Tulsa World Embarks on $2M Press Upgrade Mobile

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tulsa World Embarks on $2M Press Upgrade Mobile www.newsandtech.com www.newsandtech.com September/October 2017 The premier resource for insight, analysis and technology integration in newspaper, magazine, digital and hybrid production. Tulsa World embarks on $2M press upgrade u BY TARA MCMEEKIN CONTRIBUTING WRITER Photos: John Clanton, Tulsa World Tulsa John Clanton, Photos: The Tulsa World continues to invest in technology to improve quality not only for its flagship daily, but to bolster its claim as a competitive regional printer. To that end, the publisher has embarked on a multi-phase project to increase efficiency and redundancy to meet commercial demand. The World, which was acquired by Berkshire Hathaway in 2013, partnered with ABB for the bulk of the project. Late last year the World, in partnership with ABB and Joel Birket, beefed up redundancy to meet commercial customer demand with the addition of two Goss Metroliner folders to the publisher’s ex- isting Wifag OF370 pressline. ABB provided the motors and drives for the new folders and integrated them with the World’s existing press control system. “That upgrade was geared to our disaster recovery plan because we had single folders on each press,” said Sam Hightower, vice president of operations for BH Media Publishing Solutions. “That was OK when we were only printing the World, but now that we have The Wall Street Journal, USA Today and The Okla- homan (Oklahoma City), we need two presses each night to get production out.” Four-phase project The World has begun the first phase of a four-part, $2 million project with ABB to replace all obsolete electrical components of the Wifag presses, originally installed in 1999 and 2000. The entire project is slated to be complete in 2020. The first phase of the project includes the step-by-step modular retrofitting of The pressroom at the Tulsa World has seen major improvements recently. Tulsa World continued on page 5 Mobile seen as dominant for news future u BY CHRIS LYTIKAINEN MANAGING EDITOR Mobile platforms offer a lot. The variety of the dominant position for the future. Quality matters platforms and the freedom of customization can lead "Processing power is getting faster, cheaper The problem then becomes the quality of the video to award-winning strategies, such as the Economist's and a hell of a lot more powerful," Mulcahy said. content, as an article by Marilyn Wilkinson of Mo- "Read, Watch, Listen" strategy. These platforms will "Very quickly, you'll probably see Apple release bile Business Insights points out. The strategies of gain increasing importance in the next few years, and a 4K Apple TV, so you can stream that content to attack, so to speak, must change to adapt to video the media industry is reacting to the rise. your super high-resolution television in your home content that is easy for the consumer, useful, new, In article titled “Why Mobile Will Dominate without going through the broadcast chain—for me and innovative. Some of the advice that MBI recom- News Media by 2020” on journalism.co.uk, the as a broadcaster, that is a very scary proposition," mends is investments in 360-degree video and VR. author looks to Glen Mulcahy, head of innovation Mulcahy said. This isn’t necessarily anything new, but it is at RTE Tech. Mulcahy spoke at mobile journalism Mulcahy is right when it comes to video con- something that many publishers have been eyeball- conference Mojo Meetup to explain why mobile is tent. With an increasing number of phones able to ing, waiting for the right time to move into that use 4K video capture and display, sphere of content. many traditional broadcasters real- A while back News & Tech reported on aug- ize that this creates a challenge to mented reality being used specifically for a news immediately bring 4K without mas- platform. That still hasn’t changed, however, the Turn to sive changes in infrastructure. technologies of virtual reality are becoming more It would also force a reliance and more of a viable possibility, as well. page 37 on the consumer to purchase “future-proof ” 4K home TVs that would be quite costly. Watch video length for expanded Another major thing to watch out for is the size of Mobile then becomes the dom- the content. Though a 20-minute expose might be industry inate platform for the shift. Even useful and very informative to some, succinct and large publishers have shifted their good content will always beat out the former. coverage focus, such as Time Inc’s recent shift “Research shows a correlation between video towards video and online content. News & Tech September/OctoberMobile continued 2017 on page u 1 5 www.newsandtech.com KBA-Digital & Web Solutions Possibilities, Expansion, Growth... All from KBA. retrofits change of web width press inspections press inspections professional training press relocations software updates super panorama