xt718911rd5g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911rd5g/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 2006 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, June 2006 text The Kentucky Press, June 2006 2006 2019 true xt718911rd5g section xt718911rd5g Volume 77, Number 6 PRST—STD A E
g 7; 4,, —-»-. _111__.. - \ W111. Kentucky Press Association U- 5- Postage 1?
5%? 2" w . 7 0”“, ,r" 57’ ”M”, 2 > 101 Consumer Lane PAID :'
2 2922 w”? 6” i 1 . . £522: a. £21 .1, Frankfort, KY 40501 Glasgow, KY 42141 j
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gab. / ,, @211 1.272; , ,1 , , $2 ,« - $22 KY 4 ,1
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June 2006 - Published by Kentucky Press Association/Kentucky Press Service puff?“ E}
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. 17 12
1 K \jﬁ. .
. . .m‘t ‘3
Jun 3
Ne KPA r'c po'd lh t ’
o o o o o i
a W areness tralnlng 011-11119 for Its membershlp 3
BY DAVID GREER ’ :7: m . at: ﬁrst: View so WW Help . g;
MEMBER SERVICES DIRECTOR ‘ M .,~,.--'....1- , v. 51;:‘WﬁgﬁpgﬂtﬂyQ'rIJ/r'DL(:,,':E~é§:7‘¥rﬁékzs’4‘7f'1yﬁ?v“‘--:'."-.'~‘>',“E:g\‘.n". .~ . L ~’J’(_,“ ' - University . y
Former Courier-Journal director of photography C. Thomas Hardin .. ' I ” ” - V V , , , . ,1 ' ~
described Strode as "gifted," citing a two-month assignment documenting DistrrctB f'DaVid Dixon, The? ,' _‘ , V General Courts e15 410 n Fleis l l 1‘;
the V1etnam War as "extremely fine coverage, much of It w1th local ties." HendersonVGleaner , V . , ‘ ' . x .
. . . . . , , , -, v v . . 5 . . . Ashley_Paek,Dmsmore& Shohl
Strode 101ned The Courier-Journal full time 1n 1960, after working two . , .3 - . ' _ ‘ “ ,, - . ' , -, , I . .
summers at the paper while attending Western Kentucky University.V . Egg: 4 _‘ leff 19139! Butler Co'untyVV ' . I KentuckyPress Assoeiatiort Staff 1
In 1966, before he was 30, the Natlonal Press Photographers»Assoc1at10n , , , , V. ' . . V DaVid TV Thompson, Executiv e ._ ,
named Strode as its ”Photographer of the Year" —- its highest honor. He _ . . VV ' 1 Director , ‘V f f , . .. _V , ,
served as the group‘s President in 1974 and later received its President's 3:21;: CSl-Roau Fllkms, Kentucky ’ Bonnie Howard, Controller ; , .- .. ,
Award' _ _ . ‘ 5 ' Teresa'R‘evlett, Director of Sales 7 ‘V V'
By 1967, he was ass1stant director of photography for The Courier— V . . V . -David Greer, Member Services , ,
Journal and Louisville Times and later edited the Sunday Magazine. 13159316 John Mura, Lomsvﬂle Director . ,, ' , V , ,
Also in 1967, he was a member of a Courier-Journal team that won a Courier-Journal _ John Whitlock, NewsBUreau ’ .
Pulitzer for Public Service for a series about strip mining. His second _ . . . VDirector " ' , ,
Pulitzer came in 1976, as part of the newspaper's coverage of court-ordered 215m“ $832118? Warmck, Gallatm David Spencer, New Media , V, .
bus‘iﬁg 11n Jeffirson Cmﬁnty. S d 0th _ ., _ , Adlllinistrator- . , ‘ . y Y . V
i e wor ing on t e strip-mining project, tro e was arrested in Knott V V Bu Sams, Bookkee in Assistant, V ‘
County while attempting to photograph a 61—year-old widow, Ollie Combs, Dlsmd 8 ' Ken Metz, Bath County Steghanie Conrad, p g ' .
who was protesting the mining. News Outlook , , . ”Research [Marketing Coordinator .
