xt7vmc8rfv30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rfv30/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1991 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, August 1991 Vol.62 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, August 1991 Vol.62 No.8 1991 2019 true xt7vmc8rfv30 section xt7vmc8rfv30 _,., , . 5, 3.7.1 j. ,/.<- ’_

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. . EC gm, OF KENTUCKY U (f _

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Official Publication of the Kentucky Press Service - Vol. 62, No. 8 - August 1991 ,' ,
: . . ' , o o 0 2
1 Periodic B d 1) 1d f t l ff
3 Room” oar approves new 111 111g 01? C611 ra O 1C6
:W ,.
2:85}le . professional office park called ,_ , i j
, 9”}? Ollt Wlth the Old, Burlington Center (away from the " 5/ 1’

. . h he 1‘1 W flooding river). , , ’_ _ . f,
‘ m Wlt t e The 4,200-square foot structure /? We; / . ‘3, f
3} will have three floors, including i. ’ / - " f
, It’s charming, homey and in a basement. An important addition for "" :- , ” ii . 7 :
_ prime location for keepingasymbolic KPA members is space for a full- , i” 'g ' ‘ . / {at ' 3 .1» . V :1
g . eye on the state capitol. But it also fledged conference room in the base- , 1'1; . V . ”Wmmm»” ii. -' ii .
floods from Kentucky River backwa- See Board. back page i é
,- ter and is hemmed in by neighbors «fix: ii , {3; ; 1' ' . p g : ,
and zoning regulations on expansion ' 3; iii i 9' a; . z. ‘i‘: :‘Z-,. ‘ ,_ ‘
z and remodeling. Tnple A buys -__v .. i f i i f i I
: That’ 5 why the KPA board of di- ’ ' , ‘ f e .. “he i
7'37 reams VOted atitsl‘me meefingto sell Berea' Cltlzen tifii we... ‘5 _ ‘ W I
the association's headquarters at 332 TfipleAPublishins C0-0fM0unt _. .- .. .. '
1, Capitol Ave. and build a new central Vernon has become the third owner of %;5“’%;“ , .
:;. office on the outskirts of Frankfort. The Berea Citizen in 1955 than a year. it; [er-v 7)" “3": 3 ' I.
; The new building, now under ChrisOttowayhadboughtthepa- 9‘... ‘63:“ _
i“ , constructiomsiocated onus izmusi per, which is nearlyacentury 01d, last — “he ..a»
7 W» south of melt-64 interchange, in a Winter from DiCkSO“ Media ’ ”we . .. . . , . Mi“
' EK d '11 Peru“ Anderki“ and their 5"“ Rick wwwwfimii”.
. U Stu ents W1 Anderkin, the Citizen's new general " H M i h ' V ' t ty >'
.L ' manager. e pro 0 pe ,
Study KPA Pap er The Anderkinsalso ownthe Mount The new KPA building will closely resemble this already completed office ,
' ‘ AfteraUniversity of North Caro~ Vernon Signal and Laurel County inBurlington Center, just south of I-64 inFrankfort. Construction is under-
‘ - lina class spent last fall critiquing the Weekly. way, with relocation expected to take place in mid-fall. _ i_
Georgetown Graphic, the KPA board #4” L
i- hoped a Kentucky collegiate program , . , ,
' would follow suit. One has. - C d d t b k d t 1 th _
. This fan the community journab an 1 a BS as m e 1 arm warm , ;
' ism class at Eastern Kentucky Uni- . . . . ; . 1 , 7
» versity will focusonayet-to—be—chosen l d h l d t t d t ‘ .
. independentweeklylgmgitfl‘eme 1’08 C0 S ou 31" 0 rm Ll ver 18111 .
type of scrutiny as the North Carolina . .
e students did the Graphic. Theadvertisingaceswhohelprun papers to enhance the broadcast onlybecauseofthecostofairtime,but .