formats upgrades width change of web press relocations unique advertising format press inspections retrofits professional training software updates software updates upgrades retrofits software updates upgrades retrofits change of web width change of web upgrades change of web width professional training unique advertising format KBA is on your side Let us make your press as good as new or even better. KBA’s team of industry experts can enhance your current presses’ capabilities. Our team has helped newspapers from around the world enter new markets, expand their potential, and be more productive than ever before. All allowing you to remain competitive. Contact us to learn more on how we can help your organization. KBA North America, Dallas, Texas phone: 469-532-8000, [email protected], www.kba.com 2 t September/October 2017 News & Tech uIndustry Installs & Upgrades Palm Springs paper elevates facility Gannett’s Desert Sun is replacing the KBA reel controls at and Ethernet communications on the Desert Sun's press to lower their production facility in Palm Springs, California. cost and minimize risk to production. The upgrade is set to begin in The upgrade from Harland Simon, supplier of newspaper press the third quarter of this year, with the press in production through- control and management systems, will replace EAE ANK interface out the process. modules, ABB KT98 control modules and DC IO on the paper’s The latest upgrade follows projects in 2014 and 2016, when the existing KBA reelstands, as well as the ArcNet communications. paper upgraded the frontend EAE press controls and on-unit KBA/ Harland Simon will use off-the-shelf Allen-Bradley PLC hardware ABB controls on their KBA Colora towers. Butler Eagle to upgrade press The Butler Eagle (Pennsylvania) is get- press control functions can be accessed via trol systems up to the latest standards. ting a second-phase controls upgrade to a Harland Simon touch screens. The Control- Installation was set for September this Goss Uniliner press. Harland Simon will do Logix processors in the press control rack year. The existing system will remain op- the upgrade, which will involve replacing will also be upgraded along with the central erational until the new equipment has been three RotoVision PCs and two-drive Control- maintenance and diagnostic capabilities via commissioned. Logix PLCs to remove obsolete components RS Logix 500 software (by Allen-Bradley) to The upgrade has also been done at and future-proof the press, a news release allow quick fault finding and maximize up- Advance Web Offset (California), Tribune- says. Screens will be replaced with additional time. Review, (Pennsylvania), Engle Printing (Penn- Prima PressNet control screens, meaning all The upgrade brings Butler Eagle’s con- sylvania) and the Arizona Republic. Euro-Druckservice gets new press European printer Euro-Druckservice is getting a new Lithoman gary and Romania. S 48-page press from manroland web systems. The short-grain format Lithoman S with sleeve technology has The press will print mainly magazines and will boost the pro- a maximum production speed of 65,000 cylinder revolutions/h and ductivity of the Severotisk printing plant in Usti nad Labem, the is equipped with top automation features such as fully automatic Czech Republic. plate change (APL) and inline control systems for ink density (IDC), Euro-Druckservice GmbH (EDS) was founded in 1992 and has dynamic cut-off register (ICCD) and color register control (ICR). eight printing sites, in Poland, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hun- Indian paper retools The Times of India, India’s largest than 3 million. The company operates EAE Desk 7 generation will simultaneously English-language daily, has hired EAE 13 printing centers around the country. replace the present PECOM press control Engineering Automation Electronics for Ahrensburg, Germany-based EAE will ex- consoles. an upgrade of a manroland GEOMAN web change the entire press and drive controls, EAE in Ahrensburg will take care of press at its printing center in Sahibabad, the most important drives and the obsolete the planning, software development and outside Delhi. The retrofit represents EAE’s Interbus loop system. The existing PECOM project-related coordination, and the op- biggest-ever direct order from India. system will be superseded by a modern erational implementation in the field will The Times is owned by media group EAE solution plus an EAE Print production be in the hands of QIPC-EAE India. Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. (The Times planning and preset system. Three con- The retrofit is set to take place between Group) and has a daily circulation of more trol consoles belonging to the very newest February and July 2018. News & Tech September/October 2017 u 3 Volume 29, No. 7 September/October News & Tech P.O. Box 478 CONTENTS 2017 Beaver Dam, WI 53916 p: 303.575.9595 www.newsandtech.com Publisher & Editor Mary L.
