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' May 2005 - Published by Kentucky Press Association/Kentucky Press Service
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appea 5 sm 553 o awsu May :
After having its lawsuit challeng- The lawsuit was filed in United Juvenile Code) violated the First -,:NeWSNteS ; I
ing parts of the Kentucky laws that States District Court for the Eastern Amendment,” the a peal claims. . , '
require juvenile court proceedings to District of Kentucky in Frankfort on "Openness would ui'lquestionably LifemtheBaCk 5110}? . g '
be closed dismissed in District Court, July 15, 2004 challenging parts of have an institutional value to juvenile Acollectton of. tales .‘ {old} '1 by '
the Kentucky Press Association has Kentucky laws that require juvenile courts the same way it does in other prmtersand 1311193511813 ofiweekly I
filed an appeal with the Sixth Circuit court proceedings to be closed. KPA criminal and civil courts.” linewspapers ”Life 31, the: Batik 1
Court of Appeals. claims in its suit that the law violates The suit states that closure should 1151:1994 has beenwnttenbya ,. .
In February 2005, the court dis- both the US. and Kentucky be done on a case-by-case basis and fetlfeanWS?aP€I3530€1afion .
missed the complaint for failure to Constitutions. The suit claims that not be mandatory. executivemlvlmnesota'; I
state a claim and on the basis that KPA Kentucky Revised Statutes 610 violate “Our action would still allow a 323‘ ”WSfiO‘iabGflt gmung “but .i
could not prove a set of factors enti— the First Amendment and contains ”a judge to close some proceedings or {flak-(5m P1391529)? Said "3935,93 M j
tling them to relief. The court ruled number of provisions which work to records just as they are allowed to do Shaw, 'mana'gél‘ emeritus 0f the ,
that KPA’s complaint failed to allege create an irrebuttable presumption at the present,” said Ion Fleischaker, Minnesota NeWEpaper ASSOC" ,
both factors of the “experience and that certain court proceedings and general counsel of the Kentucky Press iationi “It's 3130131138 proud class 0f
2 . logic” test formulated by the US. "records be closed to the public.” Association. ”But it would not be peoplecaflegletterpjfieyssgrmters 'r
Supreme Court in Richmond ”The absolute and mandatory automatic closure as it is under the {havefifafltaafifieatemin‘dte
Newspapers, Inc. v. Virginia. secrecy of the (Kentucky Unified current law.” words OfprmterstheTHSelV88~ .
, thesounds,‘ '-smellsvf and working
a 'V’chditions of those old print
Two new board members showwanteamtenwhatpm
I e’rs felt as. they worked these. mur—
o derously‘l'ong hours in'the pres-
attend first KPA meetlng enceofponderoufianddangerous
, . equipment, , as they converted
There were two new faces around editor of its sister publication, the m “r gfgd‘gggcflie: ginggggs’
the .KPA Board of Directors table Carroll County News In ,, ,: into neatly folded Weekly news-
during the meeting 1n Frankfort Huntingdon, Term. in 1976. He 4? papers.”
April 14 — those belonging to new returned to Kentucky in 1977 and gt > Shaw interViewed 38 printers
board members Loyd Ford and went to work for Central Photo lnc., " for the book, including several ,
David Dixon. which was also a graphic arts sup- who had owned weekly newspa- ,
Ford, with The Lake News in ply house that sold various products ' *W - ' r * pers. Stories cover the first six
Calvert City, was elected to District to newspapers in four states. In 1983 Loyd Ford and a half decades of the last cen-
1 and Dixon, with The Gleaner in he began to work on a master degree tury, from the arrival of Linotype
Henderson was elected to District 9. in college teaching with an emphasis machines to the coming of offset 1
Ford, 52, is the owner of The Lake in journalism and worked as a part printing and computerized type- f
News where he has been for nearly time journalism instructor and j ,t ' pf Setting. f
21 years. His responsibilities are to adviser to the college newspaper at _I ' ”Life in the Back Shop” is PUb'
manage the total operation, sell Paducah Community College. He 9W , l l lished by the Superior Letterpress
. advertising, writes stories and deliv— also worked part time at the H . _ ; CS“ The bOOk has I86 pages, C9”
er the paper. Marshall County Messenger. He Em V tarns 42 photos OI contributing
He started in the newspaper busi— stopped pursing his master's degree _‘ :f I . 92' prlnters and early print shops, '
.. . « . . ., ~ - v . 1:: and 13 other illustrations. It sells :
ness in 1974 as a reporter/photogia— in late I983 when he became editor h . j . :63 f 19 9- 1 $3 30 f ‘1‘ ..
pher for the Camden Chronicle in of the Marshall County Messenger. IE5} 0rd$h '51.? us ' or mai mg
Camden, Tenn. after he graduated After that paper ceased publication an an mg.
from Murra State Universit that in Ma 1984, Ford and his wife Teri ‘ ,
same year. H}; was later promoIied to Y S - See NEWS on Page 11
. ee BOARD on Page 10 David Dixon , ,fi ., , . . .
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