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$500,000 in promised services and goods the Phoenix received in exchange for advertising, but it’s not clear how much a buyer would pay for the bartered goods. Thank you for everything you have done.Mindich, in his statement to employees, said he was “extremely proud, as all of you should be, of the highest standards of journalism we have set and maintained throughout the decades in all of our areas of coverage and the important role we have played in driving political and socially progressive and responsible agendas; in covering the worlds of arts and entertainment, food and fashion – always with a critical view, while at the same time promoting their enormous importance in maintaining a healthy society; and in advocating for the recognition and acceptance of a wide range of lifestyles that are so valuable for a vibrant society.7 FM. “This [closure] is not indicative of the larger health of the industry. “My understanding was that the new format was successful and that the glossy was starting to attract national advertisers. “We have had an extraordinary run. “This [closure] is not indicative of the larger health of the industry. It also has some intellectual property and furniture. “My understanding was that the new format was successful and that the glossy was starting to attract national advertisers. Authorities believe he killed himself with a gunshot to the head. "What I make for work is not enough to cover all my bills. We went as hard as you could to the end. At the time, Phoenix Editor Carly Carioli said, “It’s not a surprise this has been portrayed as the sky is falling, but that’s not what it feels like to us here."I doubt that that's because that's what they really want, but that's what they really need to provide for their families," Parker said in an interview.