July 2014 SAPAToday
-
Upload
douglas-fry -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
0
description
Transcript of July 2014 SAPAToday
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 1
SAPATodayAdvancing the free paper industry by providing resources for success and venues for sharing ideas.
Board of DirectorsThe leadership of SAPA is in good hands. The board of directors, director, and assistant are listed with contact information.
Page 3
Widgets and Ad Choices John Foust shows us that the reasons we want to buy a new widget are based on ads we see.
Page 3
Conference ScheduleIt’s not too early to start planning for next year. September 2014, Caribe Royale Hotel in sunny Orlando, Florida.
Page 8
Graphics Series Ellen Hanrahan has some great typefaces to use in your next ad. And she includes great resources so you can purchase them at a low cost.
Page 5
Work PositivelyDr. Joey Faucette teaches us that sometimes we need to take a break, or vacation, to see things more clearly and work better as a result.
Page 6
6 Marketing Danger SignsBob Berting , Mr. Community Paper gives us 6 publication marketing danger signs. Inspect yours weekly to avoid them.
Page 4
YOUTILITY: SMART MARKETING IS ABOUT HELP, NOT HYPE
Smart marketing is about help, not hype. If you’re wondering how to make your company seem more excit-
ing, you’re asking the wrong question. You’re not competing for attention only against other similar products. You’re competing against your cus-tomers’ friends and family and viral videos and cute puppies. To win atten-tion these days you must ask a differ-ent question: “How can we help?”
Youtility is Jay Baer’s most popular and powerful presentation, and he has delivered it worldwide to B2B, B2C, small business, large businesses, tech-nology-centric and technology-phobic audiences. It’s a smash hit because it’s
THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER FOR THE FREE PAPER INDUSTRY JULY 2014
continued on page 2
relevant, resonant, practical, funny and true.
In Jay Baer’s presentation Youtility: Why Smart Marketing Is About Help Not Hype he delivers a new approach that cuts through the clutter: market-ing that is truly, inherently useful. If you sell something, you make a cus-tomer today, but if you genuinely help someone, you create a customer for life.
Filled with dozens of real-world ex-
ConferenceSpeakers
JAYBAER
SAPA • IFPA • CPF • 2014
ORLANDO, FL • SEPT 18-2
0GUARANTEED FRESH
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 2
Organizational SoftwareOrganizational SoftwareTools you need to be more effi cient.
Software Developed by: Little Fish Big Ocean, Inc.
Lead Developer & Founder
[email protected]@[email protected]@MaxProPublishing.comwww.MaxProPublishing.comchris@[email protected]@MaxProPublishing.com
407-656-2777
amples, this hilarious and power-ful presentation will fundamentally change the way you think about your business, and is based on a New York Times best-selling business book.
Jay also often conducts follow-up workshops/Webinars for event attend-ees, signs copies of Youtility and hands out free checklists of the key princi-ples of the book.
Is your marketing so useful that peo-ple would pay for it? That’s what it takes to become a Youtility….and you can get there.
Kelly Wirges of ProMax Training & Consulting has assisted media compa-nies increase sales and revenue in all facets of business for over 25 years. In her career, she has enjoyed positions in sales, marketing and management and has been a partner at an advertis-ing agency focusing on small business development. In 1993, she founded ProMax Training & Consulting, Inc. ProMax develops practical, custom-ized solutions that help companies retain, develop and align talent with business strategies.
She has authored 50 training pro-grams, has customized programs for hundreds of companies, and has helped over 100,000 people increase
P.O. Box 53790Fayetteville, NC 28305Cell: 910-391-3859ph: 910.222.6200fax: [email protected]
Bill BowmanPresident
"The Nation's Fun, Family Newspaper!"www.kidsvillenews.com/cumberland
continued from page 1 their success.
Kelly is known for her ability to com-bine a dynamic presentation and lively interaction with the necessary infor-mation and tools to achieve the de-sired results.
Kelly understands the challenges and opportunities that exist in today’s com-petitive and complex environment. With this knowledge she prepares and shares practical techniques that can be put-to-work immediately for increased success.
Maintaining partnerships with leading organizations across the country, Kelly has received national notoriety for her program development, interactive and fun workshops and content-rich ma-terials. Kelly’s educational background includes an advertising, marketing and business degree from the University of Nebraska, as well as a graphic design degree from Platt College.
Ryan Dohrn is the founder of media sales consulting firm Brain Swell Me-dia and the creator of the 360 Ad Sales System taught to over 3,000 ad sales reps in seven countries. Ryan has been a sales and marketing leader for the NY Times Company, Disney and Mor-ris Communications. He is a business book author and has been featured in
USA Today and on Forbes.com. Ryan currently works on a monthly basis with over 75 publishers and their re-lated sales and management teams.
Tim Bingaman President & CEO of Cir-culation Verification Council (CVC), believes that necessity is the mother of invention. In 1992, Tim’s job was to analyze struggling newspapers and de-termine whether they could be saved, or should be shut down. While study-ing the feasibility of a publication in California, Tim realized that he did not have the kind of data he needed to make a decision.
Circulation Verification Council (CVC) was created to meet the data needs of advertisers and publishers who struggle evaluating community newspapers, shoppers, niche publica-tions, and magazines across the coun-try. CVC gives an accurate picture of publications’ circulation and reader-ship so that publishers and advertisers can make informed decisions.
Southeastern AdvertisingPublishers Association
KELLYWIRGES
RYANDOHRN
TIMBINGAMAN
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 3
Board MemberKathy CrumptonPiedmont Shopper
Danville VA434-822-1800
Past PresidentTony OnellionBargains PlusSlidell, LA
985-649-9515
PresidentCaroline
QuattlebaumSoutheast Sun
Enterprise, AL 334-393-2969
Past PresidentRussell
QuattlebaumSoutheast Sun
Enterprise, AL 334-393-2969
Board MemberGreg Ledford
Shelby Shopper & Info
Shelby, NC 704-484-1047
Vice PresidentWill ThomasExchange, Inc.
Fayetteville, TN 931-433-9737
SecretaryMike Marlow Rutherford WeeklyForest City, NC828-248-1408
TreasurerTodd Godbey
Livin’ Out Loud Magazine
Wilmington, NC 910-338-1205
Executive Director
Douglas FrySAPA Headquarters
Columbia, TN931-223-5708
Administrative Assistant
Vickie BeldenSAPA Headquarters
Columbia, TN931-223-5708
SAPA Leadership
by John Foust
Let’s say you’re considering the pur-chase of a new widget. Your current widget is working okay, but you know that there have been some new in-novations lately and you’d like to see what’s available. So you go to a meet-
1. The guy with the loud, plaid sport coat, white shoes and a big cigar. His approach is big, bold and obnoxious, just like his outfit. It’s his strategy to make you look at him before you no-tice anyone else. Yesiree, Bub. He’ll shout and jump up and down on his
Widgets and Ad Choices
continued on page 4
ing which features widget manufactur-ers.
You notice a couple of things when you walk into the room: (1) A lot of people are vying for your attention and (2) They seem to fall into four general cat-egories. Let’s take a look at what you encounter in that crowded room:
If you are interested in serving on the SAPA board please give our president, Caroline Quattlebaum, a call at 334-393-2969. Ser-vice in our industry is fulfilling, enjoyable and gives you sense of accomplishment. Besides that you give back to the industry that enjoy. SAPA works hard to keep you informed and up-to-date on the latest advances and trends in publishing.