_ EKU faculty member Liz Hansen political campaigns apparentlybelieve campaigns that cost them millions of also because of the production ex-
'= approached IG’A executive director in the power of the printed word. dollars. And they spentcomparatively pense. ‘_'
« David Thompson in June about the Toward the end of the May pri- little on advertising in thenewspapers How much did the s n d on _
, project. A former community jour- mary, political commercials on tele- they perceived as giving them cre- ne rs— them ediufh a}: tman 3‘
;, nalist herself, Hansen said she read vision were chockfull of credits for dence. f l‘tNSPaPteh r edibil' 7A f rth o); t
_ about the UNC project last fall and Kentucky newspapers. The state’s A very rough accounting, based t: tfigu iglNc ah T ltyéc n35“) . .,
, wanted her own students to have a dailiesand even someweeklies would on the limited information provided Fia r e111“; Naaaenpe e ' pe. .
‘ similar experience. have been hard pressed to buy the air on campaign finance reports, reveals veTpe g1 02'7 69 Or 'ust ver one r- '7
_ She has taught Eastern’s once—a- time they got for free, compliments of that the gubernatorial candidates this cent OZhe amounts] ntgn broa (112:9: -
yearcommunityjoumalismcoursefor the candidates. spring spent around $7 million on ra- m di That’s sorrpizwh re in the
_ four years. While she hashad students Commercials for the candidates dio and television commercials. The ne? hborhood of what thee bemato-
studysomeofKentucky’scommumty quite freely quoted newspaper en- bulkof that figureisfortelevision,-not 'alg d’d t t gu '
‘_ papers, she said they’venever had the dorsements. The candidates appar- , n d 73““ l a es spen on newspaper
_ opportunity to focus, as aclass, on one ently saw a kind word from The Daily . a 3.031 t th t th f' 1- " I
. specific paper- Independent or The TribuneCourier, i ta 93%;” er fiesefffligutgjjfoef ,
This summer Hansen is busy for instance, as lending credibility to Whoafgfijgsgpeoplg?77Megfmg 3(1) x: .’ ey :p d' b t :
ouiiiningthecourse,whiieihompson their campaign and influencing the KPAstaflPageslofl S; ° “0311139 ‘f lsegrsemendé- :
accepts applications from interested electorate. Cmygntionmmpagg4 me canthl a) es ump expen 1‘
see EKU students, bCCk page didates used the free WOI'dS 0f news_ 553225512;53E153233333333333333gig-15335335553323212:i:123535:55233533123235:53E3'3221332355532Ii333532;};333533gEgEgEgEgigigigégigigi535252535;53532333233331 See Candidates. bGCk page ._

 Page 2; The Kentucky‘Press,‘ August 1991 '
1 '
Front p age ads? D on t argue w1th success TheKentucky -
Ken Blum’s jOb was to throw out iaiiiiséiaa:ziii=:::2§2;22ii=é'ii..215.22:2: 5' .. .1 the call.The reference sheetis valuable P
medias ‘9‘- increasing adverfising Convention ' forcallson similar accounts, as well as I‘BSS I
revenue and he .did so— rapid fire. ‘I'fffffgz, future calls on the same advertiser. . H I
Some of the ideas generated ”ah” re- coverage Among other advertising ideas 1991 Officers f
sponses, others groans. All had been ..Eiiézfii:f5f5i'if:fl;f.zj':;:;§§ff;;.;;§;jgi*:::3:I;gg:i£11,}V.f;‘.3ijs:g _ offered by Blum: President
successful for the originating paper, °Have a single advertiser foot the Celia McDonald
and all deserved consideration. done by his paper, The Courier Cres— bill for a special section, such as an Harlan Daily Enterprise t‘
Most of the groans came as Blum cent in Orrville, Ohio. automobile dealership anniversary. President-Elect
talked about The LaPeer County An advocate of simplified rate Use old ads for the company, hire free Mary .SChU'Z
(Mich.) Press which uses ads in just structures,Blumdid,however,suggest lancers to write the copy and take Bantvlllle Ads/mite Messenger 5
about every conceivable way —— in- that papers charge higher rates for pictures, and solicit small congratula- 023k: fig: en . _
. . . pe, The Courier Journal
cludmg on the front page. But the spec1al placement ads and that papers tory ads from other busmesses. Vice President '
speaker countered his audience’s differentiate between camera ready °Get sponsors for local athletes’ Jerry Lyles, Benton Tribune-Courier
misgivingsbyreportingthatthepaper, ads and those that require special signed ”poster” pictures, i.e., seniors Treasurer
though unorthodox in advertising, is composing in determining rates. He on a football team. Dorothy Abernathy, Oldham Era .