Recommended publications
  • The Oklahoma Publisher Official Publication of the Oklahoma Press Association
    The Oklahoma Publisher Official Publication of the Oklahoma Press Association www.OkPress.com Vol. 91, No. 6 www.Facebook.com/okpress 16 Pages • June 2020 INSIDE Cleveland American adopts BETTER NEWSPAPER CONTEST WINNERS: Cleveland American 06/03/2020 Copy Reduced to 35% from original to fit letter page Take a look at all the 2019 winners of the OPA Better Newspaper Contest. tabloid size for the summer PAGES 4-8 The Cleveland American got smaller, actually feels bigger ADDITIONAL AWARD a little smaller when it switched as you hold it and flip through Wednesday THE JUNE 3, 2020 WINNERS: See who won the to tabloid size on June 4. page after page,” he said. “A A NEW LOOK additional annual awards in this “Being our 100th Anniver- 10-page broadsheet suddenly CLEVEL ND FOR SUMMER! Volume 100 | Number 48 year’s contests. sary, we wanted to wrap up becomes 20 pages.” 1 SECTION, 20 PAGES MERICAN ¢ PUBLISHED IN CLEVELAND, PAWNEE COUNTY, PAGE 9 our year-long celebration with Another benefit, said Fergu- 75 OKLAHOMA SINCE SEPTEMBER 1919 something different and spe- son, is that ads appear bigger IN MEMORIAM: cial,” said Rusty Ferguson, pub- on a tab page, so clients may Remembering our friends and lisher of The Cleveland Ameri- think they’re getting more for colleagues that we lost the can. their money. previous year. It’s not the first time the The tab size also allows Fer- PAGES 12-13 newspaper switched to a tab, guson to use more color. “It said Ferguson. In the summer suddenly doubles when you DONATE TO ONF to receive of 2013, the weekly newspaper flip the paper sideways — so this Will Rogers print.
    [Show full text]
  • Eileen Coleman, 35 - Real People, Real Salaries | Parade.Com
    Eileen Coleman, 35 - Real People, Real Salaries | Parade.com http://www.parade.com/news/what-people-earn/slideshows/real-people-... Login | Register | FREE NEWSLETTER | PARADE PICKS TODAY'S QUIZ: ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A FIFTH GRADER? Friday, October 09, 2009 Start your search here... FIRST TAKE | INTELLIGENCE REPORT | WHAT PEOPLE EARN | DICTATORS | WHERE AMERICA LIVES | ALL AMERICA | PARADE PICKS REAL PEOPLE, REAL SALARIES Eileen Coleman, 35 Website manager Port Republic, Md. $86,300 More 'What People Earn': • Take a peek at celebrity paychecks • How our salaries are changing • Back to 'What People Earn' homepage Photos by J. Tyler Pappas Creative; Getty Images; Stravato/New York Times/Redux (John Arnold); WPE participants Sponsored Links SECRET: White Teeth Trick Dentists don't want you to know about THIS teeth whitening secret! www.consumertipsweekly.net 1 Tip To A Sexy Stomach Learn How I Cut Down 12 lbs quickly. See Consumer Health News! www.HealthNews.com Acai Berry Diet EXPOSED (Official Report) Looking to Lose Weight? Read This Warning Before Buying! News18TV.com Buy a link here MORE FROM PARADE Obama 'Deeply Malin Akerman: Don't Charitable Celebrities A Team of Doctors Will Eye Care Tips For An Actor Eyes a Bigger Humbled' By Nobel Make A Hollywood See You Now Every Situation Purpose Peace PARADE.COM 1 of 2 10/9/2009 11:55 PM Eileen Coleman, 35 - Real People, Real Salaries | Parade.com http://www.parade.com/news/what-people-earn/slideshows/real-people-... Home CELEBRITY HEALTH & FOOD SPECIAL REPORTS MAGAZINE Contact Us Interviews
    [Show full text]
  • Jenkin Lloyd Jones Jr
