utah media group media kit

Media Kit 2015

Contacts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

About Utah Media Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Market Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Newspaper Products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Reader Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Newspaper vs . TV & Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Niche and Targeted Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Mail Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Deadlines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

Daily Newspaper Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14

Ad Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

Digital Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Creative Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Contents

Print AdvertisingReverse Publication

Targeted/Niche PublicationCustom Publications

Banner AdvertisingBehavioral TargetingAdvanced TargetingSocial Networks

Search Engine OptimizationSearch Engine Marketing Database MarketingLocal Search

Multimedia Palette

Video On DemandDirectories

Niche MicrositesE-mail Newsletter

E-CommerceE-Pubs

Print AdvertisingNewspaper Inserts

Front Page Sticker NotesSpecial Publication Advertising

Cover Wraps (Spadea)

Save Now- Shared MailDirect Mail Campaigns

Money Bag

Mobile Microsites

Text (SMS) Marketing2D Bar Codes/SnapTags

Smart Phone Apps

Event/EXPO SolutionsMarketplace

E-Commerce

Community ZoningE-Couponing

Auto Inventory Listing SolutionsVirtual Auto Tent Sales

Auto Ad Distribution NetworksAuto Mobile Platform

Lead Generation ToolsBehavioral Targeting Campaigns

ApplyUtah.comTarget CandidatesResponse ManagementVirtual Career EventsDiversity SolutionsCareer & Company ProfilesEmployment Social Networking Campaign

MediaOne Real EstateUtahMore.comVirtual Home ToursReal Estate Inventory Listing SolutionsZip Code Level Ad Targeting

PRINTONLINEMOBILE

2 Media Solutions 2015

Contacts

Utah Media Group Executive TeamPresident and CEO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brent Low

Senior Vice President and CFO . . . . . . . . . . Kirk Simmons

Senior Vice President/Circulation Sales . . .Kelly Roberts

Senior Vice President/Operations . . . . . . . . .Scott Porter

Real Estate Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doug Olson

Retail/National Advertising

Sally Steed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President, Advertising

sstee[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6336

Janna Jensen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director, Retail Advertising

[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6346

Pam Barnett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Sales Manager

p[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6349

Automotive/Real Estate/Recruitment

Trent Eyre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President, Advertising

[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6305

Terry Baird . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director, Targeted Marketing


Hometown Values

Travis Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Production Manager

t[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6325

Events & Growtix

Dan Hartman . . . . . .Vice President, Events Development

dha[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6227

Digital Product Development

John Sloan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President, Digital


Marketing & Development

Jed Call . . . .Vice President, Marketing and Development

[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 204-6827

Utah Business

Sam Urie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Manager

[email protected] .com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (801) 839-1425

Memberships/Affiliations

Chamber of Commerce

American Fork Area Chamber of Commerce

Chamber West-Regional Chamber of Commerce

Draper Area Chamber of Commerce

Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce

Murray Chamber of Commerce

Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce

Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce

South Jordan Area Chamber of Commerce

West Jordan 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 Valley Home Builders Association

Utah Home Builders Association

Newspaper Related Organizations

Advertising Checking Bureau

Alliance for Audited Media

Newspaper Association of America (NAA)

American Advertising Federation of Utah (AAF Utah)

Utah Chapter of American Marketing Assoc . (Utah AMA)

Other Associations

Utah Apartment Association

Utah Automobile Dealers Association (UADA)

Utah Media Group4770 S . 5600 W .

West Valley City, Utah 84118

Phone: (801) 204-6500

Fax: (801) 204-6395

3www.utahmediagroup.com

Utah Media Group is Utah’s largest media company, distributing the most trusted sources for news and information through our partners, Deseret News and The Salt Lake Tribune. Utah Media Group was organized as the Newspaper Agency Company, in a joint operation between these two competitive news organizations, more than 60 years ago.

Utah Media Group has expanded beyond our core news publications into digital publishing, targeted regional magazines, event management, and more. Today, Utah Media Group reaches more than 1.7 million weekly readers in Utah and 99 percent of all households in the Salt Lake and Davis counties through our combined products.

Reaching beyond traditional media solutions, Utah Media Group’s growing product line reaches more people than ever before. Advertising through Utah Media Group’s products will extend the reach of any business. Whether you are looking to connect with our daily massive audience or a targeted niche, we have customized marketing solutions to reach your customers through the most trusted media brands in Utah!

Utah Media Group

AUG . 2 1 , 2 0 1 4 « THURSDAY » S L T R I B . C OM

SNOWBIRD: THRILLSFOR BIKERS > C6VIDEO > SLTRIB.COMVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.......................CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMVIDEO > SLTRIB.COM

U T A H ’ S I N D E P E N D E N T V O I C E S I N C E 1 8 7 1


50,000 aresealed off inLiberia to stopEbola spreadWORLD • Riot police and sol-

diers used scrap wood and

barbedwire to seal off 50,000

people inside their Liberian

slum Wednesday, trying to

contain the Ebola outbreak

that has killed 1,350 people

acrossWest Africa. > A8

U.S. SupremeCourt blocksgaymarriagesin Virginia

U.S. has triedbut failed torescue hostages

NATION • Same-sex couples

won’t be able to marry in Vir-

ginia for now, after the Su-

preme Court on Wednesday

delayed an appeals court rul-

ing striking down the state’s

gay-marriage ban. > A5

WORLD • President Barack

Obama this summer sent spe-

cial operations troopsto Syr-

ia on a mission to rescue U.S.

hostages, including journalist

James Foley, but they failedto

find them, the White House

saidWednesday. > A3

ABBAS DULLEH | The Associated Press

A Liberian security officer pa-

trols Wednesday in Monro-

via, Liberia, as the government

clamps down on the move-

ment of people to prevent the

spread of the Ebola virus.

]Classified Ads C9

Comics B4

Editorials A10

Legal Notices C8

Money A9

Movies B3

Obituaries B7

Puzzles B5

Sports C1

Television B6

VOLUME 288 | NUMBER 129

Today • Sun, a few

thunderstorms. > B10

8462

HI

LO

]

Fire threat low, but water scarce

Wet monsoon storms that

started in July and are con-

tinuing this week have staved

off Utah’s wildfire threat,

but they have caused serious

flash flooding and done little

to help the state’s water sup-

ply.That’s the word from state

officials monitoring the im-

pact of the seasonal storms in

very different ways.

“Rain in the summer is a

nice thing. It keeps people

from using water stored in

the reservoirs by shutting

off their sprinklerswhenthey

can, but overall it has avery

minimal impact on ourwater

supply scenario,” said Nation-

al Weather Service hydrolo-

gist BrianMcInerney.Utah’s precipitation was

131 percent above average in

July, according to the month-

ly Climate andWater Report

from the Natural Resources

Conservation Service.And August is off to a ro

ar-

ing start, but even with the

impressive rainfall totals the

state was still only at 83 per-

cent of average in water year

(October to October) precip-

itation.That number might seem

high, but it is better tohave

higher totals in the late win-

ter or early spring as a result

of snowpack and not summer

rain that often disappears

before contributing towater

storage in Utah.“Not much is going into

our reservoirs,” McInerney

said. “A lot of it evaporates.

Plants take it to grow and it

goes away. We really don’t

seemuch benefit besides it is

cooler.”A pattern of brief, dry pe-

riods between waves of wa-

ter-engorged clouds is ex-

pected to repeat through the

remainder of the workweek

as a cycle of storms continues

to drift through the state to-

ward a southeastern exit into

the Four Corners region and

Storms • July rains helpedprevent wildfires

but didn’t domuch for Utah’s reservoirs.

By BRETT PRETTYMAN

and BOB MIMS

The Salt Lake Tribune

Please seeWATER, A4

FRANCISCO KJOLSETH | The Salt Lake Tribune

Top • The Egyptian Room, on the left, and the Colonial Room, on the right, of the Salt Lake Masonic

Temple may have been designated as public fallout shelters.

Above • Some signs that mark where fallout shelters used to be designated remain in Salt Lake City. The

state Capitol, and the Pioneer Museum across the street from it, still have their fa

llout shelter signs out-

side, directing people to the buildings.

RICK EGAN | The Salt Lake Tribune


Utah fallout shelters remain

hidden relics of the Cold War

Beyond the sphinxes of the

Salt Lake Masonic Temple’s

stone steps — through the gi-

ant wooden doors and amid

the hushed halls and secre-

tive sanctuaries — is a fallout

shelter.“This building would have

come down like a house of

cards,” said Larry Fairclough,

the Masonic society’s secre-

tary, walking into a high-ceil-

inged loungewith tall windows

that an atomic blast could have

shattered.Fairclough was unsure what

part of the Masonic building

would act as a shelter, but he

figures it might have been the

Colonial Room or Egyptian

Room, a pair of romantically

decorated sanctuaries for so-

ciety meetings, which are win-

dowless and built with con-

crete roofs and floors ona steel

frame.The buildings designated

as community fallout shelters

during the 1960s were never

meant as salvation from the

explosion, only sanctuary from

the ensuing radiation.Salt Lake City had at least

four — the Masonic temple,

the Utah Capitol, the Pioneer

Memorial Museum and the

At least four buildings in Salt Lake City

were chosen as sanctuaries from radiation.

By MICHAEL MCFALL


FORGOTTEN FEARS • PREPARING FOR THE BOMB

Please see SHELTERS, A4

MormonsseeWebas a tool,but it canbackfire

The LDS Church has em-

braced the virtual universe

with unalloyed enthusiasm,

hoping to harness its glob-

al reach to bring converts

to Christ, while some local

Mormon leaders have used

the same tools to monitor —

and occasionally discipline—

longtime members.Whether to proselytize or

to punish, social-media out-

lets are part of the LDSland-

scape, and leaders and mem-

bers alike are struggling to

adopt and adapt guidelines

for getting along in what they

see as God’s kingdom.The 15 million-member

Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints nowhands

out digital devices to nearly

Religion • Social

media can help spread

LDS gospel, but

postings can get some

members in trouble.

By PEGGY FLETCHER STACK


Please see LDS ONLINE, A4

The mourners filled an enormouschurch to remember Michael Brown,the unarmed teen shot by police, A2

FUNERAL IN MISSOURI

S.L. County settles lawsuit overimmigration status detainmentSalt Lake County has settled a lawsuit filed on behalfof a man held in the Salt Lake County Jail and by federalauthorities for 46 days after he posted court-orderedbail. The plaintiff, Enrique Uroza, was detained by theSalt Lake County Sheriff’s Office to check his immigrationstatus, which the county officials believed was requiredunder SB81, passed by the Utah Legislature in 2008.

LOCAL B1

TUESDAYAUGUST 26, 2014

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

DESERETNEWS.COM

MONEYWISE SPORTSLOCAL

PARTLY CLOUDY, THUNDERSTORMS TODAY

CLASSIFIEDS ....................D7, 8COMICS.............................C4, 5COMMENT........................A8, 9

DEATHS..............................B5�7LEGALNOTICES.....................B4MOVIES..................................C7

TELEVISION............................C8WEATHER...............................C8WORLD/NATION ....................A2

INDEX

FAMILY MEMBERS OFDROWNING VICTIMSET UP LIFE JACKETSTATIONS, B1

PEOPLE FIND WAYSTO PUT THEIR MONEYWHERE THEIR FAITHIS, C1

BYU, CONNECTICUTCOACHES SHAREA SIMILAR APPROACH,D1

HIGH: 81 LOW: 62VOL. 165 / NO. 74

Bachelor’s degree No bachelor’s degree

PERC

ENTRELIGIOUSLYUN

AFFILIATED

BIRTH YEAR

Faith-impact of a college degree

DESERET NEWS GRAPHICSOURCE: University of Nebraska-Lincoln

25%

20%

15%

1900-04

1905-09

1910-14

1915-19

1920-24

1925-29

1930-34

1935-39

1940-44

1945-49

1950-54

1955-59

1960-64

1965-69

1970-74

1975-79

10%

5%

0%

Connection, community key to keeping faith in college· BY MARK A. KELLNER

DESERET NEWS

Elizabeth Campbell saidshe took a break from thingsof the spirit when she firstarrived at the sprawling Uni-versity of Missouri campus inColumbia three years ago.The native of Marshfield,

Missouri — population 6,686— was just one among 34,000students caught up in a cul-

ture that encouraged explora-tion, making new friends andfinding one’s self.“I didn’t put as much effort

into my relationship with Je-sus as I should have; it wasn’tmy highest priority,” the now21-year-old international stud-ies major recalled. “I startedpartying and (doing) otherthings. In freshman year, if youcome up with friends, it’s realeasy to get caught up in that.”

Campbell’s detachmentfrom the faith communitythat nourished her — shewas very active in her home-town Assemblies of Godcongregation — is one of thefactors that could lead to aseparation from faith while atcollege, faith leaders say. Andmany religious institutionsrespond to that detachmentby creating campus minis-tries that give students a

familiar place to reconnectwith their faith.As students explore what

may be a highly unfamiliarand stressful setting, religiousgroups should offer “a senseof hospitality, of forming acommunity, of welcoming andinviting people,” said BarbaraMcCrabb, assistant directorof Catholic Education for the

COLLEGE A4

Stewartseeking todemilitarizefed agencies

· BY LISA RILEY ROCHEDESERET NEWS

SALT LAKE CITY — Rep.Chris Stewart said a policeshow of force against protestsin Ferguson, Missouri, thathas been compared to aninvading army is boostinginterest in his effort to de-militarize federal regulatoryagencies.But the Utah Republican

told the Deseret News andKSL editorial board Mondaythat he isn’t trying to takeadvantage of the concernsraised by the local policereaction to demonstrationsagainst the police shooting ofan unarmed 18-year-old.“I don’t feel comfortable

taking advantage of that andtrying to sell it by saying,‘Well, look what’s happeningout in Ferguson, therefore,come support my bill.’ I thinkthose situations are differentenough,” he said.Still, the images of a heav-

ily armored vehicle rollingthrough the small St. Louissuburb while officers outfittedin battle-ready camouflagegear carry automatic weaponsis having an impact.“There’s no question it’s

brought much more attentionto the bill because of whathas happened in the last fewweeks in Missouri,” the 2nd

AGENCIES A4

MISSOURI EVENTS SPARKINTEREST IN HIS BILL TODISARM REGULATORS

COMMONCORE: 41 PERCENT OF UTAHNS OPPOSE THE STANDARDS

Unliked andmisunderstood· BY BENJAMIN WOOD

DESERET NEWS

SALT LAKE CITY —A plurality oflikely Utah voters oppose the CommonCore State Standards, but only 1 in 5can accurately identify what they are,according to a poll released Monday byUtahPolicy.com.The poll, conducted by Dan Jones &Associates, surveyed 408 likely votersand found that 41 percent of partic-

ipants opposed the Common Corecompared with 29 percent who supportthe standards.The remaining 30 percent respondedthat they were either neutral or “didn’tknow” when asked whether they

support or oppose the Common Core,meaning the voters who either supportor have no opinion of the state stan-dards outnumber the voters who opposethem.“I would say the best way to put it is

that Utahns are split about this issue,”said Bryan Schott, managing editor ofUtahPolicy.com. “They’re really not surehow they feel about it. They’re brokenup into a number of camps, and whenwe asked them what Common Corewas, they really couldn’t answer.”The Common Core State Standardsare a series of educational benchmarksaimed at preparing students for higher

POLL A7

SCOTT G WINTERTON, DESERET NEWS

Third-grade teacher Christine Mitchell helps Joshua Hanks with a question as they work on math Monday at Rosecrest Elementary School.Common Core in Utah

12%Strongly support

10%Don't know

SOURCE: UtahPolicy.com

DESERET NEWS GRAPHIC

27%

From what you know today, do you support oroppose the Common Core State Standards?

