4-23-20 Transcript Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

4-23-20 Transcript Bulletin Tooele track star runs with the Utes See A5 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S THURSDAY April 23, 2020 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 126 No. 94 $1.00 Tooele County considers ‘dialed up’ economy TIM GILLIE EDITOR To open or not to open, that New commission is the question. As Tooele County Health recommends state move Department and other county officials eye the April 30 expiration date of the current to moderate risk level county health order, they are considering how and when Ease restrictions on hospitals, to begin steering the county restaurants, and other businesses towards a new normal. To help guide the state’s economic recovery from the TIM GILLIE COVID-19 shutdown, Gov. EDITOR Gary Herbert, along with leg- One week after being created by emergency legisla- islative leaders unveiled “Utah tion, the state’s Public Health and Economic Emergency Leads Together 2.0” during a Commission recommended that Gov. Gary Herbert move press conference last week. the state to the orange level of the Utah Leads Together “We’ve had the Great plan. Depression and the Great The announcement by the commission was made in a Recession,” said Natalie press release dated April 22. Gochnour, director of the Kem The Public Health and Economic Emergency C. Gardner Policy Institute Commission met on April 20 and 21 to discuss recommen- and chief economist for the dations regarding the state’s response to the COVID-19 Salt Lake Chamber. “When we pandemic emergency, according to the release. look back this may be called TIM GILLIE/TTB PHOTO SEE LEVEL PAGE A3 ® SEE COVID-19 PAGE A3 ® Tooele County Health Department Director Jeff Coombs discusses the County’s emergency order during a special county commission meeting on April 16. County Republican Party virtual convention voting ends tonight Delegates will select candidates for county council TIM GILLIE EDITOR The Tooele County Republican Party is using a virtual convention to select Tye Hoffmann their party’s nominees for contested Republican races. Credentialed Republican Party del- egates from County Council Districts 1 and 3 have already started casting votes with the deadline for voting set at 8 p.m. tonight, according to Holly Crowley-Rabanne, Tooele County Republican Party chairperson. “This year our candidates and our delegates will be participating in our Kyle Mathews first ever ‘Virtual Convention,’” said Crowley-Rabanne. “This has been a very different experience for everyone involved.” There are 45 voting delegates. Each delegate is being credentialed before receiving a paper ballot, according to CLAYTON DUNN/TTB PHOTO Crowley-Rabanne. A worker from Mountain States Fencing Company installs part of a new fence around the Tooele City Cemetery on Wednesday morning. The Tooele County Republican Party’s Facebook page has a post with a link to a Google document with Shawn Milne the name and photograph of each Tooele City Cemetery gets new fence Republican candidate along with a link to a speech video. The candidate’s CEILLY SUTTON damaged from being hit by cars on installed and workers are installing phone number, email address and STAFF WRITER Skyline Drive. panels that will be completed by May Facebook and other online campaign A new fence is being constructed “The old fence was looking shabby,” 1. resources are also listed. around the cemetery grounds in said Cook. “I am very fortunate for the This project is being completed by Three Republicans filed for County Tooele City with an expected comple- city council seeing that it was over- Mountain States Fencing Company for Council District 1, including Shawn tion date of May 18. due and taking the necessary steps to $142,162. Milne, Sarah Patino, and Scott Wardle. In 2019, $40,000 was approved by replace it.” The Tooele City Cemetery is situ- Tye Hoffman and Kyle Mathews filed to the city council to replace the Skyline The new fence is being constructed ated between 200 South and Skyline Sarah M. Patino run as Republicans for County Council Drive side of the fence. of double coated metal and will be six Drive and 100 East to 200 East. District 3. In February, the city council voted feet tall. The cemetery can be accessed from Votes will be counted after 8 p.m. to have a fence installed around the According to Cook, this fence will entrances off of 100 East and 200 tonight. To keep the number of people perimeter of the cemetery because it stop individuals who should not be East. It is open 365 days a year from at the count to a minimum each can- was old and damaged, according to walking through the cemetery from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. didate may send one observer. The Darwin Cook, parks and recreation wandering through. The cemetery has approximately 23 counting process will also be broadcast director for Tooele City. Gates where individuals can acres of developed area with 18,600 on Zoom, said Crowley-Rabanne. According to Cook, the old chain walk through the cemetery will be graves as of year end 2019, with As of Jan. 2021 the county’s form link fence that was there before was installed, as well as gates to drive another 2.25 acres of undeveloped made of piecemeal and was at least through. area for expansion. 