Communicator Rate Sheet

20082009

The

C

ommunicator Spokane Falls Community College

Print ad rates

Here is a list of the Communicator’s advertising rates for the 2008-2009 academic year: Full Page 15.5” x 9. 5”w: full color, $500; b&w, $400 Half Page 7.75” h x 9. 5”w: full color, $285; b&w, $215 Quarter Page 7.75” x 4.75”: full color, $150; b&w, $125 Eighth Page (horizontal): 3.9” h x 4.75” w full color, $90; b&w, $80 Eighth Page (vertical): 7.75” h x 2.4” w full color, $90; b&w, $80 Custom sizes: available on request Inserts: $275 each, per circulation We can now print your inserts for you, which means you can avoid shipping costs.

Check with us for current rates and details.

Creation fees: We can help you design an ad customized to meet your specific needs. Just let us know what you want, and we’ll put it together for you. There is a 10 percent fee the first time we design your ad, but it’s yours from that point forward. Run it as many times as you’d like for no additional charge.

Inserts: Inserts must be no more than four pages in length, and must be no wide than 8 ½ x 11 inches. A standard 8 ½ x 11 in. flyer can be used as an insert.

Frequent advertiser discount: 10 percent off entire order for customers purchasing four ads per quarter of the same size (ask about our Preferred Customer Contract) Size and specifications: The layout is tabloid — five columns wide by 16 inches high. Each column is just under two inches wide (11 picas, if you speak newspaper). If you don’t know what any of this means, just tell us. We’re here to help.

Deadlines: Ads must be turned in by e-mail or on disk (high-resolution, 300 dpi. or above; PDF format preferred) by noon the Friday before the paper is to be delivered. Deadline for ads requiring in-house layout or design is eight days before delivery.

Publication dates for Fall 2008: Oct. 16, 30; Nov. 13; Dec. 4 Publication dates for Winter 2009: Jan. 29; Feb. 12, 26; March 12

Publication dates for Spring 2009: April 30; May 14, 28; June 11

Contact us:

Spokane Falls Community College Communications MS 3050 3410 W. Ft. George Wright Dr. Spokane, WA 99224-5288 e-mail: advertising@spokanefalls.edu website: www.spokanefalls.edu/communicator Phone: (509) 533-3602 Fax: (509) 533-3375 Or contact our faculty adviser: Jason Nix, (509) 533-4185 e-mail: jasonn@spokanefalls.edu About The Communicator: The Communicator is a student-run bi-weekly newspaper serving the students, faculty and staff of Spokane Falls Community College, in Spokane, Wash. The newspaper has a history of excellence dating back to its founding in 1968.

In 2006, the Communicator was named one of the top six community college newspapers in attendance at the national Associated Collegiate Press conference in Los Angeles. This honor was repeated in 2007 at the ACP conference in St. Louis. In 2008, the Communicator placed in the top 10 two-year college newspapers in the U.S. and Canada at the ACP conference in San Francisco.

In recent years, the Communicator has reinvented itself as a truly modern student newspaper.

The paper is produced using Adobe InDesign CS3, a process that allows us to save PDF archive copies of each issue. The paper has also undergone a complete redesign, including new fonts, photo placement techniques, and page layout modernization. The result is a community college newspaper with an appearance on par with that of professional and university-level student publications.

Circulation: Our paper is made available to free of charge to a student body of more than 5,500 SFCC students, the average age of which is 25. We print 1,600 papers per issue.

When advertising with the Communicator, you are tapping directly into the 18-34 demographic almost impossible to reach with traditional media outlets.

Communicator staff members hand out the papers to SFCC students at key traffic points around campus and keep racks stocked between delivery dates.

In addition to traditional college students, SFCC’s student body also includes older students and married students with children as well as students retraining after years in the job force.

Advertising in the Communicator is not only a smart business decision; it’s also a way to help support tomorrow’s journalists, consumers, and publishers.

C

The

ommunicator

Full Page Black and White:

Individual Ad

Spokane Falls Community College

Print Advertising Rates 2008-2009 Academic Year

With Contract*

Individual Ad

$360 each

$400 each

Full Page Full Color:

$500 each

Half Page Black and White: With Contract*

$215 each

$193.50 each

Individual Ad

$112.50 each

Individual Ad

With Contract*

$150 each

$135 each

Eighth Page Black and White:

Full Page

Individual Ad

$72 each

The Communicator

What’s Up With That?