Strongly oppose

14%Somewhatoppose20%

Neutral

17%Somewhatsupport

Survey conducted Aug. 19-21 with 408likely voters. Margin of error: +/-4.9%

Deseret News and The Salt Lake Tribune 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.

No other media company can match the reach of Utah Media Group. These two news channels continue to be the highest quality and affordable marketing vehicle to reach a mass audience. In fact, when, combined these two newspapers we reach more than 658,597 readers every week.

*Scarborough 2014, release 1

Utah’s most powerful and trusted voices in news:


Market Area

15

15

15

15

70

70

80

80

80

15

84

80

B E AV E R

B O X E L D E RC A C H E

C A R B O N

D A G G E T TD AV I S

D U C H E S N E

E M E R Y

G A R F I E L D

G R A N D

I R O N

J U A B

K A N E

M I L L A R D

M O R G A N

P I U T E

R I C H

S A LT L A K E

S A N J U A N

S A N P E T E

S E V I E R

S U M M I T

T O O E L E

U I N TA H

U TA H

W A S AT C H

W A S H I N G T O N

W AY N E

W E B E R

Salt Lake City

Ogden

Orem

Provo

Sandy CityWest Valley

Cedar City

St. George

Page

U T A H

A R I Z O N A

I D A H OW Y O M I N G

37 N

38 N

39 N

40 N

41 N

42 N

37 N

38 N

39 N

40 N

41 N

42 N

109 W110 W111 W112 W113 W114 W

109 W110 W111 W112 W113 W114 W

Parallel scale at 39˚N 0˚E

0

0

100 Miles

100 KM

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.


The Salt Lake Tribune is Utah’s largest-circulation, award-winning, daily newspaper. Readers turn to The Salt Lake Tribune for 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.

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.






diers used scrap wood andbarbedwire to seal off 50,000people inside their Liberianslum Wednesday, trying tocontain the Ebola outbreakthat has killed 1,350 peopleacrossWest Africa. > A8



NATION • Same-sex coupleswon’t be able to marry in Vir-


preme Court on Wednesdaydelayed an appeals court rul-

ing striking down the state’sgay-marriage ban. > A5

WORLD • President BarackObama this summer sent spe-

cial operations troops to Syr-



James Foley, but they failed tofind them, the White HousesaidWednesday. > A3








]Classified Ads C9

Comics B4

Editorials A10

Legal Notices C8

Money A9

Movies B3

Obituaries B7

Puzzles B5

Sports C1

Television B6




8462

HI

LO

]


Wet monsoon storms thatstarted in July and are con-tinuing this week have stavedoff Utah’s wildfire threat,

but they have caused seriousflash flooding and done littleto help the state’s water sup-ply.

That’s the word from stateofficials monitoring the im-pact of the seasonal storms invery different ways.

“Rain in the summer is anice thing. It keeps peoplefrom using water stored inthe reservoirs by shuttingoff their sprinklerswhen theycan, but overall it has a veryminimal impact on ourwatersupply scenario,” said Nation-al Weather Service hydrolo-gist BrianMcInerney.

Utah’s precipitation was131 percent above average in

July, according to the month-ly Climate andWater Reportfrom the Natural ResourcesConservation Service.

And August is off to a roar-ing start, but even with theimpressive rainfall totals thestate was still only at 83 per-cent of average in water year(October to October) precip-itation.

That number might seem

high, but it is better to havehigher totals in the late win-ter or early spring as a resultof snowpack and not summerrain that often disappearsbefore contributing to waterstorage in Utah.“Not much is going into

our reservoirs,” McInerneysaid. “A lot of it evaporates.

Plants take it to grow and itgoes away. We really don’t

seemuch benefit besides it iscooler.”

A pattern of brief, dry pe-riods between waves of wa-ter-engorged clouds is ex-pected to repeat through theremainder of the workweekas a cycle of storms continuesto drift through the state to-ward a southeastern exit intothe Four Corners region and

Storms • July rains helped prevent wildfires


By BRETT PRETTYMAN

and BOB MIMS


Please seeWATER, A4


Top • The Egyptian Room, on the left, and the Colonial Room, on the right, of the Salt LakeMasonic


Above • Some signs that mark where fallout sheltersused to be designated remain in Salt Lake City. The

state Capitol, and the Pioneer Museum across the street from it, still have their fallout shelter signs out-


RICK EGAN | The Salt Lake TribuneRICK EGAN | The Salt Lake Tribune

























crete roofs and floors on a steel





explosion, only sanctuary fromthe ensuing radiation.

Salt Lake City had at least






By MICHAEL MCFALL






braced the virtual universewith unalloyed enthusiasm,


al reach to bring convertsto Christ, while some local

Mormon leaders have usedthe same tools to monitor —and occasionally discipline —longtime members.

Whether to proselytize orto punish, social-media out-

lets are part of the LDS land-


bers alike are struggling toadopt and adapt guidelinesfor getting along in what theysee as God’s kingdom.

The 15 million-memberChurch of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints now handsout digital devices to nearly

Religion • Social


LDS gospel, butpostings can get some

members in trouble.




Circulation: 80,818*

Audience: 274,418**

Frequency: Printed dailyDistribution: Paid, carrier,statewide

*AAM Publisher’s Statement March 31, 2014, Sunday Print Only**Sunday Audience - Scarborough Research 2014, release 1

The mourners filled an enormous

church to remember Michael Brown,

the unarmed teen shot by police, A2

FUNERAL IN MISSOURI S.L. County settles lawsuit over

immigration status detainmentSalt Lake County has settled a laws

uit filed on behalf

of a man held in the Salt Lake County Jail and by federal

authorities for 46 days after he posted court-ordered

bail. The plaintiff, Enrique Uroza, was detained by the

Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office tocheck his immigration

status, which the county officials believed was required

under SB81, passed by the Utah Legislature in 2008.

LOCAL B1


4


DESERETNEWS.COM

MONEYWISESPORTS

LOCAL


CLASSIFIEDS ....................D7, 8

COMICS.............................C4, 5

COMMENT........................A8, 9

DEATHS..............................B5�7

LEGALNOTICES.....................B4

MOVIES..................................C7

TELEVISION............................C8

WEATHER...............................C8

WORLD/NATION ....................A2INDEX



BYU, CONNECTICUTCOACHES SHAREA SIMILAR APPROACH,

D1

HIGH: 81 LOW: 62

VOL. 165 / NO. 74


PERC

ENTRELIGIOUSLYUN

AFFILIATED

BIRTH YEAR



SOURCE: University of Nebraska-Lincoln

25%

20%

15%

1900-04

1905-09

1910-14

1915-19

1920-24

1925-29

1930-34

1935-39

1940-44

1945-49

1950-54

1955-59

1960-64

1965-69

1970-74

1975-79

10%

5%

0%

Connection, community key to keeping faithin college

· BY MARK A. KELLNERDESERET NEWS

Elizabeth Campbell said

she took a break from things

of the spirit when she first

arrived at the sprawling Uni-

versity of Missouri campus in

Columbia three years ago.

The native of Marshfield,

Missouri — population 6,686

— was just one among 34,000

students caught up in a cul-

ture that encouraged explora-

tion, making new friends and

finding one’s self.“I didn’t put as much effort

into my relationship with Je-

sus as I should have; it wasn’t

my highest priority,” the now

21-year-old international stud-

ies major recalled. “I started

partying and (doing) other

things. In freshman year, if you

come up with friends, it’s real

easy to get caught up in that.”

Campbell’s detachment

from the faith community

that nourished her — she

was very active in her home-

town Assemblies of God

congregation — is one of the

factors that could lead to a

separation from faith while at

college, faith leaders say. And

many religious institutions

respond to that detachment

by creating campus minis-

tries that give students a

familiar place to reconnect

with their faith.As students explore what

may be a highly unfamiliar

and stressful setting, religious

groups should offer “a sense

of hospitality, of forming a

community, of welcoming and

inviting people,” said Barbara

McCrabb, assistant director

of Catholic Education for the

COLLEGE A4



SALT LAKE CITY — Rep.

Chris Stewart said a police

show of force against protests

in Ferguson, Missouri, that

has been compared to an

invading army is boosting

interest in his effort to de-

militarize federal regulatory

agencies.But the Utah Republican

told the Deseret News and

KSL editorial board Monday

that he isn’t trying to take

advantage of the concerns

raised by the local police

reaction to demonstrations

against the police shooting of

an unarmed 18-year-old.

“I don’t feel comfortable

taking advantage of that and

trying to sell it by saying,

‘Well, look what’s happening

out in Ferguson, therefore,

come support my bill.’ I think

those situations are different

enough,” he said.Still, the images of a heav-

ily armored vehicle rolling

through the small St. Louis

suburb while officers outfitted

in battle-ready camouflage

gear carry automatic weapons

is having an impact.“There’s no question it’s

brought much more attention

to the bill because of what

has happened in the last few

weeks in Missouri,” the 2nd

AGENCIES A4



Unliked andmisunderstood· BY BENJAMIN WOOD

DESERET NEWS

SALT LAKE CITY —A plurality of

likely Utah voters oppose the Common

Core State Standards, but only 1 in 5

can accurately identify what theyare,

according to a poll releasedMonday by

UtahPolicy.com.The poll, conducted by Dan Jones &

Associates, surveyed 408 likely voters

and found that 41 percent of partic-

ipants opposed the Common Core

compared with 29 percent who support

the standards.The remaining 30 percent responded

that they were either neutralor “didn’t

know” when asked whether they

support or oppose the Common Core,

meaning the voters who eithersupport

or have no opinion of the state stan-

dards outnumber the voters who oppose

them.“I would say the best way to put it is

that Utahns are split about this issue,”

said Bryan Schott, managing editor of

UtahPolicy.com. “They’re really not sure

how they feel about it. They’re broken

up into a number of camps, and when

we asked them what Common Core

was, they really couldn’t answer.”

The Common Core State Standards

are a series of educational benchmarks

aimed at preparing students for higher

POLL A7


Third-grade teacher Christine Mitchell helps Joshua Hanks with a question as they work on math Monday at Rosecrest Elementary School.

Common Core in Utah

12%Strongly support

10%Don't know

SOURCE: UtahPolicy.com


27%

From what you know today, do yousupport or

oppose the Common Core State Standards?

Strongly oppose

14%Somewhatoppose20%

Neutral

17%Somewhatsupport

Survey conducted Aug. 19-21 with408

likely voters. Margin of error: +/-4.9%


Audience: 261,544**

Frequency: Printed dailyDistribution: Paid, carrier,statewide

The Deseret News is Utah’s oldest continually published, fastest growing, award-winning, daily newspaper. Deseret News continues to see circulation 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.

Deseret News was first published in 1850, three years after Brigham Young led Mormon pioneers into the Salt Lake Valley. Dr. Willard Richards, the first editor of the Deseret News, wrote: “We hold ourselves responsible to the highest court of truth for our intentions and the highest court of equityfor our execution.”

* The Deseret News does not accept ROP advertising for

alcohol (including,beer), tobacco, tea or coffee; NC-17 or

X-rated movies; unlicensed massage therapy; astrology

services; gambling; or escort and adult entertainment

services.

* The Deseret News reserves the right to reject or deny

any advertising, whether previously published or not, at

Publisher’s sole discretion.

* The Deseret News prohibits any gun advertising on A1.

Newspaper Publications


Scarborough Research 2014, release 1, Salt Lake Tribune & Deseret News combined

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%

$75,

000

- $99

,999

17%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender

Market Value of Owned HomeHigh School Education Or Less

Any College Post Graduate Degree or Work

32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%

$350

,000

- $4

99,9

99

8%

$500

,000

- $9

99,9

99

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%

52%

48%

Gender

679,135

Average Issue Reach of AdultsM-F 10pm TV News Avg. Half Hour Reach of AdultsM-F Morning Drive Time Avg. Quarter Hour Reach of Adults

Own or Rent Residence

72%

4%24%

Own

Rent

Other

Female

Male

675,600

542,160

328,989

237,144

288,343

114,254 100,565124,779

KUBL FM120 ads

KNRS FM120 ads

KXRK FM120 ads

KSL AM120 ads

KSTU30 ads

KTVX30 ads

KUTV30 ads

KSL30 ads

The Salt Lake Tribune &

Deseret NewsDaily and Sunday

1 ad

52%

48%

Gender

679,135

Average Issue Reach of AdultsM-F 10pm TV News Avg. Half Hour Reach of AdultsM-F Morning Drive Time Avg. Quarter Hour Reach of Adults

Own or Rent Residence

72%

4%24%

Own

Rent

Other

Female

Male

675,600

542,160

328,989

237,144

288,343

114,254 100,565124,779

KUBL FM120 ads

KNRS FM120 ads

KXRK FM120 ads

KSL AM120 ads

KSTU30 ads

KTVX30 ads

KUTV30 ads

KSL30 ads

The Salt Lake Tribune &

Deseret NewsDaily and Sunday

1 ad

Reader Statistics

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%

$75,

000

- $99

,999

17%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender



32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%$3

50,0

00 -

$499

,999

8%$5

00,0

00 -

$999

,999

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%$7

5,00

0 - $

99,9

9917%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender



32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%

$350

,000

- $4

99,9

99

8%

$500

,000

- $9

99,9

99

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%

$75,

000

- $99

,999

17%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender



32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%

$350

,000

- $4

99,9

99

8%

$500

,000

- $9

99,9

99

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%

$75,

000

- $99

,999

17%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender



32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%

$350

,000

- $4

99,9

99

8%

$500

,000

- $9

99,9

99

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%

$75,

000

- $99

,999

17%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender



32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%

$350

,000

- $4

99,9

99

8%

$500

,000

- $9

99,9

99

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%

Education

.6%

Tem

pora

rily

Une

mpl

oyed

4%

Dis

able

d

17%

Retir

ed

2%

Stud

ent

7%

Hom

emak

er

19%

Empl

oyed

PT

(Les

s th

an 3

5 ho

urs)

48%

Empl

oyed

FT

(35

hour

s or

mor

e)

50

40

30

20

10

0

Employment Status

30

20

10

0

Less

than

$25

,000

13%

$25,

000

- $34

,999

11%

$35,

000

- $49

,999

16%

$50,

000

- $74

,999

23%

$75,

000

- $99

,999

17%

$100

,000

- $1

49,9

99

15%

$150

,000

+

5%

Income

One

Two

Three

Four

Five+

15%

12%

8%

4%

3%

Number of Children

Six+

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

10%

26%

21%

15%

15%

14%

Size of Household

Men 18-34

Men 18-49

Men 21-49

Men 25-54

Women 18-34

Women 18-49

Women 21-49

Women 25-54

19%

30%

26%

27%

13%

23%

20%

22%

Age & Gender



32%

68%

14%

40302010

0

Und

er $

150,

000

14%

$150

,000

- $2

49,9

99

30%

$250

,000

- $3

49,9

99

16%

$350

,000

- $4

99,9

99

8%

$500

,000

- $9

99,9

99

2%

$1,0

00,0

00+

.8%


Competitive Media

*Scarborough 2014, release 1.