noted for its award-winning news also advised contract rates for color: °When a new building opens in Board Of Directors ,
coverage and editorial stance. more use, lessrcost. town, solicit a page of ads from the WSW“ 1_
The Michigan paper, as Blum’s ‘ buildingowner,contractors,architect, W'u'af“ M'tChen' Fulton Leader .
overhead transparencies showed, runs - ' electricians, etc. 0'51"?! 2 ‘
round ads smack-dabonits flag ($150/ . i 1139" Dillingham P
week), puts coupons in the middle of .. . 3 . . °‘Run testimonial ads about your Dgzga pnngs rogress
. the front page ($21,000/ year) and - . M39; .1 paper from successful advertisers . Teresa Revlett, McLean County News
shamelessly places small ads at the " ,_ .1 g.- °Have a group of advertisers in District 4
bottom of the front. if" ‘ for donuts and coffee, take a grow Charlie Portmann, Franklin Favorite
The Press rakes in $11,000 a year , picture and run it as a promotion. District 5
on "ear” ads on section pages. It also _,.,,’ ‘ °For local grocery ads, run small Coleman Love
gets ad sponsors for some of its news , _ filler ads throughout the paper pro- Elizabethtown News Enterprise
copy, suchasbowlingscores, and gives , 3 j; moting the store’s full ads. D'Str'Ct 6 ,
the advertising department a promi- , . . ;. °Have a partial page section of Dorothy Abernathy, Oldham Era
nent column called ”On the street ” . ' 'V ': 1 business card ads District 7 . . i
. . ’ . . . . ’ ‘ ' ' Kelley Warnick, Gallatin County News .
which carries shortitems on1nd1v1dual .12.; - » °Run regular, sponsored features District 8-9 ;
advertisers, such as a new line of ' f on such things as kids’ artwork, a Ken Metz, Bath County News Outlook
merchandise at a particular store. 7 w school principal’s column, a commu- District 10-11 .
Blum showed page after page of ,5 “4 nity service spotlight, an ”It’s my job” John Del Santa =
directories in The Press, with small ' ' piece onjobs of different people in the Ashland Daily Independent 7 1
ads under such headingsas Attorneys, ; . community, orprofiles of local citizens District 12
Physicians, Hair Cutters, and even ’ ~ \ 1' with information from a standard Louise Hatmaker
Churches. The paper also brings in . ‘ questionnaire. Jackson TImes/Beattyville Enterprise .
about $10,000 a year by charging E D'Str'd 13 _ 1d
around $21 for each obituary. g ' . ‘ Gienn Gray, Manchester Enterprise , fe.