We’d love to talk with you about how you can give back.
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 4
display table until you give him your attention. And if you happen to glance at someone else while he’s talking, he’ll slap you on the back and claim that his widget is the best in the history of widgetry. The banner over his booth reads, “For all your widget needs.” His favorite words are “unbelievable” and “fantastic.” He has exclamation marks on his tie.
2. The lady making balloon animals. Instead of talking about widgets, she’s tries to dazzle you with glamour and artistry. “Now that I have your atten-tion, let me make another balloon
animal. How about a rhinoceros? That will really impress you. Our widgets? Oh, they are top-notch. But let’s not talk about that. Let’s focus on my cre-ativity. Stand here in front of my booth for a while, and I’ll make a pelican on roller skates.”
3. The guy making deep philosophi-cal statements. He must be talking about widgets, because he’s in the wid-get room – but you’re not completely sure. His favorite sayings seem to be “We make life good,” “Making good-ness for 50 years,” and “Goodness is really good.” He doesn’t have a booth.
He just wanders around saying seem-ingly profound – but empty – words.
4. The lady with lots of information. Her banner has a clearly defined ben-efit statement. Her company literature describes the ways her widget can solve specific problems for prospective customers. And she shows a genuine interest in each customer who stops to talk. She’s the opposite of the other three people. She’s not trying to out-shout the competition, she’s not trying to grab anyone’s attention with razzle dazzle, and she’s not making vague product statements. She communi-cates concise, relevant information about her line of widgets.
Which widget person would you rath-er talk to? The shouter, the dazzler, the vague sloganeer or the person who un-derstands what you need from a wid-get?
Each of these four people represents a particular style of advertising. There are ads that shout to get your atten-tion, ads that are artsy and off topic, ads with meaningless words – and ads which focus on the interests of spe-cific target audiences. Which style has credibility? Which style works? The answer is obvious.
(c) Copyright 2014 by John Foust. All rights reserved.
John Foust has conducted training programs for thousands of newspaper advertising professionals. Many ad de-partments are using his training videos to save time and get quick results from in-house training. Email for informa-tion: [email protected]
It’s rare for a newspaper to head off a marketing strategy problem before a crises is upon them. More often, at times, it takes the sudden entry of a new competitor in the market, a seri-ous plunge in sales, or a similar emer-gency to get a strategy change. The answer is to evaluate the publication’s marketing program on an objective on-going weekly basis.
Here are 6 danger signs that the publi-cation is heading for trouble:
CUTTING RATES BECOME THE DRIVING FORCE TO GET SALES
Deep discounting, constantly offering “special deals” is an indicator that the
publication is using lower prices to beat competi-tion. Customers see the publication as just a low cost medium, and don’t see any other value in do-ing business.
THE PUBLICATION CAN’T BE DIFFERENTIATED FROM
COMPETITIONIt is vital that the publication maintain a unique identity that distinguishes it from the competition. This branding process is on-going and under con-stant review. The question is—how of-ten is it reviewed?
continued on page 8
Danger Signs of Marketing Problems
Display & Classified Ad Sales & BillingCirculation Direct Mail Payroll Accounting
Integrated Management Software designed by publishers for publishers
MERRIMAC SOFTWARE ASSOCIATES INC.TAMWORTH, NH 603 323 8811 WWW.MERRSOFT.COM
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 5
Ellen Hanrahan ©2014
I welcome your input and suggestions. A former art teacher, I entered the free paper publishing business in the early 80s. I write for IFPA, Community Papers of Michigan, and am still learning.E-mail: [email protected]
TypefacesJOHN MCWADE CALLED TYPE THE "VISIBLE VOICE." NOW, MORE THAN EVER, WE HAVE A MYRIAD OF TYPEFACES TO CHOOSE FROM TO ADD A DISTINCTIVE LOOK TO OUR DESIGNS. SO MEET SOME OF MY NEW…
In January, I received my weekly news from Before and After Magazine titled “Room for Notes.” But at the end of the article, there was a sponsor... with a promotion for a par-ticular typeface called Lunchbox Typeface by Kimmy Design! It went on “You’d normally pay $60 for full Lunchbox Family (for either Desktop or Web font), but for a limited time, your bill comes to only $17 for the complete family … a savings of 72% off the regular price!” I was in! $17! C’mon… and about a week later I got an e-mail from the company, Mighty Deals, (www.mightydeals.com) for the slab version (another $17). And needless to say, Mighty Deals and I are now BFF. Before I go on, Mighty Deals is a Canadian company and buying from their site will incur international transaction fees (usually about 3% of the total) so be warned and use a credit card that waives the transaction fee.
Lunchbox and Lunchbox SlabI hadn’t purchased a typeface in a long time, but I really like type that offers a variety of functions (meaning there are a lot of glyphs that can allow for decorative uses as well). As with most people, and especially since I “retired,” buying type is not really a necessity. But this was right up my alley…and $17 dollars (I paid $25 because I also purchased the web version). There are swash characters, fractions, liga-tures, along with a variety of regular characters:
a a b b fl k k m m st tt � � MYa a b b fl k k m m st tt � � MYTop row is Lunchbox Regular, the bottom row is Lunchbox Slab Regular. Both sets come in light, regular and bold.
Lunchbox OrnamentsLunchbox Ornaments also were included. There are “banner” ornaments, hearts, words, plants, etc. I will show a few of the ornaments and then show a few ideas on how to use them.
I? ' # $8 E DJ WX-%F@AC
##
I#UJ
SaltA�eppertTHIS SIDE UP Vi50% OFF lFRIDAY
It[Summer] #
And yet another typeface: VerbBefore I get into that, I would like to say that there are differences in typefaces and the quality of the type. Lunchbox is not bad, but I tweak the spacing a bit because the letterspace seems to set a little too far apart—for my tastes. But some of the really good type foundries sell their type for upwards of $20+ per typeface! I just think that this was a pretty good deal for my purposes. In mid-January, I received another e-mail from Mighty Deals and this time it was for a font named "Verb." This font came in regular, condensed, compressed and extra compressed and was created by Yellow Design Studio, out of Madison, Wisconsin! A Verb Sample: I am going to use the typeface Verb in this and the following paragraphs just to see how it will work. I haven't changed the text typeface in my IFPA column in quite some time, so maybe it is time for a new look. The tricky part is making sure that I get a good, ver-satile text typeface that works. I tend to put a lot of information on the page and I need to make sure that the legibility and readability of the type works with different column widths, point sizes and is still comfortable enough to read easily. I currently use Helvetica Neue because the x-height is fairly large and I can use it at smaller sizes. Most of the type is set 9.5/10.5 — the same as I use for this article. This font comes in four typefaces, but each face has 18 different weights… extra light, light, regular, medium, semibold, bold, extrabold, black, ultra, plus their italic versions. This gives me quite a few options within the family itself. I am using Verb Compressed Regular because it fills about the same amount of space that the Helvetica Neue was using with the same point size and leading. So not a lot to change in my character and paragraph formatting either! It seems to work, however, I need to see it in the online and print versions before I make a final decision on usage. Below are samples of the other typefaces in the Verb collection. Here is an example of the font Verb in the "Regular" typeface. Here is an example of the font Verb in the "Condensed" typeface. Here is an example of the font Verb in the "Extra Condensed" typeface. Here is an example of the font Verb in the "Compressed" typeface.