    Jenkin Lloyd Jones Jr. Through the headlines of the Tulsa Tribune the Jones family has been a part of local and national history. Chapter 01 – 1:15 Introduction Announcer: The grandfather of Jenkin Lloyd Jones Jr., Richard Lloyd Jones, bought the Tulsa Democrat from Sand Springs founder Charles Page, and turned it into the Tribune. The Tulsa Tribune was an afternoon newspaper and consistently republican; it never endorsed a democrat for U.S. president and did not endorse a democrat for governor until 1958. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Sr. was editor of the Tribune from 1941 to 1988, and publisher until 1991. Jenkin Jones brother Richard Lloyd Jones was the Tribune’s president. Jones Airport in Tulsa is named for Richard Lloyd Jones Jr. Other Jones family members served in various capacities on the paper, including Jenkin’s son, Jenkin Lloyd Jones Jr., who was the last publisher and editor of the paper which closed September 30, 1992. Like other large city evening newspapers, its readership had declined, causing financial losses. Jenk Jones spent thirty-two years at the Tulsa Tribune in jobs ranging from reporter to editor and publisher. He is a member of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame and the Universtiy of Tulsa Hall of Fame. And now Jenk Jones tells the story of his family and the Tulsa Tribune on Voices of Oklahoma, preserving our state’s history, one voice at a time. Chapter 02 – 12:05 Jones Family John Erling: My name is John Erling and today’s date is February 25, 2011. Jenk, state your full name, please, your date of birth, and your present age.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Finalists (Aberdeen) American News Shannon Marvel Arkansas
    2019 Finalists (Aberdeen) American News Shannon Marvel Arkansas Democrat-Gazette John Moritz Amanda Claire Curcio Celia Storey David Barham Doug Thompson Emily Walkenhorst Eric Besson Gavin Lesnick Ginny Monk Jillian Kremer John Brummett John Deering John Moritz Kat Stromquist Lisa Hammersly Maggie McNeary Michael R. Wickline Mitchell Pe Masilun Nathan Owens Nikki Dawes Philip Martin Ryan Tarinelli Sean Clancy Sports Staff Staff Stephen Steed Tommy Metthe Walter Hussman Arkansas Life Arshia Khan Emma Devine Johnny Carrol Sain Jordan Hickey Katie Bridges Liz Chrisman Nikki Dawes Seth Eli Barlow Wyndham Wyeth Arkansas Traveler -- University of Arkansas Alex Nicoll Andrea Johnson Chase Reavis Raleigh Anderson Traveler Staff dailyiowan.com -- University of Iowa Aadit Tambe Gage Miskimen Katelyn Weisbrod Des Moines Register Matthew Bain DITV -- University of Iowa Kaylyn Kluck FOX23 News Brent Snider Caitlin Huggins Danny Boy O'Connor Ron Terrell Global Sisters Report Dawn Araujo-Hawkins Golf Oklahoma Ken MacLeod GRAND Lifestyle Magazine Jaci Satterlund Patrick Miller Hail Varsity Aaron Babcock Brandon Vogel Eric Francis Mike Babcock Paul Bellinger Quentin Lueninghoener Kansas State Collegian -- Kansas State University Olivia Bergmeier KJRH, Channel 2 TUlsa Sarah Dewberry KTUL Andrejs Dabars Maureen Wurtz Lincoln Journal Star Alex Lantz Cindy Lange-Kubick Francis Gardler Margaret Reist Peter Salter Staff NET Bill Kelly Brian Seifferlein Chad Davis Dennis Kellogg Emily Kreutz Erin Green Grant Gerlock Jim Lenertz Mary Anne Andrei Matthew Hodapp Mike Tobias Ralph Hammack, Jr Werner Althaus Oklahoma Daily -- University of Oklahoma Caitlyn Epes Kayla Branch Oklahoma Today Heidi Jo Mann Oklahoma Watch Jennifer Palmer Omaha Magazine Bill Sitzmann Derek Joy Doug Meigs Joe Pankowski Leo Adam Biga Lindsay Wilson Mady Besch Matt Wieczorek Otis Twelve Sarah Locke William Hess Omaha World-Herald Alia Conley Betsie Freeman Blake Ursch Brendan Sullivan Chris Heady Chris Machian Dirk Chatelain Erin Grace Henry J.
