xt7v6w96b008 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96b008/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 2003 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 2003 Vol.74 No.6 text The Kentucky Press, June 2003 Vol.74 No.6 2003 2019 true xt7v6w96b008 section xt7v6w96b008 . S .;

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’ 7 ‘ Volume 74 Number 6 - June 2003 - Published b Kentuck Pre'l" . I" i 55m '- 3‘!" N ~. BEG“ ':‘
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ere IS a esson we can a earn June
from Moldovan journalists Newss‘Nmes '1
JournahsmBootCamP *' 1:

On Second ; :33; 3:12;: ., §%:$e§::; if“ ,1'¢§F17Y3t19¥¥$5§r¢119W“ , 1':

' 1994. : 3 aggﬁlﬁﬁﬁ __ _ 3:333 bemgiaeceptedi141-“ l' i z.

' Thought 9 T h e s e . we“... ' ‘~ ” 'ltlisgnottoo earlytostartﬂthinlge.’ '1
were in the . .. .. t9-eemle theeumm eeleemehem '

EigDavid TzThompson Bluegrass as j ‘ ”z ‘ "2‘ \Bbgtécampfﬂilahﬁe . 3:3; 15".: j‘.
AExecutwe D'TeCtor W "’ guests of the ' E; g, :2"! «:53 "71‘ 1 'I'hecamp mnsfromlulylﬂo 7.

. Louisville I . :- .. .Auglcr’elsseeareemmeemeee ..

ASk mOSt KentuCklanS Where they Inter-nation- . . " ' - V i? pmMondaytbmugthdayAil ‘.
wee February 16 and fees of thee- al Cultural ' , - * «.9 ssloneereeeelelmehemm
seeds well reeleeed/ In the dark- Center and 3. leraryatceergeeowecellegem ,

_ Durmg the Ice storm, a good por- got to expe- , Sew; f,“ '1 Georgetown 27”?" 7
tlon of Kentucky experienced power ri en ce wha t {531- meéhef~m fMiégistration, fortheBootCamp . i

. failures that lasted from a few hours most of their 39% ell i f . wormeaadmﬂxemmssﬁ {
- to more than two weeks' If 1‘ taught countrymen " _ e -
mecﬁmythmg, It. made. me to not take C311 OHIY Members of the press from Moldova were guests at the Kentucky l.“ r...},_.'.. fl
su 31mple bas1cs 0f l1fe for granted. dream about Press Association last month The came to the United States to learn ’xk’ls * ..~ 6
H f ‘1 inCh d 111“ -' y- 2.. _

self ‘21"; mag? violzleouppthis rhorhilg" — the more about the country and 1ts media. {331, .

I don’t mean pinched yourself acci— U n l t e d herself when she woke up that morn- :ﬁgkggwéwzzwe“ '-

- States— . - ﬁwmwmksoim .

dentally; I mean pinched yourself on Irina Lavrova was one of the jour- ing. P1nched herself on purpose. ﬁGyiébmputeeIabwnﬁﬁgemr 4
purpose. Let me answer that for you nalists She is the editor of a newspa- Pmched herself because she was 1n beéékfastandluncbmegeelgsse :
With a C011€CtiV€, "NOIIE Of you per in l3alti. America. And during their stay in the daybrjustwisyjnéﬁé 1
pinched yourself.” Their trip to Frankfort included a U.S., she pinched herself each and mmgaﬂer3m2fe§gy J
In late Apr1l, KPA hosted a group morning session with staff members every morning. And perhaps several :WWeeyif}f:u ,

of about a dozen Moldovan ]ournal- of the Attorney General’ s Office and t1mes a day. . . eesCalépﬂsétz.tingeéhs§gy.2§l it
lsts. A qu1ck geography lesson: two hours that afternoon at KPA. Twenty years as a journahst and gﬁeargetownlﬁurmgigtheaw J.
Moldova 15 a former Sov1et Republlc Irina told Beth Cr a ce, a reporter for her dream had been to v151t the US. gﬂgﬁmmﬁmkmw '.
and the second smallest Of those. the State Journal, that she pinched See LESSON on Page 8 ’ﬁ‘mmloﬁmﬁW 3
Moldovan journalists have had free- 2%:béyfeiﬂ9e:ﬁépﬁéy§ém .