Audience Reach ComparisonAverage Issue Reach of Adults

M-F Evening Prime Time TV Avg. Half Hour Reach of Adults

M-F Morning Drive Time Avg. Quarter Hour Reach of Adults

CombinedNewspapers

SUND

AY

419,130

CombinedNewspapers

DAILY

327,315

CityWeekly

65,685

Salt LakeMagazine

17,838

KSL TV CH 5

153,881

KUTV CH 2

111,785

CH 4KTVX

30,317

KSTU CH 13

46,214

KSL

16,251

KXRK

10,382

KSFI

10,215KUBL

6,561KNRS

10,179

Sources: Scarborough, 2014, Release 1, Salt Lake DMA geography

Publications When combined, Deseret News and The Salt Lake Tribune deliver the largest audience in Utah and Salt Lake City for advertisers . Together they provide readers the most comprehensive, and trusted, news in the state . In addition to the daily news, Utah Media Group delivers targeted publications such as Save Now, Hometown Values and Utah Business to maximize reach and leverage channels for our advertisers .






diers used scrap wood andbarbedwire to seal off 50,000people inside their Liberianslum Wednesday, trying tocontain the Ebola outbreakthat has killed 1,350 peopleacrossWest Africa. > A8



NATION • Same-sex coupleswon’t be able to marry in Vir-


preme Court on Wednesdaydelayed an appeals court rul-

ing striking down the state’sgay-marriage ban. > A5

WORLD • President BarackObama this summer sent spe-

cial operations troops to Syr-



James Foley, but they failed tofind them, the White HousesaidWednesday. > A3








]Classified Ads C9

Comics B4

Editorials A10

Legal Notices C8

Money A9

Movies B3

Obituaries B7

Puzzles B5

Sports C1

Television B6




8462

HI

LO

]


Wet monsoon storms thatstarted in July and are con-tinuing this week have stavedoff Utah’s wildfire threat,

but they have caused seriousflash flooding and done littleto help the state’s water sup-ply.

That’s the word from stateofficials monitoring the im-pact of the seasonal storms invery different ways.

“Rain in the summer is anice thing. It keeps peoplefrom using water stored inthe reservoirs by shuttingoff their sprinklerswhen theycan, but overall it has a veryminimal impact on ourwatersupply scenario,” said Nation-al Weather Service hydrolo-gist BrianMcInerney.

Utah’s precipitation was131 percent above average in

July, according to the month-ly Climate andWater Reportfrom the Natural ResourcesConservation Service.

And August is off to a roar-ing start, but even with theimpressive rainfall totals thestate was still only at 83 per-cent of average in water year(October to October) precip-itation.

That number might seem

high, but it is better to havehigher totals in the late win-ter or early spring as a resultof snowpack and not summerrain that often disappearsbefore contributing to waterstorage in Utah.“Not much is going into

our reservoirs,” McInerneysaid. “A lot of it evaporates.

Plants take it to grow and itgoes away. We really don’t

seemuch benefit besides it iscooler.”

A pattern of brief, dry pe-riods between waves of wa-ter-engorged clouds is ex-pected to repeat through theremainder of the workweekas a cycle of storms continuesto drift through the state to-ward a southeastern exit intothe Four Corners region and

Storms • July rains helped prevent wildfires


By BRETT PRETTYMAN

and BOB MIMS


Please seeWATER, A4


Top • The Egyptian Room, on the left, and the Colonial Room, on the right, of the Salt LakeMasonic


Above • Some signs that mark where fallout sheltersused to be designated remain in Salt Lake City. The

state Capitol, and the Pioneer Museum across the street from it, still have their fallout shelter signs out-


RICK EGAN | The Salt Lake TribuneRICK EGAN | The Salt Lake Tribune

























crete roofs and floors on a steel





explosion, only sanctuary from

the ensuing radiation.Salt Lake City had at least






By MICHAEL MCFALL






braced the virtual universewith unalloyed enthusiasm,


al reach to bring convertsto Christ, while some local

Mormon leaders have usedthe same tools to monitor —and occasionally discipline —longtime members.

Whether to proselytize orto punish, social-media out-

lets are part of the LDS land-


bers alike are struggling toadopt and adapt guidelinesfor getting along in what theysee as God’s kingdom.

The 15 million-memberChurch of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints now handsout digital devices to nearly

Religion • Social


LDS gospel, butpostings can get some

members in trouble.




The mourners filled an enormouschurch to remember Michael Brown,the unarmed teen shot by police, A2

FUNERAL IN MISSOURI

S.L. County settles lawsuit overimmigration status detainmentSalt Lake County has settled a lawsuit filed on behalfof a man held in the Salt Lake County Jail and by federalauthorities for 46 days after he posted court-orderedbail. The plaintiff, Enrique Uroza, was detained by theSalt Lake County Sheriff’s Office to check his immigrationstatus, which the county officials believed was requiredunder SB81, passed by the Utah Legislature in 2008.LOCAL B1



DESERETNEWS.COM

MONEYWISESPORTS

LOCAL


CLASSIFIEDS ....................D7, 8COMICS.............................C4, 5COMMENT........................A8, 9

DEATHS..............................B5�7LEGALNOTICES.....................B4MOVIES..................................C7

TELEVISION............................C8WEATHER...............................C8WORLD/NATION ....................A2

INDEX



BYU, CONNECTICUTCOACHES SHAREA SIMILAR APPROACH,D1

HIGH: 81 LOW: 62

VOL. 165 / NO. 74


PERC

ENTRELIGIOUSLYUN

AFFILIATED

BIRTH YEAR



SOURCE: University of Nebraska-Lincoln

25%

20%

15%

1900-04

1905-09

1910-14

1915-19

1920-24

1925-29

1930-34

1935-39

1940-44

1945-49

1950-54

1955-59

1960-64

1965-69

1970-74

1975-79

10%

5%

0%

Connection, community key to keeping faith in college· BY MARK A. KELLNERDESERET NEWS

Elizabeth Campbell saidshe took a break from thingsof the spirit when she firstarrived at the sprawling Uni-versity of Missouri campus inColumbia three years ago.The native of Marshfield,Missouri — population 6,686— was just one among 34,000students caught up in a cul-

ture that encouraged explora-tion, making new friends andfinding one’s self.“I didn’t put as much effortinto my relationship with Je-sus as I should have; it wasn’tmy highest priority,” the now21-year-old international stud-ies major recalled. “I startedpartying and (doing) otherthings. In freshman year, if youcome up with friends, it’s realeasy to get caught up in that.”

Campbell’s detachmentfrom the faith communitythat nourished her — shewas very active in her home-town Assemblies of Godcongregation — is one of thefactors that could lead to aseparation from faith while atcollege, faith leaders say. Andmany religious institutionsrespond to that detachmentby creating campus minis-tries that give students a

familiar place to reconnectwith their faith.As students explore whatmay be a highly unfamiliarand stressful setting, religiousgroups should offer “a senseof hospitality, of forming acommunity, of welcoming andinviting people,” said BarbaraMcCrabb, assistant directorof Catholic Education for the

COLLEGE A4



SALT LAKE CITY — Rep.Chris Stewart said a policeshow of force against protestsin Ferguson, Missouri, thathas been compared to aninvading army is boostinginterest in his effort to de-militarize federal regulatoryagencies.But the Utah Republicantold the Deseret News andKSL editorial board Mondaythat he isn’t trying to takeadvantage of the concernsraised by the local policereaction to demonstrationsagainst the police shooting ofan unarmed 18-year-old.“I don’t feel comfortabletaking advantage of that andtrying to sell it by saying,‘Well, look what’s happeningout in Ferguson, therefore,come support my bill.’ I thinkthose situations are differentenough,” he said.Still, the images of a heav-ily armored vehicle rollingthrough the small St. Louissuburb while officers outfittedin battle-ready camouflagegear carry automatic weaponsis having an impact.“There’s no question it’sbrought much more attentionto the bill because of whathas happened in the last fewweeks in Missouri,” the 2nd

AGENCIES A4



Unliked andmisunderstood· BY BENJAMIN WOODDESERET NEWS

SALT LAKE CITY —A plurality oflikely Utah voters oppose the CommonCore State Standards, but only 1 in 5can accurately identify what they are,according to a poll released Monday byUtahPolicy.com.The poll, conducted by Dan Jones &Associates, surveyed 408 likely votersand found that 41 percent of partic-

ipants opposed the Common Corecompared with 29 percent who supportthe standards.The remaining 30 percent respondedthat they were either neutral or “didn’tknow” when asked whether theysupport or oppose the Common Core,meaning the voters who either supportor have no opinion of the state stan-dards outnumber the voters who opposethem.

“I would say the best way to put it is

that Utahns are split about this issue,”said Bryan Schott, managing editor ofUtahPolicy.com. “They’re really not surehow they feel about it. They’re brokenup into a number of camps, and whenwe asked them what Common Corewas, they really couldn’t answer.”The Common Core State Standardsare a series of educational benchmarksaimed at preparing students for higher

POLL A7


Third-grade teacher Christine Mitchell helps Joshua Hanks with a question as they work on math Monday at Rosecrest Elementary School.

Common Core in Utah

12%Strongly support 10%

Don't knowSOURCE: UtahPolicy.com


27%

From what you know today, do you support oroppose the Common Core State Standards?

Strongly oppose

14%Somewhatoppose

20%Neutral

17%Somewhatsupport

Survey conducted Aug. 19-21 with 408likely voters. Margin of error: +/-4.9%


Niche Publications and Sites

*AAM Publisher’s Statement March 31, 2014**Scarborough 2014, release 1. ***Internal Distribution and Subscriber numbers

UtahRides.comUtahRides .com is our automotive portal for anyone who is looking for a new ride or is interested in the automobile industry . On UtahRides .com, visitors can search for new and used vehicles from all of the best dealerships in the area, on this all vehicle super site .


Audience Size: 327,315**

Target Audience: Subscribers

Distribution: Newspapers

Printed on Saturdays

Utah Rides is a weekly section about Utah’s car culture that appeals to car lovers and car buyers alike . Find expert auto reviews and insight into Utah’s robust car community in this local automotive publication . Utah Rides is also a valuable resource for readers looking to purchase a new car from our advertisers .

Saturday 08.23.2014SpacesINSIDE

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:Take a Sunday Drive in the

2014 Toyota Corolla LEECO

Page T8

August 23, 2014

SPACESUTAH.COM

FOLLOW US ON PINTEREST

PINTEREST.COM/UTAHSPACES

2014 Park City Area

Showcase of Homes

Aug. 22-24 & Aug. 29 - Sept.1

in this issueAdvertising supplement produced by Utah MediaOne Group

»See page 8 for more information

2 » Dress your mantel

for fall

3 » A farm-raised option

you won't be afraid

to put on your

dinner table

4 » Can contemporary

design include

crystal chandeliers?

8 » 2014 Park City

Area Showcase of

Homes

Can contemporary

design include crystal

chandeliers?

A farm-raised

option you

won't be

afraid to

put on your

dinner table

Use code UMG14 for $5 offtickets at

www.PCShowcaseOfHomes.c

om

��

��

��

��

��

��

facebook.com/UtahRides

twitter.com/UtahRides

By AARON COLE AUTO COLUMNIST

The Subaru BRZ, unleashed on

the automotive universe only three

short years ago was a darling in

critical circles. It was evenhailed as

the second coming for quick, light

sports cars that forgot practicality

and remembered what it was like to

reconnect drivers with roads.

Imagine the world for automobiles if

we can have our fun two-seaters

again? Maybe the Brits will get back

in the business of building cars?

Maybe GM will bring back Pontiac

as a true performance brand?

Maybe not.

For the most part, the BRZ and

nearly identical twin, Scion FR-S,

have hit their zenith as far as sales

go. (Oddly, that’s what theZ stands

for in BRZ, “B” for boxer engine,

“R” for rear wheel drive.) Buyers

dreaming of low-slung Saturdays

whipping around mountain roads

were satisfied a few years ago on

launch. For the most part, BRZ

buyers were second-car buyers who

could afford to snap up the sub-

$30,000 roadster fairly quickly. After

all, The tightly cramped cockpit and

low-slung weight doesn’t exactly

scream, “Drive me in the winter.” All

that resulted in a decent sales drop

off, and let’s also not forget that

Mazda still sells the MX-5 that

currently offers what the BRZ/FR-S

does not: a topless experience.

It’s up to the 2015 Subaru BRZ

Series.Blue to tempt a few more

buyers into the fold before the BRZ/

FR-S experiment may end. (Note:

It’s possible that the Subaru/Toyota

partnership that developed the BRZ

could be over soon. Both sides have

And thensuddenly I

understand

the idea of a parallel

reality.

hinted it may be a one-hit wonder.)

The Series.Blue is the firstsignificant

change since the car’s introduction,

mostly by way of aerodynamics. The

Series.Blue tag adds nearly $5,000 in

body kits and interior changes to the

BRZ for some $4,000 on top of the

normal BRZ $25,595 price. Some of

the additions functionally improve

the sports car’s aerodynamics,

although Subaru won’t say by how

much. Some changes like the black

STI wheels help the BRZ look much

better. Others look like ideas

borrowed from Pep Boys — I don’t

much care for the BRZ seat stitching.

A rear spoiler, front chin, side

skirts, rear diffuser and underbody

smoothing highlight the more

functional changes to the BRZ.

Astute observers will notice that all

of the additions listed above

normally help glue really fast race

cars to the ground — and the BRZ

isn’t technically all that fast. The

2.0-liter flat four cranks 200

horsepower and powers the car up

See SUBARU on Page T4

2015 Series.Blue BRZ Subaru Series.Blue BRZ Subaru2015 Series.Blue BRZ Subaru Series.Blue BRZ Subaru2015 Subaru BRZ Series.Blue

A glimpse into a d

ifferent universe

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

Classifieds have been the leader in classified advertising

throughout the state for decades and is the go-to source for Utah’s best deals, everything from a new career to a new dining room table .ApplyUtah.com

Concrete Carpenters

& Laborers

Hiring for projects located in

Lehi, Salt Lake City,Logan and Price UT

Wages from $13.00 to $23.00,

a comprehensivebenefit package

Apply from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm

At Jacobsen’s Office

3131 W. 2210 S.West Valley City

By fax 801-973-7496

or [email protected]

Jacobsen Construction is an

EEO/AA employer. We

welcome all qualified

jobseekers. Jobseekers will

receive fair and impartial

consideration without regard to

race, sex, color, religion,

national origin, age, disabilities,

veteran status, genetic data,

religion or other legally

protected status.

Catering Sous Chef

#14045

Assist catering executive chef

in production and execution

of assigned area, may

alternate between front and

back of house.Closes 9/04/2014.

For more information and to

apply go tohttps://jobs.slcc.edu

Wanted- Experienced

Concrete FinishersLayout Plan reading A plus.

Ability to do foundation, footing

and wall forming and concrete

finishing. Employees will be

required to pass a

background check in

order to be badged at the

Salt Lake International Airport.