    [Show full text]
  • Minority Percentages at Participating Newspapers
    Minority Percentages at Participating Newspapers Asian Native Asian Native Am. Black Hisp Am. Total Am. Black Hisp Am. Total ALABAMA The Anniston Star........................................................3.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 6.1 Free Lance, Hollister ...................................................0.0 0.0 12.5 0.0 12.5 The News-Courier, Athens...........................................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Lake County Record-Bee, Lakeport...............................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 The Birmingham News................................................0.7 16.7 0.7 0.0 18.1 The Lompoc Record..................................................20.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 20.0 The Decatur Daily........................................................0.0 8.6 0.0 0.0 8.6 Press-Telegram, Long Beach .......................................7.0 4.2 16.9 0.0 28.2 Dothan Eagle..............................................................0.0 4.3 0.0 0.0 4.3 Los Angeles Times......................................................8.5 3.4 6.4 0.2 18.6 Enterprise Ledger........................................................0.0 20.0 0.0 0.0 20.0 Madera Tribune...........................................................0.0 0.0 37.5 0.0 37.5 TimesDaily, Florence...................................................0.0 3.4 0.0 0.0 3.4 Appeal-Democrat, Marysville.......................................4.2 0.0 8.3 0.0 12.5 The Gadsden Times.....................................................0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Merced Sun-Star.........................................................5.0
    [Show full text]
  • Melissa L. Tatum  Indian & Indigenous Peoples Law James E
    Melissa L. Tatum Indian & Indigenous Peoples Law James E. Rogers College of Law Law & Culture The University of Arizona P.O. Box 210176, Tucson, AZ 85721 Conflict of Laws (520) 626-8150 (office) Jurisdiction (520) 275-3811 (cell) Domestic Violence [email protected] Criminal Procedure Education Univ. of Michigan Law School, Ann Arbor, MI. J.D. May 1992 (magna cum laude) Trinity University, San Antonio, TX. B.A. May 1989 (magna cum laude) Academic & Administrative Positions University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law (2009 – present) Faculty, Social, Cultural, and Critical Theory GIDP, 2016- Faculty, American Indian Studies GIDP 2016- Affiliated Faculty, Gender and Women’s Studies 2015 - Faculty Associate, Indigenous Peoples Law & Policy Program 2014- Faculty Associate, Native Nations Institute 2013- Director, Indigenous Peoples Law & Policy Program 2012- 2014 Co-Director, Indigenous Governance Program 2011-2014 Associate Director IPLP & Director IPLP Graduate Programs 2009-2012 Director, Distance Learning 2013-2014 Courses Taught: Jurisdiction in Indian Country Conflicts of Law Who Owns Native Culture Law & Culture Addressing Domestic Violence Advanced Criminal Procedure Tribal Gaming Cultural Property Dissertation Constitutions of Indigenous Nations IPLP Colloquium Series Native Justice Systems - Defining and Protecting Identity Continuing Education and Life Long Learning Courses: Tribal Governments: Where Do They Fit? Manifest Destiny: Four US Army Generals and the Face of Modern Native America Singing the Memory: The Civil War in Song Addressing Domestic Violence (thru UANative.Net) Freedom to Be: Some Exceptions Apply (scheduled for May 2017) 1 | Page University of Tulsa College of Law (1995 – 2008) Professor 2004-2008 (Assoc Prof 2001-04 (tenure 2002); Asst Prof 1997-2001; VAP 1995-97) Co-Director, the Native American Law Center 2000-2008 Director, Dublin Study Abroad Program Summers 2007 & 2008 Director, LL.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Content: GETTING STARTED
    GETTING STARTED A publication of the Newspaper Association of America® Foundation i Youth Content: GETTING STARTED erhaps you have been hired to infuse presents a variety of approaches—not Pyouth content into your newspaper only what works, but what doesn’t. We and you’re in a panic. invite you to pick and choose from what is offered here and tailor a program to fit Perhaps you are taking over an your own situation. established youth section from a seasoned youth editor, and you are in awe of what Don’t be put off by the size of this awaits you. handbook. It is thick because we have covered all major aspects of youth Or, perhaps you are a publisher content. And it is good reading. wondering if producing quality youth content is possible . or profitable. We appreciate the opportunity to work with you. If we have not talked to you via In any case, after reading this practical telephone, please call. We answer guide, you will understand the major questions about youth content all day, elements of putting a quality youth every working day. Youth content is one content program in place. of the NAA Foundation’s most important Youth Content: Getting Started offers programs. We are here to serve you and advice from current and former youth help make your success a reality. editors throughout the United States— For further information contact NAA professionals who have been there, Foundation staff at (703) 902-1729 or done that. check our Web site, It outlines the many ways that www.naa.org/foundation/yea/ newspapers “do” youth content.