. . - eteﬁeeeeemese -i

Heath appears before PreSIdent’s Comm1ss10n ewesee
9.2%., ~ .99 lg.

The Pres1dent’s Comrrussron on the move carrier—route sorted mail from Agreements that involve incentives for g! ,
United States Postal Service should take local entry into centrally-located auto— volume extended to one or a few large N wwwe‘e,
three steps to further newspapers’ use mated plants, where mail would be mailers. The legislation should require gyggggx’ﬁegﬁéq
of the mailstream in the future, accord- prepared in bundles for mail carriers. examination of the impact upon com- 5399M* jg“; 3,
ing to NNAs Postal Committee Newspaper delivery will work better if petitive markets, particularly upon $9.9M! ,1‘
Chairman Max Heath. Heath, vice pres— newspapers continue to enter locally small mailers, Heath said. ,"fgég’gr
ident for circulation/ postal at and receive discounts for their contri- Heath‘s appearance provided his ’ﬁ”’j§@
Landmark Community Newspapers, butions, Heath said. second testimony to the Commission. %%y’%giz 31.5% 259* Ja}j;”f _.
Inc., testified May 28 before the Second, it should recommend In February, he detailed the history of %§§:»,%e¥;%eé99em;wsg%g .1
Commission. required use of a Periodicals Standard within-county newspaper mail, assur- l/“fgﬁggﬁégéegﬂgrﬁfefwgﬁ _;
First, it should recommend contin— Operating Plan in all mail sorting facili- ing the Commission that it covers its aﬁégj’sgﬁgﬁiwﬁﬁﬁfﬁw
ued use of publisher work-sharing, ties, to improve service and reduce full cost to USPS. In this statement, he ﬁre/geese;’e’téwgéf’ggﬂés/‘Wﬂé’ﬁagé‘s? 9
especially to encourage well-prepared complaints. focused upon operations and competi- ggéleagéégﬁgggélzﬁfuMéggff‘rweeaypleg?
locally-entered mail. Heath discour- Finally, it should recommend legis- tion. g...”feyﬂﬁﬁgﬁiﬁeggﬁg’szﬂa2’sf}? -.r
aged development of USPS plans to lation to limit Negotiated Servrce See COMMISSION on Page 10 @‘éﬁﬁﬁyﬁgﬁeﬁ % 9%;9%§9en.;ekwe /
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Page 2 - The Kentucky Press,June 2003 .
Kent ck people paper ' the ne 5
Editors named for be a reporting intern this summer at Beach, Fla, and has worked for the and The Cincinnati Post.
Wes tern’s student thr:1 "Iiimeﬁ—Ic’iicayune hilt New hOrleans lievlisew Appeglgi Fragiidin, Tenn, and U [fCh’h 39, lives an lgkeiilde Park.
an as a 1nterns 'ps at t e t e rentwoo enn. ourna . rc , w o succee s an assert, pre-
newspaper, yearbook Courier—Journal, St. Louis Post- Other Herald staff members Viously wrote and edited for the
Western Kentucky University’s stu- Dispatch and The Leader at Fort include: Mike Lamar, an Owensboro Lexington Herald-Leader and the
dent newspaper and yearbook have KniaxM. h 1M . . . t ienigr, aidvertisliiag manager; Joselpli ICenvtsiDailyinéneﬁ it;1 Sltatr:1 Cpllege,
selected new editors. . 1c ae oore, a junior prin or , a ouisv1 e jumor, news e 1 or; a. 1 e a , s e e pe 5 ar
Brandy Warren, a junior print low- journalism and history major from Daniel Pike, a Glasgow senior, fea- WRFL—FM, a student—run radio sta—