. Disuict9-Loretta Tackett,P-aintsville ; iiigtﬁfnackAdmumu‘fe ‘ I
. - Herald ~ V ’ - W ' ’
Former Gleaner advertlsmg manager , RacMMCCaﬁwAdvemsmg .. ,
- . . District 10 — Edmund Shelby Ass‘smnt , , ' . ' - .1 9
dies when automobile strikes tree : Beattyville Enterprise , _ ' , Holly Willard, INAN Sewage.
. . s -, _ . Staﬁ members, oﬁ‘icers anddlrectorsc
A Henderson native and veteran newspaper advertising manager was 13‘ . 1 Willi S d ' , may be reaCked,by,Ve-mail using the iﬂdif.
killed Thursday when his car smashed into a tree at Waterworks Road and 8:de Ech e aWYF—rsz, Lon on yidml'sﬁrsf {gift-“1ft,” last. ' , 1, ., x f ‘ ~ ‘
ntme o, . v . - = , p- -
See PASSINGS on Page 5 . .. , , - . i ' 3 ,V g *V, , nmﬁkwrewm; g '5-,]
, j» V ~ ,4, ,..-.,. .,._. K: wt . 7;; by... VA. 1“ ,», ‘ ‘ . c 4-» —. »p new... ..: » I ~ ‘-- . - .;,

 The Kentucky Press, June 2006 - Page 3 ;
Disaster reporting and polishing writing and editing techniques to be featured at boot camps '
Plans are being finalized for deal with writing and editing tech— found on www.kypress.com. The ‘ 2
two one-day KPA mini journalism Oh; by the rm niques. Anhour-and—a-half will be deadline to register for the ;
boot camps for reporters during way ... g": devoted to the literary journalism Lexington mini boot camp is 5 §
July. The July 20 session will be _————— f1“: ~15: writing technique. Advocates of p.m. on July 14. The deadline to ;
held at the Lexington Herald- i? l the writing style call it an effective register for the Madisonville mini
Leader. The July 27 boot camp will By David Greer / tool for using feature-writing tech- boot camp is 5 p.m. on July 21.
be held in Madisonville at the KPA Meaiber Services LA niques to make hard news stories Please send registration form '
Country Cupboard Restaurant. D1799t0’ more compelling for readers. and check to: :
Both dates are Thursdays. The cost is struck by a tornado, earthquake The balance of the afternoon Mini' Boot Camps j
is only $20 per person and that or the avian ﬂu. Representatives will be devoted to intensive edit- Kentucky Press Association ;
includlels lunch. . from the Kentucky Department of ing techrlliqilaes that lean turn sto- 101 Consumer Lane i
' meBgmelZZiciiﬁgwfilgfgiﬁiﬁ 113‘?th Health and 1““th “921.1%: iif‘lfthedrﬁi‘idﬁifi Frank” KY 40601 ,
1VISIOI1 of Emergency »
toward reporters. Both will run Management agency will attend. camps will only be $20 per person. The Herald-Leader is at 100
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. local time. In addition, journalists experi- That includes lunch. Seating will Midland Avenue in downtown
- The morning sessions will be 9 enced in disaster reporting and be limited. The Lexington boot Lexington. ?
. a.m. to noon while the afternoons planning will also participate in camp can accommodate about 50 The Country Cupboard -
' run from 1:4 p.m. the roundtable discussion with comfortably While the Restaurant is at 581 McCoy
. The morning sessions will con- Q8: A to follow. Madisonville site can handle about Avenue in Madisonville. '
centrate on disaster reporting — Both afternoon sessions will 30. For more information, contact ;
what to do when your community A registration form can be me at KPA at (800) 264-5721.
