BENEFITS • Have your ad seen by over 679,000* people on Sunday. • Showcase your business to a loyal and attentive audience. • reach an audience with a wide age range. You can run an ad in both The Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News for one low price. When people pick up the newspaper one of the first things they look for are the ads. They want to know what specials are running out there. These are people who are paying to receive these ads! The more advertise the more people will see your ads and in turn the more business you will receive. Print | Digital | Events | Solutions 8/19/10 KD REAL ESTATE To learn more Contact Blair Whitesides 801.808.7855 or email [email protected]QUICK STATS 80%* people report to looking at advertising when reading the paper. According to Google, 56% of consumers that have researched or purchased products that saw in the newspaper. 616,000** people in the Salt Lake market have visited a newspaper website in the past 30 days. All four ads must run within 7 days to qualify. EXAMPLE A 2cx2 (size of a business card) would be: First Ad - $260 Second Ad - $130 Third Ad - $78 Fourth Ad - FREE AUDIENCE REACH COMPARISON 753,795 Average Issue Reach of Adults M-F 10pm TV News Avg. Half Hour Reach of Adults M-F Morning Drive Time Avg. Quarter Hour Reach of Adults 675,600 542,160 328,989 237,144 288,343 114,254 100,565 124,779 KUBL FM 120 ads KNRS FM 120 ads KXRK FM 120 ads KSL AM 120 ads KSTU 30 ads KTVX 30 ads KUTV 30 ads KSL 30 ads The Salt Lake Tribune & Deseret News Daily and Sunday 4 ads * Scarborough 2010 Release1 **MORI research; Scarborough Research, 2009 www.MediaOneUtah.com www.SLTrib.com www.DeseretNews.com Frequency Package UTAH’S INDEPENDENT VOICE SINCE 1871 AUG. 18, 2010 « WEDNESDAY » SLTRIB.COM EXTRA, EXTRA The Mix • Learn how to be olive oil savvy > C1 ONE IN FIVE TEENS HAS HEARING LOSS > A12 deals.SLTrib.com $ 25 $ 50 for Fed aid perturbs lawmakers An offer of $140 million in federal money for education and health care is not being met with gratitude by Utah legislative leaders. Far from it. Instead, Utah’s Republi- can leaders are apoplectic that Congress provided the mon- ey — aimed at keeping teach- ers in the classroom and help- ing with the health care burden of low-income residents — and frustrated that any attempt to reject it may be fruitless. “I’m truly astonished,” House Speaker David Clark, R-Santa Clara, said Tuesday. “Congress has unequivocally carried out the constitutional responsibil- ities of this state and this Leg- islature. … [Congress said] ‘The Utah Constitution doesn’t mat- ter. We’re doing an end-run around this, and we’re going to decide how the money is going to be spent.’” No decision has been made on whether Utah will seek the funds. Legislative leaders are meeting this morning with Gov. Gary Herbert, who has about three weeks to request the funds, to discuss the state’s approach. Politics •They complain $140 million for schools, health care is encroaching on the state’s rights. By ROBERT GEHRKE and LISA SCHENCKER The Salt Lake Tribune Court tosses US Mag ruling Federal regulators may well have the authority after all to decide how a Utah magnesium plant manages its hazardous waste, under a Denver appeals court’s ruling released Tuesday. The 10th Circuit Court of Ap- Regulation •Plant on shore of Great Salt Lake must follow hazardous-waste law. By JUDY FAHYS The Salt Lake Tribune They don’t do a kid’s body good As a new school year begins, health experts at the Univer- sity of Utah warned parents Tuesday to keep energy drinks Caffeine-laden drinks can cause heart issues, anxiety in youngsters. By ROSEMARY WINTERS The Salt Lake Tribune WARNING • ENERGY DRINKS Ammo: 171 mg/oz Wait — how much caffeine is in there? Although energy drinks often contain other additives, the amount of caffeine varies wildly among products. Some contain as much caffeine as a dozen Guv lucky Dems are in control A BYU study finds that vot- ers are more apt to assign blame to a leader from an opposing party. › A7 David Clark • House speaker Scott Jenkins • Senate majority leader “ How much should the pediatric population drink? None.” HOWARD KADISH Chief of pediatric emergency medicine at the University of Utah Please seeLAWMAKERS, A5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH deseretnews.com Utes are making plenty of progress Zucchini plants yield fragrant, tasty flowers Aſter second scrimmage, Utah turns its attention toward season-opening opponent, Pitt. See photo gallery online. Squash blossoms have long been a part of international cuisine and are now showing up in trendy new dishes. SPORTSD1 FOODC1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010 VOL. 161/NO. 64 No. 1 Bingham caps the video countdown of the state’s top prep football teams (see story on D6). Also go online to see a photo gallery of the Cougar Kickoff. Beware abuse of energy drinks By Jasen Lee Deseret News SALT LAKE CITY — The flashy ads and colorful labels of most energy drinks espouse the pick-me-up qualities of the popular beverages, but some local health experts say they can be really “sick.” With the start of a new school year approaching, health advocates are advising parents to be aware of the potentially harmful effects of energy drinks, They often have several times caffeine of coffee, Utah health experts say · · · · BICYCLERACE Tour of Utah looking ahead Bobby Lee pedals out of the starting chute near the Capitol on the first day of Tour of Utah bicycle race in time trials Tuesday in Salt Lake City. T First Ad Full Price Second Ad 50% off Third Ad 70% off Fourth Ad FREE!!!