nalism major from Louisville, will be Franklin, Tenn., will be editor of the tures editor; Keith Farner, a Louisville tion.
editor of the College Heights Herald Talisman for 2003-04. Moore has been junior, sports editor; Kyle Hightower, Urch has bachelor’s degrees in
for the 2003 fall semester. Warren will an intern at the Press Journal in Vero a Paducah junior, opinion editor; Jim journalism and English and a master’s
_ , , , Winn, a Bowling Green junior, photo degree in American literature from
, - , ‘ ,, ’ _, _, _ , ‘ ,_ z " 1 ii , ’ ’5'”? _' A i, g ’ j , . _ editor; James Branaman, a Richmond UK. She did doctoral work in rhetoric
' ‘f " ' The ' KentuCky Pres S , . , , senior, assistant photo editor; Adam and composition at Pennsylvania State
' . _ . , I, _, ' < ’ ’ " _ i' , ' '1, :_ r/ .1 '-;_: ,9 _, ',: ,2?! " , ‘ , , Eadens, a Bowling Green senior, copy University. Before coming to The
’ ‘_ ' (,7 , - ' ' , “ _ ,1 g . ., ,y’ j; g ' , / desk chief; Lee Fisher, a Mayfield Post, she had been editor of the
,IheKentuekyPress (ISSNWZQ ls '5’ District’ll-GlemiGray, Mend?“ , ' ' freshman, online editor; Justin Fowler, Kentucky edition of the Cincinnati
published montlﬂybytheKentuckyPress - Enterprise 9-37 ”7i" . ‘ i f a Columbia senior desi n chief' En uirer since March 2001
Association] KentuckyPressService, 1mg? «737:: 5”,? E5914, ' . Amanda Hall a Bardstogwn senior q .
Periodicals Class sta is aid at ‘ T « Districtﬂﬁe effN Somerset 1, {if/’3, , , ’ ' . . , ,
Frankfort, KY 40331 Sﬁmﬁ’pizﬁpﬁcgig ,_ ,i’Commonwgaithioeaulfnal , adverttwmg sages ngartiﬁger; Matt. Gregg 101115 News-
7$8 " er? earr‘Poshnast’Jer: Send , o ' , , ,-. £3,541 7?} oun ree, an 1za e . own semor, . .
,iadgresz’to TheKentucky‘ ProselOlge ” District 13~TomCaudﬂLlenngton creative director. Democrat edltorlal Staff
' Consumerlane, FrankforbKY. 40601,(502)' - ,Heraldélaeaéer; h John Palmer Gregg recently joined
5223-8821.; iii 7737'; ' '5 if . - ’ , ' ' ' ' t e News-Democrat as staff writer.
. ' ' 2 7 meraesaawwereawm ASS‘Sta‘“ edlt°rl°ms Greggisagraduateomast *
:1} Kenmckyl’ress Who“ 3;; ﬁf‘lﬁfg; j‘,,:i_-§ck3[;::_,. . v Kakie Urch, a University of City, Tenn., where he worked as a
31Presrdent-8haron Tummski, L, Tmyoisgaodrgbagmwﬂ: Emily?” Kentucky graduate with a extensive photo editor for the university’s stu-
mem Sun 3’1,Mzag,Pafhkx?9u9Néwsﬁéﬂd »{ background in journalism, joined The dent-run bi-weekly newspaper. - 1
maﬁmmwwamtaaeeea Eifaﬁitiifiiﬁitifmy Post 5 mom 1»
Armamgzmamaamt » ee °“ gum“
VPresd am ’ maaﬁmmamyohn .. _______.____________— ~. - .
” .ice . Ci eht~Davi ' , ombeny’ , , a“? " _,e§.j weft ' “warm at if , ' :
”Tre‘ ,a,’ $1 ,1 er; , * ‘e Ortm arm, ‘ :jj ,, n ’ je'” 4; ,j ewe Trauma! 1 - - ‘
human: “1”] Veteran Journallst Loulse MtygdﬁFrfthXn’t‘lEtmd ‘ v
, Cuculaunminxnssrom 1» B H t k d' ~ - ‘
Past President-Dave Eldridge, ,' ,. LexingtonI-Iérak‘l-Léader“~ ,,;, , . a ma er leS tor of the morning Lexmgton Herald ,
lesmeloumal , ; Louise 13- Hatmaker, former editor, newspaper] dled. Tuesday] May 27’ at
, : , ' - _ ‘_ _‘ 3 ' Associatestsmn-Chffiieltham publisher and owner of The Jackson her home in Lexmgton. She was 88.