; Sample Ad Sizes Dlstl‘lct 14 pa
The Ohio newspaper managerwas " 1.... ' .air:instigate.fizsgzszhzitz- is: can: swan Simpson, PU'aSk‘ Week
keen on attractive rate-card promo— ,J'i ' fla 533333.?'bkhy‘éi'bfil‘lfioi‘if’ ”‘55 P" °°""""""°" ‘° D_i5t"i°t15A _ th
tions and showed several well-done My. Jim Green, Lexmgton Herald-Leader l
examples. ‘H v I " *' ,, 4columnsby6lnches DiStTiCt1-SB . . . . C0
One from a Washington paper is “4%.. // $132 géfigzif-liftgimzen Vorce & Times e0
1nltab101d form on hlgh grade paper Ken Blum. Steve Lowery, Kentucky Standard su
With C010]. plctures. It lndudes a front llalf page (645 column Inches] $354.75 Jerry Lyles, Tribune-Courier mi
section promoting the paper’s history 1331‘ 2112735? cfiifififl‘éfiti‘é‘v'fl's‘é' 5533‘” Jerlene Rose, Clay City Times up
and placeinthecommunity,aswell as The Ohio manager stressed the _ ' Associates Division
its advertising advantages. One page importance of getting continuous Gary Luhr, Kentucky RECC E:
is given over to pictures of the paper’ 5 feedback from subscribers. For in- $33.12. Advertising Division. an
staff, and another to its rates, simpli- stance, he sends out a reader ques- 2.911.333 ”cm $16.50 DOUQ Tall-'0'. _Mt- 3}?”an Advocate
fied and easytoread,with information tionnaire and a letter with each sub- News-Editorial D'V's'm lisl
on ad policies and regulations, dead- scription renewal mailing. shizg'yfnguo igljgrgvlgily ln depen dent to]
lines and Circulation. He also sends personal letters to Education Representative co 1
The center spread of the rate-card subscribers who have delivery com- seclumw mm Jo-Ann Albers cor
tab features the variety of sizes of ads plaints. 1 $49.50 Western Kentucky University asl
available and their costs — designed In an in-house exercise, Blum has do
to help the advertiser visualize what his ad representatives make a list of KPNKPS Central Office cis
he/she is buying- six or seven reasons an advertiser gimfignlmdpsgflgifiéiiuii:gym ‘ '
The tab also includes a page 01: should buy..(lOn every list, he sald, IS The rate-card tabloid roduced b Gloria Davis, Advertising Director for
ClaSSified deadlines, rates, etc., a spe one reason. ’because we need the . p y Reba Lewrs, Administrative Asststant s
cial sections page telling advertisers money” -— but that one is never pre- Blum S.P3Pel: has two pages deVOted Buffy Johnson, Bookkeeping Assistant (11::
what promotions are scheduled for sented to a client.) to ad sizes with prices to help adver- Sue Carnmack, Secretary . all
the nextyear with dates and rates; and For major targeted accounts, Blum tisers Visualizelwhat they're buying. PEI?migieerkgmsclrymgzzso'm" & l
a page of general information about has the ad rep fill out a Major Call (This copy 15 obviously greatly reduced In ' ma
. , , Size.) to
the market area, With a map, key Assrgnment Sheet. The page includes The Kentucky Press (SEN—002341524) is published 1
payroll times, circulation area, county such information as date of the call, I believe that the country weekly flflfiéflifififflfifififififimfig :1):
growth, etc. characteristics of the account, account acts as a form of social cement in offices. Subscription priceis$4peryear. Postmay
Blum distributed copies. of a more needs, what the paper can offer, what holding the community together. :93: 5521;532:1133: id‘é’fjjfi fiefflfikd‘yygéfi: ten
modest versmn of the tab rate card approach 18 to be taken and results of --Lyndon B. Johnson tha

 i - Anglia} loszheKe’ittu'ckyJa-e'ssgrage 3t 5
l ' j»
g . ' d .
3 Ray. To improve, focus on rea ers, staff, processes , ,.
Garrett Ray, in typical professo- stofioothatoeedtobedone and where rootioo iS= ”telling readers what it 7
. rial fashiontbeganlhspresentationby Cnvenfln the paper is going- meats-"Newspapershesaldmeedto , .
l reminding newspaperpeople of what Going even further. the teacher translate everything in government ;-
they should already know with tour cvere suggested involving the entire Paper “summer“ “‘eyhaveekeep .