    [Show full text]
  • The" Oklahoma Eagle": a Study of Black Press Survival
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 270 809 CS 209 908 AUTHOR Brown, Karen F. TITLE The "Oklahoma Eagle": A Study of Black Press Survival. PUB DATE Aug 86 NOTE 18p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (69th, Norman, OK, August 3-6, 1986). PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150)-- Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Black Businesses; Black Employment; Journalism; *Newspapers; Publications; Publishing Industry IDENTIFIERS Family Owned Businesses; *Goodwin (Edward Lawrence); Journalism History; News Reporters; *Oklahoma Eagle ABSTRACT Analyzing the history of the "Oklahoma Eagle" provides insight into the problems and the opportunities involved in operating a black newspaper and reveals the factors re..ponsible for the paper's longevity. The paper has been owned and operated by members of the Edward Lawrence Goodwin family since 1938 and has been staffed by excellent journalists over thecourse of the years. A review of copies of the "Eagle" from the last 9years reveals a number of consistencies. The paper was normally neat and well edited, and contained many ads, particularly in the 1970s. Generally, the paper provided significant news. A member of the Goodwin family listed five factors that have enabled the paper to survive: (1) quality staff; (2) advertising success; (3) size of community; (4) sound relations with the community; and (5) family commitment. Eight years have passed since the death of E. L. Goodwin, and the family-owners have undertaken changes, but they have yetto find solid management footing. The problems of the "Eagle"are typical of the Black press today, and other papers may benefit from the "Eagle's" experience.
    [Show full text]
  • ADD PRINT, ADD POWER Ops – PRESS RELEASE SERVICE
    PRINT POWER ADD PRINT, ADD POWER oPS – PRESS RELEASE SERVICE ABOUT OUR PRESS RELEASE PRESS RELEASE SERVICE ZONE OPTIONS OPS’s Press Release Service delivers your news to You can choose to send your press release to any the right people, at the right price. Our service is the combination of these zones: (Add a photo to your fastest and most convenient way to get your informa- press release for $50) tion and photos to Oklahoma newspapers. HOW OUR PRESS RELEASE SERVICE WORKS You can choose from the entire state or specific regions. Simply send your press release electronically as a text file. Photos should be sent in TIF or JPG format (at least 200 dpi). $ STATEWIDE 325 158 Newspapers Our E-Press Release service will do the rest. The same day we receive your news release, or on the $ date you specify, we’ll have it in the hands of the CENTRAL 100 44 Newspapers (includes OKC area) newspapers you choose. $ TRACK YOUR NORTHWEST 50 22 Newspapers $ PRESS RELEASE NORTHEAST 100 38 Newspapers For an extra $100, we will track the results of your (includes Tulsa area) press release for four weeks. $ SOUTHWEST 50 22 Newspapers $ SOUTHEAST 50 28 Newspapers (405) 499-0020 1-888-815-2672 (in Okla.) OKLAHOMA PRESS SERVICE www.OkPress.com 3601 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 73105 • www.OkPress.com PRINT POWER ADD PRINT, ADD POWER oPS – PRESS RELEASE SERVICE NEWspapers BY ZONES Seminole The Seminole Producer CENTRAL NORTHEAST NORTHWEST Spiro Spiro Graphic Ardmore Ardmoreite Afton The American Alva Alva Review-Courier Stigler Stigler News-Sentinel Blanchard
    [Show full text]
  • Number of Articles and Outlets.Pdf
    Outlet Number of ClipsReach Publicity Value Twitter 203 0 0 CW34 194 0 0 Facebook 118 0 0 The Palm Beach Post57 Online2.2E+08 177307.3 The Disney Cruise Line36 Blog4396536 1011.204 WPEC-TV Online 32 21999328 10119.69 EIN News 27 17740269 4080.262 The Palm Beach Post26 2136888 330043.7 South Florida Sun Sentinel25 2649650 553994 Cruise Radio 23 1151058 264.7438 The Miami Herald Online20 1.79E+08 205687.3 The World News 20 14640 3.368 WPTV-TV Online 19 16717283 3844.975 Orlando Sentinel Online18 85873374 69128.07 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette17 81148837 Online 65324.81 Benzinga 17 26130326 6009.974 Ridgway Record 17 203388 46.7789 Antlers American Online17 40001 9.2004 Decatur Daily Democrat16 Online223728 51.4576 The Chronicle-Journal16 Online2124016 488.5232 Pilot-News Online 16 547152 125.8448 Punxsutawney Spirit16 