Please email:

[email protected]

or send applications into our

office which at

415 west 9800 SouthSandy, Utah 84123

Applications can be found on

our website at

www.allstateconstruction.org

CONSTRUCTION2 positions available.

Foreman. Concrete personel.

Wages commensuratewith experience.

Lynn 435-650-3698

Asphalt CrewPetroleum Retailer now hiring

asphalt crew for parking lot

repairs. Must have experience

operating self-propelled

asphalt spreader and Must be

agreeable to travel and have

valid CDL. Email resume

to [email protected]

.com, fax 801-834-6777 or call

801-363-0989 today!

Wanted - Experienced

Carpenters and LaborersLayout Plan reading A plus.

Ability to do foundation, footing

and wall forming. Employees

will be required to pass a

background check in order to

be badged at the Salt Lake

International Airport.

Please email:[email protected]

or send applications into our

office which at415 west 9800 South

Sandy, Utah 84123

Applications can be found on

our website atwww.allstateconstruction.org

Advisor 2, Accessibility

#14049

Under general supervision,

advises and counsels students

with disabilities at SLCC

regarding their academic

and career choices in light of

their disabilities. Open until

filled, priority review 9/8/14.

For more information and to

apply go tohttps://jobs.slcc.edu .

SLCC is an AA/EEO employer.

Coordinator,

Learning Center

#14043 and #14044

Develops team to manage,

supervise and coordinate

tutoring activities and

learning staff. Assist in budget

preparation, grant/report

writing, fiscal planning. Must

have Bachelor’s Degree in

English or Math, or related

and 2-4 years experience.

For information on this position

and to apply go tohttps://jobs.slcc.edu

The following positionsavailable:

• Morning 10-3Cashier/Customer Service

P.T.• Afternoon 3-Close

Cashier/Customer Service

P.T.• Packaging Person needed

F.T./P.T. Seasonal (Sept-

May)

Apply in person:

2057 East 3300 South.

HealthSouth of Utah is looking

for a Director of Quality & Risk

with a strong clinical

background to join our Senior

Team. Send Resumes [email protected]

We are looking for a

Substitute Bus DriverFor application details, please

see our website at

www.jordandistrict.org

WERNER NEEDS

DRIVER TRAINEES!Drivers are IN DEMAND &

we need YOU!

No CDL? No Problem! 16-Day

CDL training avail!

Opportunity Awaits,CALL TODAY!

1-800-493-1268

WINTER HIRING EVENT

Thursday, September 4, 2014

3 - 6 p.m.

Snow Park Lodge

2250 Deer Valley Drive South

Park City, UT

Work for the ski resort consistently ranked #1

by the readers of SKI Magazine in the categories of

Service, On-mountain Dining and Grooming.

Our excellent benefits and perks include competitive

wages, ski privileges, health benefits, end of season

bonus and more!

Indoor and Outdoor Job Opportunities in:

• Food and Beverage • Housekeeping

• Lodging Operations • Mountain Operations

• Ski School and Children’s Programs • Skier Services

Find a great job at the resort that’s not only one of

the best in the world, it feels a lot like home!

EXPERIENCE

A NEW DEFINITION

OF FAMILY!

For more information

deervalley.com/jobs | [email protected]

800-4-SKIJOB (800-475-4562) or 435-645-6654

• Flexible Schedules• Home Weekly• Up to 5000+miles with Bonuses

• 100% Drop & Hook, No Touch

Freight

To apply email resume to:

[email protected]

or contact Shayne at 801-653-0707

Call for more details & to schedule an interview!

JOIN THE BEST TRANSPORTATION COMPANY IN THE WEST!

FED EX GROUND is now hiring OTR DRIVERS

• $500 sign on bonus!

ACCOUNTING

Local Ski Industry firm is

seeking a controller with

experience in accounts

payable and accounts

receivables, preparing

payroll, payroll taxes and

has extensive knowledge

in the use of QuickBooks

Software. Salary is

negotiable based on

experience. Please email

your resume and salary

requirements [email protected]

Programmer/Analyst II

The Research and Graduate

Studies Office (RGS) is seeking

to fill the position of Programmer

Analyst. This position plays a

leadership role in developing,

maintaining and enhancing

various web applications, web

interfaces, and computer sys-

tems that enhance the efficien-

cy and mission of RGS. A

Bachelor’s degree in a related

field with a minimum of 3-5

years of experience with data

base systems, and web-based

presentations required.

See http://jobs.usu.edu

(req ID. 054779) for more

information and to apply online.

EEOEmployer/Veterans/Disabled

BRANCH MANAGER

The University Federal Credit

Union is looking for a dynamic

professional with 3 + years

experience with a financial

institution in branch manage-

ment, consumer and commer-

cial lending. Must be a strong

leader and team builder,

possess excellent communica-

tion skills, and be successful in

developing loan production.

Apply online atwww.ucreditu.com

EOE

Chef / Cook

ConCrete

ConstruCtion

ConstruCtion

Coordinator

Customer serviCe direCtordriver

driver

Accounting

analyst

Banking

Carpentry

www.gurusdeals.com

Save hundreds

on your monthlygrocery bill!Saving money is

simple with the

Saving money is

simple with the

Save hundreds

on your monthlygrocery bill!

gurusdeals.comgurusdeals.com

To start saving today,

go to:

Small Businesses are

B�G BUS�NESS

gEtNOTICED!

801-204-6200

in the Classifieds.

801-204-6200

Why wait?Call us today

to placeyour classified

ad

Monday thru Friday

8:30am to 5pm

gurusdeals.comgurusdeals.com

TO PLACE YOURCLASSIFIED AD

801-237-2000801-204-6200

PLACE AN EMPLOYMENT AD TODAY!HIRING?CALL 801-204-6852

8DWednesday, August 27, 2014

The Salt Lake Tribune and The Deseret News ClassifiedsCirculation: 102,194 daily*

Audience: 658,597 weekly**Frequency: Daily, The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News

August 23, 2014SPACESUTAH.COM

FOLLOW US ON PINTEREST

PINTEREST.COM/UTAHSPACES

2014 Park City AreaShowcase of HomesAug. 22 - 24 & Aug. 29 - Sept. 1

in this issueAdvertising supplement produced by Utah MediaOne Group

»See page 8 for more information

2 » Dress your mantel

for fall

3 » A farm-raised option

you won't be afraid

to put on yourdinner table

4 » Can contemporary

design includecrystal chandeliers?

8 » 2014 Park CityArea Showcase of

Homes

Can contemporary

design include crystal

chandeliers?

A farm-raisedoption youwon't beafraid toput on yourdinner table

Use code UMG14 for $5 off tickets at

www.PCShowcaseOfHomes.com

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��


Audience Size: 327,315**

Target Audience: Subscribers

Distribution: Newspapers

Printed on Saturdays

Spaces is a weekly section that features Utah communities and lifestyles with an emphasis on local real estate and home design trends . Each week readers turn to Spaces to get valuable tips for their home .

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH •

NATIONAL.DESERETNEWS.COM TO SUBSCRIBE, CAL

L 866-628-4677

NAT I ON A L E D I T I ON

VOICES

FAITHMORMON TIMES

AUGUST 24, 2014SUNDAYEDITOR, PAUL S. EDWARDS 801�237�219

4

EDITOR�DESNEWS.COM

INSIDE: CHURCH NEWS

FAMILY

How to choose a

home layout that fits

your family’s values

and promotes

togetherness. P6

HOW CHURCHGROUPS CANHELP PROBLEMGAMBLERS, P4

WHAT MORMONSSHOULD KNOWABOUT RELIGIOUSFREEDOM, P8

AMERICANS ARESTRUGGLINGTO SAVE FORRETIREMENT, P12

VOL. 4 / NO. 1

The rightdesign

ATTENTION

VERNALEXPRESSSUBSCRIBERS

Not a subscriber?

SPECIALOFFER!The weekly National

Edition of Deseret News,

including Church News, is

included as part of your

subscription to your Vernal

Express subscription.*

Two ways to order:

1. www.Vernal.com2. Call 435-789-3511*If you do not wish to receive

delivery of the

Deseret News, please call 435-789-3511

Premaritalchoices affectmarriage’sfuture· BY LOIS M. COLLINS

DESERET NEWS

Your prospects for a happy

marriage may be tied to

people other than your soon-

to-be spouse. For example,

the more people who come

to your wedding, the better it

bodes for your marital bliss.

But the more serious pre-

marital relationships you had

before, the less likely you are

to be happily married later.

A new report from the Na-

tional Marriage Project at the

University of Virginia, “Before

‘I Do’: What Do Premarital

Experiences Have to Do

with Marital Quality Among

Today’s Young Adults,”

highlights those and other

findings on how decisions and

experiences before marriage

can help or hurt future mar-

riage quality.Individuals who had more

sexual partners or more

MARRIAGE P9

· BY LOIS M. COLLINSDESERET NEWS

RonWilliams is talking about

fat: How it can seem im-

possible to defeat, clinging

stubbornly to bodies despite

exercise and calorie control and even

prayer. The latter is an important

point, because Williams is not just a

fitness instructor and body builder

with international titles.

ONE MAN’SJOURNEY

TO BECOMINGMR. NATURALUNIVERSE ANDMAN OF GOD

&Faithfitness

LAURA SEITZ, DESERET NEWS

Pastor RonWilliamsleads an ex-ercise groupof UtahNationalGuard mem-bers, above.At left, hepreaches atthe Commu-nity of GracePresbyteri-an Church.

JEFFREY D. ALLRED, DESERET NEWS

He’s also a man of God, pastor

of a nondenominational Christian

church who taught himself to read by

studying the Bible after he wearied of

his way of life and found God in his

late 20s.Recently, standing before the

con-

gregation of the Community of Grace

Presbyterian Church in Sandy, Utah,

as a guest speaker, his well-defined

musculature hidden beneath layers of a

three-piece suit, he explainedthe “soul

wounds” that send people to food for

comfort, as well as the preservatives

and other chemicals in foods that

make the battle to stay trim a hard

WILLIAMS P11

Circulation: 84,891***

In-State: 34,838***

Out-of-State: 50,053***

Target Audience: Subscribers, Partnerships, Institutes.

Distribution: Subscribers in-state and out-of-state, institutes and partnerships.

Deseret News National Edition is an informative weekly section on the faith and values of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, living in and out of Utah .

Deseret News National Edition is not an official publication of the church and not reviewed by the church prior to publication .


Niche Publications and Sites

*ABC Audit CMR, Sept 2010

Hometown Values Distribution Markets Include:


Target Audience: Women,

homeowners

Distribution: Direct mail, 16 market

editions - Logan to Payson


Target Audience: Non-

subscribers

Distribution: Shared Direct mail,

greater Salt Lake area, Davis

County.

Distributed on Mondays

RepairCreteCREATIVE CONCRETE SOLUTIONS

SANDY/DRAPER

BACK TO SCHOOL EDITION

AUGUST 2011

Hometown Values is Utah’s largest monthly, direct-mail magazine and is distributed to a more than a half-million homes along the Wasatch Front . With 16 targeted zones, Hometown Values features great local deals and discounts by advertisers . Hometown Values has a target audience of female readers who make a majority of household decisions . It is circulated from Logan, Utah to South Utah County .

Save Now extends your reach beyond affluent subscribers of the newspapers to every home in the market . Direct mailed to more than 370,000 homes, Save Now provides advertisers an unprecedented level of connection to high quality, loyal users who are looking for entertainment information and insert circulars . A combination of media to reach every home:

1) Reach affluent, high-value subscribers through Deseret News and The Salt Lake Tribune.

2) Reach every door with Save Now, a weekly publication direct mailed to non-subscribers to more than 370,000* homes across Salt Lake and Davis Counties .

Market 1: 545,731 mailedStatewide Insert:Full distribution across all marketsexcept market 14

Market 2: 31,781 mailedCache Valley: Logan, Richmond, Smithfield, Wellsville, Hyrum

Market 3: 40,986 mailedNorth Weber: Brigham City, Pleasant View, North Ogden, Ogden, Eden, Huntsville

Market 4: 41,525 mailedSouth Weber: Ogden, Roy, Riverdale, South Weber, Morgan, Hooper

Market 5: 48,321 mailedNorth Davis: Layton, Kaysville, Fruit Heights, Clearfield, Syracuse, West Point, Clinton, Hill A .F .B .

Market 6: 35,836South Davis Cty: Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Centerville, Woods Cross, Farmington,

Market 7: 45,257East Side: Murray, SLC, Sugarhouse, Holladay, Cottonwood, Midvale

Market 8: 40,103Oquirrh Mountain: West Valley, Taylorsville, Kearns, Magna

Market 9: 50,808Southwest Valley: West Jordan, South Jordan, Riverton, Bluffdale, Herriman

Market 10: 43,631Sandy/Draper

Market 11: 35,028North Utah County: Alpine, American Fork, Lehi, Saratoga Springs

Market 12: 35,086Central Utah County: Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Orem, Provo

Market 13: 35,115 mailedSouth Utah County: Springville, Spanish Fork, Mapelton, Payson, Salem, Santaquin

Market 14: SMART, 24,921 mailedSalt Lake City

Market 15: 15,418Summit/Wasatch County: Park City, Jeremy Ranch, Heber, Midway

Market 16: Tooele; 17,573 Stansbury Park, Grantsville

SLCDailyDeal.com

INSIDE

August 25, 2014

August 22-24, August 29-September 1

FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION VISIT

www.PCShowcaseOfHomes.com or call 435-645-9363


*Internal distribution estimates

Targeted Publications and Sites


Target Market: Business

executives and managers

Distribution: Subscription,

retail statewide, printed

monthly

March 2013www.utahbusiness.com

Live GreenTransform Your

House to Save

Energy & Money

Count on It A Primer on

Web Analytics

CEO of the

YearJosh Coates

Builds Another

Great Company

and More

Leadership

Success Stories

Upper CrustThe Good Eats of Park City

Josh Coates founded Mozy and Instructure,

two companies that have experienced great success.

Mar13_001.indd 1

3/6/13 2:42 PM

Utah Business is the statewide leader for business news and information . If you are targeting business leaders and professionals in Utah, Utah Business is your primary solution . With an average household income of $175,000, Utah Business readers are a

key target demographic .UtahBusiness.com

Downtown the Magazine is an important tool in reaching your customers through cost-effective advertising, targeted to thousands of downtown employees, visitors and conventioneers . In addition, Downtown the Magazine is also delivered to local residents that frequent downtown for their dining, shopping and entertainment needs . This guide is designed to attract the attention and interests of those who like to engage in Utah’s capital city .

Growing Up DOWNTOWN

downtownslc.orgthe MAGAZINE

SPRING | SUMMER 2014

Eat, Sleep, Love

INSIDER SECRETS

NOT-SO-SQUARE MEALS

LIBATIONS 101 and more

Doug and Mikell Weber

and their children love

family living downtown

Salt Lake City.

Families Love Living

the Urban Lifestyle


Target Market: Downtown Salt

Lake City area

Distribution: Downtown

employees, businesses and

residents as well as visitors.

Circulation: 20,000*Target Market: Salt Lake Parade of Homes AttendeesDistribution: Distributed during the parade at Parade homes

August 1 - 16, 2014

Monday - Saturday 12 p.m. - 9 p.m.