l ”useful,buttrueclicheS-" one in a readership exercise. Have doingit never assuming thatreaders
I \fShort term pressures need long . .. .., ,. every employee pore over an issue of remember the previous explanation. :
l . term thinking. tutions, i.e., coping, the environment the paper and notewhatinter eststhem; ' ;
.3 ‘lTough times are growing times. or community health. ‘ for instance, b951d€ stories they read Every local government story, he '
3 \l'Everybody’s in the customer 0 A second direction in which pa- all the, way through, have them mark said, should have the question an- i
3I service business. pers should be going, he said, is an IR ,forthosetheyskim, an ”S”,etc. swered high up in the story: How is
! «Listening beats talking. building a staff team —— in the truest I-le advrsed havmg at least two this going to affect the readers? '
l sense. This should include the entire hmietifigs agrearlwuh faifttr;nger,xtto Simple graphs, he said, 8° a long
3 staff, not just reporters, but stringers, e p em. eve op m o e repo — way in helping readers understand
i % ' club publicity chairmen, everyone ers and writers and to make them feel the impact 0f government decisions. _
- I t connected with the production of apprecrated. Also suggested was a T0 355i“ editors in devising more ef- .
fire/f” ' news. yearly "apprec1ation" meeting Wlth fective graphs and charts, he highly -
l ' ‘42”; This building process, Ray said, editorial Staff and commumty news recommended the Mk N__p_pe_ews a r .
i g 90,5 , could take the form of an afternoon sources. . Desi ers Handbook by Tim Har- c
,5 . " it a”??? strategic planning retreat, with dis- oRay said he could not overem— rower, published by Wm. C. Brown
1:25; 1:,3; g . cussions of reporting beats, kinds of phasrze how important the thud d“ CO- .
.
t ‘? :x’w v.
l i; , (an: _lll———lrlllrm-r—I-_ -
i _ , ". 3; —Jfl'-WI2"_iuwl-AI‘.II2._
{ 2 ' ”f {3 —-l"A-UllZ—‘---"-'.Hlln—
3 V' I t ' For part of Garrett Ray’ 5 pro- APresent situations calling for ings, so different departments know ‘ ‘ . ,
'_\ ‘ . “ gram during the summer conven- tough editorial decisions to civic ' what others are doing. - '
l .3.” . f ' 5 tion, he put Participants to work — clubs and ask members what they N/Cross training of employees.
l . '_ ,5; "'k ,l‘ .. devising and sharing ideas to would do. Have them ”wear another's man’s .
3 ”improve your editorial product in ATelephone surveys done by (or woman’s) shoes” for a week,
l “3" i . . ‘ Z l tough times.” local honor students; combined with day, etc. ' ,
l .V . M, The criteria were that the ideas subscription sales. \lSocial and professional gather- ”
= . 3.. _. i it be specific, practical, transferable, ANewcomers’ column, with ings among departments.
l I . _ ,. free or inexpensive, and relative to e S fr 0 m utility companies. "jcaSh awards for outstanding 7
i . , YPI'O 90 commumty ,, . . ,, ., . . . . ., -
3 _ . - ' Here are those ideas from KPA 5 member. ' NI Atta Boy/ Girl bulletin board. * . ~ a;
l' . ' Before setting up theaudiencemto own as they were reported out of AProfiles of churches. VEncourage staff readers to . .
idea groups, the editor-turned-pro- the sharing groups and insofar as ASummary sentences on stories. provide news tips, and publish their _
3' fessor offered three directions news— the group reporter’s writing could A”Loaner” camera for local , names as the tipsters. ‘
papers should be taking. ‘ be deciphered.
3 . F” . t 'th , , groups. \IMake staff members respon— .
1rst,papersmustreconnec WI _e_c_t_o_,D1r 1 n 1 ALocalize wire copy sible for ettin community 1e
, their readers, Ray said. ”Restudy your R - h . . ' g g peop
3 communi Readers are chan 'n the Wm W1 I I AEd1tor or publisher regularly to attend open houses or events
3 economy lit-changing ,, g1 g, AA rezfidtfefrs’ board,i with a takes a ”stranger” to lunch. relative to Direction 1.
l , ' _ mixture 0 o icials an ”average" AGuest columns. Involve everydne in special ..
i To F10 thls' Bay Offered jc'everal citizens to provide feedback on AFun contests involving com- projects.