Board ofDireetors , _i ? Lil} “ f. if??? KenmckyUtﬂlhes ,3,- irf'tﬂ' Times and The Beattyville Enterprise Maxwell began her career as a
‘Districtl, ~AhceRouseMumayLedgefand j ’ ' T ,1 ,5 ,, 251,17? 5 ,. newspapers died Sunday, May 25 at a proofreader at the newspaper in
Times- :_.§_ , . , , , ,GmeralcounselsaJOn‘FleismakeriKim 3 Hazard nursing home from complica- November 1943. Six months later she .
Distrith-# JedDillmgham Dawson S tin ‘s , _ Greene, Dinsmore &Shohl,Lomsvﬂle tions from cancer. She was 79. W35 namedsociety editor and contin-
PTE lass ' g , _ "7 _ ’ , P; g , Kenméky Presaﬂ , . tion Staff I, ,1 A native of Hazard, she was a ued in that 10b “Htll January 1958, ,
, _ ~ , , i ’y David T.Thomp$on, Executive D1“ recti- 0'1. graduate of Cumberland College and when she tOOk an extended leave of
Districts -.DonnWinuner, Hancock ' Bonnie Howard; comm-9119f 'ili, attended Eastern Kentucky State absence for health reasons. She
Clarion ' , . , Teresa Revletg'Director of Sales}: ,, Teachers College. She taught first returned in mid-1959, working part-
, , " l ‘ __David Greer, MemberServices Director {"2 grade at Hardburly Mining Co. time until 1966/ when she began .
District}; -_Charlie Porhnann, Franklin n Dana/Ehlsdaide, News'BureauDireCth 9,5"? ‘/ School in Perry County as a young working full-time again. She retired
Favorite , _ ,. , 3:221; :pemgréoilewMedlgs when“? 577 ,. woman. in 1976.
‘ w ants, in» ,SlS, ,
District 5 _ Ron Filkins, Kentucky Standard , KebaLewis' Researeceh}; ”:1:ng [5,; Hatmaker ran the newspapers for
, , , , , , , , ,2' _ ,/ ,H e j, i, approx1mately 30 years until she sold Wolfe Count News
DistrictéeArthur B. Post, Loﬁiéville 7 , , Cmidmat"? . 5;: . 7 them in the mid-19905. . y .
Courier-Jenna] , , 23mm Amviisgsmi‘t , , M . She began her career as a reporter EdltOr Clara Stamper dies
_ _ - l-l lleWill :lﬁyﬂkiANlB/ ,. S Cl 1:“ , at The Hazard Herald in the 19603. Long-time Wolfe County News
mm“ 7 ' Kelley WaI'IﬁCk, Gallatin County, ’ T231137 Hensalley’ Tearshegtsgili’ er {,3 ,_ j ,, She was active with the Kentucky editor, Clara Stamper died Sunday '
News . , , ,, ‘~ ’, , ' , I , ' Press Association for many years. She morning, April 27, following an ill-
Districts-Ken Metz Bath Coun News , , _ , , , ’ ‘ was presented with KPA’s Russell ness of several weeks. She was 77,
Outlook . ' , ty ' , , - ~ * 7' ', ,' Metz MOSt Valuable Member Award Stamper was associated with The
, ' _ . 'y g 1 V; t j in 1997 and The Herald Leader’s Courier Publishing Co. for nearly 30
District9 _ Mark Maynard, Ashland Daily Staff members, Officers and Directors may ’, Edward M. Templin Award for out- years and served as editor of the
Independent. , , bereached by e-mail uSing the individuals _' standing community serv1ce. Wolfe County News until 1985, when
_ . ﬁrst initial, fulllast name@kypress’.com. In April, Hatmaker was inducted her husband, JB, joined her as associ—
District 10 e_Edmund Shelby, Beattyville There is no space or punctuatiOn in the e- into the Kentucky Journalism Hall of
'- Enterprise _ , ' mail address. 7 , ' i_ Fame. See DEATHS on Page 12