Food Stamps for students or not Alexia Moore Communicator

While most students living on their own struggle to make ends meet ďŹ nancially, few seek government assistance in the form of food stamps. This might be because many hard working students are turned down for working too hard.

In order for an individual to receive food stamps, they must work less than 20 hours per week, and even if they do qualify they can only receive food stamps three months for every three years.

The food stamp program was established in the early 1970s to help low income families and individuals purchase food to maintain a healthy diet.

The FSP is the largest nutrition program in America. Nationally, more than 25 million people use food stamps.

Back in 2004 Washington turned food stamps into the Washington Quest card, which reduced fraud and misuse of food stamps.

What the FSP targets in Washington is low income families with children or elderly people with a ďŹ xed income.

A student living on their own working 30 or more hours a week and paying rent, utilities, and other expenses that come with being a college student cannot qualify for food stamps.

When the Second Harvest of the Inland Northwest did a survey in Spokane they found that 56 percent of people going to the

food bank had worked over 30 hours a week for the past year. Nearly 60 percent were parents who said they had skipped meals so that their children could eat. 43 percent were students who had worked over 35 hours a week but didn’t have enough money left over to go to a regular grocery store. Ninetyseven percent of the people surveyed were turned down for the FSP. According to Dorothy Rosenbaum from Working Smarter for Working Families, an estimated 276,000 households in Washington live with hunger or the threat of hunger. That adds up to 12 percent of all families and includes senior citizens living with ďŹ xed incomes and low income families who can barely make ends meet.

Families and individuals who actually qualify for the program receive an estimated 93 cents per meal, or around 250 dollars to feed a family of three for an entire month.

The largest portion of the FSP, around 80 percent go to families with children. Most of the remainder goes to elderly people, or people living with disabilities.

When the Washington State Legislature did a review of the FSP budget back in 2004 to put more funding into the program, they did a survey of the people receiving FSP beneďŹ ts. The survey included the elderly, disabled, and families living below the poverty level.

With this survey the Washington State Legislature added an estimated 200 million dollars into the program, but limited the eligibility even more for individuals trying to receive the FSP beneďŹ ts by dropping the hours worked per week to 18, rather than the previous 25 hours worked per week.

For students who do qualify, or who would like to know more information, the number to call to ďŹ nd the local DSHS ofďŹ ce for your neighborhood is 509-533-2400 You can contact Alexia at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

arts & entertainment

Flee The Century plans tour Kate Toole

ever really heard before, it’s just so eccentric and full of substance. I couldn’t believe that I had never heard of them before,� said Cassandra Self, 20.

Flee The Century, a prominent Spokane The band originally started in May 2003. band, is planning their ďŹ rst tour of 2007. The “I started screaming into the microphone,â€? new wave band plans on beginning a two said Anderson. month tour this June opposite VCR. The band ďŹ rst started out under the name They had their ďŹ rst tour in 2004, later touring in 2005, and twice in 2006. They are Right Turn Danger. The bands drummer at the time was Derrick Wright. one of the few bands in the area that have Their musical gone on tour. This inspirations are separates them Craftwerk, Atta, from the Spokane Fantomas, the older band scene.

(90s) Hot Hot Heat, The band consists and VCR. of Eric Anderson, “Cutting edge 24, Justin Hynes, New-Wave. The 24, and Jordan new, New-Wave, Hoff, 20.

Hardcore-Wave,â€? “The furthest said Anderson of we have actually Flee The Century’s gone while we unmatchable sound. were on tour was In the future, Flee St. Augustine, The Century would Florida,â€? said like to be signed to Anderson. a respectable record “People think label such as Robotic that the Spokane Empire. local music scene “We don’t like sucks but they commercialized are obviously music, Epic (records) not watching the right bands, Flee Anderson, Hynes and Hoff standing tall makes your band sound [crappy], The Century is makes you sound like a piece of [crap],â€? probably one of my top ďŹ ve favorites other said Anderson. than Coretta Scott and Paper Mache. These You can check out Flee The Century’s bands are ďŹ nally taking off and making unorthodox music and future shows on their something of themselves. Hopefully they myspace website at http://www.myspace. won’t forget where their roots are,â€? said com/eethecentury.