60 years old. Parts of the fence were Currently, all of the posts are [email protected] Scott Wardle SEE VOTING PAGE A7 ® INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B3 CLASSIFIEDS B7 Call an Former Cougar Salon workers OBITUARIES A6 ambulance if takes over anxious to go SPORTS A5 you need one Cowboys back to work See A3 See A5 See A2 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY April 23, 2020 Salon shutdowns displace workers CEILLY SUTTON ployment today,” she said on by selling products and adver- we shut down. What if I got STAFF WRITER Wednesday. “I’m also look- tising your business, so your someone sick or someone got Salon owners navigate a ing around for part-time jobs clients know you’re still there me or my family sick? A lot of new normal of unemployment because it can take up to a when this is over. Help local different emotions were going during the shutdown of local month for the unemployment hairdressers by buying prod- on and still are,” she said. salons because of COVID-19. to come through.” ucts from them and keep them Smith was worried, but now The health order issued A petition has been circling in mind. Keep the faith and she said that if salons were by Tooele County on March social media to allow salons to know it will be back to normal allowed to open up with one 31 closed personal services open up again with one cus- soon,” she said. client and one hairdresser, she in Tooele County, including tomer at a time. A local salon worker, Heidi is confident she could maintain salons and barber shops to pre- “I am 100% for this,” said Smith, who owns Heidi Smith a level of cleanliness to prevent vent the spread of COVID-19. Callister. “We would take extra Hair in Stansbury Park said the spread of the virus. This caused panic among precautions if we were allowed that it’s weird not being able to “I think if we can get back many salon owners and work- to do this.” work during this time. to working, it’s going to be ers, including Willow Callister According to Callister, the “It’s weird not being able the best thing for the industry who works at Rose and precautions that salon employ- to work because I don’t know and the economy,” she said. Company Boutique and Beauty ees would take if they were what to do with myself,” she “As hairdressers, the way to in Grantsville. able to open up with one cli- said. “I’m worried about busi- do that is to become barbicide “It’s a really weird feel- ent at a time include; both the ness because I don’t know if certified and make sure we ing not being able to work, workers and the client wear- people are going to come back are sanitizing and disinfect- because as a hairdresser, you’re ing masks during the entire after this, because people are ing enough and practice social going nonstop,” she said. “It’s process, washing their hands cutting and coloring their own distancing. It’s important for actually kind of an eerie feel- for at least 20 seconds, and dis- hair. So, yeah, I could say it’s us to get someone in our chair ing.” infecting all tools used during weird what’s happening.” and take all of the precautions, According to Callister, her the process. Smith said that prior to local so we can keep our businesses only option after her salon was Callister has some advice for health officials shutting down going. You don’t take things for closed was to file for unem- salon workers and clients. salons, she was worried some- granted after this happens.” COURTESY HEIDI SMITH ployment. “If you work in a salon try one might get sick. [email protected] Heidi of Heidi Smith Hair in Stansbury Park works on a client’s hair prior to “I just had to file for unem- to supplement your income “There was a worry before being shutdown by a Tooele County health order. Tooele City adds three new areas to their annexation plan CEILLY SUTTON of 1,140 acres, he said. group of properties at the consideration requirements mendation to the City Council. plan. The overall community STAFF WRITER The first area that city offi- north end of the city’s incorpo- for services and implications The City Council then holds a benefit of adding the land is The Tooele City Planning cials are looking at is located at rated area by state Route 36.
