Up". Ted McDonough won 3rd place in the Personality Profile category for "Final Shot." Carolyn Campbell won 3rd place for "Gay Bride" in Religion/Values reporting. John Saltas became the publisher again in May 2012.<ref name="Beebe">Paul Beebe, Salt Lake Tribune, April 26, 2012, "Publisher Rizzi exits Utah's City Weekly". Retrieved September 9, 2012.</ref> His General Manager was Andy Sutcliffe until 2015. Editors 1984 - 1992: John Saltas 1992 - 1996: Tom Walsh 1996 - October 2002: Christopher Smart November 2002 - August 2003: John Yewell August 2003 - April 2007: Ben Fulton April 2007 - February 2009: Holly Mullen February 2009–May 2013: Jerre Wroble May 2013-May 2014 (Interim): Rachel Piper, Scott Renshaw, Stephen Dark June 2014-January 2015: Rachel Piper January. 2015 - May 5, 2016: Jerre Wroble Publishers 1984 - Nov 2003: John Saltas Nov 2003–May 2012: Jim Rizzi May 2012 – Present: John Saltas City Weekly and politics In its origin as a publication promoting Salt Lake City-area nightlife during a time when state alcohol regulations were more strict, City Weekly developed a reputation for its tendency to challenge established viewpoints—a reputation which now extends to the paper's coverage of local politics. Apart from covering scandals about former Democratic Salt Lake City Mayor Deedee Corradini, the paper controversially editorialized against her and her associates. The paper often listed her actions as "misses" in the "Hits & Misses" column on the opinion page.City Weekly attacks on district attorney Neal Gunnarson so upset him that he stole hundreds of copies of the paper from the racks in 1997. Technically, this is theft because only the first copy of each publication is free; additional copies are one dollar each. An article appearing in the issue posited that Gunnarson was being too soft on Mayor Corradini, claiming that his weak prosecution didn't "pass the smell test." During the 1999 mayoral elections, the scandal-ridden Corradini declined to seek re-election. City Weekly endorsed Rocky Anderson in a crowded primary. Anderson had been retained by the paper as an attorney on occasion. Facing Stuart Reid, a member of Corradini's administration, Anderson won, but the paper remained neutral during his 2003 re-election. However, during Anderson's second term, he was visiting another city and crossed a police picket line in order to attend a scheduled meeting. He later remarked to a reporter that the line was not a picket line, but a demonstration, so there was no harm in