Yes, I bought more…I have purchased seven more font families from them, and, as a matter of fact, the latest font wasSamantha (meet her at the top of the column), which I purchased today! She has lots of swashes and flourishes and would seem to work well for weddings and other romantic ads.
Free stuffOK, back to Myriad Pro Regular. I also checked out some of the free stuff that was on the Mighty Deals site and I found a number of icons and images available. I chose this group of icons—they come as Illustrator files in one document, so you can pick and choose what is suitable for your needs. They also come as eps., jpg. and a pdf file for a variety of uses and also come in red and blue (don’t know why). But they are vector files, so make them whatever color you like. I’m showing the original file and I also picked a few icons and made then larger for quick artwork in headings or small ad spaces.
Think War�
CALL NOW
CLICK FOR A FREE SAMPLE
These arejust a fewidea starters. These symbols would work well as classified headings, business builder ads, as well as simple artwork in small ads!
Final thoughts…A typeface can add a special look to your design, but don't just make it about the font. It has to be appropriate for the "tone" of the message. • If you use a distinctive typeface, make sure the rest of the fonts don't compete. • Choose fonts that are flexible and offer extra characters to expand their usage. • Not every ad needs a special font.
Samantha says “Enjoy the summer”!
PAINTING SERVICES
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 6
Work Positive3 REASONS VACATION
POSITIVELY CLEARS YOUR BUSINESS CACHE
Dr. Joey Faucette
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale talked about how a constantly bent bow will break. The bow needs pressure released to function well.
Dr. Stephen Covey extolled the sev-enth habit of sharpening the saw. If you saw without a break to sharpen, you work harder with less production.
In today’s technology-driven environ-ment, I think of this same principle as clearing your cache. You know how your browser slows down, and per-haps your computer, if you don’t clear your cache?
Recently, a week-long vacation cleared my cache. With little exception, I avoided browsing in my businesses.
I discovered these 3 Reasons Vacation Positively Clears Your Business Cache:
BUSINESS CONTINUESWhile I was away, clients invested in our online coaching program. Two new coaching clients requested rela-tionships. A meeting planner emailed asking to secure dates for a speaking engagement.
You best evaluate your business sys-tems when you step out of them for a time. Are they dependent on your
presence? Or, can business continue without you?
For your company to become all you dream of, it must do so in ways that are bigger than you. Otherwise, you simply created yourself a job.
Vacation to clear your cache and dis-cover how business continues.
BUSINESS CREATESWhen you step away and clear your cache, you actually tap resources pre-viously consumed by “daily grind” functions.
For instance, I kept trying to solve a situation with one of our companies to no avail. It was a classic case of applying the same mindset over and over. I released it while vacationing. It washed away with the tide one eve-ning as I relaxed.
Later I walked through a room, watched a news piece, and immedi-ately saw the solution. Now I have a handle on it, and an idea of how to grow even more.
Vacation to clear your cache and see how business creates.
BUSINESS CLEARSThe best outcome for me on vacation was to clear space to be more human being than human doing.
My older daughter and I saw Star Trek, a series I raised her to love. Then we
went to McDonalds for a milkshake and fries, something we did every Friday when I picked her up from el-ementary school.
My younger daughter and I went shop-ping, an activity she loves. We bought three new tops and purchased nose pads for her Oakley Shields.
I got in touch again with these two in-credible young women whom I love dearly. We laughed, reminisced, and just enjoyed being together.
My bow is ready. My saw is sharp. My cache is clear.
Let the game of business begin again!
Summary
Want better work/life balance? Check out these 3 Reasons Vacation Positive-ly Clears Your Business Cache from Dr. Joey Faucette, #1 Amazon best-selling author and leading Positive Business expert.
Dr. Joey Faucette is the #1 Amazon best-selling author of Work Positive in a Nega-tive World (Entrepreneur Press), Work Positive coach, & speaker who helps business professionals increase sales with greater productivity so they leave the of-fice earlier to do what they love with those they love. Discover more at www.Listen-toLife.org.
Southeastern AdvertisingPublishers Association
Douglas FryExecutive Director
104 Westland DriveColumbia, TN 38401
Voice: 931.223.5708Fax: 888.450.8329
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 7
STEADY STREAM OF SALES GIMMICKS
When one special promotion runs into the next, customers soon think that nothing is really special. Instead of getting customers on an ongo-ing campaign, the publication floods the market with signature pages, na-tional widget month, and other one-time fluff promotions that threaten the budgets of advertisers who want to put their money in campaigns that get response.
SALES MANAGEMENT TACTICS CHANGE ARBITRARILY
Instead of a roller coaster of contests, trips, and bonus programs , the publi-cation needs a unified plan of rewards that will motivate the salespeople on an on-going basis. This can be an in-centive plan based on increasing sales, any activity that helps dramatically the image of the publication in the mar-ketplace, etc,
MORE AND MORE LEADS COME FROM THE SALES FORCE
Of course salespeople should devel-op leads, but if salespeople are the primary source of new business, the publication has a marketing problem. Even the best salespeople can’t be at the right place, at the right time, all the time. The publication needs a well developed marketing program to keep their name in front of prospects (top of mind awareness), so when they’re
ready to buy, the sales staff can enter the picture from a position of strength.
Customers start saying “ I didn’t know you did that”
Even when long-time customers don’t have a clear picture of the publica-tion’s overall capabilities, it’s a sign that marketing is failing. So many times, a booklet or brochure showing ALL the publication’s services can be very effective because it clarifies and rein-forces what the publication offers. Of course an effective website is another powerful tool. But that’s another story.
Bob Berting is a professional speak-er, newspaper sales trainer, and publisher marketing consultant who has conducted over 1500 live seminars, tele-seminars, and we-binars for newspaper sales staffs, their customers, print media asso-ciations and trade associations in the US and Canada.
Contact Bob at 800-536-5408 or [email protected]. He is located at 6330 Woburn Drive, Indianapo-lis, IN 46250.
Danger Signscontinued from page 4
Justin Gerena, President, Director of Salesp: 888.592.3212 x710e: [email protected]
JB Multimedia, Inc. P.O. Box 704 N. Bellmore, NY 11710 888.592.3212 phone/fax www.jbmultimedia.net
M a k i n g p u b l i c a t i o n s i n t e r a c t i v e.
The best things in life are free
CIRCULATION VERIFICATION COUNCIL DATA MEASURING PAPERS AUDITED IN BOTH 1999 AND 2013. WWW.CVCAUDIT.COM
Free community papers like the one
you’re reading today are thriving. In fact, free
community publications have been able to maintain nearly 99%
of their readership since the turn of the millenium. We love the
neighborhoods we serve and we couldn’t do it without your support.
Thank you!
Visit paperchain.com to learn more
[MEMBER PUBLICATION LOGO & CONTACT INFO]
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 8
SAPA Annual Conference: Or lando , F lo r ida : SAPA ( S o u t h e a s t e r n A d v e r t i s i n g Publishers Association), IFPA (Independent Free Papers of America), and CPF (Community Papers of Flor ida), w i l l join together at the fabulous Caribe Royale in sunny Orlando, Florida on September 18 - 20, 2013. We
Conference Scheduleshave great speakers, activities, and networking opportunities that will make this a conference to remember. Top-notch speakers, excit ing activities, friendships, and time to network will be some of the things you will remember most about the conference. Call Douglas Fry at 931.223.5708 for more information.
