Advertising Copywriting and Design -- Workshop 4

The Real World

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The Real World
The Real World

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The Real World
The Real World
12 minutes with a newspaper.
What does that mean for us?
Ads need to be easy to find, easy to read, easy to remember.

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The Real World
GOOD

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The Real World
10460 CO. RD 1099 • PRINCETON, TX 75407
(IN BRANCH AREA) • 214-924-7360
OPEN EVERY WEEKEND - Thurs - Sun • 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Good Food & Good Deals
Come Check Out Our New
ARCADE
All
Air-Conditioned
Bring in
this ad for
ONE
FREE PLAY
in the
arcade! New items weekly
Antiques & collectibles, crafts,
toys, tools & much, much more.
GOOD

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The Real World
Pol. Ad. paid for by Committee to Re-elect Judge Jerry Shaffer
State and Area Leaders
Hon. Jodi Laubenberg, State Representative
Hon. Mike Cantrell, Commissioner, Precinct 2, Dallas County,
former leader of North Central Texas Council of Governments
Mr. Jerry Bench, former Assist. Superintendent, Greenville ISD
Law Enforcement
Hon. Harold Eavenson, Rockwall County Sheriff,
President of the National Sheriff’s Association
Mr. Barry Paris, former Chief of Police, City of Greenville
Mr. Earl Newsom, Deputy Constable, retired, Collin County
Wylie Leaders
Hon. Eric Hogue, Mayor, City of Wylie
Hon. John Mondy, former Mayor, City of Wylie
Hon. William Martin, former Mayor, City of Wylie
Dr. David Vinson, Superintendent, Wylie ISD
Dr. H. John Fuller, former Superintendent, Wylie ISD
Mr. Don Whitt, former Superintendent, Wylie ISD
Mr. Wally Watkins, former Assist. Superintendent, Wylie, ISD
Mr. Verdie Montgomery, Principal, Wylie High School
Mr. Mike Williams, Principal, Wylie East High School
Coach Bill Howard, Head Football Coach and
Campus Athletic Director, Wylie High School
Coach Larry Uland, Head Football Coach, Wylie Preparatory Academy
Mr. Richard Parker, Real Estate, Wylie
Ms. Anita Collins, Market President, Commercial Lender,
American National Bank, Wylie
Farmersville Leaders
Hon. Diane Piwko, Mayor, City of Farmersville
Mr. Jeff Adams, Superintendent, Farmersville ISD
Mr. Joe Simpson, former Superintendent, Farmersville ISD
Princeton Leaders
Hon. John-Mark Caldwell, Mayor, City of Princeton
Mr. Philip Anthony, Superintendent, Princeton ISD
Coach Jackie Hendricks (retired), Princeton ISD
Lavon, Josephine, Saint Paul, and Lowry Crossing Leaders
Hon. Charles Teske, Mayor, City of Lavon
Hon. Joe Holt, Mayor, City of Josephine
Hon. Derek Stephens, Mayor of Lowry Crossing
Hon. Robert Simmons, Mayor Pro Tem, City of Saint Paul
Mr. Ronnie McClendon, former Superintendent, Community ISD
Mr. Richard Matkin, former Superintendent, Plano ISD
Personal Physician
Dr. Robert Sparks, Physician, Rockwall, TX
Patriot Texas Conservative Activist candidate
vetting organization, Lori Loftin, Committee Chair
Other Supporters
Kathy Wilbanks
Harold and Charlynne Williams
Charlene Uland
Don and Sandy Ward
Jerrell Clemmons
Annette and Lonnie Henderson
Ronald Scholz
Jimmy and Bernice Housewright
Gene and Landra Gilley
Mike Garrett
Dennis Moody
Opal Bigham
Kenneth and Doris Craighead
Ben and Beth Scholz
Dale and Angela LeFevre
Ron and Mary Warkentine
Larry and Staci Sherman
Wally and Nita Watkins
Jean Davis
Marilyn and Zachary Herrera
Pete and Sue Nicklas
Earl and Sue Rich
Chris and Christine Hubley
John Mashburn
Josh Kennedy
Melissa and Jason Hearon
Vanessa Orr
Brad and Jenny Orr
Jeff and Jeri Leonard
Melissa Hammer
Brenda Byboth
Jerry and Annette Hoagland
David and Barbara Salinas
Mark and Angel Wygant
Judy and Terri Griner
Scott and Shannon Madler
Brock Madler
Greg and Ann Sims
Bob and Vickie Skipwith
Mark and Margaret Shaffer
Jim and Ann Helm
Gabriel Lutz
Phil Sims
Tyler Sims
Wayne and Becky Meuir
Mel and Mary Jo Penrose
Brad Reuthinger
Dr. Sam and Anne Terry
Gary and Debra Tabolka
Ruben and Tracy Fuentes
Mitch and Amy Herzog
Ken and Teresa Lott
Chuck and Donna Edge
Aron and Kelly Saffell
Philip and Bethany Choate
Bill and Merry Howard
Rodney and Terri Shauchunas
Vince and Linda Rivera
Mike and Cynthia Skipwith
Eric and Jocelyn Boyd
Tyler Edmondson, Edmondson Law, PLLC
Larry Bowen
Terrie Chastain
Eva Barton
Patricia Feldkamp
Vicky Forehand
Autumn Barton
Mitchell Leonard
Cole Leonard
Bradley Glidewell
Lester and Bonnie Gaylor
Buddy and Sherry Bacher
Jaime and Margarita Cortez
Amando and Sandra Cortez
Jerry and Carolyn Buchanan
Joe and Barbara Edge
Wayne Jackman
Kenny Madewell
Nancy Butler
Melvin and Wanda Graem
Willie Mack Hensley
Danny and Barb Lyke
Willie and Alanna Calverly
Ed and Bev Nemer
Bill and Anita Collins
Brian Chaney
Jim Chaney
Bud and Brenda Weston
Bill and Daymon Schulgen
Glen and Debbie Tyson
Derek and Jan Ammerman
Diane Waller
Earl and Carol Sue Newsom
Gary and Denise Berwald
Jon and Debbie Peters
Mike Helm
Rodney Nemer
Tricia and Zac Tye
Jeff and Jennifer Turner
Patsy Robertson
Matt and Shelly Christner
Von Honzell
Kay Neely
Marilyn Franklin
Kathryn Cockerham
Mark and Mary Davie
Bessie Mae Eitel
Marla and Terry Coker
Bill and Eva Collinsworth
Jackie and Shirley Moat
Kelly and Stacy Leonard
Richard Edge
Michael Lyke
Daniel Lyke
Jerry and Tommye McMahon
Holly Choate
Gary and Denise Berwald
Zachary and Marilyn Herrera
Marie Davis
Kyle Shaffer
Eric Sims
Ethan Sims
Jerry and Carolyn Buchanan
Gregory Meier
Wayne Campbell
Clyde and Pat Fuller
Larry and Dawn Lawson
Ollene Shaffer
AND MANY OTHERS!
Thank you, Judge Shaffer,
for a job well done!
Endorsing and thanking Judge Shaffer are:
Voters, please join us in re-electing Judge Shaffer.
PROBLEM