MEDIA SPONSORS

PRESENTED BYPLATINUM SPONSOR

TICKET SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSORS

FREEParade App

APP STORE: SLHBA Parade of Homes

Circulation: 100,000*Target Market: Visitor, LocalDistribution: Free, statewide, rack, mail, Salt Lake Chamber distribution to members and relocation packets

2014 SLCHAMBER.com

Inside : LIVE WORK LEARN PLAY

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 .

Utah’s longest running Parade of Homes, the Salt Lake Parade of Homes features more than 40 homes across the Salt Lake Valley with over 25,000 attendees . Many attendeess visit the Parade because they are in the market to buy or build a new home or remodeling their current home . Attendees are also looking for products and services for their current home . The Parade magazine is the number one place to target your message to them .

HBA Publishing Partnerships include:

• Salt Lake Parade of Homes

• Park City Showcase of Homes

• Bear Lake Parade of Homes


Utah Media Group offers businesses the chance to

reach hundreds of thousands of new potential customers

through mail marketing . Our state-of-the-art printing

presses, veteran support team and digital experts offer

clients the best solution for mail marketing .

Consistent DeliveryUtah Media Group’s proprietary database ensures that

advertisers can reach high-value readers throughout Salt

Lake and Davis counties . No matter your business or

product, Utah Media Group can direct your business right

to your ideal customer’s doorstep . No other mail marketing

service can deliver targeted new customers like Utah Media

Group does .

Exclusive Cusomters Utah Media Group provides an opportunity for your

business to find new customers every week of the year .

Other companies can’t deliver that type of consistency . For

example, during the Thanksgiving blitz — the most important

retail week each year — Utah Media Group can deliver

mail marketing to your customers at least twice a week to

maximize your holiday bottom line .

FlexibilityUtah Media Group facilitates businesses to reach more

customers, more often — better than any of our competitors .

No other mail service can offer delivery more than once a

week . Utah Media Group can deliver your message seven

days a week . Combine mail marketing with Utah Media

Group ’s other advertising services and we can be as broad

or targeted as your business needs, as often as your business

requires .

Agency Services Utah Media Group can create, customize, deliver and direct

any message for your business from beginning to end . Our

accomodating staff and knowledgeable experts will guide

your business through every step of mail marketing to

maximize your ROI .

Direct Mail WorksThrough advertising opportunities in weekly publications

that Utah Media Group mails to thousands of potential

customers in Salt Lake and Davis counties to targeted direct

mail services to your individual customer, we can provide

turn-key marketing solutions to any business — big or small .

Reaching new customers is now even easier with Utah Media

Group . With Utah Media Group’s shared mail you can target

specific potential clients through zoning . You can place your

ad in specific zip codes and by using sub-zip codes, divided

geographically or demographically .

High value weekly subscriber Direct mailMaximum ROI

55% Market 70% Market Market or target GEO DEMO

+ =

84105

84102

84103

84101 84112

84111

84113

84108

15

15

15

68

73

84043

84045

8400584003

84003

84062

84062

84042

84057 84097

8405884604

84602

8460684601

84664

84660

84663

84004

Lehi

SaratogaSprings

Lindon

OremProvo

BYU

Springville

MapletonSpanish Fork

AmericanFork

PleasantGrove

Alpine

80

80

36

36

Grantsville

Tooele

Stansbury Park

Stockton

8402984074

84071

N. Logan

8432184341

84328

S. Logan

84319

Paradise

Hyrum

8433284339

ProvidenceWellsville

84318

84335Smith�eld

Hyde Park89

West Jordan9000 S

15

80

215

215

15

2100 S

3900 S

84115

84106 84109

84124

84117

8412184047

84070 8409

4

84092

84020

84065

84095

84088

84084

8412384118

Taylors-ville

Kearns

West Valley City

8412884044

84104

8412084119

Herriman

South Jordan

West Jordan

Riverton

Blu�dale

84093

Sandy

Draper

Midvale

84107Murray

Holladay

Sugarhouse

SouthSalt Lake

Cottonwood Heights

84118Kearns

215

5400 S

15

15

15

89

89

North Salt Lake

Woods Cross

Centerville

Farmington

Bountiful

84054

84087

84010

84014

84025

84037

84040

84041

84075

84015

84056

Kaysville

Layton

Layton

Syracuse

Clear�eld

Hill AFBWest PointClinton

Fruit Heights

89

89

15

15

Ogden

Ogden

Pleasant View

North Ogden

West Haven

Roy

84401

84067

84404

84404

84414

South WeberMorgan

1

89

89

15

84

15

84

West Haven

Ogden

Riverdale

Ogden

Pleasant View

North Ogden

HarrisvillePlain City

West Weber

Marriott-Slaterville

Farr West

Roy

8440184401

84403

84403

8440584050

84067Hooper

84315

84404

84404

84414

Liberty

Eden

Huntsville

84310

15

15

89

Brigham CityPerryWillard

84302

8411684103

8410884113

8411284102

84101

84105

Direct Marketing


Daily ROP deadlines Monday through Saturday

• Cancellations accepted after deadline are subject to a 50 percent cancellation fee.

• Process multiple color separation deadline is 48 hours in advance of one-proof service.

• Double-truck deadline is an additional 24 hours in advance of appropriate color deadline.

• All computer disk ads are due 24 hours in advance of camera-ready deadline.

• Advanced deadlines may apply on select holidays.

Day of InsertionSpace Reservation

& One-Proof ServiceCamera Ready Final Proof Corrections

DAILY SECTIONS

Sunday 3 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m. Thursday Noon Friday

Monday 3 p.m. Thursday Noon Friday Noon Friday

Tuesday 3 p.m. Friday Noon Monday Noon Monday

Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday 3 p.m. Monday NoonTuesday

Thursday 3 p.m. Monday 3 p.m. Tuesday Noon Wednesday

Friday 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday Noon Thursday

Saturday 3 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m. Thursday Noon Friday

WEEKLY ROP SECTIONS

Comics (Sunday) 3 pm Friday (23 days prior) Noon Tuesday (19 days prior) Noon Tuesday (19 days prior)

Money/Travel (Sunday) 3 pm Monday 3 pm Tuesday Noon Wednesday

4x Insert Jacket (Monday) 3 pm Wednesday (12 days prior) 3 pm Thursday (11 days prior) Noon Friday (10 days prior)

Mormon Times (Thursday) 3 pm Monday 3 pm Tuesday 10 am Wednesday

Spaces (Saturday) 3 pm Tuesday 3 pm Wednesday 10 am Thursday

Utah Rides (Saturday) 3 pm Tuesday 3 pm Thursday 10 am Thursday

Deseret News National Edition (Sunday) 3 pm Friday (9 days prior) 3 pm Tuesday 10 am Wednesday

Spaces (Saturday) 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. Wednesday 10 a.m. Thursday

Utah Rides (Saturday) 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. Friday

Deseret News Sunday Edition 3 p.m. Friday (8 days prior) 3 p.m. Tuesday 10 a.m. Wednesday

SPECIALTY

Save Now (Monday) 3 pm Wednesday (12 days prior) 3 pm Thursday (11 days prior) Noon Friday (10 days prior)

DML Card(Monday) 3 pm Wednesday (12 days prior) Noon Thursday (11 days prior) Noon Thursday (11 days prior)

Deadlines


BAUGUST 27, 2014

WEDNESDAYMANAGING EDITOR, RICK HALL 801�237�2110

STUDENTS BIKE TO COLLECT BUTTERFLIESIN A HANDS�ON LEARNING TECHNIQUE

B2

PAUL MERO STEPS DOWN AS HEADOF SUTHERLAND INSTITUTE

B2

DESERETNEWS localDABC strugglingwith license sales· BY DENNIS ROMBOY

DESERET NEWSSALT LAKE CITY — Statealcohol regulators are grap-

pling with the first applica-

tions under a new law that

allows liquor licenses to be

bought and sold on the open

market.David Gladwell, Utah De-

partment of Alcoholic Bev-

erage Control Commissionchairman, said there is still

some confusion over the law

that took effect July 1.“We’re still kind of work-

ing out the bugs a little bit,”

Gladwell said at Tuesday’scommission meeting.Utah law previously pro-

hibited a liquor license hold-

er from selling the permit to

another person or business.

Licenses have no monetary

value and had to be turnedin to the commission to be

reallocated.Under the new law, thecommission must approvequalified license sales. The

license could be used ata new location but must

remain in the same county.

A new permit holder must

open for business within 30

days to prevent people from

holding licenses to drive up

the value.The alcohol controldepartment received at least

one request to transfer alicense, but the applicantsaren’t sure how to dealwith the requirements. The

commission suggested theapplicants hire an attorneyto guide them.Nina McDermott, DABC

director of compliance andlicensing enforcement, said

she’s walking restaurantowners through the process,

but ultimately it’s up tothem to understand the law.

“We’re continuing to tryand navigate the waters,”McDermott said, addingthat she’s compiling a list of

questions that come up.The commission will likely

have to write some rulesto govern the process, shesaid.The Legislature’s Business

and Labor Interim Commit-

tee talked about the issuelast month and plans to look

at it again in November ifproblems arise.EMAIL: [email protected]

TWITTER: dennisromboy

LAWON SELLING LIQUORPERMITS HAS ‘BUGS,’CHAIRMANNOTES

Lyft, Uber are freemarket at work

AWHILE BACK, MYwife and I flew intoNew York’s LaGuardia

Airport, retrieved our lug-gage and prepared to takeour place in a long line fora taxi. In an almost imper-ceptible voice, a man nearthe line asked us where wewere going. Then he offered

to take us there, right then,

for less than what taxis were

charging.Our initial reluctancedisappeared as we encoun-

tered several other travelers

following the same man into

the nearby parking garage,

where he was about to dosomething as illegal asselling drugs — give us all

a ride for money. He loaded

us into a clean, late-modelminivan that took us safelyto our hotel.This was in an age before

Lyft and Uber, two up-start taxi services that arethreatening to shake up the

world of transportation aswe know it. But it was just

as perplexing to me then as

it is now.Americans talk a lot about

freedom, and many of themprofess a healthy regard for

the free market. But whenthe rubber meets the road,

so to speak, it’s clear manyof them really don’t get it.Which explains why driv-

ers for these new serviceshave been getting $6,500tickets from Salt Lake Citylately — and not just once.Earlier this month, the city

said it had issued 17 suchcitations and 111 warnings.All this just for giving

people rides in exchange for

money — and less moneyEVENSEN B3

JAYEVENSEN

Man arrested in baby’s death at motel

· BY WHITNEY EVANSDESERET NEWS

OGDEN —A 14-month-old

child was found dead in amotel Monday evening, and

a man has been arrested inconnection with the child’s

death, police said.Emergency personnel re-sponded to the Western Colo-

ny Inn, 234 24th St., to a call

of an unresponsive 14-month-

old girl at 6:12 p.m. The child

was dead when they respond-

ed, according to Ogden Police

Lt. DanielleCroyle.The babyand twoother chil-dren werein the careof AdamJosephBarney,23, a live-

in boyfriend. Barney wasarrested for investigation of

child abuse homicide and two

other misdemeanor warrants

in Ogden.

Police said during the in-

vestigation and an additional

interview, Barney told them

he hit the child several times

and squeezed her “substan-

tially,” which caused injuries

and her death.“There’s some indicationthat he just wasn’t equipped

to take care of these kids,”Croyle said. “It’s just hard to

say, but what makes some-

body do that do a 14-month-

old?”Kaci Rupert, the mother of

the baby, said she was com-

pletely surprised when shelearned what happened.Rupert said she is trying “to

come to terms with it. It’s not

something I’ve fully realized

yet.”She said she left her chil-

dren, including the toddler,

with her boyfriend inside the

motel room when she left for

work. When she came home,

she learned that her daughter

was dead.“He watches them everyARREST B2

Adam J. Barney

TRANSITOVERSIGHT: ‘SWEETHEART DEALS’ AT UTA?

Audit reveals major concerns· BY JASEN LEE

DESERET NEWSSALT LAKE CITY —A review

of policies and practices at the

state’s largest mass transit agen-

cy shows numerous instances of

questionable business practices,

including a “sweetheart deal” in

which a developer was prepaid

$10 million for a future project

that was eventually constructed

by a different developer.The performance audit of the

Utah Transit Authority wasconducted at the request of Sen.

John Valentine, R-Orem, who

had expressed concerns about

UTA’s plans for transit-oriented

development in the Salt Lake

and Utah valleys.Valentine said he was alsotroubled by the elevated salaries

and bonuses of the agency’s“highly compensated” manage-

ment team and the seeminglack of compliance to transpar-

ency requirements in reporting

total annual compensation.

A third issue was whetherUTA has been judicious in the

use of the tax resources theagency had been given as itpurportedly worked to expand

bus and rail service.Valentine said the findings in

the audit report would seem to

validate his concerns regarding

the way the agency operates.“They advanced $10 million

to a developer, and it appeared

to be some kind of insidertransaction to me,” he said.

“That’s why I (asked for) the

audit.”The report found that UTA

prepaying developer DraperHoldings for the Draper Front-

Runner parking structure was

against the agency’s internal

policy and practices. Anindependent law firm conclud-

ed that agreements with thedeveloper appear to be overly

favorable to the developer.Valentine, who is a tax attor-

ney by trade, said the audit indi-

cates UTA needs to implement

some fundamental changes in

the way it does business.“There is some room for

change to accomplish whatwe’ve mandated for them todo,” he said, “but to do it in a

way that is transparent.”UTA submitted a formal re-

sponse to the report, noting the

audit identified recommended

improvements in a few areas

and that the agency has already

implemented all of the recom-

mendations, said Mike Allegra,

UTA’s general manager.Allegra acknowledged that

the agency has “made somemistakes” over the years.“Frankly, we’re moving

forward, (and) we’ve learned a

lot,” he said.“We’ve already changed our

procedures and policies, andwe’re looking to better our-selves,” Allegra said. “We have

to strengthen our polices andAUDIT B8

RAVELL CALL, DESERET NEWS

A TRAX train arrives at Salt Lake Central Station in Salt Lake City. An audit raised questions about procedures, pay at UTA.Executive compensation comparisonPOSITION

SALARY BONUS BENEFITS

BENEFITS

TOTAL COMPENSATION


SOURCE: Utah Transit Authority, Utah Department of Human Resource Management, Utah Attorney General’s Office

General managerGeneral counselChief operating officer

$228,558$222,835$174,534

$30,000$30,000$29,918

$143,629$131,637$105,052

SALARIES OF TOP EXECUTIVES FOR UTA AND UDOT

UTA

$402,187$384,472$309,503

POSITIONSALARY BONUS

TOTAL COMPENSATION

Executive directorDirector of project development

Director of program development

$155,127$139,114$138,571

$0$5,378$5,628

$66,306$65,768$65,231

UDOT

$221,433$210,260$209,430

zermattresort.com

STARTS FRIDAY!

OUTDOOR COOKIN’With Champion Chefs! TONS OF FUN FOR KIDS!

Splash Dogs, Wild Animal & Raptor Show,

“Angels don’t always wear halos. Sometimes they wear collars.”

Chuck Dimit calls Cole his “all heart dog.” When he was just a year old he was injured and lost a leg. He’s been running on three legs ever since.

He will run at Soldier Hollow this Saturday and Sunday. He got here the same way as his four legged competitors: he qualified by being one of America’s best!