__________________________________________ ’,
GUEST EDITORIAL
' “‘2‘ o 4
? Papers, not government’s Web Sites, should carry legals
: Fellow newspaper publishers, owners, that work. Some state newspaper associations have been so bat—
33 If you haven't done so, I would encourage each of you to read , tered by the constant barrage of legislative proposals that they .
the guest editorial published in the April edition of PubAux con— , A fall prey to a belief that if they give a little, .,
cerning the giving away of public notice advertising to the Internet v . the barrage will end. This is akin to a notion :
and the constant threat by elected officials. . . that feeding the bears will keep them away. '.
. Although the article was spurred by a Supreme ' ., Anyone who has found their campsite rav-
3 Court ruling in Washington State, I think each of us ' . aged as they slept peacefully in a tent knows
. should take heed to its specific warning: stop try- that the invaders will be back if there is 3
‘ ing to compromise away our rights with elected ’ ,. more food to be had." i
‘ officials. This is something that has cost the I ' . . The bears in Kentucky have now been . '
Kentucky newspaper industry literally thou- . ' . fed yearly supplies of our food. If mem-
‘ sands upon thousands of dollars in public . A I bers of Kentucky Press Association 1
% notice advertising over the past few years. | - WW,» don't SOOH awake to this fact, then the
f It began with the loss of school financial i , ravaging bears will return again and again .
: reports and now the loss of the delinquent tlx s for more compromises until nothing is left. 5
. tax notices in what was called a "compro- wwww " it But the financial aspects that we all have suffered
mise” by our administrative staff. :5 =3 from these negotiations aren't the only ones who will '
”Newspapers in print still provide a permanence, archiv- “ suffer in the long run. It will be our readers, the gener- I
‘ ability, authenticity and verification that the Internet cannot yet al public. Government run websites are not the place for public ’
i ‘ offer," said'the editorial. "They also are the place most citizens look notice advertising - pure and simple - and newspapers shouldn't
. for public notices." compromise that. I,
The article also noted that "The wrong way is a self—conscious It's not our place to deny the public the right to know.
_ attempt to fend off complaints about administrative cost and tax- "0" ;
payer burdens by bargaining» away the elements about public notice , VyronvMitcﬂliclll is the general manager of The Cadiz Record in Cadiz.

 Page 4 - The Kentucky Press, June 2006
K' ° ° b'k 'd 9
ids missmg out 0n 1 e 11 es .
a? p 2} . ...l . . .. .. . :5 . ,. . no, . 5 ...:‘.'. . . ..
on Second e. 1925KPACodeofEthlcsunCOVel‘ed
M J ; TherehevebnqueersopstPACedesiErhieeever erez=*'yeerszreteresebysm
es ' peer thengnedereegseeeng rhrxrdshurdnorhcdderevhcrd
' /Eighty;:years;a§gd;.-aiiet¢swas;smeg-sawed; by?theiassmﬁationgat a "regular sessionqrifluly 12131," 1
By David T Thompson .. ;1925;”r-Thissiirob‘ably wsdepred due-regssummer'ednverdrerrbdesrresseereeeeg::32:a , ‘
mgmmpmr tr” " ere-rethe.-zwev;srsvvrrrreee(teed..erzwrrseesdresedrIhbygemynmmavvodrdep
thatatlleasteachsperson present Signed a'copyjtﬁthe iCddéofhEthitssﬁ2.2} ii '12: ., i: :5}
I don’t know if kids still do it but growing up : T ' Ihadn’tseenacopydidn‘ tevenknowaCoée ofEthlcsemsted,unt11VISitmg theEHarrodsburg
in a small town, ”sleeping out" during the sum' Herald? d coupleofweeksagoCathVCamnsalddhewantedt08h0w*mé3$0méfhing randiphhed".
was little ”sleeping” and lots of roaming. Not to . , Ther'godéfrbm july 11 1925,:ead 3 :3: 2.2. . ﬁgs-1; ' . ...,;;."