N E W S P A P E R P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y
N E W S P A P E R P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y
N E W S P A P E R P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y
N E W S P A P E R P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y
A c c o u n t E xe c u t i ve
5 2 1 0 S O U T H LO I S AV E N U E / TA M PA , F LO R I DA 3 3 6 1 1( 8 1 3 ) 9 0 2 - 1 1 9 6 / C E L L ( 5 6 1 ) 2 3 9 - 2 4 9 5P ro d u c t i o n : ( 8 1 3 ) 8 3 9 - 0 0 3 5 / FA X : ( 8 1 3 ) 8 3 9 - 7 2 9 5E M A I L : d o u g s @ N P C p r i n t i n g . c o mw w w. N P C p r i n t i n g . c o m
Doug Schwenk
Only undertake what you can do in an excellent fashion. There are no prizes for average performance.
Make a decision to be successful right now. Most people never
decide to be wealthy and that is why they retire poor.
Develop an “attitude of gratitude.” Say thank you to everyone you meet for everything they do for you.
Brian Tracy
Southeastern AdvertisingPublishers Association
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 9
USPS UpdateCHRISTMAS IN JULY OR
PLANNING FOR PROMOTIONSDonna E. Hanbery, Executive DirectorSaturation Mailers Coalition33 South Sixth Street, Suite 4160Minneapolis, MN 55402(612) 340-9350 Direct Line(612) 340-9446 [email protected]
Years ago when SMC was involved with postal rate cases under the old law where every few years all postal stakeholders, including businesses that use the mail, could appear before the Postal Regulatory Commission to argue about the allocation of a pro-posed rate increase, I worked with a witness for saturation mailers that talked about the importance of adver-tising. My witness operated a chain of party stores where planning and pre-paring for business promotions was al-ways done six months in advance. For his business, Christmas was in July and the traditional holiday or New Years season was all about graduations and celebrating the 4th.
For many free papers, and the adver-tisers you serve, your customers are thinking about fall and holiday pro-motions well in advance. That makes it a good time now to consider how your free paper can take advantage of the Postal Service Mail Drives Mobile Commerce Promotion.
The USPS has been offering incentives and promotions for the past several years. One popular promotion is the year-end “holiday timed” promotion that allows Standard mailers to take advantage of an upfront, 2% postal rate discount, on mail pieces that in-clude a mobile barcode or print/mo-
bile technology that can be read or scanned by a mobile device and leads the consumer to a mobile optimized shopping website. The recipient must be able to purchase an advertised product from the website. The mail piece must contain text near the bar-code, or image, that provide guidance to the reader to scan the barcode or image and provides information about the landing page.
The name of the promotion is Mail Drives Mobile Commerce Promotion. To be eligible, mailers must register. The registration period begins Septem-ber 15, 2014 and continue through December 31, 2014. You must have registered before you can claim dis-count on a mailing.
Mailers wanting to obtain further in-formation about the program can go to the Postal Service RIBBS website at https://ribbs.usps.gov/mailingpromo-tions. When you are there, look up Mail Drives Mobile Commerce Promo-tion Requirements.
An additional incentive included with the promotion, is the opportunity for mailers to earn an additional 1% post-age rebate, to be credited in the future, if sufficient purchases made using the mobile barcode or print mobile tech-nology on the qualifying piece lead to orders fulfilled by Priority Mail be-tween November 3, 2014 and January 15, 2015. Registration for the Prior-ity Mail promotion is separate and in-cludes different requirements. There is a threshold for receiving the 1% dis-count for Priority Mail fulfillment of .5% of the discounted mail pieces.
Unlike earlier mobile barcode incen-tives, this promotion has significantly
more requirements about the copy that must be included with the mobile barcode, or other qualifying print mo-bile technology, and the materials and offers on the website.
The incentive requirements include a directional copy requirement that pro-vides that the text near the barcode or image must provide guidance to the consumer to scan the barcode or im-age and information about the landing page. Examples of qualifying direc-tions or text include:
a. Scan here to shop our mobile web-site.
b. Scan here to see our products.
c. Scan the barcode to reach our mo-bile website.
Once the consumer lands on the web-site, the website platform must con-tain, or be deeply integrated with, a check-out function that allows the customer to complete a purchase of the product referenced in the mail piece through a complete mobile op-timized experience.
The mobile barcode must lead the consumer to a mobile optimized web-site where the recipient can complete the purchase in one of the following ways:
• An electronic payment (such as a credit, debit or prepaid card) made through the Internet on the mobile de-vice.
• A person-to-person payment meth-od (example Paypal) made through the Internet on the mobile device.
• An order placed on the mobile de-
continued on page 11
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 10
vice through the Internet where the customer is invoiced at a later date (presumably upon delivery).
• An order placed on the mobile device through an Internet browser where the charge is added to a recurring bill.
The promotion includes a definition of “product” as a “tangible and physical item” that needs to be distributed or manufactured and could be shipped via mailing or other shipping service. Products that can only be fulfilled via private carrier, such as a local pizza or fast food delivery, would not meet these requirements.
In some limited instances, the sale of services or charitable donations will qualify if the mailings meet all other promotional requirements. This ex-ample is given:
• A tangible item such as a hardcopy certificate, thank you note or voucher is mailed to the recipient upon pur-chase via the US Postal Service. An invoice billing statement or receipt would not qualify for this exception.
The Postal Service provides several examples of mobile barcode uses that will not qualify for the promotion as they do not involve the potential to purchase a tangible and physical prod-uct. Examples of ineligible mobile bar-code uses include paying a bill, sign-ing up for a list, signing up for online billing or paperless statement services, downloading a deal or coupon (where no hardcopy certificate or voucher is mailed), taking a survey, confirming a reservation, viewing a video, or even purchasing a product where there is a requirement for in-store pick-up.
As part of the registration require-ments, participants must agree to promotion terms and promise to par-ticipate in a survey at the end of the promotion period. It is recommended that mailers register several days in ad-
vance of the first qualifying mailing.
Where the mailing is not to be ac-complished by the mail owner, but a mail service provider, there are sev-eral additional requirements. Mailers working with printers or mail service providers, will need to review pro-gram requirements, including registra-tion requirements, well in advance to make sure that all mailings with the barcode will be eligible. There are re-quirements for the documentation and postage statement that accompany the mailing. Generally mailings must be submitted electronically via mail.dat, mail.xml or Postal Wizard. Mailings submitted via Postal Wizard cannot exceed 9,999 pieces. Postage must be paid using a permit imprint or pre-cancelled stamp permit. Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) deposited at a Business Mail Entry Unit may qualify, but EDDM Retail mailings taken to the local post office retail units (where a permit is not required) are not eligible to participate.
For Standard Mail products that must be automated, the full service IMB is required.