Jordan Adler, 22,of the Spokane Valley.

Communicator

A popular seller at Chicken-n-More is the chicken cutlet sandwich.

Spokane s slice of the South Jarad Alexander Communicator

Chicken-n-More located at 414 ½ W. Sprague Ave. has been bringing southern style cooking to Spokane for a little more than 15 years. Robert Hemphill opened the restaurant because he wanted to try something different.

The pace of life at Chicken-n-More is a little slower, a little more relaxing. The walls are decorated with mementos that would remind one of the south. Each table comes with its own roll of napkins because eating ribs can get messy. The people are friendly and will even be kind enough to remember you by name if you frequent enough. “It’s real food,� said Jon Faulks, a Chicken-n-More customer. “The ribs taste

homemade.�

The menu mostly consists of chicken, ribs, and catďŹ sh. Chicken-n-More also has sides such as baked beans, green beans, and red beans and rice that deďŹ nitely complete a meal. If there is still room for desert the sweet potato pie will help cure that urge.

When asked what the best seller on the menu is Archie Johnson simply points to a sign that reads “It’s All Good.â€? “We deďŹ nitely get a lot of repeat customers and a lot of new ones,â€? said Johnson who has worked at Chicken-n-More for two years.

Chicken-n-More is a little treasure nestled in the heart of downtown Spokane. If home style cooking is a desire then Chicken-nMore will not disappoint.

They recently played a show at Center Stage on Feb. 24. During this show, they were accompanied by The Thermals. “Their sound is unlike anything I have

You can contact Kate at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

You can contact Jarad at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

Your ad here

It’s Springtime in the Bookstore!!!

3/-% 3!9 )4”3 "%44%2 4/ ')6% 4(!. 4/ 2%#%)6% 7%,,

(%2%”3 9/52 #(!.#% 4/ $/ ! ,)44,% /& "/4(

* New Spring Colors * BIG MOVIN’ SALE

* New Spring Fashions * M & M Contest

Guess the correct number of M&Ms and enter to win:

• Microsoft Zune MPS player • $50 Bookstore Gift Card • IPOD Accessories • DVD Home Theater • BIGFOOT COUNTRY Tee Shirt

Sale dates March 5 – 31, 2007

%!2. 50 4/ "%!43,!"/2 #/- ! -/.4(

$81 each

Quarter Page page 4 March 8, 2007

features

With Contract*

$90 each

Half Page page 8 March 8, 2007

Your ad here

Eighth Page Full Color:

With Contract*

$80 each

$256.50 each

Quarter Page Full Color:

With Contract*

Individual Ad

With Contract*

$285 each

Quarter Page Black and White:

$125 each

$450 each

Half Page Full Color:

Individual Ad

Individual Ad

With Contract*

Seriously, don’t judge it by its cover

Anne Tyler s latest novel opens eyes to culture issues Katie Morse Communicator

Anne Tyler’s “Digging to America� is a portrait of family ties and cultural clashes.

When Bitsy and Brad Donaldson met Sami and Ziba Yazdan at the Baltimore Airport while waiting for their adopted Korean daughters to arrive, there weren’t two couples that were more different.

The Donaldson household is the trite middle-class American family. Bitsy clearly “wears the pants� in the marriage and is the primary decision maker. She is opinionated, abrasive, loud, and fears that she will not raise her daughter right.

Her husband, Brad, idolizes her and in his eyes she is faultless. When their daughter, Jin-ho arrives they try hard to “preserve� her homeland’s culture with cuisine, music and customs.

The Communicator They chose to keep their daughter’s Korean name, and frequently dress her in traditional clothing. The means to save these cultural ties are sometimes kitschy and contrived, but always well-intentioned.

Unsure and non-confrontational, the Yazdans are an Iranian-American family trying to assimilate into America, Sami, who emigrated as a small child, is still insecure and almost embarrassed about his Iranian roots.

Ziba is a working mother trying to be modern. The Yazdans, unlike the Donaldsons, believe their daughter (who they renamed Susan) should adapt to America as they did and see no reason to work to preserve a false sense of culture for her previous country.