. and eXplore if you know what 1 mean- gy.(a):{32>”a maintainastandards’flvumaizsmmtheraperwhzchlomwmanagﬁ91‘0“?”me
-. One of the kids I stayed with severl times .depleted-reddszzreﬂectevadereserves/resumesremembersdwterrespreeofﬂrednd
- each summer was a friend named Monty Hinton. foe, " . ‘
- Monty and I were growing up together and had a .2 (5on stritieifor nosuccessthatwnotfeundedupantheGaldenRuleand thehzghest canczptwn Offiiés
< pretty close friendship. We traveled to Reds’ y "me mammary '
g games, went on Kiwanis Club excursions and (cichspveak InfespeclfﬂltermslthroughtheeditorzalarnewsColumns,0fcanfemp0rary newspaper's arid
maybe a COUple of times each week, we’d ”sleep j'editors,"gadftigheaihis_ hematite. done to.remqﬁijszfléitfgIgnitesftéiteméiéiisilettttimid-d'be'tov‘tlte detriment of;
. out” at his house. thereoplelserve ; '1‘ ’ p .i'i' :
'. Reason was, there was something fun to do ” 'yvi‘fdjfl‘o'uptiold throughmy papérfthéggovemmentandalllaws,eventhoughgnlge'ybe'qbnOxgtgds'ofdies._
E early each morning. Get on the bikes and take off (‘1 wigs; Elm?) ggdfsg,.&ll‘fsuchlmsg31 éaﬁ:notagfeewzth1wlll seekmyrmedyonfy Iiﬂftheif'TéPéaL
-. he carried the Lexington Herald or the Courier- '1pixgllgqlﬂby‘tfziisj‘e:naturalpredilectzonswkzchsamettmesunfazrlymﬂuenceus;.jf: :
. Journal. But long before the sun came up, we’d (ﬂ‘iz‘gpgj‘gmwerydutymmmbmtumﬂmegsamembergfthgsgssgcwtmn,andtoacceptnoyﬁcem
' get on the bikes, head to the drop off point, get ‘duty'unlesswith; the futidetermzmtzontodomybesttofubfz‘litkareqmrementsImposed .. '22. gf, .
‘ his stack and take off. ' (3)111?) give dué.9icreditfar."gll'fttitz‘ttjeif.chiédfmmotherpublzcaizoyts :” , . , r
Monty was pretty specific on how the neWS- (M'I'ohaldsticreti and yihéidltzbléliil’l:informationgivenmamagvnﬁdeﬂfmlway, beinggcqrefui not to:
‘v papers were to be handled. Folded one of two - 'dccépti'cdnﬁiieﬁbes‘that.maythereaﬁerbeemimrmssmgto{1180725316813themandtomefecelmngthem, 3
; ways, ride up close to the house and put them on 'tiﬁfdrmqtiﬂﬁigipert"iiitkzsmanmfbemgtwaftmmeantasmtagenftOClose518010071”legltlmafEP-s‘rtblicii,
the from Porch We Probably banged a few off it -=‘r*
a screen doors and I remember missing once. The a); Tarecognizétherightofprwacyofmdzmdualsmallmattersnatquublzcconcem ,,
'1 target was the front porch. The roof overhang (I)Tarecogmzezt{chemethicaldutytocareﬁzllyarmngesushratesforserwcesaswlflInsureafar
1 was where it landed- proﬁt" " T
_ We never used rubber bands and while I don’t 1. fl: (k) Toscoiidutt: busmessm suchgmannerthatzllzcztpropagaﬂdiStSwlll notpresumetagmftspacem 1,:
' don’t remember him saying anything about plas- (1)12; gweihoroughmvestzgatwnmallquestwuableadvertismgaﬁered andVEque Spacfliomtsleadmg,
; tic bags either. Instead of rubber bands, there was veiled,dishonestorzllegztzmateadvertzsmg ; if; g3 '1: f: ‘1 .3 g}
; an art to folding the paper. Either vertically in (in) Togiveayustandcarrectczrculatwnstatement
: remedy in thirds. Again, you tucked inside rrresmgggresmpzysdympvestemsemwrrsfs
‘1 ”Other and end“ 11P With a square, “Ot mudl 'glvmghlmwleorpwmmfyv’hesodemstareddzﬁsuchhelp five: 9
.. larger than a gOOd size pot holder. Those were the (p312) correct, promptlyan dprommenilymnymarm newswedztormlutter 4?. nae wemayhave pub-
I eaSiest t0 thrOWv hot as apt to come apart halfway lsshedthatnghtmzmmyindlvldﬁaiormstltuﬁon [3’5 :Zéii' f‘
: to the target. But ready both were folded wen mersanmawederdvreeeerartsnemesisspasm ngdstd
; enough that a paper did not come apart too often . mngththeAssocmtzzm "3‘: 1535;: iiifaf'fffff‘f