 ‘ 1.5;: ‘ ' ’ ' l ’ ’ ‘ " ‘ 2 ' ' " - '*“'2er_.‘~. .N" 5'2; ff” 2 . 2 '22. 5 9
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1 The Kentucky Press, June 2003 - Page 3 2,,
$
Ettﬁwﬂtiweaﬁﬂt .2 5.3.3:: ’.' ‘
l W¢%/i//l,%§/ ”5’ 2 525;? “2.5% *
: 2.2%‘3352. . ”ti .:
‘ Fre uent lau h k'd a th d %Zﬂ%ﬁﬁ%%¢,uﬂ 2 42,3, 2: 22%? !
ter q m t d 31 ,. b S tre en thl‘tse 5,2.,;5§5:.22;.5 ’ We; “1%? g .2.
PW a e 9 Oh, By The a 0.“ 50m “52 25.22.22.252. :22 25.52.22: .222.
luncheon. Not 1 their parents w111 ﬁw/W f“ 22‘;ng
1 pet‘te’ ’“St‘trymg' Way M a Often catd‘ 0“ ﬂQ/ﬁ’ : 222 «
to-be—polite gig- __———— 2 g too. ,5; 2 59g. 2:.
: smcere uffaws. By Dav” Greer w1th schools to ”2%” ' 2. 2 525’” .2:
KPA Member Services - . 22* 2%“ t4,¢%§w¥.,,, .3 . . 4 , 215,222 2 .2
Over and over for Director prov1de curricu- 2 argfﬂxgiéegiﬁi,~.,,W.f.¢:z . ., 2;
90 minutes, loud 111m materials 80 It?" %%%té.?ﬁyﬁmﬁ‘%§éfv?brih : f:
laughter filled the students in all M4... -,; ,gége :-, .. 2 2 i 2‘
hall. As the event concluded and the grades can study current events and 2‘,” 2,51 . 22
2~ 120 attendees filed out, more than one learn about pohtical candldates and 1 522523.? 2 ﬁ .
was overheard to say how entertam- their posmons. Students then vote 1n {gﬁf‘ gag? ,:.. ﬁg; .,'
mg the luncheon had been. That mock elections that comc1de w1th gag 2125;522’: ,-, . 3; 22
might have seemed a little unusual general elections. Smce students often . gﬁxg % fig ,2’.
2 smce the event featured two former ”vote” at the same polling place as g’ﬁfégg 3,99% . eéﬁﬂﬁséﬁwwr :
:. pohtical adversaries. does their mom and dad, adult gﬂé’égg‘% :’ 32W...» .:,
.: Former Govs. Louie Nunn and turnout tends to 1ncrease. Post-elec— 22.2324“; 2 - :«-. 2 ”‘12" .1.
. Wendell Ford appeared on May 8 at a hen research shows that adult voter g; g » 41,‘ .
. Crestview Hills fund-raiser luncheon turnout in areas with Kids Voting ' 2 . 2 4 .-~,‘""..;g..;: .2;
4 for Klds Voting Northern Kentucky. increases from 3 to 5 percent. . g, . 4 .1... : ”anthem Kentucky , , 2 5
The Northern Kentucky affihate of With only 17 to 18 percent of regis- , 1 , , , 1 ,_ 4:2;
Kids Voting is part of the statewide tered voters statewide casting ballots % j :5; “ . 2. . 22 '4 ~ 2? {2‘
. Kids Voting Kentucky organization, in the gubernatorial races in the . .1 .. ‘5
:2 t which is now given administrative recent May primary, it would seem :g‘ggi. ,5.
1, support by this writer and adminis- Kids Voting Kentucky has its work 2 -
Nu . trative assistant Sue Cammack here at cut out for it. .’ 2'
it- 1 _ KP_ A. ' . . By the way, Nunn and Ford, once 2‘ " ‘2 . Left: Louie Nunn, Kentucky‘s last {:2
3 The relationshlp between KVK and staunch political opponents, have .1 1‘ Republican governor, addresses a , {Z
l KPA be an last fall. An all-volunteer, mellowed over the ears and nOW2 2 j . Kids Votin Northern Kentuc ‘ '2‘ '
f . . ‘ . . 2. . 1:5,; k~ : o o o ,' 2
' nonprofit group dedicated to usmg conSIder themselves to be good :.2 t; ‘1 . 2 g; fundraiser, on May 8 m Crestwew ,4