Recommended publications
  • Faith Voices Letter
    In Support Of Keeping Houses Of Worship Nonpartisan August 16, 2017 Dear Senator: As a leader in my religious community, I am strongly opposed to any effort to repeal or weaken current law that protects houses of worship from becoming centers of partisan politics. Changing the law would threaten the integrity and independence of houses of worship. We must not allow our sacred spaces to be transformed into spaces used to endorse or oppose political candidates. Faith leaders are called to speak truth to power, and we cannot do so if we are merely cogs in partisan political machines. The prophetic role of faith communities necessitates that we retain our independent voice. Current law respects this independence and strikes the right balance: houses of worship that enjoy favored tax-exempt status may engage in advocacy to address moral and political issues, but they cannot tell people who to vote for or against. Nothing in current law, however, prohibits me from endorsing or opposing political candidates in my own personal capacity. Changing the law to repeal or weaken the “Johnson Amendment” – the section of the tax code that prevents tax-exempt nonprofit organizations from endorsing or opposing candidates – would harm houses of worship, which are not identified or divided by partisan lines. Particularly in today’s political climate, engaging in partisan politics and issuing endorsements would be highly divisive and have a detrimental impact on congregational unity and civil discourse. I therefore urge you to oppose any repeal or weakening of the Johnson Amendment, thereby protecting the independence and integrity of houses of worship and other religious organizations in the charitable sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Anchorage, AK 99515
    Connor Williams Christopher Mahon Doug Jensen 2-26021 Twp Rd 544 PSC 123 Box 35r Cochrane, AB T4C 1E7 Sturgeon County, AB T8T 1M8 APO, AE 09719-0001 Jennifer Armstrong Antony Luesby Cecile Ferrell 1309 Sloan St # 2 1 , AK 99901 North Pole, AK 99705-5808 1, AK 12345 dogan ozkan Britton Kerin abbasagamahallesi yildiz vaddesi no Patricia Blank 232 Henderson Rd S 39/1 , AK 99827 Fairbanks, AK 99709-2345 besiktas istanbul turkey, AK 99701 Patti Lisenbee Carla Dummerauf Margaret McNeil 601 Cherry St Apt 2 4201 Davis St 841 75th Anchorage, AK 99504-2148 Anchorage, AK 90551 Anch, AK 99518 David Kreiss-Tomkins Courtney Johnson Gabriel Day 313 Islander Dr , AK , AK Sitka, AK 99835-9730 Derek Monroe Deborah Voves Gael Irvine 1705 Morningtide Ct 13231 Mountain Pl 8220 E Edgerton-Parks Rd Anchorage, AK 99501-5722 Anchorage, AK 99516-3150 Palmer, AK 99645 Hayden Kaden Jean James John Bennett PO Box 138 3526 Ida Ln , AK 90709 Gustavus, AK 99826-0138 Fairbanks, AK 99709-2803 James Mathewswon Joanne Rousculp Kray Van Kirk 314 N Tiffany Dr 9800 Tern Dr 1015 Arctic Cir Palmer, AK 99645-7739 Palmer, AK 99645-9103 Juneau, AK 99801-8754 Marie Pedraza Nathaniel Perry Mary Klippel 658 N Angus Loop PO Box 71002 , AK 99577 Palmer, AK 99645-9507 Shaktoolik, AK 99771-1002 Arlene Reber raymond pitka Pamela Minkemann 2311 W 48th Ave PO Box 71578 Anchorage, AK 99515 Anchorage, AK 99517-3173 Fairbanks, AK 99707-1578 Dirk Nelson Kevin Shaffer Marc Dumas PO Box 283 123 Post Office Dr 1166 Skyline Dr Ester, AK 99725-0283 Moose Pass, AK 99631 Fairbanks, AK 99712-1309 Samuel Molletti John S.