AUG. 29 TO SEPT. 1Fri. to Mon., 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.soldierhollowclassic.comOnline or at the door

Soldier Hollow in Heber

Presented by

GRAND FINALS

On Labor Day, plus VITA BONE SHOOTOUT

Meet Cole, One of America’s Top Sheepdogs ()

& An Inspiration:He Has Only 3 Legs

• IFA Country Stores • Mountainland One Stop • The Homestead & Zermatt Resorts • Woolrich Displays at Dillard’s • AmBank

• Vita Bone Displays at all: • Fresh Markets • Dan’s Markets • Dick’s Markets • Lin’s Markets • Day’s Markets • Maceys

Get $200 Off Discount Coupons at

SPECTATOR’SDOGS ARENOT ALLOWED

Deseret News The Salt Lake TribuneSunday A Section A Section

Voices Opinion

Arts The Mix

Local Utah

Sports Sports

Travel N/ADeseret News (Sunday

Edition) N/A

Sunday Funnies Sunday Funnies

Monday A Section A Sectiion

Local N/A

Sports Sports

Tuesday A Section A Section

Moneywise Money

Local Utah

Sports Sports

Wednesday A Section A Section

Business Money

Family Mix

Local Utah

Sports Sports

Thursday A Section A Section

Business Money

Local Utah

Sports Sports

Mormon Times N/A

Friday A Section A Section

Business Money

Local Utah

Weekend Mix

Sports Sports

Saturday A Section A SectionBusiness Money

Faith N/A

Local Utah

Sports Sports

Spaces Spaces

Utah Rides Utah Rides

Sunday Preview Sunday Preview

AUGUST 26, 2014

TUESDAYBUSINESS EDITOR, AARON SHILL 801�237�2150

OUR SOLAR SYSTEM HAS UNDERGONE

MANY CHANGES DURING ITS FORMATIONC6

EVER WONDER WHAT YOUR CHILDREN

SEE WHEN THEY LOOK AT YOU?

C7

DESERETNEWS

C

moneywiseGovernment isunlikely to takeinvestmentsDear Dave: I have a 5-year-old

daughter, and I want to start

a 529 for her. However, I’m

concerned that the government

might seize the 529 assets in

order to pay off debt and give

people treasury bonds instead.

Do you think this might hap-

pen?

— Barry

Dear Barry: I think there’s less

than a 1 percent chance they’d

seize the actual assets. Really, I

don’t believe they’re any more

likely to come take investments

away than they are to come take

your home. I mean, we’re really

talking about private property

here.If you have $100,000 in a

retirement fund, and they say

they’re going to take that away

from you, it’s like taking a per-

son’s home. I just don’t see that

happening.The big question, I think, is

this: Are they likely to take

away some of the tax benefits

— like the 529 plan’s ability

to grow tax-free? As in, they

just come in and say they’re

making it all taxable to pay the

bills they’ve accumulated up in

Washington, D.C., from all their

stupid behavior. That kind of

thing actually could happen.— Dave

Dear Dave: I’m retired, and

my husband plans to work for

several more years. We have

$130,000 in savings accounts,

plus a rental property. The

rental property has a $150,000

mortgage, but we have no other

debt. Should we sell the rent-

al and reinvest in the stock

market?

— Barbara

Dear Barbara: If I were in your

shoes, I’d be investing in mutual

funds and paying off the rental

property as fast as possible.

That would be my game plan.

When it comes to mutual

funds, you shouldn’t be jump-

ing in and out. The key is to

find good ones with long track

records of success and stability.

Then, leave the money alone for

several years and let it do its

thing.

— Dave

Dear Dave: Is it possible to set-

tle the debt on a student loan?— James

Dear James: Sallie Mae

DAVERAMSEY

FAMILYFINANCE

RAMSEY C2

Co-signing astudent loancan be risky· BY SUSAN TOMPOR

DETROIT FREE PRESSOne question is bound to pop

up as college students head to

campus: “Hey, Mom, would you

co-sign for a student loan?”

And too often that knee-jerk

reaction is “Sure, why not?” Par-

ents and grandparents feel they

should help out when it comes

to getting a college diploma and

contribute to building up all that

college debt.“There’s no boxed warning label

that says co-signing a student

loan may be hazardous to your

wealth,” said Mark Kantrowitz,

a college debt expert and senior

vice president and publisher for

Edvisors.com.OK, but maybe there should be.

“On this loan, you’re giving

them the keys to your car,” Kan-

trowitz said. “You’re giving them

the ability to ruin your credit.”

For the student, getting a

co-signer increases the chance

of being approved for a private

student loan. The borrower

typically would qualify for a lower

rate. Loan rates on private stu-

dent loans vary based on credit

history.But co-signing is nothing as

simple as offering a reference. It

can mean the parent or grandpar-

ent is on the hook if the student

defaults. Co-signing puts your

credit score at risk if the student

makes late payments or falls

behind.We may have great faith in our

children, but it’s possible they

won’t get a job right away or even

complete college.

Katie Moore, financial counsel-

or at GreenPath Debt Solutions

in Detroit, said sometimes

students take on so much debt

that they’re truly unable to repay

it. She met one aunt who took on

a good deal of debt for a nephew

and then was not in contact with

the student. She had no idea that

the student loans were not being

repaid.“She actually thought he was

repaying them until she got the

calls,” Moore said.

The aunt now faces the burden

of those student loans, along with

her own financial hardship after

a layoff. Another point: Student

loan debt typically cannot be

discharged in bankruptcy.

Some points parents — and,

yes, grandparents — need to

consider before co-signing for a

high-cost private student loan:

• Did the college student first

apply for federal student loans?

Federal student loans do not

require a co-signer. About 90 per-

cent of private student loans were

co-signed in 2011, according to

the Consumer Financial Protec-

tion Bureau. That’s up from 67CO�SIGNING C2

Faith-basedinvestingFINANCIAL ADVISERS ANDTHEIR CUSTOMERS FIND

WAYS TO PUT THEIR MONEY

WHERE THEIR FAITH IS

SHUTTERSTOCK

· BY KELSEY DALLAS

DESERET NEWSWhen the Rev. Phil Blackburn and his wife,

Tasha, stabilized their finances and started

saving, they began looking into mutual funds.

Rev. Blackburn, the pastor of First Presbyteri-

an Church in Fort Smith, Arkansas, noted that

their first priority was to find a fund that would

pay off financially without crossing certain

ethical boundaries. He asked his financial ad-

viser to research faith-based mutual funds that

avoided weapons manufacturers.

“As a Christian and as a pastor, I have some

obligation to be consistent across the board,”

Rev. Blackburn said. “My faith has to play a

role in all the aspects of my life. If it doesn’t,

then what does it really mean?”

Larger institutions go through the same

self-analysis Rev. Blackburn did. Earlier this

summer, the Presbyterian Church (USA),

Union Theological Seminary and the Uni-

versity of Dayton adjusted their investment

portfolios to reflect their values. Deseret News

National reported that the two schools would

divest from fossil fuels, while the PC (USA)

ended its relationship with Israeli companies

tied to the occupation of Palestine.

Faith-based investors like Rev. Blackburn

are a subset of so-called socially responsible

investors that money managers are increasingly

accommodating. Mutual fund families like The

Timothy Plan or Amana Mutual Funds Trust

build investment options around religious

convictions, empowering investors to put their

money where their faith is.

“People should be comfortable with their

investments,” said David Kathman, a mutual

fund analyst at Morningstar, a Chicago-based

investment research and investment manage-

ment firm. “If (faith-based investing) helps

people sleep at night, that’s great.”

Socially responsible investing

The 2014 Investment Company Fact Book

reported that $15 trillion was invested in U.S.

mutual funds last year. Faith-based funds are

often discussed alongside the larger trend of

socially responsible investing. Socially respon-

sible mutual funds are defined by Forbes as

funds “which eliminate or favor certain invest-

ments for moral or ethical concerns.”

And although the number of investors who

are influenced by their faith is impossible to

come by, the market for such customers could

be huge. Pew Research Center reported in

2012 that 79 percent of Americans consider

themselves members of Christian, Muslim or

other faith groups.

Stephen Ally, the vice president of The

Timothy Plan, said that despite the

company’s success in attracting faith-

based investors, it is still “barely

scratching the surface.”

The Timothy Plan has attracted

mainly Protestant and Catholic

investors to its funds, which are

designed around the company’s

conservative Christian beliefs.

Although personal faith clearly

influences the The Timothy Plan (its

website includes the testimony of the

company’s founder and Ally’s father,INVESTING C2

Types of faith-based mutual funds

� ��

� ��

��

� ��

��

� ��

��

� ��

��

� ��

� ��


PROTESTANT

CATHOLIC

ISLAMIC

SOURCE: Morningstar, “Getting

ReligionWith Faith-BasedMutual Funds”

Commercial Real Estate Specialist

Construction, Acquisition, Development

Office, Hospitality, Multi-Family, IndustrialCari FullertonBusiness Banking

Senior VP Team Leader

801.391.3600 Cell

801.409.5059 Office

[email protected]

Forover 19years, CastleCreekhasbuilt homesof thehighest

quality construction coupled with exceptional design. Bank

of Utah is helping create Castle Creek kingdoms in over 25

prime locations all across theWasatch Front.

FinancingUtah’sEconomicGrowth

SECTION C » WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014

TRENT NELSON | The Salt Lake Tribune

Emma, the golden lab mascot of Squatters Pubs and Beers, dons Ute gear on the pub’s patio in Salt Lake City. Squat-

ters is one of several Utah bars helping U. of U. football fans party before the game with its new “Chasing Tail-gating”

events. For $20, fans can enjoy a buffet and beer and then get a ride to and from the game.

TAILGATING’SBEST FRIENDSYou may love University of Utah

football, but that doesn’t mean you en-

joy driving to the stadium or finding

parking.Several Salt LakeCity bars andpubs

have a game-winning plan to help fans

avoid those annoying traffic hassles.

For $10-$20, depending on the busi-

ness, guests can fill up at a pregame

buffet and then hop in a van or luxury

bus, or catch a nearby TRAX train, for

a convenient ride to Rice-Eccles Stadi-

um.After the game, hop back on the ve-

hicle or train for a return trip. Nowait-

ing, no stress.The offer is good for every home

game during the 2014 season, which

kicks off Thursday against Idaho State.

The only thing participants need to

do is pre-register with the bar. Guests

also have to buy their own ticket to the

game.Here are five pubs offering the ser-

vice.

Squatters Pub Brewery •The new

pregame football party, named “Chas-

ing Tail-gating” after Squatters’ popu-

lar ChasingTail GoldenAle, starts two

hours before every U. football game.

The buffet of game-day favorites is $15,

draft beer of choice is an additional

$5. The fee includes a ride to and from

Rice-Eccles Stadium. “We’ve never

tried the bus-to-the-game idea before,

but since somany folks complain about

having to park to attend the games, we

thought that this has the potential to

be a fun solution,” said JudyCullen, di-

rector of marketing. Call or go online

Dining • Pubs offereat-and-ride deals soU. football fans canavoid parking hassles.By KATHY STEPHENSON


SCOTT SOMMERDORF | TheSalt LakeTribune

Historical mementos fromUtah football, including the original sign fromwhatwas

then Rice Stadium, hang at The Green Pig in Salt Lake City. This fall, in an effort to ca-

ter to U. fans, the pubwill serve its popular Sunday brunch on Saturdays aswell.

Please see TAILGATING, C2


Street Dumplings at Rye, a

new venture by the owners

of Urban Lounge.

Lovers ofcomfortfood canrock onat Rye

A lot of peoplewho visit Salt

LakeCity for the first timedon’t

knowwhere to get drinks and

dinner. Some don’t even know

if you can drink in Utah’s capi-

tal city.So let’s giveprops to theown-

ers of Rye for clearing up the

confusion,at least formusicians

whovisit SaltLake toplay atUr-

banLounge.The owners of Rye — Chris

Wright, Lance Saunders and

WillSartain—alsoowntheadja-

centUrbanLoungeandthought

adinerwas anatural extension,

not only for their musical acts

New diner adjacent toUrban Lounge showsa little bit of ambitionmakes a difference.By ANNE WILSON

Special to The Tribune

DINING OUT

Please seeDINING, C3

So muchdependsupon oneold doll

I f you’re the kind of reader

who likes a story seasoned

with irony, then you might

appreciate this one.So my maternal grand-

mother gave me her doll

a long time ago. A great big

beautiful bisque girl with

blue glass eyes and a mohair

wig made in Germany. It was

hard for my grandmother to

hand over that doll — espe-

cially to me, because the sad

truth is that I am as clumsyPlease seeCANNON, C2

ANN CANNON


AweekwhereUtah food isthe celebrityEat Local •Here’syour chance to takepart in the locavoremovement. There arevarious levels of par-ticipation. Hardcorelocavores, for instance,will try to eat onlyfoodproducedwith-in a 250-mile radi-us ofwhere they live.Check out the activi-ties planned aroundthe event. > C2

The Associated Press

A fresh toastto fruits andvegetablesGardening • Fewdrinks are as re-freshing as fresh orfrozen fruits andsyrups mixed withmilk and yogurt —especially if someingredients comefrom your garden.Here are a few sug-gestions for enhanc-ing the flavor andnutritional punch ofsmoothies. > C3

The Associated Press

Here’s how tospruce up yourLabor Day feastCooking •Weknowyou’ve got the grill-ing part of yourcookout covered. So

rather thanmesswith that, we’ll of-fer up some delicioussides that will com-plementwhatev-er else you have onthemenu. Consid-er these recipes for afruity salad and cur-ried shrimp. > C7

SECTION O» SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 » WWW.SLTRIB.COM/OPINION

]

}

OUR VIEWBy the Tribune Editorial Board

Another shutdownS en.Mike Lee, whose fingerprints are all over the dis-

graceful government shutdown, knows better than

most how little Congress is able to accomplish. Now

he wants tomake sure that other parts of the federal

government are just as big awaste as the legislative branch is.

On the bright side,meanwhile, Utah’s junior senatormade

it clear at his own anti-regulation powwow in Salt Lake City

Thursday that he is not a total tea party lemming.

He opposes, correctly, the idea that the states should call a

new constitutional convention tomandate balanced federal

budgets or other right-wing articles of faith. Not because he

grasps the fact that a constitutionally mandated end to defi-

cit spending is a sure recipe for global financial collapse— he

doesn’t — but because he respects the amendment process

that has been used successfully for more than two centu-

ries. The one where proposed amendments make their way

throughCongress and go to the states for ratification.

Lee correctlyworries that a new constitutional convention

— lacking the moderating and compromising genius of the

original authors —would run a serious risk of tossing off all

kinds of ideologically charged and damaging ideas.

Speaking ofwhich. Lee’s proposed solution tohis belief that

the federal bureaucracy exists mostly to torment the Ameri-

can people as they go about their lives and businesses is clear-

ly a cure that is worse than the disease.

Not that bureaucracies at all levels can’t be genuine pains.

The federal rule-making apparatus, particularly, has the

thankless task of taking compromised, vague and ideological-

ly inspired acts of Congress and trying to turn them into ac-

tions and procedures that really serve and protect the Amer-

ican people.Often, as Lee argues, they fail. Often, as Lee argues, it is

becausemembers of Congress are happy to take credit for an

idea that sounds good on paper, or in a campaign sound bite,

and happier still to blame the bureaucrats when actual prac-

tice doesn’t live up to pie in the sky legislating.

