned of the critical need for children and their families in Dallas County that live under the poverty line in food deserts and communities where more than 100 languages are spoken.

2

Jennifer Dix Jennifer, a second-year honoree, and her husband, Richard, have two children, Nate and Gracie. Jennifer earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Baylor University and a doctorate from UT Austin. She is chairman of the Silent Auction for this year’s Crystal Charity Ball. Her past charitable affiliations included serving as Cattle Baron’s Ball chairman, the Junior League of Dallas, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Genesis Women’s Shelter, Equest, and the Elisa project.

1

Q: What is your favorite eatery to get dressed up for lunch with girlfriends?

A: Cheers to Park House’s brilliantly executed vision!

With a fun vibe and delicious lunch choices, it’s the perfect spot. An order of the Brussels sprouts for our table, please!

3

Cate Ford Cate is a second-year honoree. She and her husband, Jeremy, have three children, Curran, Jerry, and Chloe.

In addition to her involvement with their schools, Cate serves on the Ronald McDonald House of Dallas Board of Directors and development committee. Cate received her bachelor of arts degree from Columbia University. She then worked for the Walt Disney Company and Revlon in New York before moving to Dallas where she worked at Rosewood Hotels & Resorts. Cate serves on the Women’s Auxiliary at Children’s Medical Center, the Sweetheart Ball Committee, and the UT Southwestern Medical Foundation Board of Trustees.

2

4

Cara French Cara is a second-year honoree. She is married to Jim French, and they have two children James and Lilly. She graduated from the UT Austin with a liberal arts degree. She chaired the Equest Luncheon and is president for the Women’s Auxiliary. She is a recipient of the Pi Beta Phi Community Service Award, a former Flower Show chairman, and president of the Junior Group of the Dallas Garden Club. She is an active member of the Crystal Charity Ball. Cara also is passionate about her two Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, Maggie, and Purdy.

3

4

5

Karla McKinley Karla is a first-time honoree. She and her husband, Mark, have three adult children and one grandchild. She worked for the Kim Dawson Agency and the Eileen Ford Agency from 1979 until 1992 as a model. She serves on the board of directors of the Dallas Contemporary and Baylor Scott & White Foundation. She was the recipient of the Lindalyn B. Adams Award at the Celebrating Women Luncheon in 2018. Karla is a co-founder of the nonprofit Think Human First organization, which partnered with Free The Children to build schools in underserved countries.

Q: Tell us about your favorite Park Cities or Preston Hollow place to get pampered.

Q: Tell us about your favorite Park Cities or

Q: Tell us about your favorite piece of clothing in

A: OhZone Clinics – their lymphatic massage is my new favorite thing! And I love The Gem — I pop in weekly for their Radiant Glow juice and Forever Young Iced Green Tea.

A: I love getting a manicure and pedicure from

A: My Dior black tulle skirt (dress up or down) or a

Preston Hollow place to get pampered:

Sophia’s on Lover’s Lane or using the Cherry App to come to my house.

your closet:

long black vest that was my mother’s that works with everything!

10 Best Dressed

3B

4B

6B

FASHION EXPERTS: DON’T BE BORING THIS SPRING

FIND OUT WHY THIS YOUTH ORCHESTRA MATTERS

STEP INTO THE GOLDEN AGE WITH MAD HATTER’S TEA PHOTO OF KATHY FIELDER BY DANNY CAMPBELL

22 August 2019 | parkcitiespeople.com

Real Estate Quarterly BUILT WITH BACKYARD LIVING IN MIND

Endangered midcentury modern homes still loved by many

SHARON ADAMS

MARCH

APRIL

In-Home Date: Jan. 28

In-Home Date: Feb. 25

In-Home Date: March 26

Ad Reservation Date: Jan. 6

Ad Reservation Date: Feb. 3

Ad Reservation Date: March 2

Special Sections: Real Estate Quarterly

Special Sections: Camps

Special Sections: 20 Under 40

MAY

JUNE

JULY

In-Home Date: April 28

In-Home Date: May 26

In-Home Date: June 23

Ad Reservation Date: April 6

Ad Reservation Date: May 4

Special Sections: Real Estate Quarterly/ People to Know Spring Society

Special Sections: People’s Choice Living Well

Ad Reservation Date: June 1 (Coloring Book: May 18)

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

In-Home Date: July 28

In-Home Date: Aug. 25

In-Home Date: Sept. 22

Ad Reservation Date: July 7

Ad Reservation Date: Aug. 3

Ad Reservation Date: Aug. 31

Special Sections: Real Estate Quarterly, 4th of July Recap (PC only)

Special Sections: Schools*, Ten Best Dressed,

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

JANUARY '20

In-Home Date: Oct. 27

In-Home Date: Nov. 24

In-Home Date: Dec. 22, 2020

Ad Reservation Date: Oct. 5

Ad Reservation Date: Oct. 2

Ad Reservation Date: Nov. 30, 2020

Special Sections: Schools*, Partners Card, Real Estate Quarterly, Fall Society, People to Know

Special Sections: Crystal Charity Ball

Special Sections: Schools* STEAM

Special Sections: 4th of July Coloring Book (PC only)

ALEX LYDA

ALEX LYDA

FROM LEFT: Marla Boone, Patty Pritchett, and Cele Johnsen tour midcentury homes in the Park Cities.