. suggestions. For instance, mvrte to a coverage and decisions munity D' i n .
. ' - Egg: 9 a ,
I infietmg; qofen or 50 people WllO are AContinental breakfasts with AFOCUS groups — readers picked T 11 l' l' Wh . m _ ' ,
p ugge 1n 0 [your community _ advertisers and subscribers for at random, no public officials. W . . .
; people you don t see every day. .Ask feedback and input. . AEditor’s night in __ advertise in (Time was running out on this one.) 3
for their ideas on editorial decisrons AOpen houses. house ads OUse specific examples for news .
. 3 and commumty interests. ATalks and outreach to civic AStreet comer grabs _ editors story impact; i.e., find a person 1
3 Ray also urged editors and pub- groups. , talk to readers on the street whose sewage has backed up for a '
é lishers to take the opportunity to speak AEditor talking with aftthours AUse all kinds of cones n- story on new sewerage construction -
: to Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and other . . p0 or the need for it.
l . . . callers. dents / stringers (commumty, sports, , , .
3 community groups about editorial AInterview with mayor and hi h school) even in a daily paper. ' OUse srdebars and graphics to .
‘r ‘ coverage and policies. He advised . . — g. . ’ explain complicated iSsues.
l , other local off1c1als. Dgggfign 2. ~ .
~ asking clubmemberswhat theywould AEd it r’ 8 hot line , ODocument coverage of stories. . j : .
1 - . 'fied' 'ld °. . ' Mam 0H rd 'tenb' '
3 do if faced w1th specr c ltona e- AQu e stionnalr e on ac cura ave ea ers wri o su JBCtS
5 ~ cisions. sent to random sources. ’ CY ' t/Frequent, regular staff meet- involving them. ' . '
i ' Another "reconnect” exercise is ' ‘ '
i for me Editor and reporting Staff to m V
3 downs around areas they don t “511- matceuldeedenebyanyszzenewspaper We (the media) tell them about the ' -
i allyfiequentto ”seefl‘ingythatwmd HelearemmarfefleeatsraopsandteaderroothetopierGettiaslrtSeYeor ‘Socioeconomic implications of a do-
make for 80001 Stofies- Sfi“ “Other is Momfioemtwelsm hate in Botswana; what they really i
‘3 to rethink the present beat, system, Thomwmidhooooo'daymeodmnmheoe‘vtpamondm want to know is what the guy next '
% Perhaps startinganewbeatidmppihg facmnesmmm“wwmwfif‘tlkshowmgmm‘het’al’e’I‘muldbm‘ doorsoldhishouse for-We feed them h ‘ . '
. an old one or combining some. officersotrttblrrrelatieheeharrsefleeatevwdebs”Asehmheeuraahdethers niche and Evian water They want . ~
, - Abo all ' ' ' 1 - ”Explamdeadhneoglvethemasomplepreesmleasetahswerthequmehens q '
‘ ve ’ Ray sald' edltona con :;:;::::::::::::::::::::w ‘:-:«:::t:-:-:;. 11:3:v:v:1:1:321"~':?:1:1:1:i:i:i:3:21;::1:ki:3:=:-:-:111:1:1:12L'i-"'-3:1:3:3:1:121:1:1:1:122::1"'3:1:i:i:i:1~i:t:4223?:i:-:t:3:?:i:1:1:1:3:"”:3:3:I:1:i11:15-12:15?"iriI":"?:3:':1:155:35:32:""'21:1:3:1:323:3:1:3:3:?"‘-:-:i""‘:i:3:1:1:‘"":1:1:1:1:?:i:i:i:1: hamburgers and a coke. .
t h uid be f - aPasetweermeewzthsamrtestenesandmakefolkesothwushtheI’ase . _
3 ten 5 0 oeusmg on P70535595 Idwmgmmak,smnhathamughwerydaye "Frank McCulloch, San Francisco , ,
'1 that affect readers, rather than insti- ngproeeyog Examiner (ret) ' . f.