For free papers wanting to present the mobile barcode to an advertiser or customer, the eligible customers will be limited to those that have a website with tangible products for sale where mail or product delivery (not store pick-up) is an option. Other excep-tions would be mobile websites that allow consumers to complete a pur-chase of a service, or make a charitable donation, and the donation is con-firmed with a thank you note or certif-icate of appreciation that is sent by the US Postal Service. (It does not appear that a simple receipt acknowledging the donation would qualify). For most charities, the requirement to confirm to the donor that no tangible goods or services were permitted, would al-low an eligible promotion to be cre-
ated where the thank you included a confirmation or receipt of the contri-bution made that the donor can retain for tax purposes.
Historically, SMC has had a number of members, including free paper pub-lishers, work with their local charities or causes supported by the business, to establish a qualifying promotion and a barcode that takes the consumer to the website, to purchase an incentive or item offered by the supporting the charity, or to make a qualifying dona-tion and receive a hardcopy certificate of appreciation, or other premium, mailed or shipped in return.
In working with your sales team, or customers, keep in mind that the bar-code can be placed anywhere on, or inside, the paper. The barcode can-not be placed on a detached address label or card that is not attached to or enclosed within the mail piece. Fur-ther, the barcode cannot be placed in the area that is too close to the area for placement of the mailing piece ad-dress. For further details on the lo-cation of a barcode, consult with the technical program requirements.
Although the requirements for the pro-gram have become considerably more complex than the initial versions of the holiday barcode promotion, the length of the promotion (two full months) and the opportunity for an upfront 2% discount, make it worth your while to plan now for holiday savings later this year.
continued from page 10
SAPA • IFPA • CPF • 2014
ORLANDO, FL • SEPT 18-2
0GUARANTEED FRESHEducate.Enhance.Empower.Engage in Orlando!
SALES & TECHNOLOGYCommunity Paper Conference
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 11
Celebrate Free Paper Month
FREE COMMUNITY PAPER MONTH UPDATE
By: Scarlette Merfeld
The last month has been full of activity as we prepare for the July celebration.
We had high hopes of landing a na-tional sponsor but we just ran out of time and couldn’t nail down the final approvals necessary to move forward with the national organization we had been courting.
I wanted to make you aware of some addition details to the information sent out last month. The committee has developed a series of Free Com-munity Paper promotional ads. I am pleased to report that Graphic De-signer Hank McAfee from Tower Pub-lications has done a great job on the layout of these ads which are now up on the Free Community Paper Month Web site: http://paperchain.org/free-papermonth.html
The created ads focus on the strength of our industry and readership. By us-ing the heading “Free Community Pa-per, The best things in life are free”. They personalize for our readers the concept of how their community pa-per is keeping it super local.
I also want to remind publishers and staff to try and get your city, town, or county government body to make the Free Community Paper Month Procla-mation, officially proclaiming July as a special celebration of your paper. A copy of the sample proclamation can also be found on the web site noted above.
Remember, your paper has made a great investment in your community and this industry. Only you and your
staff can help us bring that story alive to your readers in this consolidated in-dustry-wide effort. Please consider ac-tive participation in the July 2014 Free Community Paper Month. We hope our efforts to secure a national partner/sponsor are buoyed by strong support from participating papers in 2014. If we can’t demonstrate our unity with a program like this it becomes difficult to prove it to an outside concern that our industry is worth an investment.
Visit us on Facebook and let us know your plans for Free Community Paper Month. Thank you in advance for all you do to enhance the industry with every issue you publish and your sup-port for this project.
The best things in life
are free
Free community paperslike the one you’re reading
today are thriving. In fact,free community publicationshave been able to maintain
nearly 99% of their readership since the turn of the millenium.We love the neighborhoods we
serve and we couldn’t do itwithout your support.
Thank you!
CIRCULATION VERIFICATION COUNCIL DATA MEASURING PAPERS AUDITED IN BOTH 1999 AND 2013. WWW.CVCAUDIT.COM
[MEMBER PUBLICATION LOGO & CONTACT INFO]
Visit paperchain.com to learn more
Free community papers like the one you’re reading today are thriving. In
fact, free community publications have been able to maintain nearly 99% of their readership since the
turn of the millenium. We love the neighborhoods we serve and we
couldn’t do it without your support.
Thank you!
The best things in life are free
CIRCULATION VERIFICATION COUNCIL DATA MEASURING PAPERS AUDITED IN BOTH 1999 AND 2013. WWW.CVCAUDIT.COM
Visit paperchain.com to learn more
[MEMBER PUBLICATION LOGO & CONTACT INFO]
The best things in life are free
CIRCULATION VERIFICATION COUNCIL DATA MEASURING PAPERS AUDITED IN BOTH 1999 AND 2013. WWW.CVCAUDIT.COM
Free community papers like the one you’re reading today are thriving. In fact, free community publications have been able to maintain nearly 99% of their readership since the turn of the millenium. We love the neighborhoods we serve and we couldn’t do it without your support.
Thank you!
Visit paperchain.com to learn more
[MEMBER PUBLICATION LOGO & CONTACT INFO]
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 12
SCH
EDU
LE A
T-A-
GLA
NCE
T
hurs
day,
Sep
tem
ber 1
89:
00 -
Noo
n C
PF, I
FPA,
and
SAP
A Bo
ard
Mee
tings
1:00
- 5:
00 p
m
Regi
stra
tion
and
Che
ck-In
1:30
- 1:
45 p
m
Ope
ning
Gen
eral
Ses
sion:
Wel
com
e by
as
soci
atio
n pr
esid
ents
1:45
- 3:
30 p
m
Ryan
Doh
rn: S
ales
Pro
cess
for S
ucce
ss3:
30 -
3:45
pm
N
etw
orki
ng B
reak
3:45
- 4:
00 p
m
Spon
sor P
rese
ntat
ion
4:00
- 5:
30 p
m
Sale
s Rou
ndta
ble:
Mar
k H
elm
er, F
acili
tato
r
Tech
nolo
gy R
ound
tabl
e: K
en U
bert
, Fac
ilita
tor
6:30
- 8:
00 p
m
Wel
com
e Re
cept
ion
Frid
ay, S
epte
mbe
r 19
7:00
-8:3
0 am
Fa
st, F
ull B
reak
fast
8:00
- 5:
00 p
m
Regi
stra
tion
and
Che
ck-In
8:30
- 8:
45 a
m
Spon
sor P
rese
ntat
ion
9:00
- 10
:00
am
Jay
Baer
: You
Tilit
y10
:00
- 10:
15 a
m