Transcript
BENEFITS• Have your ad seen by over 679,000* people on Sunday.
• Showcase your business to a loyal and attentive audience.
• reach an audience with a wide age range.
You can run an ad in both The Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News for one low price. When people pick up the newspaper one of the fi rst things they look for are the ads. They want to know what specials are running out there. These are people who are paying to receive these ads! The more advertise the more people will see your ads and in turn the more business you will receive.
Print | Digital | Events | Solutions
8/19/10 KD
REAL ESTATE
To learn moreContact Blair Whitesides 801.808.7855 or email [email protected]
QUICK STATS80%* people report to looking at advertising when reading the paper.
According to Google, 56% of consumers that have researched or purchased products that saw in the newspaper.
616,000** people in the Salt Lake market have visited a newspaper website in the past 30 days.
All four ads must run within 7 days to qualify.
EXAMPLEA 2cx2 (size of a business card) would be:First Ad - $260Second Ad - $130Third Ad - $78Fourth Ad - FREE
AUDIENCE REACH COMPARISON753,795
Average Issue Reach of Adults
M-F 10pm TV News Avg. Half Hour Reach of Adults
M-F Morning Drive Time Avg. Quarter Hour Reach of Adults
mobile food market, which brings affordable fresh food
to neighborhoods throughout Salt Lake Ci
ty, including
some that have limited grocery store options.
Mobilemarket targets ‘food deserts’
At a timewhen family budgets are un-
dermorepressure than ever, biting into a
fresh, crunchy apple or grilling up a qual-
ity steak isn’t always easy. It’s not just the
cost: Access to good, affordable food can
be tough inneighborhoodswhere grocery
store optionsmay be distant and limited.
The Community Food Co-op of Utah
wants to remedy that dietarydilemmaby
bringing itsnewmobilemarket to aneigh-
borhood near you. Launched earlier this
summer, themarket is aimed toward low-
income populationswhowantaffordable
Nutrition •Food Co-op brings
fresh, affordable items to areas
where store options are limited.
By JULIA LYON
The Salt Lake Tribune
Blagojevichfound guiltyon one count
NATION •A federal jury dead-
locked Tuesday on all but one
of 24 charges against former
Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich,
including themost explosive of
all — that he tried to sell an ap-
pointment toPresidentBarack
Obama’s old Senate seat. > A3
The Associated Press
Please seeMOBILE, A4
Please see ENERGY,A4
Please seeRULING,A5
Please see LAWMAKERS, A5
Text for the plugger goes here Text for the plugger goeshere Text for the plugger goes here Text for the pluggergoes here Text for the plugger goes here
INSIDEWEATHER
INDEX
ACT scores unchanged Huh?While Utah’s overall numbers remainslightly above average, poor scores inmath and science may signal a need formore remedial education.
New study shows one in five teenagershas at least a slight hearing loss, andsome experts are blaming digital musicplayers.
Scatteredstorms. Highsin low 90s;low near 70.
Business A16, 17Classifieds D7-14Comics C4, 5Comment A18, 19Deaths B6, 7
Utes are makingplenty of progressZucchini plants yieldfragrant, tasty flowersAfter second scrimmage, Utah turnsits attention toward season-openingopponent, Pitt. See photo gallery online.
Squash blossoms have long been a partof international cuisine and are nowshowing up in trendy new dishes.SPORTS D1FOOD C1
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2010
VOL. 161/NO. 64
No. 1 Bingham caps the video countdown of the state’s top prep football teams(see story on D6). Also go online to see a photo gallery of the Cougar Kickoff.
Bewareabuse ofenergydrinks
By Jasen LeeDeseret NewsSALT LAKE CITY — Theflashy ads and colorful labelsof most energy drinks espousethe pick-me-up qualities of thepopular beverages, but somelocal health experts say they canbe really “sick.”