 ,. =1? Page 4, The Kentucky Press, August 1991 - ‘ . ' 4‘3
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TAMARA VONIN SKI thrust Harlan Daily Enterprise and the TINA KUNKLER is the new ' Ii
Western Kentucky University onto Cumberland Trading Post. The new editor of the LaRue County Herald Elected _
the bigfime collegiate journalism ad salesman is a student at South- News in Hodgenville. A recent ,, 3. 33
scene when she won the National east Community College. graduate of Marion College in / g3; . 3 3;; g . 3 '
Photojournalism Championship in Indianapolis, she has interned at defw/l " . 3 3
competitionsponsored this summer THERESA SAPP, former editor three papers owned by Landmark 3 $4234" g :3
by the William Randolph Hearst of The Cumberland County News in Community Newspapers. With her twill; 333,. 3 3
Foundation. She received a $2,000 Burkesville, has taken the helm at appointment in May, JULIAN ff , ‘3' WWW 3 3 3
scholarship for her skill. The WKU The Green River Republican in SHIPP, who had been assisting with Wig, "f”? 3 3. ' 3
student also won a $350 award for Morgantown, where former KPA editing the paper, returned to his . /' ' ' 5' I "%
3 Best Picture Story/ Series in the president LARRY CRAIG has been desk at sister paper, The News— 3 W34, 3 . .3; 3
contest, dubbed the National subbing for the last few months. She Enterprise in Elizabethtown. / I 13"." .:M i} I 5
Writing, Photojournalism and has also worked at the Greensburg LAURA C ALVERT-SMITH, é; '7'" 3 3
Broadcast News Championships. Record—Herald and Adair County former graphic artist at The Kentucky 1 - .3 ,4 ”r ' -
= Morehead State University News—Statesman and is completing a Standard in Bardstown, has moved = . 3 ,- ' / 3 91W -
graduate GLEN HOBBS has been journalism degree at Western up to circulation manager of the ' I ~3- 7, 3g ' 3
named general manager of the Kentucky University. In introducing thrice-weekly. She is a graduate of 3 ’3 a
Pineville Sun—Courier. He has 10 years the new editor in his regular col- Spencerian College in Louisville. ‘ 3 3, 3 _
experience in newspaper and umn, Craig said, ”Theresa is a New to the staff of The Todd 3'" ' i
3 shopper advertising. Also at the likable sort, as country as cornbread County Standard are photographer . 32;" f I I ‘
Pineville paper, EDD SAYLOR has and cow butter. She’ll fit in fine ELIZABETH GILLUM and screen / ' V ' = ' E
be?“ appoigted gewt: 931ng A New here" printer JUDY ROPER. Both are 3 ' 3
ve eran an gra ua o ay ' ' ' ;
County High School, he was previ- VIRGINIA GAINES FOX will agilitgsilhfigioailgogilr‘rtnglnfif: than V' 33 a a .. 5
ously with The Manchester Enterprise. succeed LEN PRESS who is slated 500 acres in Todd and Christian ' "’ 3 i . 3
Also new to the staff are MARTI to retire next year as, executive counties. University of Kentucky “A 3 3
BOATRIGHT, composition and director of Kentucky Educational student JULIE HARPER is a sum— Jo-Ann Huff Albers, head of 3
production supervisor, and PAUL Television, a KPA Associate. She has mer intern at the Elkton paper. Western Kentucky University's j our- .'
SAYLOR, sales representative. served in a variety of roles since After a brief stint at the sports nalism department, has been elected i 31 '
3 Boatright formerly worked for The joining KET in 1968. desk of The Gleaner in Henderson vice president of the Association for _ 5'
CHRIS ALDRIDGE has reclaimed Schools of Journalism and Mass =3
. his former post as sports editor of Communication for 1991-92. She
‘ i ‘ The Sentinel-News in Shelbyville. In W1" automéhcauy ascend *° PIES?“ 7i
. 3 ~ ' a column announcing his return, the dent-elect in 1992-93 and to the I i
3 3% = 3 UK graduate said, "You don’t know presidency in 1993-94. She will be a...“ .