Maryan Yazdan, Sami’s mother, has difďŹ culty with adjusting to America.

Resettling in America in her middle-age status has made her wary of American culture and people, and instead chooses to watch Susan all day while Ziba is at work.

Feeling like an outsider in America as well as Iran, Maryan struggles to gain a sense of home. She is tired of people asking how she likes it in America, and in the time she spends with Susan, she ďŹ nds solace and comfort in her. To her, Susan is the “perfect child.â€? She disapproves of the cheesy “culture celebrationsâ€? that the Donaldson’s hold for Jin-ho.

It seems like an unlikely friendship, but the two families bond between their daughters from infancy to early childhood.

Sometimes the cultural clashes and conicting parenting ideas create tension and awkward get-togethers .The yearly Arrival Parties, an event created by Bitsy, to celebrate the girls’ arrival to America reveal the shifts in values, family ties, and ideas that occur as Jin-ho and Susan grow up.

You can contact Katie at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

Eighth Page

features

page 4 February 8, 2007

Accomodations for students

Big Easy cage ďŹ ghting continued form front page hurt me,â€? said Peterson.

Arley “The Spider Man� George, fought Sterling “Thunder Cat’ Jones, For the Ultimate Cage Fighting, Lightweight title.

George, ďŹ ghting for “The Lions Den’â€?out of Coeur d’ Alene, had the other knock out of the evening.

Sterling and George fought the whole three rounds, with equal intensity, two minutes 48 seconds into round three, George threw a looping right hand that caught Sterling on the jaw knocking him out, making George the U.C.F. lightweight champ.

The main event was the Welterweight Super Fight, between Jay “The Silver Back�

Grimsly and Armondo “The Pit Bull�

Valadez.

Grimsly tapped out 52 seconds into the ďŹ rst round, after a brutal assault by “The Pit Bull,â€? that left Grimsly stunned and bleeding, Armondo represented “The Lions Denâ€? out of Coeur d’ Alene.

Derrick Cleveland, Fight Promoter and Head Coach for “The Lions Den,’ said. “I am extremely proud of all my ďŹ ghters, these boys are focused on the bigger ďŹ ghts, and give their all in every aspect of their training.â€?

Cleveland promised more Ultimate Cage Fighting, in the near future. “We are going to be bringing more ďŹ ghts to Spokane, so stay tuned,â€? said Cleveland.

There were seven amateur ďŹ ghts, and three semi professional ďŹ ghts on the card, for over two hours of nonstop action.

You can contact Pete at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

every student.

A letters is sent to the professor of the class that the student is taking, telling the professor what accommodations are necessary, but the student’s information about their problem is not included.

Katelynn Brooks If a student is hearing-impaired, an Contributing interpreter is provided. If the student is unable to see, a number of options are available, ranging from large print books, Everyone needs support; the staff from to a machine that can emboss Braille onto Disability Support Services provides paper. support for disabled Some of their students. The DSS staff, services also include Ben Webinger, Marti alternate media, Breneman, Sheryl Birkett, alternate testing, and Nancy Dvojack, offer assessment, and support to students who assistive technology, ask for it. They make computers with word sure that students get processing, internet accommodations they need and email. Ergonomic to succeed academically. furniture, interpreters “(Students should know for the deaf, note that) if a student has a takers, orientation and disability that there are enrollment assistance, services that can help them and scribes are also with school,� Webinger provided. said.

Students get what DSS provides support is needed for their to students with physical, particular situation, mental, health, or learning and the staff do their disabilities. Students must Liberal Arts major Nick Noble. best to minimize any come to DSS, located in barriers for students. The DSS staff requests building 17, room 201 to get the support that if a student in any class uses alternate needed, and documentation must be furniture, that it is left where it was placed, provided, and approved by Webinger. and that nobody move it.

Marti Breneman and Sheryl Birkett DSS ofďŹ ces can be reached by phone see that Webinger’s instructions on at 533-4166, or on the SFCC Website, accommodations are carried out. www.spokanefalls.edu, Support Services, “Focus (is on) disability in relation to Disability Support. academics,â€? said Webinger.