His proposed solution, however, is a really bad idea. Lee

wouldmake both house of Congress ratify every new federal

rulewith at least a $100million impact on the economy.

That’s a plan that would ensure that few, if any, new rules

would be adopted. Even, or especially, rules opposed by those

whowould steal fromourfinancial institutions, pollute our air

and otherwisemake private profit at public expense.

Congress has the power to amend laws that are being poor-

ly, even stupidly, implemented by the executive branch. That

power should be used more often. Lee’s proposal should be

used not at all.

Lee’s cure worse than the disease.

OPINION Editor and Publisher • Terry Orme

Deputy Editor and Editorial Page Editor • Tim Fitzpatrick

Past publishers •

John F. Fitzpatrick ( 1924~1960 )

JohnW. Gallivan ( 1960~1983 )

Jerry O’Brien ( 1983~1994 )

Dominic Welch ( 1994~2002 )

William Dean Singleton ( 2002-2013 )

Ferguson is our future

—written in the past

Utah cops conduct a

sadly honest drug bust

“You ask any D.E.A. man,

he’ll say, ‘There’s nothin’ we

can do’ ...” — Glenn Frey,

“Smuggler’s Blues”G oogle andYouTube

have both failedme,

so we’ll be relying

here onmy rapidly

fragmenting mem-

ory.But I have a pretty clear

image of a scene from the

gritty 1980s cop show “Hill

Street Blues,” where some

high city poobahs were

striding through the dark

halls of FrankFurillo’s rust-

belt police station, on their

way to bask in the glory of a

big drug bust.As they walked, the big

wigs were trying to figure

out just what the street val-

ue of the seized substance

was. Their estimate got big-

ger practically with every

step, until they stood be-

fore the TV cameras with a

very large, and totally imag-

inary, monetary value for

their bust.All the street cops could

do was roll their eyes and

hold their tongues.

Contrast that fictional, in

more ways than one, pre-

sentationwith the real news

event stagedThursday right

here in Salt Lake City.

Folks from the Drug En-

forcement Agency and the

brass frommore Salt Lake

area police departments

than most of us knew ex-

isted gathered at the office

of Salt Lake County Dis-

trict Attorney Sim Gill to

announce that they had

made a major dent in the

local workings of a Mexi-

co-based drug cartel that

supplied heroin to users in

these parts.

As befits a more media-

savvy age, Salt Lake City

Police Chief Chris Burbank

didn’t just make up some

numbers on the fly. He had

someone prepare a chart

that showed the amount of

the drug seized, along with

21 arrests, added up to 31

pounds, or about 138,000

hits.That’s about 25 years

worth of street-level busts,

officials said, or the loss of

maybe $2.6 million in prof-

its for the distributors.

Absent from the media

availability was any hint,

spoken or on a banner, of a

sense of “Mission Accom-

plished.” These folks are, ad-

mirably, both smarter and

more honest than that.

Utah Attorney General

Sean Reyes said the heroin

trade inUtah is still, “active

and robust,” if for no other

reason than illegal heroin

is cheaper and easier to get

than the other big narcotic

killer—prescription opiates.

Officials even admitted

Clayton,Mo. •T he St. Louis area has

become embroiled in

questions since the

Aug. 9 shooting death

of Michael Brown in

the nearby suburb of

Ferguson.But newcomers and na-

tives alike know the city has

always been built on ques-

tions. Two come immedi-

ately to mind, even for new-

comers such asmyself.

“Are you from St. Louis?”

is first.If not, the conversation

quickly turns to your home-

town, and why you moved.

Believe everything you hear

aboutMidwestern hospital-

ity. If friendliness is mea-

sured in minutes before a

stranger shows you family

photos on a cellphone screen,

the average St. Louisan will

get there in 10 minutes or

less — regardless of color or

social class.Reveal yourself as a city

native, and the second ques-

tion becomes, “Where did

you go to high school?”

This one-two punch of

queries is almost ceremo-

nial among St. Louisans.

The tone is never less than

friendly. After all, with those

two questions out of theway

you canmove on tomore vi-

tal topics, such as the Cardi-

nals’ last game.To a relative outsider,

however, they reveal the

double-edged sword be-

tween friendlyquestions and

ulterior interrogations deep

at the heart of life in this

amazing city. Everyone has

his or her place of origin, and

that origin tells. Few would

be so unkind as to judge you

personally, based on race or

class. But in a strange way

endemic to St. Louis and

so many other U.S. cities,

no one has to. Mechanisms

have been in place for de-

cades, if not centuries, for

neighborhoods, school dis-

tricts and other civic insti-

tutions to sort that out for

you, and everyone else.

It’s all baked deep into

the city’s history, fromMis-

souri’s status as a slave state

STATE OF THE DEBATE

Please see PYLE, O7

GEORGEPYLE

BENFULTON

INSIDEOPINION

RESOLVESKI IMPASSEPAGE O4

BOLSTERPARDONSBOARDPAGE O4

SAVEPRECIOUSREDROCK

PAGE O5

IN YOUROWNWORDSPAGE O3

Doubling down on failure

WhenPresidentObamaannounced in2011 thewithdrawalof

allU.S. troops fromIraq,hewassanguineabout thatnation’s fu-

ture.U.S. soldiers couldbe “proudof their success,” he said, and

hewas “confident” that Iraqiswould “build a futureworthy of

theirhistory as a cradleof civilization.”

Today’s reality of civil war, humanitarian horror and politi-

cal fracturing is at oddswithObama’s sunny predictions. So it

is almost breathtaking that he remains committed to the same

strategy inAfghanistan.

Thestrategy is topulloutallU.S. troops.Thetheory,unlikely

onits faceandresoundinglydisproveninIraq, is that leaderswill

bemore likely tomakepolitical compromises if they feel threat-

enedandabandoned than if they feel secure.

Neither in Iraq norAfghanistan did the debate concern pro-

longingtheU.S. combatmission.Thequestionratherwaswheth-

er to stationamodestnumberof troops—10,000to15,000was

the rangementioned by generals — once thatmission ended.

Their job would be to train and support local forces and, cru-

cially, tomaintain someU.S. influence to continuenudging de-

mocracies in theirpolitical infancy towardcompromise,human

rights andcivilian control of themilitary.

Mid-levelWhiteHouseofficials triedtopushforsuchthings in

Baghdadevenafter the troopwithdrawal. But they found them-

selveswith little sway, asPrimeMinisterNouri al-Maliki,with-

outU.S. reassurance, unsurprisingly fell back on supporters in

Iran andwithinShiitemilitias. Progress that hadbeenmade in

cooperationamongShiites,SunnisandKurdswasreversed;U.S.-

trainedprofessionalswerebooted fromthedefenseand interior

ministries in favorof sectarian loyalists.

“Peoplehavesaid, ‘Doesn’t thisshowthatyoushouldnevertake

thetroopsoutofAfghanistan?’ “aWhiteHouseofficial said this

week, according toTheNewYorkTimes.Obama’s response, ac-

cording to thisofficial: “Hesaid, ‘No, it actuallypoints to the im-

perative of having political accommodation. There’s a limit to

whatwecanachieveabsent apolitical process.’”

That’s true. Butwhat is the bestway to promote political ac-

commodation?SinceObamaannouncedhewouldpullall troops

outofAfghanistanbytheendofhis secondterm, it’snot surpris-

ing thatAfghan factions have begun looking forways to hedge

theirbetsandensuretheirsurvival iforderbeginstobreakdown.

What’s the bestway to avoid a collapse? Is it to offer support

to thosewho take a chance at compromise?Or is it towag a fin-

ger, lecture andwalk away? Iraq over the past three years pro-

vided an answer. ButObama seems determined to run the ex-

periment again.

TheWashington Post

Please see FULTON, O7

Languageof the Bookof Mormon

Reminders ofvital truths fromthe Uchtdorfs

S EEMING “ERRORS INgrammar and diction,”particularly in the earliest

manuscripts and first printededition of the English Book ofMormon, have provided merri-ment for mocking critics since atleast 1830.Recent scholarly study of thebook’s textual history, however,suggests that such derisive criti-cism is fundamentally misguided.

Indeed, it may even demonstratethat, here as elsewhere, appar-ently “weak things” can “becomestrong” for those who believe (see

Ether 12:27).The pioneering research ofRoyal Skousen, a professor ofEnglish language and linguisticsat Brigham Young University, forexample, extending now overnearly three decades, providesarresting evidence that significant

portions of the vocabulary of theBook of Mormon derive from the1500s and the 1600s, and not, asone might expect, from the 1800s.

P RESIDENT DIETER F.Uchtdorf, along with hiswife, Sister Harriet Ucht-

dorf, have upended my applecart. They didn’t mean to. Butnow there are apples all overthe street. And I had them insuch a tidy display.I’ll explain what I mean, butfirst it requires some timetravel.Back in 1968, I was called

to serve a mission in Bolivia.And since the day I set foot inLa Paz, I’ve felt a kinship withHispanic people.Over the years, I’ve lived

DANIELPETERSONDEFENDINGTHE FAITH

JERRY EARLJOHNSTONNEW HARMONY

JASON WRIGHT: NOTICE THE COMMA INTHE PHRASE ‘COME, FOLLOW ME’

C4

SUU COACH ED LAMB ISN’T A MORMONBUT STILL SERVES ANYWAY

C6

AUGUST 21, 2014

THURSDAYC

timesEDITOR, AARON SHILL 801�333�7402

DESERETNEWS MORMON

PETERSON C4

JOHNSTON C4

HOW LDS COACHES BALANCECHURCH SERVICE, PROFESSIONS

Morgan ScalleyU. assistant coach

Bronco MendenhallBYU head coach

Jay HillWeber State head coach

Charlie StubbsNicholls State head coach

Darrell BevellSeahawks off. coordinator

Ken NiumataloloNavy head coach

COACHESANDCALLINGS· BY TRENT TOONEDESERET NEWS

K enNiumatalolo is not afan of camping. The Navyhead football coach prefersnice hotels when away from

home.Yet when duty called a few years ago, he

endured the outdoors for a week at a lake

near Cumberland, Maryland.Coach Niumatalolo is also the Young

Men president of his LDS ward. For sev-

eral days, the coach encouraged 15 teen-

agers to pass off Duty to God require-

ments and earn Boy Scout merit badges

while attending Aaronic Priesthoodcamp. Game preparation for opponents

like Notre Dame and Pittsburgh would

have to wait.“When I come to church, I am Brother

Niumatalolo. I’m nobody special,” Niu-

matalolo said in a recent Deseret News

interview. “When I’m at camp, they don’t

care that I’m the head coach. I guarantee

there is not another Division I coach

chasing around Boys Scouts, saying, ‘Put

that knife down’ or ‘Don’t throw that

rock.’ ”Perhaps not. But there are many coach-

es like Niumatalolo who are dedicated

to serving in The Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter-day Saints despite the rigors of

their profession.Coaching football at the college and

professional level is stressful, competitive

and high-profile. Yet these men serve in

their own unique ways. BYU head coach

Bronco Mendenhall is like the roving

free safety of high councilors in his stake,

speaking and filling in where needed.COACHES C7

SECTION D» WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014 » WWW.SLTRIB.COM/SPORTS

}

SPORTSSet on a three-peat

PREP VOLLEYBALL • Pleasant Grove coach Allyce Jones, a

former setter at the school, will try to guide the Vikings to

their third straight state title. For a seasonpreview, see > D6

B.COM/SPORTS

NBA • The Utah Jazz on Tuesday an-

nounced the signing of Australian for-

ward BrockMotum, pictured, and, ac-

cording to league sources, the teamhas

also reached a deal with free-agent

guard TouréMurry. Murry, a second-

year player out ofWichita State, spent

last season with the New York Knicks, appearing in 51

games. Motum spent last season in Europe, averaging

8.3 points and 3.3 rebounds for the Italian club Gran-

arolo Bologna. TheAussie, who played his college ball at

Washington State,made an impression on the Jazzwith

his play in the Las Vegas summer league. > D3

Jazz add 2 players

to preseason roster

H

Bees’ season a bust? Not for Angels

You can’t always judge the

quality of a Triple-A baseball

seasonby a quick check of the

league standings.Good thing for the Salt

Lake Bees.With one week left in

the 2014 season, including

Wednesday night’s home fi-

nale againstNewOrleans, the

Bees are certain to finishwith

oneof the threeworst records

in the franchise’s 20-year his-

tory.It’s a stark contrast for

a team that finished over

.500 in eight of the previ-

ous nine seasons and played

for the Pacific Coast League

championship last year.

But look closer.After 195 player person-

nel moves since April 9 — 54

more than all of last season

— the Bees have contributed

mightily to the Los Angeles

Angels’ rise into contention

in the American League.

Ex-Bees including 13-game

winnerMatt Shoemaker, out-

fielderKoleCalhoun, versatile

EfrenNavarro and invaluable

utility infielder Grant Green

have made significant contri-

butions to the parent club’s

success. So have C.J. Cron

andBrennanBoesch,who are

Baseball • Salt Lake has struggled in part

because of its contributions to the parent club.

By STEVE LUHM

The Salt Lake TribuneRICK EGAN | Tribune file photo

Salt Lake and ex-Utah star C.J. Cron, left, celebrating a run

with Tony Campana, was called up several times this season. No banner yearWorst records in 20-year

history of Salt Lake Bees:

YearRecord

Pct.

200456-88

.389

201458-80

.420

201162-82

.431

200368-75

.476

Please seeBEES, D5

More Utah coverage

Utes quarterback Travis

Wilson is eager to go live

Thursday. He hasn’t played

in a game since Nov. 9. > D2

Tribune file photos

“It’s just something we

decided to do this year,”

Utah athletic director Chris

Hill said about the short-

term contracts for Utah

football coaching staff,

including head coach Kyle

Whittingham, above, and

assistant head coach Kalani

Sitake, left.

Coaching for their jobsO n the brink of a new

season, times are un-

certain for Utah foot-

ball.For the guys who

runUtah football.

Anybody who thinks Kyle

Whittingham isn’t under ex-

treme pressure to make head-

way in the Pac-12 — right now

— by delivering a winning re-

cord, anybody who thinks ur-

gency isn’t throttling toward

redline levels up on the hill,

hasn’t sneaked a peek at the

terms of his staff’s contracts.

Like the sharp edge of a

switchblade, they are short and

unforgiving.Even specific assistant

coaches and coordinatorswith

proven track records, whose

deals typically are rolled over,

are on the business end of

a threat pointed straight at

them: Win now or … hasta la

vista, baby.The promise of potential

progress in 2015 hasn’t dimin-

ished the threat.The man with the knife

in his hand is Utah athletic

Short-term contracts

putWhittingham,

staff on notice that

progress is needed.

Please seeMONSON, D2

GORDONMONSON

UTAH SEASON OPENER • VS. IDAHO ST., THURSDAY, 5:30 P.M., PAC-12 NETWORK

BYU, UConnare kindredspirits in newlandscape

Provo•Atfirst glance,BrighamYoung

University and its opponent in Friday’s

college football season opener, the Uni-

versity of Connecticut, don’t havemuch

in common. The ESPN-televised en-

counter is the first meeting between the

schools; BYU is an independent, while

UConn belongs to the American Athlet-

ic Conference.Knownprimarily in the college sports

world as a basketball school, UConn is a

public research institution, ownedby the

state of Connecticut, while BYU is a pri-

vate school owned and operated by The

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

Saints. Football is where BYUmade its

mark nationally. Its basketball programs

aren’t in the same stratosphere as UCo-

nn’s, but then again, few others are.