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PROBLEM

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The Real World
GOOD

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The Real World
FOR MORE INFORMATION
[email protected]
917.455.1725
ADEAKENTERPRISES.COM
RETREAT. REST. RELAX. RESTORE.
SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION TODAY
OWNERS: DANIELLE & ASHTON SAUNDERS
ADEAK ENTERPRISES LLC
LUXURY VACATION RENTALS
WE WELCOME BACHELORETTE PARTIES,
WINE GETAWAYS & GIRLS WEEKENDS.
ADEAK
e n t e r p r i s e s , l l c
GOOD

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The Real World
An Experience All Its Own.
Take a scenic road-trip out to
Castell for the day... or stay
the whole weekend with your
family and friends and enjoy
Food, Kayaks, Groceries,
BBQ, Beer, Bait and So
Much More... and all just
steps away from the stunning
Llano River!
30 Minutes from Fredericksburg!
Randy Marc Jennifer
Come Stay Awhile.
Fri.- Burgers (11am-9pm)
Sat.- BBQ (11am-3pm)
Sun.- Ribeyes (11am ‘til sold out)
Lunch Served Daily
We’re Located at
19522 West Ranch Rd. 152
Castell, Texas 78631
Featured in
Texas Highways
Magazine, August 2017 Issue
www.castellgeneralstore.com
Best Food on the Llano River
Upcoming Events
Chili Cook-Off–
3rd Weekend in February
Wine & Wildflower Fest–
1st Weekend in March
Testicle Festival–
3rd Weekend in May
Goat & Rib Cookoff–
4th Weekend of October
Gumbo Cookoff–
1st Weekend of December
PROBLEM