Accommodations will be provided for You can contact Katelynn at the students according to their needs on an staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu individual basis. As a result this differs for

Get started on Valentines All types of romantic gifts

Your ad here Your ad here Judy Johnson Communicator

The Number 23, a Carrey hit Walter Sparrow (Carrey) goes over his maniacal scribbling across his wall

Mike McGregor

Communicator

“Is number 23 a gift or a curse?� asked Walter Sparrow (Jim Carrey) who falls into a deep psychological obsession with the number 23.

In the beginning of the ďŹ lm, Carrey plays his normal role of the ‘funny character,’ keeping the audience laughing before his wife, Agatha Sparrow (Virginia Madsen) stumbles upon a book entitled “The Number 23.â€?

Sparrow’s fascination with the book begins to sour, turning into a mind-bending obsession. The book is about a detective named Fingerling who lives a life that closely resembles Sparrow’s, which convinces him that book is actually about his own life.

Soon, the book and all the contents begin to consume him. His everyday life becomes his own nightmare, seeing the number 23 everywhere he looks. The letters of his name add up to 23, as well as his social security number, his address, his entire life.

Sparrow begins to worry about the lives of his family and the possibility that the book is actually true, meaning he will turn out exactly like Fingerling - a murderer.

Audiences will laugh at the beginning of the ďŹ lm but midway through, laughter turns into surprised gasps.

By the end of the ďŹ lm, audience members were shouting out questions in disbelief.

The movie is a great example of the 23 Enigma, where people believe that all events are connected to the number 23. One example is to take Sep 11, 2001, and add them, 9+11+2+1=23. April 15 1912, the date Titanic sank. 4+1+5+1+9+1+2=23. It takes 23 seconds for blood to circulate the body.

At birth, humans inherit 46 chromosomes, 23 from each parent.

For the full list of the 23 Enigma, visit http://afgen.com/number23b.html. In the end, viewers ďŹ nd themselves deciding whether the number 23 is a sign they need to be aware of, or if it’s just an amazing coincidence.

You can contact Mike at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

The Communicator

On Campus disability help

Pete Johnson/Communicator Arley “The Spider Man� Jones and Sterling “Thunder Cat� Jones

Valentines Day is around the corner, and there are gifts for everyone, even those who don’t celebrate this day.

For those individuals that have nothing but heartbreaks or don’t support Valentines Day, there are gifts made.

The logo “Why does Cupid keep shooting at the losers� can be printed on anything from coffee mugs, hats and shirts to magnets, buttons and stickers. “I ask you out after Valentines Day it’s cheaper that way,� “ I’ve Got Cupid Buried in My Basement,� and “You trust some unsupervised half-naked baby that needs a diaper change,� are a sample of the quotes that can be chosen from, which can be bought from www.cafepress.com/ insanitycafe. “Uprooting overpriced plant life and fat-saturated caffeine and sugar blocks?

You shouldn’t have,� is one card that Meg Pickard, a 31-year-old woman from London, created. “I’m not anti-love or anti-romance,�

Pickard said. “I’m against any big companies with a vested interest telling (us) how and when it’s appropriate to celebrate being in love.�

The one thing that annoys Packard the most is that people couple off and people and made to think that being single is not okay, said Packard.

For those that want to give that special someone a gift, there are many gifts that are different than the normal owers and candy.

A Poetry Rose Dome, which costs $89.99 to $99.99, is one suggestion that can last

forever. This is a Globe that contains a red, ivory, or pink rose preserved to last along with a poem that sits upright behind the rose. The poem can be chosen from several already created or a person may write their own (up to twenty lines). “Nothing says, ‘I Love You’ like a Rose,� said poetrygifts.com. “Now you can make that rose a lasting keepsake.�

A Rubik’s Cube is a popular puzzle that many people enjoy doing. Now there is a Photo Rubik’s Cube, which costs $25.95. “Your very own Rubik’s cube in picture perfect shape,â€? ďŹ ndgifts.com said. “This authentic version of the popular Rubik’s Cube displays up to six of your photos.â€?

A person can buy a deed to own an acre of the PaciďŹ c Ocean’s oor. This is a great gift for an environmentalist or any person that would like to protect a portion of the ocean’s oor. $19.98 is the cost for this gift.

Many people know of the Magic 8 Ball.