    [Show full text]
  • September 13, 2012
    University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian Journalism and New Media, School of 9-24-2012 September 13, 2012 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "September 13, 2012" (2012). Daily Mississippian. 469. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/469 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The SUB-SIPPI: an exploratory documentary focused on Mississippi subcultures. GroveEdition COURTESY SUBSIPPI PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 SEPTEMBER 2012 | THE GROVE EDITION THE GROVE EDITION EDITORIAL STAFF: EMILY ROLAND What's Inside editor-in-chief [email protected] P.3 Transitioning to a fall wardrobe P.7 Recipe: Jalapeñ-yo-business turkey MADISON FEATHERSTON meatloaf lifestyles editor COVER STORY: sub-SIPPI: [email protected] P.4-5 Documenting Mississippi From Home P.8 Photo Essay: UM Volleyball vs. North PHIL MCCAUSLAND Dakota opinion editor/copy chief Comics and games [email protected] P.6 CAIN MADDEN photography editor [email protected] Calendar IGNACIO MURILLO September lifestyles design editor ADVERTISING STAFF 13 Thursday 16 Monday LEANNA YOUNG sales manager On Campus: Fulbright Workshop, Sally McDonnell Barksdale Hon- MICHAEL BARNETT ors College Room 308, 4 pm RYAN HERGET C.A.R.E. Walk, 5 pm MEGHAN JACKSON NO EVENTS account executives Proud Larry’s: Rocket 88 [email protected] Roosters: Megaladon with DJ Witneese S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON director and faculty adviser 14 Friday 17 Tuesday MELANIE WADKINS advertising manager On Campus: On Campus: Soccer: Ole Miss vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Industry Approaches to Comic-To-Live-Action Adaptations and Race
    From Serials to Blockbusters: Media Industry Approaches to Comic-to-Live-Action Adaptations and Race by Kathryn M. Frank A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Communication) in the University of Michigan 2015 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Amanda D. Lotz, Chair Professor Susan J. Douglas Professor Lisa A. Nakamura Associate Professor Aswin Punathambekar © Kathryn M. Frank 2015 “I don't remember when exactly I read my first comic book, but I do remember exactly how liberated and subversive I felt as a result.” ― Edward W. Said, Palestine For Mom and Dad, who taught me to be my own hero ii Acknowledgements There are so many people without whom this project would never have been possible. First and foremost, my parents, Paul and MaryAnn Frank, who never blinked when I told them I wanted to move half way across the country to read comic books for a living. Their unending support has taken many forms, from late-night pep talks and airport pick-ups to rides to Comic-Con at 3 am and listening to a comics nerd blather on for hours about why Man of Steel was so terrible. I could never hope to repay the patience, love, and trust they have given me throughout the years, but hopefully fewer midnight conversations about my dissertation will be a good start. Amanda Lotz has shown unwavering interest and support for me and for my work since before we were formally advisor and advisee, and her insight, feedback, and attention to detail kept me invested in my own work, even in times when my resolve to continue writing was flagging.