Net
wor
king
Bre
ak10
:15
- 10:
30 a
m
Spon
sor P
rese
ntat
ion
10:3
0 - N
oon
Kelly
Wirg
es: P
rogr
essiv
e Pr
ospe
ctin
g
Dig
ital R
ound
tabl
e: R
yan
Doh
rn, F
acili
tato
rN
oon
-1:3
0 pm
Lu
nch
is se
rved
1:00
- 1:
30 p
m
SAPA
Bus
ines
s Mee
ting
1:30
- 3:
00 p
m
Kelly
Wirg
es: A
dver
tisin
g St
rate
gy
Publ
isher
s Rou
ndta
ble:
Bob
Mun
n, F
acili
tato
r3:
00 -
3:15
pm
Sp
onso
r Pre
sent
atio
n3:
15 -
4:30
pm
Ja
y Ba
er: 8
Ste
ps To
Cre
atin
g A
Win
ning
Soc
ial
Med
ia S
trate
gy4:
45 -
5:00
pm
Sp
onso
r Pre
sent
atio
n5:
00 -
6:00
pm
Sa
les O
pen
Mic
Rou
ndta
ble
Pu
blish
ers O
pen
Mic
Rou
ndta
ble
Ti
m B
inga
man
: CVC
Aud
it U
pdat
es6:
00 -
8:00
pm
O
utdo
or B
BQ b
y th
e Po
ol w
ith th
e Tr
op R
ock
Junk
ies
SCH
EDU
LE A
T-A-
GLA
NCE
(CO
NTI
NU
ED)
S
atur
day,
Sep
tem
ber 2
07:
00 -8
:30
am
Fast
, Ful
l Bre
akfa
st8:
00 -
5:00
pm
Re
gist
ratio
n an
d C
heck
-In8:
30 -
8:45
am
Sp
onso
r Pre
sent
atio
n8:
45 -
10:0
0 am
Ry
an D
ohrn
: Cre
atin
g M
ulti-
Med
ia S
ales
Pr
esen
tatio
ns T
hat W
in B
usin
ess
D
iane
Cio
tta:
Sal
es B
oot C
amp
10:1
5 - 1
0:30
am
Sp
onso
r Pre
sent
atio
n10
:30
- Noo
n Ke
lly W
irges
: Sol
d! O
n Cl
assifi
eds
D
an B
uend
o: R
even
ue G
ener
atin
g D
igita
l Ide
as
Dou
glas
Fry
: Gra
phic
s Rou
ndta
ble
Ti
m B
inga
man
: Sal
es B
oot C
amp
CVC
Info
Noo
n - 1
:30
pm
Lunc
h is
Serv
ed
Ad A
war
d Vi
deo
Pres
enta
tion
1:00
-1:3
0 pm
IF
PA B
usin
ess M
eetin
g
CPF
Bus
ines
s Mee
ting
1:30
- 1:
45 p
m
Spon
sor P
rese
ntat
ion
1:45
-3:3
0 pm
D
oug
Fabi
an: R
even
ue G
ener
atin
g Id
eas F
or P
rint
To
ny T
hom
asso
n: E
ffect
ive
Ad L
ayou
t Tip
s & Tr
icks
D
iane
Cio
tta:
Sal
es B
oot C
amp
conc
lude
s3:
30 -
4:00
pm
Co
nfer
ence
Wra
p-U
p w
/ Priz
es
Dis
ney
Tick
et S
avin
gs a
vaila
ble
for
Conf
eren
ce A
tten
dees
Befo
re y
ou a
rriv
e, p
urch
ase
a fu
ll-da
y tic
ket o
f 2 d
ays o
r lon
ger a
nd sa
ve 1
0%. T
he m
ore
days
yo
u pl
ay, t
he le
ss y
ou p
ay p
er d
ay. C
usto
mize
you
r tic
kets
with
gre
at a
dd-o
n op
tions
Thes
e tic
kets
are
not
ava
ilabl
e at
our
The
me
Park
Win
dow
s. O
ne B
ON
US
VISI
T to
an
addi
tiona
l D
isney
Exp
erie
nce
on se
lect
tick
ets.
Go
here
for t
icke
t sav
ings
: htt
p://
tinyu
rl.co
m/o
lryxc
7
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 13
Company Name ________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________________
City ________________________________ State _______ Zip Code ______________
Contact Name __________________________________________________________
Phone (_____) ________________________ Fax (_____) _______________________
Email _______________________________________________________________
Payment Method: � Check # _____________ � Visa � Mastercard � American Express
Credit Card Number: ___________________________ Exp. Date _________ CVC2 Code ________
IFPA & SAPA MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM
Please print the following information as you’d like it to appear on your name badge. Make
additional copies of this form as needed.
Registration includes: Thursday night reception, Breakfast Friday and Saturday morning and all
breaks during the conference. Name ___________________________Title ____________________________Email ___________________________
(Your confi rmation materials will be sent to this email address)� Management � Sales � Graphics � Boot Camp
Name ___________________________Title ____________________________Email ___________________________
(Your confi rmation materials will be sent to this email address)� Management � Sales � Graphics � Boot Camp
Name ___________________________Title ____________________________Email ___________________________
(Your confi rmation materials will be sent to this email address)� Management � Sales � Graphics � Boot Camp
Name ___________________________Title ____________________________Email ___________________________
(Your confi rmation materials will be sent to this email address)� Management � Sales � Graphics � Boot Camp
Investment # ofAttendees
Total
1st AttendeeFREE for CADNET
$149 1
Each additional attendee
$75
Meal packages include Lunches
& Friday BBQ.
$99
Boot Camp $99
Friday lunch $25Friday evening
BBQ & Trop Rock$75
Saturday lunch $25Total Due -
Additional Meals and Events
Please fax this form to 866.864.2051 or mail to Conference Registration
13157 Avocet St. NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55448 Register online at
www.freepaperconference.com Hotel Registration: http://tinyurl.com/knpfvqg
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 14
Web design is BIG business
V I S I T U S A T W W W . S A P A T O D A Y . C O M
Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association (931) 223-5708 (888)450-8329 fax 15
Does your paper sell these?
Single Sheet Inserts Every Door Direct Mail
Whether you’re starting a new program or trying to make an existing one better. We partner with papers to make printing
fast, economical and worry free.
Dave Henderson(859) 624-2736
Chad Swannie(713) 320-3021
Free with park admission.
For information and operating calendar, visit our website at Sixflags.com/fiestatexas
NEW SUMMER 2013!
S A N A N T O N I O
ENTIRE PURCHASENot including alcohol. Not valid with any other offers. Expiration date 9-30-13.
10% OFF210-877-5423
17711 IH-10 WestRim Shopping Center(Between Palladium and Bass Pro Shop)
www.monalisaspizzeria.comWE DELIVER (5 mile radius)Hours: Monday-Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 11am-8pmPizza, Salads, Pasta, Wings
F036_SixFlagsCoupon.pdf 1 5/7/13 8:18 AM
FREE 20 oz fountain drink and bag of chipswith purchase of any medium sandwich
Everything Lotz better ® with Everything
Expires 12/31/13. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per purchase. Exclusive of tax and gratuity. Not for sale or resale.
Void where prohibited. Cash value 1/100¢. No cash back. Additional exclusions may apply. ©2013 Schlotzsky’s Franchise LLCValid only at San Antonio, New Braunfels, Schertz & Seguin locations
$5 0FFYOUR PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE
Not valid with any other offer. 1 per table. Excludes tax, gratuity and alcoholic
beverages. Must be surrendered upon redemption. Void if reproduced.
Serving the best in Wood Fire Grilled Coastal Mexican!www.TiagosCaboGrille.comExpires 9/1/2013Code SIX FLAGS
Not valid with any other offer. 1 per guest. Void if reproduced. Must be surrendered upon redemption. Excludes alcoholic beverages and tax.
Expires 9/1/2013Code SIX FLAGS
$5OFFGreat Seafood. Done Right, Since 1965!
www.ShrimpHouse.com
Hurry In!
YOUR PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE
Present this ad to receive
Your total Food, Beverage & Rock Shop Purchase (excludes alcohol).Valid at Hard Rock CafeSAN ANTONIO only.