And the schools are roughly 2,000

miles apart.

College football • Both left

behind bymajor conference

expansion and realignment.

By JAY DREWThe Salt Lake Tribune

Please seeCOUGARS, D3

UConn’s recent history

AllConf. H

ANeu.

20133-9

3-52-5

1-40-0

20125-7

2-53-3

2-40-0

20115-7

3-44-3

1-40-0

20108-5

5-26-0

2-40-1*

20098-5

3-34-2

3-31-0**

20088-5

3-34-2

3-31-0***

*Lost toOklahoma48-20 in the Fiesta Bowl

** Beat S. Carolina 20-7 in the Papajohns.comBowl

*** Beat Buffalo 38-20 in the International Bowl

Season opener BYU at UConn

O Friday, 5 p.m.TV • ESPN

“The Biggest Little Ski Shop in the West”

60%

Miss The Crowds and get Great Service and Expert AdviceOn The BEST of ‘14 - ‘15

SAVEUP TO

Skis • Boots • Clothing

GOOD SELECTION OF SKI DEMOS & RENTALS ON SALE

55gg

Salt Lake City, UTAH 3698 E. Ft. Union Blvd.

Call For Info: 801-943-1104

LABOR DAY SKI SALE

StartsSaturday!

August 30th

Selected as oneof America’s BestSki Shops bySki Magazine

Daily Sections

Utah Media Group Broadsheet sizesMechanical requirements

Standard advertising units (SAU)The number of columns in width by the depth in inches is

the ad designation .

Strip ads: 6 columns by 3" are available on selected pages and must be approved in advance.

Mechanical measurementsStandard page ROP - 6 column (SAU)

Type page or form size: 10 .972" wide x 20" deep

Columns Inches Picas1 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

Double truck

9 15.61" 93.8p

11 19.31" 115.1p

13 23" 138p

21 23" 138p

Tabloid sizesMechanical requirements

Standard advertising units (SAU)The number of columns in width by the depth in inches is

the ad designation .

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.

1x1"

1x2"

1x3"1x3.5"

1x5.25"

1x7"

1x10.5"

1x14"

1x15.75"

1x18"

1xFull"(20")

2x2"

2x3"2x3.5"

2x5.25"

2x7"

2x10.5"

2x14"

2x15.75"

2x18"

2xFull"(20")

3x5.25"

3x7"

3x10.5"

3x14"

3x15.75"

3x18"

3xFull"(20")

4x5.25"

4x7"

4x10.5"

4x14"

4x15.75"

4x18"

4xFull"(20")

5x10.5"

5x14"

5x15.75"

5x18"

5xFull"(20")

6x7"

6x10.5"

6x14"

6x15.75"

6x18"

6xFull"(20")

6x3"

1.736" 3.583" 5.431" 7.278" 9.125" 10.972"

(19.75 ) (19.75 ) (19.75 ) (19.75 ) (19.75 ) (19.75 )

1x1"

1x2"

1x3"

1x3.5"

1x5"

1x7"

1xFull"(10.75")

2x2"

2x3"

2x3.5"

2x5"

2x7"

2xFull"(10.75")

3x5"

3x7"

3xFull"(10.75")

4x5"

4x7"

4xFull"(10.75")

5xFull"(10.75")

1.736" 3.583" 5.431" 7.278" 9.125"

Ad Specifications


Mechanical measurementsStandard page ROP 5 column (SAU) Tabloid and TV Week 5 column Image area: 9 .125” wide x 10 .75” deep (11” deep without folio)

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

Double truck

11 20" 120.6p

ROP depth requirementsAdvertisements in standard size format more than 18 inches deep are charged a full column depth of 19 .75 inches .

ROP/Classified columns in inches

ROP CLASSIFIED

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 .

The ad document must be built to the correct size according to this book .

Recommended quality standardsPrint media such as newspapers and magazines differ in their production requirements . Adherence to these standards will ensure the best possible reproduction of your ad .

Black-and-whiteScreen ruling: 110 lines per inch

Black-and-white halftone reproduction(Camera-Ready Positive Prints)

• Black type with screened background; no greater than 30 percent screen recommended .

• Reverse white type with screened background; 60 percent or greater screen recommended .

Process color• 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 .

C M Y K

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Make total print density 240%

Digital ad specificationsUtah Media Group 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

12345678910

1.032.123.254.355.446.547.648.749.8610.96

123456

1.736

3.583

5.431

7.278

9.125

10.972

Ad Specifications


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 art department at 801-204-6300.

Acceptable formatsAdobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator and print-ready PDF files

Acceptable imagesMagazine sizes1 . 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 Utah Media Group of any responsibility for copyright for items/photos provided to Utah Media Group .

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 .

Hometown Values

Full page 9 .125” x 10 .875” with tab (9 .375” x 11 .125” w/ .125 bleed)

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

Utah Business

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

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”

Ad Specifications


THE BEST DIGITAL PRODUCT SUITE IN UTAH

Digital solutions that fit your objectives.Our broad digital services make it easy for our clients to be dynamic and achieve results with their online advertising. It doesn’t matter what type of business you have we have the right online marketing channel for you.

WHAT OUR CLIENTS GAIN Content Marketing We can help you strategize the best path to gain trust with your customers. Custom content is the first step to achieving your marketing objectives.

Dynamic Campaigns The unique combination of tools and outlets offer compelling, attention-getting campaigns.

Wide Coverage Reach more than 4 MILLION unique visitors per month through Utah Media Group’s broad network.

Targeted Audiences Unique targeting capabilities for your business to reach your desired target audience.

Instant Analytics Figure out who and how our audience is interacting with your ads. Our site analytics make it easy to track and measure the success of your advertisments.

Cost-effective

We will design a campaign that is affordable and customized to your goals.

Our full-service approach

• In-house design team with free creative services

• Identify the best advertising opportunities for your business with our needs analysis

• Solution-based support staff

• Campaign monitoring and optimization

• Bi-weekly reports

• Monthly consultations

• Campaign flexibility

Online & Mobile Advertising


As media channels continue

to fragment, reaching

target audiences is

becoming increasingly

complex. It is the mission

of Connect+ to not only

streamline the entire online

media buying process for

advertisers, but also to

deliver the most successful

campaigns.

Premium News Network Category Targeting Behavior Targeting

Extend your reach through a network of 2,500 + high-quality newspaper, broadcast, radio, and magazine websites.

Reach your target audience by running on a mini-network of premier national sites across your specific category. Over 50 targets available.

Reach buyers that have exhibited a clear interest in your products or services.

Job-Title Targeting

Contextual Display Targeting

Facebook

Demographic Targeting

Mobile

Re-Targeting

Using 3rd-party registration data we are able to place your ad in front of users that currently have specific occupations.

Target your ad to stories and sites relating directly to your keywords and key phrases. Example: When a user is reading an article about travelling in Europe and sees a display ad offering a special price on a flight to Italy, that’s contextual advertising.

Reaching 600,000,000 people is great- being able to identify them by their interests, demographic information and location is better.

Target your ads by age, gender, education level, home ownership, ethnicity and household income.

Our wide array of mobile solutions reaches all smartphones in the DMA, Run of network, by topical channel, or leverage our powerful hyper-local targeting capability.

When a user visits your site we begin to track them and serve your ads back to them

Tablet YouTube National TV Networks

Get serious about radio and engage your target audience with an audio spot that can’t be skipped.

Extend your TV campaign reach with pre-roll video on YouTube and tap into the world’s largest online video community.

Extend your TV campaign on the nation’s most reputable news website with pre-roll video. Have you ever wanted to see your commercial on CNN.com? Now you can.

Online editions:

OUTSTANDING REACH

99.1%reach in the SALT LAKE market

More than 25,000 category websites to target your customers.

2,500 PREMIUM newspaper, broadcast, radio, and media websites to leverage.

Digital and Mobile Marketing Solutions

Online & Mobile Advertising


Utah Media Group’s services include: PR/copy writing; branding; graphic design; interactive development; direct mail fulfillment; custom publishing; specialty printing; web development; media planning and search engine optimization .

Our clients have included: 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 .

Statement stuffersEach 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 .

Good things come in small packages!

Buy 1 Stack, Get 1 Free!With coupon only. Expires 9/23/09

Baby Cakes Pancake ShoppeHome of the mini pancakes!151 E. 250 So. Salt Lake801-555-1234

Sticker notesCustom sticker notes can be positioned on the front pages of Deseret News, The Salt Lake Tribune, Travel section, Classifieds, and Save Now .

Printing servicesUtah Media Group leads the region in newsprint publishing . With the expansion to our West Valley City facility, Utah Media Group 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 .

Utah Media Group 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 Utah Media Group account executive for more information 801-204-6300 .

Several publications and circulars are printed by Utah

Media Group including:

Deseret News • The Salt Lake Tribune • Save Now • 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.

What A Woman WantsShow

Bring this coupon and receive 1 FREE ADMISSION

Legacy Events Center151 South 1100 West, Farmington

Friday 10-8pmSaturday 10-6pmMay7

May

8

Shop ‘til You Drop!

www.whatawomanwantsshow.com

Find a greatgift for mom!

Open for VendorsMEGA EVENT

*See ad inside today’s paper or visit UtahRides.com

for a list of participating auto dealers and offi cial rules and restrictions.

8 auto dealers, 4 days, MEGA SAVINGS

HUGE PRIZES

Memorial Day

Bring this ad to a participating auto dealerfor your chance to win

$20,000*

As a leader in the media industry, Utah Media Group 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 . Utah Media Group’s creative team can help . With a focus on brand development, essential marketing strategies and top creative talent, Utah Media Group can help deliver new customers through any business’s doors .

Graphic designUtah Media Group’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 801-204-6300 .

Creative Services


The Governor’s Utah Economic Summit is Utah’s premier business meeting . In partnership with the Governor’s Office of Economic Development, Utah Media Group produces the summit annually .

Utah’s Energy Development Summit is produced annually with the Utah Office of Energy Development . This critical topic brings national attendees from all over the country to discuss energy development in Utah and the region .

The Utah Health Summit is an event to convene leaders from public policy and business to discuss best practices and impacts of current health care policy and reforms .

Utah Global Forum focuses on helping Utah’s businesses export, foreign direct investment and importing goods .

Utah Ops conference was created by the Utah Office of Management and Budget to convene state, county, city public managers to discuss efficiency in today’s workplace . The event is expanding to include business and HR groups .

Event Type: Convention/meetingAttendees: 1,200+Audience: Executives and professionalsDate: April 2015Opportunity: Sponsorship

Event Type: Convention/meetingAttendees: 1,600+Audience: Energy Executives and professionalsDate: May 2015Opportunity: Sponsorship

Event Type: Convention/meetingAttendees: 800Audience: Public health and HRDate: September 2015Opportunity: Sponsorship

Event Type: Convention/meetingAttendees: 600Audience: Public health and HRDate: September 2015Opportunity: Sponsorship

Event Type: Convention/meetingAttendees: 800Audience: Public sector and business opsDate: September 2015Opportunity: Sponsorship

Utah Media Group produces more than 12 individual events annually . Events are a great way for your company to activate your brand with customers on direct marketing platform as a major sponsor . Plus, we work closely with other event producers on a national basis to provide our event technology and mobile platform (GrowTix) for registrations and check-in . Businesses can also utilize Utah Media Group’s experience in planning, hosting and capitalizing on specialty events by drawing on Utah Media Group’s event-planning team . Contact Dan Hartman at 801-204-6227 to learn more about Utah Media Group’s event opportunities .

The ultimate experience in fashion, jewelry, skin care, health and fitness geared specifically toward women . This show is the premier event on the Wasatch Front for women in Utah . The What a Woman Wants Show is the ultimate shopping experience .

The ApplyUtah .com Job Fair is produced three times annually and draws more 3,000 people to each event . As the market tightens for labor, the Job Fair is an excellent way to get out in front of potential employees . We work closely with Deparment of Workforce Services to provide training and workshops .

Utah’s Best Prep Sports Athletes is an award event for Utah’s finest high school athlete both on and off the field . The Deseret News is closely involved with the selection criteria and promotion of the event . A great way to maximize your brand with athletes, high-shool sports and families across Utah .

Begininng in the fall of 2013, Salt Lake Comic Convention draws attendees from every demographics with more than 100,000 attendees to each Con .

Event Type: ExpoAttendees: 30,000 attendeesAudience: Women 18+Dates: 3x AnnuallyOpportunity: Sponsorship, exhibitor

Event Type: Job fair / expAttendees: 10,000 AnnuallyAudience: Adults 18+Dates: 3x AnnuallyOpportunity: Sponsorship, exhibitor

Event Type: AwardAttendees: 300 + exposure across mediaAudience: Adults 18+Dates: May 2015Opportunity: Sponsorship and engagement

Event Type: ConventionAttendees: 100,000+Audience: All agesDates: Sponsorship, exhibitor

Consumer EventsUtah Media Group produces several other events in partnership . For more details on how you can create an experiential marketing opportunity to engage your customers call 801-204-6227 .

More events at: UtahSummit.com

If your company is looking for talented employees, call us to be part of the Sandy Job Fair at 801-204-6203.

Helping you � nd your next job.

PRESENTED BY

Sandy Chamber of Commerce

JOBFAIR{ {

Tuesday, September 9, 20149:30am - 2:30pm • South Towne Expo Center

Go to SandyChamberJobFair.com for more information and companies who will be there!

CMYK:54.18.100.2

CMYK:75.99.2.0

CMYK:86.52.0.0

Pantone:377 C (93%)

Pantone:527 C

Pantone:660 C

CMYK:54.18.100.2

CMYK:75.99.2.0

CMYK:86.52.0.0

Pantone:377 C (93%)

Pantone:527 C

Pantone:660 C

Events & Activations

ECONOMICSUMMIT 2015

THE GOVERNOR’S UT AH


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® and the MediaOne Real Estate team . Selling your home is about you and getting the best price for your home .

Our commitmentIn 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 Utah Media Group 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 Utah Media Group 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 .

Utah Media Group West Valley City, Utah Offices and Production Facility

Real Estate Services


ADVERTISING MATERIAL AND LIMITATION OF PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY1. 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.utahmediagroup.com.

2. Publisher reserves the right to classify all advertisements; to delete objectionable words or phras-es; 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 “position-or-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 with-held.

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 advertis-ing 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 pur-chased 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 (includ-ing 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 adjust-ments 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 cre-ative 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 pur-chased from Publisher by Advertiser or Agency under a separate Creative Rights Agreement.

GENERAL TERMS1. A waiver by Publisher of any breach of this Agreement or default in payment shall not be con-

strued 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, modi-fied, 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 PAYMENT1. 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 con-stitute 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.

TERMINATION1. 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 ter-mination 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 appli-cable 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.

Policies


©2014 Utah Media Group

4770 South 5600 West

West Valley City, Utah 84170-4005

Phone: 801-204-6500 | Fax: 801-204-639512/30/14