. This part of my childhood came back recently denceandrespectthatcomesasﬁrewafdfwrtgflfdvmgmdrzghttftmkmg gjg'ﬂf"; ff ‘i. p'
while reading an article in USA Today on news- V . ‘1 V f iffgll'ifiii‘”
E paper carriers. It was a story about how newspa— I. " f '53‘5 ,‘27';3I'.§..73:' .2 73:17.35? 2
pers have turned to adult carriers and the ”news- . _ . _ _ .
boys” of yesteryear are things of the past. The s0c1ety has dictated. parents take precaution loading dock to the reader in a timely manner.
‘ change to adult carriers is well documented. about letting their child roam a City street at 5 Iushwonder With the latest discuSSion of a
. Now you find older guys and girls, often in their am. on a bicycle. The move to adult carriers was postal increase for 2007, might encourage non-
. trucks, even converted USPS Jeeps, heading off in necess1tated, too, by newspapers. . N carrier newspapers to make the plunge. More
» numerous directions to get that day’s issue to the Now some of those same kid carriers have and more newspapers have sw1tched to carrier
. readers. graduated from bicycles to motorized transporta- delivery in recent years as the price has been
' You don’t hear too often about youth carriers tion, maneuvering the streets of many good size raised to use . the postal service. What looms
"anymore. . 11m "sure there "are some but maybe towns, to_ makesure the day 5 issue gets from the ahead is not encouraging. , ‘ ' " ‘

 The Kentucky Press, June 2006 - Page 5
PASSINGS law Gllﬂll 08 I0 8'8
Continued from page 2 n n
Weinbach Avenue near Ellis Park. With the General -Assembly”s and places restrictions on Web sites
Bill Rice 55 who was alone was thrown from the 1996 To ota Cam n passage and GOV‘ Ernie Fletcher S chosen;
, , , y ry o .
_ . _ . , , approval of House B111 171, several 0 Changes requirements for pub—
impact and the car burst mto ﬂames, accordmg to reports 1n a recent edition changes have been made to the reg— lication leading from 9 point to 7
Of The Evansvrlle Courier 8‘ Press. ulations concerning the publication point and requires equivalent bulk
The newspaper reported that a witness told Vanderburgh County Chief of legal ads. discounts granted to private firms
Deputy Eric Williams that the car was traveling east on Waterworks Road The new law contains the f0110w_ be granted to public entities
at a high rate of speed. The crash occurred at about 9:30 a.m. ing provisions: required to publish notices;
Rice died of multiple blunt force trauma, according to Vanderburgh - Allows city ordinance sum- 0 Changes vendor amounts
County Chief Deputy Coroner Annie Groves. maries to be prepared or certified by required to be published and
Rice and his wife had only recently moved to Evansville from an attorney; requires appropriate officers file one
Elizabethtown, where he was classified sales manager at The News— ‘ Amends the requirements for COpy of financial statements with
Enterprise. city audits, and city audit financial GOLD,- .
statements and publication require- - Grant equivalent officers of
. . . , . ments for financial statements; municipal utilities the right to pub-
. o 0 Chan es criteria for news a er lish financial statements as cities
Former Carlisle Mercury editor and publicatioi selection for plelgal may;

. . advertisements and changes 0 Increase publication fees from
COlumnlSt Kay FlSher passes away requirements for the publication of $3 to $5 per name on a list of delin-
. . . delinquent taxes; quent taxpayers.