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Imagine A Pair Of Glasses That
Can Help You See Better!
MACULAR DEGENERATION
Dr. Larry Chism, Optometrist
Abilene • Arlington • Austin • Denton • Fort Worth
New Braunfels • Tyler • Waco • Willow Park
www.chismlowvision.com
Dr. Larry Chism is using miniaturized binoculars or telescopes to
help people who have decreased vision, to see better. Things look bigger
and closer, and easier to see.
In many cases, special telescopic glasses can be prescribed to
enhance visual performance. He can often help people read, watch
TV, see the computer and sometimes drive.
Although telescopic glasses cost between $2200-$2700, it is a
small price to pay for the hours of enjoyment with better vision and
more independence.
For more information
and a FREE telephone
interview call:
1 (888) 243-2020
NOW IN
DENTON
PROBLEM

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Th ank you from everyone at Family Toyota for
allowing us to be part of your family
New Car Dealer
Used Car Dealer
Used Truck Dealer
Voted Best
801 S. Burleson Blvd,
Burleson, TX 76028
FamilyToyotaOfBurleson.com
(817) 241-2687
GOOD

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Jason Burks - Store Manager
813 N. Burleson Blvd., Burleson, TX
817-447-2728 or 877-292-5308
GOOD

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The Real World
Saturday April 21, 2018
3 p.m. – 8 p.m.
Menu Includes:
Station 1 at:
515 Ward Lane, Burleson, Texas
817•295•9539
Support your local volunteer fi re department!
30630
• Fish
• Hush Puppies
• French Fries
• Pinto Beans
• Potato Salad
• Cole Slaw
• Chicken Nuggets
• Desserts
Trucks
for
Youngins
$5
for
Kids
Fun
for
ALL
$10
for
Adults
PROBLEM

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WEST BAY NATURAL STONE
Countertops • Cabinet • Flooring
2859 US 59 South | Livingston | 936-433-2470
mylivingstonhomeremodeling.com
Granite tops of Brazilian Granite
Quality Workmanship guaranteed
7 years in business in US
15 Years cabinet and countertop experience
PROBLEM

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The Real World
LONGHORN LIQUOR
IS YOUR DESTINATION
Let our team help you. Longhorn
Liquor is dedicated to serving you
with a 100,000 plus bottle collection
of Wine, Spirits and Beer.
Woodville/Ivanhoe
125 Ivanhoe Dr
(409) 283-5664
Nederland
1017 Nederland Ave
409.853.1632
Groves
35945 39th St.
409.962.2700
Mauriceville
10383 HWY 12
409.745.7125
Lumberton
467 N LHS Dr.
409.751.5664
Silsbee
755 U.S 96 Business
409.386.6373
Lake Sam Rayburn Location Opening 2018
Many other locations across East Texas
NOT YOUR GRANDPA’S
LIQUOR STORE
GOOD

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The Real World
50
ANNUAL
POW WOW
JUNE 1-2, 2018
Alabama-Coushatta Ballpark
Livingston, Texas
TH
Oldest Reservation in Texas
Cultural Center | Camping Areas
571 State Park 56 • Livingston, Texas
GOOD