The River Walk111 West Crockett210-224-7625
20% OFFCannot be combined with any other offer or discount program. Not vaild on
sale, charity or Limited edition pins. One per person per visit. Vaild through
2013 Six Flags Fiesta Texas Season
YOUR AD HEREContact Matt Richardsonat (210) 697-5445for all Advertising Opportunities
1523
96
Order online at PapaJohns.comCoupon offers good for a limited time at participating Papa John's restaurants. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area. Delivery fee may apply. Customer responsible for all applicable taxes. © 2013 Papa John's International, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDPAPA JOHN’S
PIZZA
PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDPAPA JOHN’S
PIZZA
© 2
013
PJI,
Inc.
152
396
Track your progress with Papa’s FREE PIZZA Meter.
NEW!
Earn FREE PIZZA FAST!Enroll inand order online
ANY LARGE PIZZA,ANY BREAD SIDE,
& A 2-LITER
Family Meal Deal
$20
LARGE ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST. Expires 12/31/13.
I-4
EAST-WEST EXPY
OR
AN
GE
AVE
S
HOFFNER AVE
CO
NW
AYR
DS
E SOUTH ST
GATLIN AVE SEM
OR
AN
BLV
DS
10B E ANDERSON ST11A
MICHIGAN ST E
LAKE MARGARET DR
DIX
IEBE
LLE
DR
DEL
AN
EYAV
E
PEE
LAV
E
SFE
RN
CR
EEK
AVE
BUM
BYAV
ES
LIDO ST
GRANT ST E
14
E GORE ST
COVE DR
RAEFORD RD
82B
SO
XALI
SAV
E
KALEY ST E
ANDERSON RD
LA COSTA DR
W GORE ST82A
SPA
RR
AMO
RE
AVE
CO
NW
AYG
ARD
EN
SR
D
10A
SP
RIM
RO
SED
R
HAN
SEL
AVE
W HOLDEN AVE
CO
MM
AND
ER
DR
ASHFORD BLVD
PERSHING AVE
SD
IVIS
ION
AVE
VINE ST
E MICHIGAN ST
SO
SCE
OLA
AVE
W SOUTH ST
KALEY AVE E
MICHIGAN ST W
SM
ILLS
AVE
SIMMONS RD
29TH ST
OAK RIDGE RD W
LAKE UNDERHILL RD
CHURCH ST W
TURNBULLDR
12A
PAGE ST
RO
MAN
OAV
E
HOFFNER RD
BENT PINE DR
BAMBOO DR
YUCA
TAN
DR
GRANT ST W
WALD RD
W ANDERSON ST
WHITE AVE
MARY JESS RD
FAYANN ST
NANCY ST
MER
CA
DO
AVE
10C
E CENTRAL BLVD
ENG
ELD
R
W CENTRAL BLVD
FAIRLANE AVE
MAY
ERS
T
GA
STO
NFO
STER
RD
FRE
DR
ICA
DR
DOGWOOD DR
KEM
PSTO
N D
R
WILD
HO
RSE
RD
HARGILL DR
E MILLER ST
AND
ESAV
E
12B
LEE
AV
E S
BRENDA DR
PAGE AVE
81BC
WOODG
ATE
BLVD
DANUBE WAY
81C
18TH ST
20TH ST
19TH ST
COLUMBIA ST
ATLA
NTA
AVE
SS
HIN
EAV
E
APPIAN WAY
JAN
DR
HOPERITA ST
HARDING ST E
NADINE ST
TOU
RAI
NE
AVE
DELLWOOD DR
HU
RD
AVE
SEILS WAY
ALAM
OD
R
TIDEWATERDR
WALTHAM AVE
SO
RAN
GE
AVE
ABERCORN DR
SAN
JUA
NBL
VD
FOR
RE
STALAVE
SB
RO
WN
AVE
SUM
MER
LIN
AVE
S
DELANEY PARK DR
RAP
ER
DA
IRY
RD
KEN
NED
YAV
E
APPLETON AVE
BRAN
DEIS
AVE
BAXTER AVE
E OAK RIDGE RD
KASPER DR
E MURIEL ST
BAH
AM
A D
R
OVERLAKE AVE
DAW
LEY
ST
GRAND ST
22ND ST
MAR
SC
ASTL
EAV
E
PECAN LN
TERIWOOD AVE
YEW DR
RO
GA
NR
D
BOW
EN
RD
W JACKSON ST
BRAD
LEYAVE
27TH ST
RO
CK
WO
OD
AVE
STRATEMEYER DR
MAN
ATEE
ST
BIMINI DR
E PINE ST
E WALLACE ST
MANDALAY RD
CAMELIA DR
BEL
AIR
AVE
FLAGG ST
OLD DOMINION RD
CHEROKEE DR
RAEHN ST
HAM
PTO
NAV
ES
SHEFFIELD AVE
ANDORA ST
SANTIA
GO
AVE
PINE ST W
TIMBERLAKE DR
MAE
ST
KOGER ST
HICKEY DR
PALMER ST
MO
RO
CC
OAV
E
CLEMWOOD DR
W MILLER ST
FOXBORODR
ROCKLEDGE RD
OAK
ISLA
NDRD
HAWTHORNE ST
ARCIE ST
OAK
PARK
WAY
ISLE VISTA AVE
MELVIN AVE
KISLIN PL
WEEKS AVE
LAK
EAV
E
W PINE ST
FORZLEY ST
GEM ST
DARWOOD DR
OAKLEY ST
LANDO LN
WALNUT ST
W PINELOCH AVE
CRANE PL
81A
MAU
I LN
GE
LWO
OD
AVE
GILPIN WAY
WESSEX ST
KAIL
UA
LN
WESSEX PL
JAD
EC
IR
81B
STEVENS AVE
LILA
DR
23RD STE KALEY ST
HAND BLVD
EDLAND DR
SIMONTON AVE
NOBLE PL
SURREY DR
37TH ST
PETR
OFF
AVE
LORING PL
BUCKWOOD DR
CARLA ST
DEER RD
E WIND ST
SM
AG
NO
L IA
AVE
MAR
TIN
ST
ANTIGUA DR
PICKFAIR ST
24TH ST
CARLTON DR
MATTOX ST
CHAROW LN
LANCASTER DR
HARBOUR ISLAND RD
PLAYA CT
MISCINDY PL
SWOFFIELD DR
MARIPOSA ST
LARADO PL
LILL
IAN
HA
LLLN
BAH
IAAV
E
ORL TOWER RD
MEA
DO
WO
OD
ST
PECOS ST
ALBERT
ST
SANIBEL LN
BELM
ON
TD
R
ST MORITZ ST
ANNIE ST
CAR
OLW
OO
DST
E ESTHER ST
LEE
STS
SWEETBRIAR RD
HYE
RAV
ES
DEL RIO ST