    [Show full text]
  • CHLA 2017 Annual Report
    Children’s Hospital Los Angeles Annual Report 2017 About Us The mission of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is to create hope and build healthier futures. Founded in 1901, CHLA is the top-ranked children’s hospital in California and among the top 10 in the nation, according to the prestigious U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll of children’s hospitals for 2017-18. The hospital is home to The Saban Research Institute and is one of the few freestanding pediatric hospitals where scientific inquiry is combined with clinical care devoted exclusively to children. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is a premier teaching hospital and has been affiliated with the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California since 1932. Table of Contents 2 4 6 8 A Message From the Year in Review Patient Care: Education: President and CEO ‘Unprecedented’ The Next Generation 10 12 14 16 Research: Legislative Action: Innovation: The Jimmy Figures of Speech Protecting the The CHLA Kimmel Effect Vulnerable Health Network 18 20 21 81 Donors Transforming Children’s Miracle CHLA Honor Roll Financial Summary Care: The Steven & Network Hospitals of Donors Alexandra Cohen Honor Roll of Friends Foundation 82 83 84 85 Statistical Report Community Board of Trustees Hospital Leadership Benefit Impact Annual Report 2017 | 1 This year, we continued to shine. 2 | A Message From the President and CEO A Message From the President and CEO Every year at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is by turning attention to the hospital’s patients, and characterized by extraordinary enthusiasm directed leveraging our skills in the arena of national advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipient Committee Campaign Statement Cover Page
    COVER PAGE Recipient Committee Date Stamp Campaign Statement CALIFORNIA 460 Cover Page FORM (Government Code Sections 84200-84216.5) E-Filed 03/29/2019 Statement covers period Date of election if applicable: 16:46:05 Page 1 of 321 (Month, Day, Year) 01/01/2018 from Filing ID: For Official Use Only 178645374 06/05/2018 SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE through 04/21/2018 1. Type of Recipient Committee: All Committees – Complete Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4. 2. Type of Statement: X Officeholder, Candidate Controlled Committee Primarily Formed Ballot Measure X Preelection Statement Quarterly Statement State Candidate Election Committee Committee Semi-annual Statement Special Odd-Year Report Recall Controlled Termination Statement Supplemental Preelection (Also Complete Part 5) Sponsored (Also file a Form 410 Termination) Statement - Attach Form 495 (Also Complete Part 6) General Purpose Committee X Amendment (Explain below) Primarily Formed Candidate/ Sponsored Schedule G Amended Small Contributor Committee Officeholder Committee Political Party/Central Committee (Also Complete Part 7) 3. Committee Information I.D. NUMBER Treasurer(s) 1396338 COMMITTEE NAME (OR CANDIDATE’S NAME IF NO COMMITTEE) NAME OF TREASURER Mark Leno for Mayor 2018 Mark Leno MAILING ADDRESS STREET ADDRESS (NO P.O. BOX) CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE San Francisco CA 94104 (415)981-9940 CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE NAME OF ASSISTANT TREASURER, IF ANY San Francisco CA 94104 (415)981-9940 MAILING ADDRESS (IF DIFFERENT) NO. AND STREET OR P.O. BOX MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE CITY STATE ZIP CODE AREA CODE/PHONE OPTIONAL: FAX / E-MAIL ADDRESS OPTIONAL: FAX / E-MAIL ADDRESS [email protected] 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Nights Start Aug. 3 Courts Mask Up
    TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S THURSDAY July 29, 2021 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 128 No. 18 $1.00 Summer Nights start Aug. 3 Six events to fill a summer’s week in Tooele County TIM GILLIE & Bulls, the Junior LIvestock EDITOR Show, a team roping event, Earlier in the year, faced 4-H exhibits and a softball with a deadline to secure com- tournament. mitments from vendors and The demolition derby will performers for the County Fair be on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at the and people still in masks and Deseret Peak Complex. Gates large group gatherings consid- open at 5 p.m. and the show ered a health risk, the County starts at 7 p.m. Council decided to cancel the Bronc & Bulls features bar- 2021 County Fair. rels and breakaway on Friday, With the support of the Aug. 6 at the Deseret Peak County, several groups have Complex. Gates open at 5 p.m. come together to plan a collec- with the show starting at 7 tion of events, some new and p.m. Bronc & Bulls is put on by some old, for the week when 7C Buckers and Tooele County. the fair traditionally occurs. Youth have been raising Collectively, the events have farm animals all year long been marketed as “2021 Tooele in anticipation of the annual County Summer Nights.” Junior LIvestock and Show. The events will take place The show will go on, start- from Aug. 3-7 at the Deseret ing with a breeding sheep Peak Complex. show and market animal Included in Summer Nights weigh-ins on Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Artist Returns to Campus for Sculpture Exhibition Victoria Hiles Her Resume with a Solo Exhibi- Itʼs Intimidating