There is one especially made just for Valentine’s Day. The payment of $6.95 will purchase the Sweet Talk Ball. This gift is for people that don’t know what to say to make the moment perfect, said gifts.com.

Love tokens are a way to show affection for someone. “Good for one hug, good for one message, good for breakfast in bed (are a few of the messages inscribed on these tokens),� said gifts.com. These tokens are one inch in diameter and have cut outs in the center that deals with the theme.

A few other ideas are, Lovopoly Game sheet, love puzzles, and creative vases.

Flowers and candy are passed around everyday to say things like sorry and I love you. Giving one of these gifts to a signiďŹ cant other may be a way to really impress or show true feelings that may be hard to say.

You can contact Judy at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

features

The Communicator

February 8, 2007 page 5

C+C

Factory By:Nate, Sam, and Tim Everyone has that one friend who rains on their parade.

Deviled eggs sound so good right now.

Tax returns, money back Hope tax credit gives back to SFCC students Jarad Alexander Communicator

It’s time to ďŹ le taxes and students all want more money without the IRS kicking down the front door. Good news comes in the form of the Hope tax credit. “I took home an extra $782.00 on my taxes this year by ďŹ ling the Hope tax credit,â€? said Ryan Admire, an SFCC college student.

The Hope tax credit can be ďŹ led for two years. The catch is that it can only be ďŹ led your freshman and sophomore year. The ďŹ rst year can reap up to an extra $1500 and the second year one could expect up to $1000.

Students are eligible if they do not have expenses that were used to ďŹ gure a Hope tax credit in any earlier tax years, the student has not completed the ďŹ rst two years of college, the student was enrolled at least half time, and the student does not have any federal or state felony convictions for possessing or distributing a controlled substance as of the end of 2005.

There are really only three requirements that need to be met to ďŹ le the Hope tax credit. A student paid qualiďŹ ed education

expenses for college, a person pays the education expenses for an eligible student, and the eligible student is either yourself, your spouse, or a dependent for whom you claim an exemption on your tax return.

Basically if a student or their parents spent money on the ďŹ rst or second year of college they have extra money coming.

Before ďŹ ling students, will need to pay a visit to the SFCC website (www. spokanefalls.edu). Click on the link to view the 1098-T information for Hope/Lifetime learning tax credits. Enter student id and student pin then click view 1098-T data.

Print the 1098-T information display. This information will be needed to ďŹ le for the Hope tax credit.

An easy place to ďŹ le your taxes is Turbo Tax online. To get the Hope tax credit a 1040 is what needs to be ďŹ led, the Hope Tax credit can not be applied if a 1040EZ is ďŹ led. “Turbo Tax is very easy to use,â€? said Jon Faulks who received about an extra $900 for ďŹ ling the Hope Tax credit. “You do have to download the Turbo Tax deluxe though.â€?

Turbo Tax is taxes for some who might have never done their own taxes, the program asks simple yes or no questions.

There will be a section that asks about eligibility for the Hope tax credit. To complete this part the 1098-T information from the SFCC website is needed.

Not ďŹ ling for the Hope tax credit is like giving money away. Students have earned this money by going to school.

Your ad here You can contact Jarad at staffwriter@spokanefalls.edu

For more information log onto Washington State Department of Revenue at http://dor.wa.gov/ or Internal Revenue Service at http://www.irs. gov/ If you can read this your too close.

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or here

Insertion Order 2008-2009 Client:

Client contact person:

Phone:

Street address:

e-mail:

City/State:

Fax:

Zip code: Dates ad will run (ads placed in four consecutive issues are eligible for a 10 percent discount)

Fall quarter:

Winter quarter:

Oct. 16; Oct. 30; Nov. 13; Dec. 4

Spring quarter:

Jan. 29; Feb. 12; Feb. 26; March 12

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Frequent advertiser discount: subtract 10 percent

Y / N

Total cost of ad: * Billing instructions: SFCC’s accounting department will issue an invoice to the customer once the ad has successfully run in the Communicator. Proof of publication will be sent to the client in the form of a tear sheet. Signing this constitutes a binding agreement between the client and the Communicator. If there are any questions we may be contacted at 509-533-3602, or at advertising@spokanefalls.edu

Please sign and fax this insertion order to (509) 533-3375 to confirm receipt.