When you mention the name of Nicholas. County 5 newspaper from the . Allows the use of the Internet The changes will go into effect
early 1900s on, it's hard not to count Kay Flsher among the vibrant, well- for publication of delinquent taxes July 12_
read and well-spoken persons who have inhabited Carlisle and Nicholas
County.
A genuine lady with a warm and loving personality and always a wel-
coming smile, Kay Fisher passed away in May. _ _
Her words, both written and spoken, contained class and eloquence. She C Q N G R A T U L A T I O N S
was an asset to Carlisle and Nicholas County - and anywhere she was. ' V '
She and her husband dined with governors and many state and nation-
al figures, who often sought their opinions but more importantly their ' I ' '
insight. ' L ;
Her unique British accent made her preciseness even more conversa— 3 , .. ' ., ‘
tionally defined. ‘ . ' 1' .. -
She was at her post for more than 30 years in the Mercury office. From b‘ _ 3 i '
laying out pages to doing society news, taking a classified or answering the ‘ r - . __ ' . .
phone, Kay Fisher was a spark in the newspaper office. She worked tire- KENTUCKY pmss ASSOCEATWN
lessly to create an informative and well respected publication at both the V '
state and national levels.
She and her husband, the late Warren Rogers Fisher In, lived on the cor- . 5 : V ' . .
ner on Chestnut and Elm. S E C O N D P L A C E
She was involved with the Nicholas County Library, always the strong
advocate for literac and er etuated the value of reading. She was a con- ’ . . , > _ . __ V . .
summate home gardener Endptremendous cook and hostess. 50m“??? ﬁmspmr Fﬂplghm ; , ' ' ' V “
She was intensely interested in preserving the history and memories of 33535333330“ $3331.33} mm?“ ERAS . ' 3' . . .. , .
th “Ream“ Bazaars” swam 26:35" : ' > m " ~. 3
e place she called home for many years. M :31 53:20st award 5m“ .. . V, 1 -; “ft ' . .
The community will miss this fine lady who always sought to do good 36355me I” 5 _ " ‘ _ .: ”it”?
for Carhsle and Nlcholas County- 5 , ,W’. ,
Katherine Garland Taylor Elder Fisher, 91, Widow of Warren R. Fisher Jr. thanks {g L355 & Kgmugky ' ;. @ﬁﬁg’i’ggk
died Sunday, May 7/ 2006- watts. mm mm ; i ' - ‘ “grifﬁn it
She was born in Middleburg, Va., in 1915 the daughter of Margaret mmnggﬁfm may Sﬁpmm f ﬁﬁgﬁ": ..
Downer of Kirkford Sussex, England and J. Murray Taylor of Virginia. _ p _ .. . 3 2-57- ., )2 '“ $1353“ ’
When her family owned The Carlisle Mercury, Mrs. Fisher served as Waist; fur “lﬁﬁlslfmm tits 5 f?" Wk: . '
Managing Editor of the newspaper and wrote an award winning column, gal-$31335 It“ “333 falt! j . . 3 "i . _'
Kay's Kitchen, which was recognized with numerous awards for column . p . . / .» a. 3;“ g .
written on a single subject by the Kentucky Press Association and the , =: V . .. .é -
Kentucky Weekly Newspaper Association. ' i ’ I '- m, p , ‘ I “ . ﬁw‘d '
A collection of her columns resulted in the publication of the cookbook a“ m .- . a, _ ?:~g . .
entitled "The Best of Kay‘s Kitchen." , ' _ '1 p ‘
( ‘ ‘Her'column,_Kay_'s Kitchenha‘ppears now in the Nicholas News with her , _ , , x ‘ , . p 7 p ' - -.. . , _
permission. 3 ‘ i , . .. ., _ .W .. p,, ‘ 3 L 3' I. 3 3 H

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