By Alex Lyda

Special Contributor

T

FEBRUARY 5

SHARON ADAMS

he midcentury modern structures that once defined many neighborhoods are increasingly threatened by soaring lot values, unmitigated disposable income, and North Texas’ perpetual drive to build new.

“The culture of Dallas is to always be looking forward and never in the rearview mirror,” said Mark Lamster, architecture critic of the Dallas Morning News, at a recent preservation symposium hosted by SMU. The midcentur y modern architectural and interior design period rose to prominence in the early and the mid-1950s and began a resurgence at the turn of the century. Its characteristics include: ample windows, open floor

plans, and advances in post and wooden beam construction that created high ceilings with exposed rafters, eliminating the need for bulky support walls while allowing more light through large glass panels.

Think Frank Lloyd Wright’s cantilevered “Fallingwater” house in Pennsylvania or the more pedestrian Southern California house seen in the iconic 1970s sitcom The Brady Bunch.

Architect and University Park councilmember Ta y lor Armstrong led a tour this spring for mid-century modern fans, homebuyers, and preservationists alike.

Two of the houses on Park Cities Preservation and Historical Society (PCPHS)

The days of Webergrilling and backyard barbecues were not really seen until after [World War II], and the way these houses are built is an extension of that.

Taylor Armstrong

tour stand side-by-side in the 3500 block of Villanova Street. Their giveaway characteristic: carports – basically open-air garages – adjoining squat single-story houses made conspicuous only when compared to newer homes across the street.

“The orientation is more toward a life that plays out in the backyard, not the street,” Taylor said. “The days of Weber-grilling and backyard barbecues were not really seen until after [World War II], and the way these houses are built is an extension of that.”

Former dancer Emily Bywaters Cochran invited the 20 tour members into her expansive living room that holds not one but two grand pianos, and renown oil-oncanvas paintings bathed in plenty of natural light afforded by design.

“We’ve had 50 people who have been over for dance parties and music,” said the Julliard-trained dancer who once performed to international audiences in New

York, Paris, and Washington. “Some great and memorable evenings we’ve had here, made possible by the layout.”

Alex Jodry, 33, a bank credit officer and prospective first-time buyer, wants to buy a midcentury modern, so he and his wife (who studied historical preservation at Baylor) “can actually have a backyard,” he said.

How many midcentury moderns young people like Jodry will have to choose from in the coming years is the question, said Rick Brettell, the Margaret McDermott Distinguished Chair of Art and Aesthetics Studies at UT Dallas.

“We may not be saving them, but they are selling like hotcakes,” Brettell said. “The good news is that inexpensive houses are not at risk. The difficulty is midcentury modern houses in high-value areas [where teardowns are occurring]. I wish, I truly wish that the Park Cities could be designated a national historic district, but I don’t see it happening anytime soon.”

MELANIE THORNTON | 2019

Every issue includes local business, news, sports, community, schools, and living well coverage.

(Football Tabs: Aug. 10) Special Sections: Cattle Baron's, Schools* Football Previews

* E X PA N D E D S C H O O L S C O N T E N T

PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com

PeopleNewspapers ADVERTISING SPECIFICATIONS MONTHLY NEWSPAPER DEADLINES

ACCEPTANCE GUIDELINES All advertisements are accepted and published by the Publisher upon the representation that the agency and/or advertiser is authorized to publish the entire contents and subject matter thereof.

In consideration of its acceptance by the Publisher, the agency and/or advertiser will indemnify and save the Publisher

from harm and against any loss or expense resulting from claims or suits based upon the contents or subject matter of those advertisements including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright infringement. Publisher has the right to reject any advertising.

n Park CIties People and Preston Hollow People are published monthly.

n Camera Ready Ads: Tuesday the following week (generally the second Tuesday of the month).

n Space Reservation: Generally the first Monday of the month by 5 p.m., for next month’s issue with some exceptions due to holidays.

n All ads must be approved Wednesday by 5 p.m., one week after the materials deadline. n These are firm deadlines, and late charges will be applied for materials that arrive past deadline.

n Material Deadline: Following Thursday by 5 p.m.

MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS n All images must be high-quality, 300 dpi, and CMYK format (no RGB or Pantone). Images should be .eps, .tif, or high resolution .pdf files. n Our printer SNAP specifications: max density 220; line screen 100; DPI no lower than 180 up to 300. n When using black, make sure that it is 100% black and not a mixed black. For example, a mixed black would have C=10%, M=20%, Y=20%, K=90% when it should be C=0%, M=0%, Y=0%, K=100%. n Use at least a .5-point rule for thin lines. Avoid using font sizes below 8 pt. n When using reverse type, avoid type smaller than 10 pt. Avoid using “thin” or “light” versions

of a font; use “medium” or “regular.” n All text must be sent with fonts outlined. n Make sure your overprint is turned off. n Do not use word processing programs, such as Microsoft Word or Publisher to create ads. n Ensure the ad is the correct dimensions. Please see sample ad page. n Proofread for typographical or grammatical errors. n Send all camera-ready ads as high resolution .pdf files. Include supporting fonts and images used in the ad. Camera-ready ads can be sent via email or Dropbox.

BILLING

DEFAULT ON PAYMENT

Payment is made in advance until advertiser’s credit is approved. Once approved, all account balances are due in full within 30 days of invoice date.

Past due accounts are subject to collection proceedings. Any discrepancies or problems with advertisements and/or billing must be dealt with within 15 days from publication date.

We reserve the right to cancel a contract at any time upon default by the advertiser or agency in payment of invoices; all charges becoming immediately due and payable.

E YOUNG LEADERS

20 UNDER 40: GET TO KNOW THESE IMPRESSIV

“THE BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

JULY 2019 VOLUME 15 NO. 7

INSERT

PRESTONHOLLOWPEOPLE.COM

IN TEXAS”

I 

HPISD CANDIDATES SHARE VIEWS

APRIL 2019 VOLUME 39 NO. 4

ON ELEMENTARY REDISTRICTING 6

“THE BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

IN TEXAS”

PARKCITIESPEOPLE.COM

PEOPLE’S CHOICE

DEEP DIVER

I 

Readers named their favorite places to shop, dine, and get emergency care.

PAGE 32

World-record setting St. Mark’s graduate returns for commencement speech.

PAGE 32

COURTESY PHOTO

POSTAL CUSTOMER

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DALLAS, TX PERMIT NO. 3210

NEWS

BUSINESS

SOCIETY

Northaven Trail keeps getting longer 6

Cancer diagnosis leads to granola business 20

Inside The Cause: CASA gives at-risk children a voice 36

PrestonHollowPeople

July 2019 Vol. 15, No. 7 prestonhollowpeople.com   @phollowpeople  @peoplenewspapers

GUSTAV SCHMIEGE PHOTOGRAPHY

POSTAL CUSTOMER

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID DALLAS, TX PERMIT NO. 3210

COMMUNITY Home tour features historic architecture 12

CAMPS Book recalls dad-daughter tradition 42

PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com

FAITH Finding the ‘Beauty’ in Alzheimer’s 46

Park CitiesPeople

April 2019 Vol. 39, No. 4 parkcitiespeople.com   @pcpeople  @peoplenewspapers

PeopleNewspapers AD SIZES SPECIAL SECTION TAB SIZES

STANDARD ADVERTISING SIZES

1/2 page vertical 4.9” x 10”

Full page 10” x 10”

Full

2/3 page

1/2 page horizontal

10” x 9.33” (5 col. x 9.33") 46.66 col. ”

10” x 7” (5 col. x 7”) 35 col. ”

Page 10” x 14” (5 col. x 14") 70 col. ”

1/4 page 4.9” x 5”

1/2 page horizontal 10” x 5”

COLUMN SIZES

1/2 page vertical

1/3 page horizontal

4.9” x 14” (2.5 col. x 14”) 35 col. ”

1 column - 1.85” 2 column - 3.88” 3 column - 5.92” 4 column - 7.96” 5 column - 10”

1/4 page vertical

STANDARD ART CHARGES

4.9” x 7” (2.5 col. x 7”) 17.5 col. ”

10” x 4.5” (5 col. x 4.5”) 22.5 col. ”

ADS BUILT

*ADS IN SHELL

6-12”: $25 13-24”: $40 25-35”: $60

6-24”: $15 25-35”: $40

36-70”: $75

36-70”: $75

Additional charges: n Built ads that require more than 15 minutes in changes.

1/4 page horizontal 5.92” x 5.83” (3 col. x 5.83”) 17.5 col. ”

1/6 page 3.88” x 5.83” (2 col. x 5.83”) 11.66 col. ”

1/8 page 4.9” x 3.4” (2.5 col. x 3.4”) 8.5 col.”

1/12 page 1.85” x 5.83” (1 col. x 5.83”) 5.66 col. ”

1/12 page 3.88” x 2.83” (2 col. x 2.83”) 5.66 col. ”

n Camera-ready ads that require more than 15 minutes in adjustments. n Ads with more than 2 proofs provided. *Shell ads include: n Ads that have a shell in which photos, addresses, etc. need to be changed (i.e. real estate).

* D I A G R A M S A B O V E A R E N O T D R AW N T O S C A L E O R E X A C T P L A C E M E N T.

PEOPLE NEWSPAPERS 750 N. St. Paul St., Suite 2100, Dallas, TX 75201 | Ph: 214.739.2244 | advertising@peoplenewspapers.com