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The Real World
WWW.BOISEWEEKLY.COM BOISEweekly | NOVEMBER 10–16, 2010 | 3
PUBLISHER: Sally Freeman
[email protected]
Office Manager: Shea Sutton
[email protected]
EDITORIAL
Editor: Rachael Daigle
[email protected]
Arts & Entertainment Editor: Amy Atkins
[email protected]
Features Editor: Deanna Darr
[email protected]
News Editor: George Prentice
[email protected]
Staff Writer: Tara Morgan
[email protected]
New Media Czar: Josh Gross
[email protected]
Calendar Guru: Heather Lile
[email protected]
Listings: [email protected]
Proofreader: Annabel Armstrong,
Heather Lile
Contributing Writers:
Bill Cope, Andrew Crisp,
David Kirkpatrick, Ted Rall, Carissa Wolf
Intern: Aaron Lang
ADVERTISING
Advertising Director: Lisa Ware
[email protected]
Account Executives:
Sabra Brue, [email protected]
Meshel Miller, [email protected]
Jessi Strong, [email protected]
Justin Vipperman, [email protected]
Jill Weigel, [email protected]
CLASSIFIED SALES
[email protected]
CREATIVE
Art Director: Leila Ramella-Rader
[email protected]
Graphic Designers:
Adam Rosenlund, [email protected]
Jen Grable, [email protected]
Contributing Artists:
Derf, Mike Flinn, Steve Klamm,
Jeremy Lanningham, Glenn Landberg,
Laurie Pearman, E.J. Pettinger, Ted Rall,
Patrick Sweeney, Tom Tomorrow
CIRCULATION
Shea Sutton
[email protected]
Apply to Shea Sutton to be a BW driver.
Man About Town: Stan Jackson
[email protected]
Distribution: Tim Anders, Mike Baker,
Andrew Cambell, Tim Green, Jennifer
Hawkins, Stan Jackson, Barbara Kemp,
Michael Kilburn, Lars Lamb, Brian Murry,
Amanda Noe, Northstar Cycle Couriers,
Steve Pallsen, Patty Wade, Jill Weigel
Boise Weekly prints 30,000 copies every
Wednesday and is available free of charge at
more than 750 locations, limited to one copy
per reader. Additional copies of the current
issue of Boise Weekly may be purchased for
$1, payable in advance. No person may, without
permission of the publisher, take more than one
copy of each issue.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 4 months-$40,
6 months-$50, 12 months-$95, Life-$1,000.
ISSN 1944-6314 (print)
ISSN 1944-6322 (online)
Boise Weekly is owned and operated by
Bar Bar Inc., an Idaho corporation.
TO CONTACT US: Boise Weekly’s office is
located at 523 Broad St., Boise, ID 83702
Phone: 208-344-2055 Fax: 208-342-4733
E-mail: [email protected]
www.boiseweekly.com
Address editorial, business and
production correspondence to:
Boise Weekly, P.O. Box 1657,
Boise, ID 83701
The entire contents and design of Boise Weekly
are ©2010 by Bar Bar, Inc.
EDITORIAL DEADLINE:
Thursday at noon before publication date.
SALES DEADLINE:
Thursday at 3 p.m. before publication date.
Deadlines may shift at the discretion
of the publisher.
Boise Weekly was founded in 1992 by
Andy and Debi Hedden-Nicely. Larry Ragan
had a lot to do with it too.
BOISE WEEKLY IS AN INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPER.
BW STAFF
COVER ARTIST
SUBMIT Boise Weekly pays $150 for published covers. One stipula-
tion of publication is that the piece must be donated to BW’s annual
charity art auction in November. Proceeds from the auction are reinvested
in the local arts community through a series of private grants for which all
artists are eligible to apply. To submit your artwork for BW’s cover, bring
it to BWHQ at 523 Broad St. All mediums are accepted. Thirty days from
your submission date, your work will be ready for pick up if it’s not chosen
to be featured on the cover. Work not picked up within six weeks of sub-
mission will be discarded.
ARTIST: Bryan Moore
TITLE: BSQT
MEDIUM: Mixed media on plywood
ARTIST STATEMENT: A portrait of Jean Michel
Basquiat, executed in his style. Please come see
my paintings on display at the Gallery at the Linen
Building for the month of November.
WELL, YES, WE DO LIKE TO THROW A PARTY.
WHY DO YOU ASK?
I’m shocked. Sincerely shocked. Last week I wrote that
I was certain this edition’s Mail section would include a
few choice words for me from readers angry about the
removal of movie times from BW’s editorial content. So
far, not one complaint. Delayed reaction, maybe? Guess
we’ll see next week.
The big news this week is in the center of this edition.
Your quarterly Flicks calendar, which is the center four
pages of this issue, is essential over the holidays. Just
think how many hours of annoying conversation with
your in-laws you could dodge with a family trip to the
movies. That’s right, we’re always looking out for you.
Also in the center of this week’s issue is a guide to Boise
Weekly’s annual Cover Art Auction. Most of you know
the drill: Every week BW puts the work of a local artist
on the cover, we pay them $150 for it, they donate the
artwork to our annual auction, and every November we
auction off the last year’s lot to fund grants for artists and
arts organizations. To date we’ve raised nearly $100,000
for the arts community this way, and this is the year to
put us over that mark.
Wednesday, Nov. 17, is the big event. Doors open at
the Idaho State Historical Museum at 5 p.m., and the
auction starts promptly at 6 p.m. Peruse the insert in
this week’s issue to ﬁnd a few things you think you can
stare at on your walls every day. Then head down to the
museum any time between now and the auction to check
out those pieces in person because trust me, many of them
look much different off the page.
Another BW party you don’t want to miss is Tuesday,
Dec. 7, when we host our BW Card members appreciation
party. If you’re a BW Card member, join us again at Idaho
Botanical Garden for a night of free drinks and food
from member restaurants, plus some time to roam Winter
Garden Aglow. Card holders can also get deals on cards as
gifts that night. If you’re not already a card member but
want to be, contact BW Ofﬁce Manager Shea Sutton at
208-344-2055.
—Rachael Daigle
NOTE
YOUR CALL...