With the start of a new schoolyear approaching, healthadvocates are advising parentsto be aware of the potentiallyharmful effects of energy drinks,which have become increasinglypopular with kids, teens andyoung adults.While most parents wouldn’twant their children or teensdrinking several cups of coffee aday, the energy drinks often con-tain several times the caffeinefound in a regular cup of coffee,said Barbara Crouch, director ofthe Utah Poison Control Center.“Caffeine has been describedas the most widely used psy-choactive drug in the world,”Crouch said. “It’s a stimulantand it also is a diuretic, which
They often have severaltimes caffeine of coffee,Utah health experts say
Springdale defends rightto block chain eateriesBy Brian PasseyUSA Today
SPRINGDALE — Surrounded onthree sides by the soaring red rockcliffs of Zion National Park, thistown of about 500 has the kind ofcharm one would expect from a tinytourist burg in a scenic location.A 2008 Forbes magazine travelarticle included it among the “20Prettiest Towns” in America.Striving to protect that charm,town officials crafted an ordinance
that bans “formula restaurants” fromopening within the city limits. Agroup of eight investors challengedthat ordinance, suing Springdale,16 town officials and the town’s at-torneys for what the plaintiffs say istheir constitutional right to open aSubway restaurant franchise.“We knew of the ordinance by thetime we contracted with Subway,but my clients looked into it andPlease see EATERIES on A8
LDS apostle’s blog may be a firstBy Trent TooneDeseret NewsAn LDS apostle recently used aunique avenue to share a gospelmessage.Elder Quentin L. Cook, of theQuorum of the Twelve, and Mi-chael Otterson, managing directorof the church public affairs depart-ment, each contributed a blog postto Patheos.com this past week.Editors from the website, which isdedicated to religious and spiritualdialogue, asked The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsto provide a written perspective
on the future ofMormonism.Both responsesare available at
www.patheos.com/Topics/Future-of-World-Religions/Mormonism.html.Elder Cook’sblog, titled “Partnering With OurFriends of Other Faiths,” may bethe first publicly posted blog by anLDS apostle.
“We can’t confirm whether this is
the first time an apostle has com-municated through a website. Wejust don’t know,” said Scott Trotter,a spokesman for the church. “Asis well-known, Elder (M. Russell)Ballard encouraged members toblog and engage in Internet con-versations in a speech in Hawaii inDecember 2007.”Elder Cook’s blog reported that asthe church moves forward, it wouldwork with other like-minded faithsto follow the gospel of Jesus Christin reaching out to fellow citizens.
Please see COOK on A12
Elder Cook
BICYCLERACE
Tour of Utah looking aheadBy Jared EbornDeseret NewsSALT LAKE CITY — As Olympicmedalists, world champions andTour de France racers powerfullyand gracefully raced their bikes atspeeds in excess of 40 mph aroundMemory Grove near the Utah stateCapitol, Steve Miller was alreadyplotting the 2011 version of the Tourof Utah.
Miller, the president of the popularbike race that is now a six-day eventattracting many of the best cyclistsin the world, sees the race growingto the point it joins the top tier of
races in the world.“As long as we continue in thedirection we’re on,” Miller said, “wecan continue to grow to the UCIlevel.”
As it is, the Tour of Utah can becompared to a Triple-A race with theTour of California as the big leagues— the International Cycling Unionor UCI.
Making a move like that will notbe easy — you can’t just announceyou’d like to schedule a UCI race andthen expect Alberto Contador andAndy Schleck to show up on raceday.“Primarily, it’s an expensive thingto do,” Miller said. “And if we’velearned things from the past, it’s thatyou don’t want to grow too big, toofast.”That’s exactly what the Tour ofUtah did in 2007. After a strong2006 race, the organizers applied forand were granted UCI status. Butthe economy went in the tank, spon-sors were impossible to find and therace was canceled for a year.Rethinking its strategy for longev-ity, the Miller family scaled things
President of cycling eventwants it to become one ofworld’s top competitions
Please see RACE on A10
TOM SMART, DESERET NEWS
Bobby Lee pedals out of the starting chute near the Capitol on the first day of Tour of Utah bicycle race in time trials Tuesday in Salt Lake City.
Tour of Utah�Prologue, Mondaystate Capitol, time trial, 6 p.m. start�Stage One, todayOgden to Salt Lake City road race, 11 a.m. start�Stage Two, ThursdayThanksgiving Point to Mount Nebo road race,10 a.m. start�Stage Three, FridayMiller Motorsports Park, individual time trial, 6:30 p.m. start
�Stage Four, SaturdayDowntown Park City, criterium, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. auxiliary events, 4:30p.m. pro race start�Stage Five, SundayPark City to Snowbird road race, 11 a.m. start