215840 99.2864 WICZ-TV ONLINE 16 731216 168.1792 The Evening Leader 16Online144960 33.3408 KAKE TV Online 15 12728640 2927.588 KQCW-TV Online 15 117225 26.9625 Observer News Enterprise15 206445 - Online 47.4825 The Morning News 15 88080 40.5165 Sweetwater Reporter15 - Online76455 17.5845 WBOC-TV Online 15 6503250 1495.748 Saline Courier Online15 225615 51.891 Valley City Times-Record15 Online26565 6.1095 Wapakoneta Daily News15 Online16455 3.7845 Malvern Daily Record15 184965 42.5415 Starkville Daily News15 Online485040 111.5595 Inyo Register - Online15 187950 43.2285 Telemundo Lubbock15 104715 24.084 RFD-TV Online 15 1129515 259.788 One News Page 14 6063834 1394.681 WBCB TV Online 14 89110 20.496 Business.poteaudailynews14 0 0 Daily
    [Show full text]
  • Six Members, Six Inventive Ideas Beginning Quick… Present Your Best “We Heard Some Great Com- Player of the Week Contest
    Official Publication of the Oklahoma Press Association Vol. 82, No. 2 • 28 Pages • February 2011 Download The Oklahoma Publisher in PDF format at www.OkPress.com/the-oklahoma-publisher THIS MONTH: State Newspapers Find Alternative Delivery Methods During Blizzard Page 4 View front pages of Five of the six members who made presentations at the News Flash session during the OPA Mid-Winter Convention answer questions from the audience. blizzard coverage From left, Kim Noe, The Newcastle Pacer; Vickie Foraker, The Purcell Register; Dave Rhea, The Journal Record; Ted Streuli, The Journal Record; and Lynn Martin, Alva Review-Courier. Jeff Shultz, The Garvin County News Star, also presented an idea during the session and emceed the event. Page 8 SPECIAL MID-WINTER CONVENTION COVERAGE Six members, six inventive ideas Beginning Quick… present your best “We heard some great com- Player of the Week Contest. The More than 50,000 new blogs on Page 11 newspaper idea or topic in five ments about this session and hope contest generates a full-page ad in are started every day, Noe said, 2010 BETTER NEWSPAPER minutes or less at the Mid-Winter to do it again,” said Lisa Potts, the newspaper, and coaches and and niche blogs are where the CONTEST WINNERS Convention. Several members of OPA Member Services Director. players love it, Foraker said. young generation is going for its Page 20 the Oklahoma Press Association “You get to hear a lot of great ideas The newspaper staff selects four information. responded to that challenge and in a short amount of time.” Players of the Week – offensive, “The thing we have to remem- prepared presentations for the With a buzzer set in place to defensive, offensive lineman and ber is that the need for information hour-long session on Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • August-September 2018
    Tulsa Market Brief August‐September 2018 Spotlight on the Market Reunion Building to be revamped in mixed-use project that includes about 80 apartments Tulsa World - September 28, 2018 Rose Rock Development Partners and downtown attorney and proprietor Ken Brune are teaming up on about a $9 mil- lion conversion of the Reunion Building into apartments and retail. The 10-story fixture at the northeast corner of Fourth and Main streets was built in 1917. Plans calls for the construction of about 80 apartments and a workout facility by sum- mer 2020. Architectural firm chosen for North Peoria Avenue grocery store Tulsa World - September 26, 2018 A local firm will design a full-service grocery store in north Tulsa that officials want to be completed in about a year. The Tulsa Economic Development Corporation awarded the architectural and engineering services contract to EWC1 Inc., whose majority owner is Thomas Boxley Jr., said Rose Washington, executive director of TEDC. Another Tulsa compa- ny, D.W. Gates Engineering will provide electrical, mechanical and plumbing design services. TEDC was awarded a $1.5 million federal grant through the city of Tulsa to build a 15,000- to 17,000-square-foot grocery store at the Shoppes on Peoria, 1717 N. Peoria Ave. OSU gets $3.9 million grant to fight obesity in rural eastern Oklahoma Tulsa World - September 25, 2018 Oklahoma State University will use a $3.9 million federal grant to fight obesity in the state, starting in a part of rural east- ern Oklahoma that includes the town with America's lowest life expectancy, school officials announced Monday.
    [Show full text]