    1 C M Y K Aw, mom – toothpaste for dinner again? WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2005 -Page 15 Vol. 97, No. 37 Administration releases new plan Bird flu pandemic not immediate threat Catherine McFadyen a resistance to it. The H5N1 strain Staff Reporter does not respond to the flu vac- The likelihood of an influenza cine used in the United States and pandemic is very high right now, there are currently no vaccines for according to U.S. Health and Hu- the disease. The National Institute man Services Secretary Michael for Allergy and Infectious Disease Leavitt, but state officials say that announced that it has awarded two Mississippians need not worry just contracts for development of a yet. vaccine. The avian flu, or H5N1 strain “Vaccines are key to preparing of the flu virus, is common among for the public health emergency birds. It occurs naturally in birdsʼ that pandemic influenza would stomachs, mouths and feces. While entail,” said Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, many wild birds carry the disease director of NIAID, in a statement. without a problem, it is very conta- “You must prepare for the worst- gious and can adversely affect do- case scenario. To do anything less mestic birds. Additionally, it can would be irresponsible.” transfer from bird secretions and According to the World Health waste to humans. Organization, there have now been Officials at the World Health 117 documented cases of avian flu Organization warn that while there and 60 resulting deaths in Asia, but have not been any person-to-per- these are only laboratory confirmed son transmissions of the disease cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Shorerivers-Advocate-Spring-2020
    ShoreRivers Advocate CHESTER RIVER | CHOPTANK RIVER MILES & WYE RIVERS | SASSAFRAS RIVER SPRING 2020 Combatting climate change Improving Farm Resiliency through Soil Health & Water Management ShoreRivers Supports LOCAL GREEN SCHOOLS 2019 Donor Appreciation and more… LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The cover of this edition of the Advocate newsletter footprint, build resiliency into our natural systems, and presents an iconic image of the impacts of climate plan for the future. change on the Eastern Shore. Unfortunately, as you’ll Advocacy: We are promoting legislation to require all discover in the following articles, it is neither a rare development in flood-prone areas to take climate change occurrence, nor is it the only type of impact we are impacts into account. We are recommending regulatory experiencing. The ecological effects on our region of a changes to address increased pollution from construction changing climate include drowned forests, higher tides, site runoff associated with increasingly stronger storms. salty farm fields, and fresher water flowing in our brackish rivers. This translates into Restoration: Restoring our climate crisis: costly the landscape to its infrastructure fixes, natural form protects our canceled events and loss of communities, stores carbon tourism, lower home values, from the atmosphere, flooded main streets, more and builds resiliency in polluted rivers, dangerous the face of a changing swimming conditions, loss future. ShoreRivers excels of productive farmland, and in projects including I could go on. The fact is, a wetland and stream changing climate with restoration, innovative higher temperatures, water management on stronger and more farmland, streamside buffer intense storms, and rising installation, and planting seas increases pollution in our rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • 6-24-21 Transcript Bulletin