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In 1947, all too often, black men were found
hanging dead from Southern trees for as
small an offense as looking twice at a white
woman. In 2010, Clarence Thomas, that
sour pervert on the Supreme Court, can take
a white woman for a wife, even if she is a
ridiculous tea-bagger ditz who by now he’s
possibly wishing he was rid of. (I picture Sca-
lia pulling Thomas aside and hissing, “Fredo,
if you can’t control your wife, I’ll have to put
Sammy on it!”)
But I’m getting ahead of myself. For those
who missed last week’s installment (“Per-
spective: Part One”), let me recap: Both that
column and this week’s were completed before
Halloween, the first being a normal require-
ment of my deadline, and the second the con-
sequence of me going to Moscow for the twin
pleasures of A) visiting my daughter and B)
being 200 miles from the nearest Bronco fan.
The result is that your author won’t know
how the election came out until sometime
after these words were tucked safely away
in BW’s vault, days before appearing in this
paper. They were written under the assump-
tion that Nov. 2 was (will be) a crappy day
for Democrats. So with hopes of cheering
up my despondent comrades, I decided to
review the current state of liberal health
from a broader perspective—that being from
1947 to present, using my lifetime simply as
a handy and familiar observation platform.
As to the opening paragraph of this in-
stallment, since I consider the most profound
victories of liberalness over conservativeness
in the established time frame to have come
UÊ9Õ}Ê>ìÃÊiÊÞ
many not-so-young ladie
ize that 1947 was less tha
women were guaranteed
Think about that, you sel
who can’t stop slobbering
wisdom of the founding f
celebrate the centennial o
(Make a note—2020.) Bu
amendment it still took a
for noticeable movement
hiring practices, higher ed
service, elected office … a
once floated white males
sea of gender and racial d
ah Palin’s lack of accomp
standing, women are pull
>ÃÌÊiÛiÀÞÊwi`°Ê9Õ½Ûi
baby … no thanks to con
UÊ/iÊiÛÀiÌÊÜ>Ã
when I came into the worl
well spewed millions of ga
the ocean in 1947, it’s unl
would have either noticed
have seemed there would
ocean, enough wildlife, en
enough empty space to du
enough rivers to carry off
resources for an eternity o
despoliation. As with ever
cause, it took a handful of
awareness of how badly w
fragile film of green and b
are few human beings out
right who don’t believe we
change the way we do bus
PERSPECTIVE: PART
It’s getting better all the time. Rea
OPINION/BILL COPE
YOUR CALL...

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YOUR CALL...
BOISEweekly | NOVEMBER 10–16, 2010 | C
yet again to the super fabulous staff at Idaho State
Historical Museum for allowing us to set up shop for
the fourth year. Rick Jackson of Blue Dog Framing is
once again the frame master for each of the pieces.
Thanks to Eli’s Italian Deli for the grub, as well as to
Solid, New Belgium, DeLoach Vineyards and 44 North
for the beverages. And last but not least, thanks to all
the buyers and bidders out there.
49Mark Hardy,
Primordial Lightning,
Inkjet pigment inks on paper,
Cover Date: 9/8/10
50Sarah Hovren,
Stick ‘em up Sunny,
Oil on canvas,
Cover Date: 9/15/10
WAY AVE
D
9300