ROTHBURY DR
SHANNON RD
W COLUMBIA ST
AVALON BLVD
PAD
GET
TC
IR
TENNESSEE TER
EVA
ND
ERD
R
W KALEY ST
SHENANDOAH WAY
OLD MILL RD
OA
KTE
RR
AC
ED
R
E PINELOCH AVE
LAWSON DR
ATR
IUM
DR
HEATH DR
NAVAJO WAY
CRYSTAL LAKE AVE E
DAN
IELS
AVE
E JERSEY AVE
ERNESTINE ST
LUTH
ERLN
LAKE POINTE DR
FLO
RE
NE
DR
JAMAICA LN
FORMBY DR
LAK
EM
ILLY
DR
SLIGH
BLVD
CARMIA DR
WOODLAND ST
FERNWOOD ST
W JERSEY ST
SOR
IAAV
E
SB
UM
BYAV
E
MAYFAIR CIR
KANDRA CT
KIN
GFI
SHS
T
ROY ST
BERW
YN
RD
28TH ST
WAYFARER PL
MAYN
ARD
A VE
CH
ATSWO
RTH
LN
GREENWOOD ST
NEWARK WAY
MO
NET
AVE
MAR
LBO
RO
ST
SD
EL A
NE
YST
W ILLIANA ST
TRIBUNE DR
GRAM
ONT
AVE
CATHERINE ST
WAT
ERFR
ON
TP
KY
VISCAYA AVE
MAU
NA
LOA
LN
KEY
STO
NE
DR
LAKE CONWAY DR
ELV
EDA
DO
AVE
STONEWALL DR
PIEDMONT ST
COE AVE
BASS
LAKE
BLVD
CEDAR BAY ST
JETSAIL DR
CARTER ST
GEIGEL AVE
GATLIN PLACE CIR
WINDY WOOD DR
TRO
YD
R
BAYFRO
NT
P KY
SUNRISE DR
OAK LYNN DR
SM
AIN
L N
BRIERCLIFF DR
LAN
DLU
BBER
ST
OB
ISPO
A VE
POE AVE
CHENANGO LN
CEY
LON
DR
CHISWICK CIR
IVEL DR
MONTCALM ST
WILKS AVE
THAMES WAY
AVON
DA LE
AV E
FOY
ST
BRID
GEF
OR
DD
R
WAL
DO
ST
COMMERCE DR
LAK
ES
T
TOA
SYD
R
NANETTE ST
BELL
EVIL
LEAV
E
W AMERICA ST
ILEN
EC
T
ANTILLES PL
PINTO LN
SKIFD
R
SR
OSA
LIN
DAV
E
HOLSTON WAY
CAL
AN
DA
AVE
BRAN
DYW
INE
DR
OR
OPE
S AAV
E
ZEPH
YR
RD
STONEVIEW RD BRANDY ST
SS
EMO
RA
NBL
VD
CARNINE DR
LARUE AVE
IVE
SAV
E
EMBASSY
ST
BAKER ST
ESS
EXPL
CO
RB
ETT
LN
ADRIEL LN
E JACKSON ST
KUH
LAV
E
FLORIDA ST
PARKSIDE DR
REBEL RUN
ALIC
AN
TEAV
E
PRICE AVE
HENDERSON DR
LAVAL DR
BALD
WIN
DR
TIN
KH
AMAV
E
MIZELL ST
HEN
DR
EN
DR
JESS
ICA
AVE
LESLIE DR
CEN
TER
AVE
EAGLE VAIL DR
STM
ARIE
AVE
GL E
NN
LN
EMERYWOOD LN
ALSACE CT
XAVIO
RAV
E
SAILFISHAVE
BOU
RN
EP
L
TIN
SLE
YD
R
PATR
ICIA
ANN
CT
CLA
RK
ST
NEW
CAS
TLE
DR
CAN
DLE
WY
CK
DR
WIS
EAV
E
HID
ALG
OD
R
PALA
DIN
CT
SHEL
DR
AKE
DR
EGLINGTON DR
WAR
WIC
KP
L
CALLAHAN DR
HULL CIR
BUTLER DR
W CRYSTAL LAKE ST
TAM
PIC
OD
R
SUNB
RAN
CH
DR
NATALIE ST
BIR
RC
T
PAR
KDAL
ED
R
GO
WE
NST
LOCHINVAR LN
BLIS
SAV
E
BIG
OAK
SLN
FIVE FLAGS BLVD
AMURCON PL
COLUMBIAN DR
YORKETOWNE RD
WO
OLC
OW
AY
PRESCOTT DR
RICHMOND ST
CAR
ALEE
BLVD
ST HEATHER WAY
CHERA CT
SQUI
RELN
HO
ME L
AN
DS T
WERBER ST
BAY ST
BAY
VIE
WD
R
E CHURCH ST
ST MARYS LN
CRESTLINE ST
LIBE
RT Y
AVE
ZIMMERMAN DR
EDG
ECLI FF E
DR
RIS
SER
AVE
PAS
EOAV
E
RALEIGH ST
FOXC
HAS
ED
R
MC
FALL
AVE
ALVERADO ST
MANHATTAN DR
VEN
ICE
DR
GULF DR
HAI
NE
SC
IR
ANGELINE AVE
STURBRIDGE CIR
DIS
TRIB
UTI
ON
CT
BEAVER PL
KISSAM CT
SOUTHMORE DRPONCEAU ST
KENM
OR
EC
IR
RO
BER
TSB
LV D
EDLINGHAM CT
DEL
AN
EYS
T
STC
HA
RLE
SLN
SUDDATH DR
SB
RYA
NAV
E
SFO
RES
TST
WALLY CT
ARCADIA ST
THO
RN
BRIAR
LN
TRENTONIAN CT
FOREST CIR
PULLMAN DR
LON
GW
OR
THD
R
LAC
ON
AD
R
E COMPTON ST
PENINSULARDR
OXFORD ST
RED
FER
ND
R
LAKE GATLIN RD
DUPREE AVE
FAIRFAX ST
PINELLAS DR
GREENLAND ST
THOMASSA CT
DR
ISC
OLL
CT
AVOCADOLN
MO
NIK
AC
IR
QU
EEN
ST
MAE LOMA CT
SED
GE
WIC
KPL
APPALOOSA RD
DOO DA LN
SER
EN
ELN
DERBYSHIRE LNYORKSHIRE LN
CR
ICH
TON
LN
MAR
GAR
ETC
T
EL
PAS
OAV
E
CURLEW DR
HAZ
ELW
OO
DD
R
MU
RR
AYLE
ELN
BREN
TAV
E
CAN
YON
DR
SHO
RT
AVE
SB
UM
BYAV
E
E CHURCH ST
KALEY AVE E
GRANT ST E
GRANT ST E
EAST-WEST EXPY
HARGILL DR
GATLIN AVE
E ESTHER ST
E GORE ST
10A
WALNUT ST
LEE
AVE
S
E ESTHER ST
SR
OSA
LIN
DAV
E
PALMER ST
WOODLAND ST
PAGE ST
HYE
RAV
ES
SUM
MER
L INAV
E S
RAEHN ST
10B
I-4
E ESTHER ST
HARGILL DR
E PINE ST
MAR
TIN
ST
82B
HARDING ST E
VINE ST
E JACKSON ST
SEM
OR
AN
BLV
DS
E GORE ST
E CENTRAL BLVD
CO
NW
AY
RD
CURRY FORD RD
SEM
OR
AN
BLV
D
258.pdf 1 5/10/13 3:45 PM
Southeast Orlando4401 Curry Ford Rd
(407) 282-PAPA (7272)
USE ONLINE PROMO CODE: FMD20
SEE BACKFOR DETAILS...
©2013 Papa John’s International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 152396
TO THANK OUR CUSTOMERS WITH A SPECIAL OFFER!
ORDER ONLINE @ PAPAJOHNS.COM
Solo Direct Mail