    TOOELETRANSCRIPT S T C BULLETIN S THURSDAY June 24, 2021 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 128 No. 8 $1.00 School board adopts $273 million budget district competitive with school School property tax rate will drop by 2.8% districts in Salt Lake County. The school board also adopt- TIM GILLIE 23.7% increase. ed the certified property tax EDITOR However, $50.,5 million of rate of .009296, which is down The Tooele County School the increase will come from 2.8% from the school district’s District Board of Education bonds approved in the 2020 0.009565 property tax rate adopted a budget for their election for new schools. included in the 2021 budget. 2022 year with a $52.6 mil- The budget includes a The certified rate is the tax lion increase in expenses, pay $2,000 annual salary increase rate that allows the school raises for employees, and no in the base pay for salaried district to collect the same tax increase. employees over the already amount of property tax they The school board adopted a negotiated $5,000 increase did in the previous year, plus budget for 2022 with $273.7 in the base pay, for a total property tax from new growth million in total expenses and increase of $7,000 in the base — meaning new houses and the certified property tax pay. A commensurate increase commercial buildings. rate during their meeting on is budgeted for hourly employ- If the school board had Tuesday night at the school ees. adopted a flat property tax district office.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Doors Are Always Open
    Our doors Dear Abby Pat Oliphant are always open. Ziggy Roger Ebert Pooch Café The Argyle Sweater Cynthia Tucker Stone Soup Sales and Editorial Contacts at: Cul de Sac Pet Connection www.amuniversal.com/ups Fact Sheet • September 2008 4520 Main St. • Kansas City, MO 64111 800-255-6734 • 816-932-6600 TJ Tomasi, Golf Insider Close to Home PRICKLY CITY by Scott Stantis • Daily and Sunday COMIC PANELS — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab BUSINESS & FINANCE THE ARGYLE SWEATER by Scott Hilburn • STONE SOUP by Jan Eliot • Daily and Sunday THE MOTLEY FOOL • Weekly • Composed Daily and Sunday —1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab half-page of lively investment advice CLOSE TO HOME by John McPherson • Daily TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds SCOTT BURNS by Scott Burns • 2x weekly and Sunday — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab • Daily and Sunday — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab • Savvy advice to put your finances in order CORNERED by Mike Baldwin • Daily color or b/w TOM THE DANCING BUG by Ruben Bolling and Sunday — 1/3 st. • Weekly (oversized) COLOR & GRAPHIC SERVICES THE 5TH WAVE by Rich Tennant • Weekly FACES IN THE NEWS by Kerry Waghorn • Available in color or b&w SUNDAY–ONLY FEATURES • 3 images offered weekly • Color and b&w THE FLYING MCCOYS by Glenn and Gary McCoy BIOGRAPHIC by Steve McGarry • Boldly illustrated • Established master caricaturist • Daily and Sunday — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab personality profiles — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., full tab PRIMARY COLOR created by Harriet Choice • Four IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore • Daily * FAMILY TIME CROSSWORD by Timothy Parker • categories can be purchased all together or and Sunday — 1/3 st., 1/4 st., 1/3 tab Crossword puzzle for kids and parents to work separately.
    [Show full text]
  • UPS Fact Sheet 9/04B
    Fact Sheet • June 2006 4520 Main St. • Kansas City, MO 64111 800-255-6734 • 816-932-6600 www.amuniversal.com/ups CORNERED by Mike Baldwin • Daily color FOCUS • Full page • National and international ADVICE or b/w and Sunday news and analysis CONSEJOS by Liliana Gundlach, Catherine Jagers THE 5TH WAVE by Rich Tennant • Weekly GENERATIONS • Half-page • Feature news for the and Daniel Ramirez • Weekly • Bilingual advice • Available in color or b&w growing mature readership from three personable, hip young Latino THE FLYING MCCOYS by Glenn and Gary GOLF INSIDER • Full page • Coverage of pro professionals • Available in Spanish McCoy • Daily and Sunday tours and expert instruction from T.J. Tomasi, DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren • 7x weekly; IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore • Daily a Top 100 teaching pro available as composed column • The one and only and Sunday THE GREAT OUTDOORS • Half-page • Hunting FOCUS ON THE FAMILY by Dr. James Dobson NON SEQUITUR by Wiley • Daily and Sunday and fishing, hiking and camping • Weekly • Forum on family values with a REAL LIFE ADVENTURES by Lance Aldrich and HEALTHY LIVING • Full page • Columns and Christian perspective • Available in Spanish Gary Wise • Daily and Sunday news features about personal health and fitness THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY by ZIGGY by Tom Wilson • Daily and Sunday LIFESTYLES • Full page • Entertainment, home Eugenia Last • 7x weekly; available as composed • Available in Spanish improvement, fashion and consumer tips column • Multimedia astrologer brings an ancient NASCAR INSIDER • Full
    [Show full text]