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The Real World
sight, and DEQ ofﬁcials say they don’t have
the resources or political authority to monitor
and investigate every would-be polluter. There
are only a handful of DEQ and EPA regulators
out there to monitor thousands of chemicals.
More than 75,000 chemicals have seeped,
leaked and leached into the nation’s air, water
and land either through accident or deliberate
dumping, according to the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Department of Environmental
Quality public records report that Idaho alone
generated 5,055 tons of hazardous waste in
2009—a toxic mix of radioactive materials,
fuel, degreasers, solvents, paints and other dis-
carded chemicals. These sometimes odorless,
colorless pollutants often leave no immediate
visible trace, making it easy for companies to
illegally dump hazardous waste that would
otherwise require expensive disposal.
While the nation decried the effects of pol-
lution as it watched the Gulf of Mexico swell
with crude oil from a leaking offshore British
Petroleum oil well, communities from coast to
coast quietly carried on with decades-long ef-
forts to clean up our less visible toxic legacies.
American industries pump, dump and spill
more than 4 billion pounds of pollutants into
the environment every year, according to the
EPA. This industrial dumping that’s often
aimed at boosting a bottom line has created
more than 400,000 known hazardous waste
sites in the United States.
The BP oil spill served as a stark and visible
reminder of the effects of toxic spills, but the
less visible events also leave a legacy.
“Most of these have been going on for a
couple of decades,” said Michael McCurdy,
regional groundwater remediation manager
with the DEQ.
“It’s not an easy contaminate to clean up
in the groundwater,” McCurdy said of PCE
spills. “It’s a long, drawn-out process.”
Cleanup takes creativity and innovation.
During the BP oil spill, a new use for hair clip-
pings was touted, which brought out inventors
ing neighborhood an
give scientists some i
plume that appears b
to the north, Univers
Beacon Street to the
still remain unclear. T
scientists that the PC
nean trek, almost rea
“In general, these
standards—but not a
of the contaminate lo
samples drawn from
neighborhood in July
According to reco
Freedom of Informat
plume and groundw
pose a human health
ment of Health and W
of the spill found “n
hazard” to students,
The report noted
PCE and TCE [trichl
tion in the groundwa
in the air of a few BS
are low enough that
exposed 40 hours pe
week] for 25 years, t
be expected to cause
PCE accounts for
used in dry cleaning
in textile mills and as
rubber coating. It als
an additive to soap s
sealants, polishes, lub
The effect of PCE
pends on how long a
with the chemical. Sh
PCE fumes can cause
including dizziness, f
unconsciousness. Lo
lead to memory loss,
liver damage. Repeat
cancer, according to
Boise State aimed
community safe and
YOUR CALL...

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The Real World
YOUR CALL...
pleasures o
being 200 m
The resu
how the ele
after these
in BW’s va
paper. The
tion that N
for Democ
up my desp
review the
from a bro
1947 to pr
a handy an
As to th
stallment, s
victories of
in the estab
in the aren
they apply
Thomas’ m
notable in
presidency.
against the
president, b
deﬁnitely a
to marry a
ridiculous
UÊ*ÕÀÃÕ
vancement
noble resul
homosexua
1947 from
Its Name”
unions, ope
GIRLS
NIGHT
NEWTS PRESENTS:
NOVEMBER 18th 7 - 9pm

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The Real World
WWW.BOISEWEEKLY.COM BOISEweekly | NOVEMBER 10–16, 2010 | 15
YOUR CALL...

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The Real World
WEDNE
NOV. 1
Screen
LEMO
SCRE
tional
types who wer
their advertisi
forced them to
true callings.
16. 6-8 p.m. $
donation. Bois
1401 W. Idaho
Workshop
CHIRUNNING
ING CLINIC—
geared to be e
prevent injury.
dountil.com fo
7:30 p.m. FRE
Running Comp
8 DAY
YOUR CALL...

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YOUR CALL...
WWW.
THE W
The
could b
with giant ph
the duo form
What you mi
WOLVSERPENT

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The Real World
YOUR CALL...
he deigned to speci-
ut the vagueness that
r a winning coali-
dent voters made it
Leftists got turned
n in Afghanistan and
mo; independents
way.
anged between
2008. Global
ons of Americans
mes during the
kers, big business,
vious century, were
ed for their count-
erica had become a
he media but among
hat their preferred
alism.
the inchoate Tea
by surprise. Neither
ones that form his
e that in a binary
itates to the oppo-
Republican, the Tea
with the left.
not ideology. People
ailouts, but bailouts
ican people are an-
doesn’t even pretend
m.

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The Real World
WWW.BOISEWEEKLY.COM
LKNER—9 p.m.
ROAD SHOW—
8 adv., $21 at the
Chandlers
SONNY MOON FOR FOUR—7
p.m. FREE. Blue Door
STEVEN TONEY—6 p.m. FREE.
Solid
boiseweekly.com.
YOUR CALL...

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The Real World
BOISEweekly | NOVEMBER 10–16, 2010 | 39
YOUR CALL...

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The Real World
YOUR CALL...
BOISEweekly | NOVEMBER 10–16, 2010 | 7
outs, but bailouts
n people are an-
sn’t even pretend

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The Real World
Questions?

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The Real World
Next...
Go home!

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Advertising Copywriting and Design -- Workshop 4

Advertising Copywriting and Design -- Workshop 4

Texas Center for Community Journalism

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