I. ”trickle-up democracy” to improve friends. Both serve as honorary chair- f ' K " 4 “1115- Nunn, 0f 613980": served .2;
l _ voter turnout rates, KVK needed men for Kids Voting Kentucky. Both g; 2 . :9: fmm 1967‘}: 1217111?“ :“(dgom‘)” 2‘;
' . . . . . r 5-; .J-‘i n .
'g some part-hme administrative sup- offered plenty of funny stones and 2 , 5‘" governor e e or a we '_
i . 2 x _ , serve as honorary co-chairman for 21
4 port. Enter KPA because of the two tales about one another during the ~ 2; . ,1 , p . .: 2 _ , Kids Voting Kentucky Ab ove- 2,
3 ‘ ' ' ' _ ' ... 2 ' 4' ' .' ,:
: organization 5 overall compatibilitles Northern Kentucky fund raiser. But ‘: ;, _, ﬂ Wendell Ford succeeded Louise 72
l and smular 1deals. they had a serious Slde too With both : 2 7:2. :. / Nunn as governor of Kentucky. :1"
i In case you’re wondermg about critical of the large amount of money . l .« 5 : : . :' Ford then went on to serve more
- ”trickle-up democracy,” it’s the rather spent in the primary. They were criti- ., 2. 5 ' 2 . 4 _ « " , : . than 20 years as a United States sen- 1.
' simple idea that in order to get more cal also of the negative television ads 3: , ' - . ,, 2, " Vii. ator. Ford 15 an Owensboro native.
: adults to do their civic duty and vote and took candidates on both sides of 2 ‘ r ‘ . ', r “1,3." 4 2 2}
t on every election day, you must first the aisle to task for lacking substan— 1 2 . ., ‘ 4 2':
; get their children interested. Once the ﬁve campaigns. . W ' if
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camp" operated by the Kentucky Press said he’s not surprised Cason landed a mi - 3% ﬂ _ ﬂawwé‘ “if" , "I“ .. _ ’:
Now Cason takes notes and writes ”He had me review his resume — he ' 1 ' 2 gﬁweggammﬁ» 2
abou’t the kinds Of meetings he used to was klnd Of redomg 1t 2,0 give It a jour- Robert B. Turner Elementary School principal Sheila Mitchell and Anderson News I
run/litmself. ; I, nalism slant, he said. _ There was ; reporter (and former school superintendent) Jay Cason discuss the Effective Schools 'Z .
It 5 really strange ' no question, never a dOUbt 11" my rrund that 1f lay program prior to last month’s meeting of the Anderson County school board. Cason 3
he Sﬁid- wanted to pursue journalism, he COLIld was one of the 2002 KPA Boot Camp graduates to take a job as a reporter. :
Cason’s route to journalism was, do it,” Greer said. _ _ 2 _ . I
indirectly, by way of the Appalachian As a new reporter for a small-town ofﬁce for a chat after he started his because you re a reporter, a journalist, j
Trail. After his well—publicized resig— weekly newspaper, Cason is covering new 1919, SO seeing 11,15 former fellow 1t 5 almost hke you re a-VIP j they ,
nation from Bourbon County after less the school board, fiscal court, city superintendent at his first school’board want to share [their stories With you for ,
than a year on the job, Cason took a council and any breaking news that meeting, notebook 1“ hand, dldh t the most part. . _ . 2
year off to travel. Part of those travels pops up. come as a shock. 'Because he re