W 3 what ya’ got ’til it’s gone.” the first person to follow this ascen- «€53 ”' ' ' ‘
. . V ‘ . “ I: 3 .0 ' I. ’55 Recent Western Kentucky sion pattern since it was adoptedby ~
. :. 5 . ; I. I ‘ University Cyraduate TRAVIS the membership last year, according '
"I, I .. t“ I ' I I r '3‘ i ' GREEN hatsj joined the reporting to arelease from the WKU unlversity ‘ .:
1* ' .. M, - ' = staff of The Crittenden Press. At “WW 0&1.“ Alters ”16 as “‘fe 3
' 3§ f} " .' , WKU, he was on the staff of College preSIdent “111.1 begin OCt’ 1' Thls ‘%
' ti . , *- . e ‘ ...3. ' H ' ht H 1d d ‘ t ed 'th mm‘fl‘ She “”11 attend the annual
3 , . i 3 ’ ’w' / erg s era an in em WI ASJMC meetin in Boston where she ‘ i
, 3: ... . 3‘3. } , TVA’s Land Between the Lakes. . . g . . . -' .
W 33 3%”? 3333 3 33 3 33 3 New to the staff of The Spencer :21 chair the publications commit-
33 3s; 343:3. 33% 3 ywfi’fiifig Magnet 1n Taylorsv111e lS advertismg
IV mm t. gé t i TON‘ . The Hickman County Gazette, Proved I
\33‘. e for t 5% 333 ~ ~ . ‘3 ,3 ‘ LARRY VAUGHT, assistant her acumen recently in a field
figmm“ 3 V . 3 3 33 33333 Sports edltor at The Advocate-Messen- outside newspapering. She was 3
3 333 Wfiwyzg.» 53 33%;. ger 1n Danv1lle, was recently hon- recognized as Entrepreneur of the 3 3",
iii. “,égm tyrwgtw , =5 ‘ . z 3 33%;- . ored for his leadership in the Ken- Year for Kentucky and southern i
3 fifimmrkns ' ' ”333333324 3 n3 3 g. E i’i’gggr tuc3ky Associated Press Sports 3 Indiana for her success as head of ‘
3 3: , “' 9“ W . agar?“ fi3, =3? 3 3 3,333. :Eggzfis Editors Assocrauon. AP bureau chief Edwards Trucking Co. in Clinton.
'3 %. ‘~ 333% 3 “€333 g; 3;; “.133 53:4 e " ED STAATS, a KPA Associate, More than 1,100 businesspeople Tgi
' 3333 1;.= 33g% 3 3333 ” E3 is 3 ‘ 13 presented a plaque to Vaught for his were nominated for the award, ' i
3 % ,lgeu 33335 233 .3333“ ...3. 3 k «33%. ‘ 3 333‘ ' srx years of service as president of sponsored by, among others, Merrill :1
. ;3 it ,3: 33 33. W 333 333,; 3 , 35% ... 3 = flag} the sports group. Lynch, Ernst &; Young and 3
: " K‘ t .. ' f i... ”" 3 a: ' in i ” Louisville’s Business First ' ‘
= , . 3 3 . 3333 .3 i " 3 LUMMUS has been promoted to , GEORGE JACOBS was given the
' ‘ ' " . . advertising manager. She has Honorary Chapter Farmer Award :i
C-] wins DeDi 3 worked at the Calvert City paper for recently by the local chapter of i:
3 David Hawpe, editor of The Courier-journal, accepted the top DeDi Award, five years and has ekperience in all Future Farmers Of America.
presented by Donna Strauss of the Developmental Disabilities Planning facets Of Its production. . 3
Council during KPA's summer convention. The plaque cited articles on FPOE BOWLES’ FUthhfer
. disabilities by writer Dick Kaukas. DeDis for 1990 writing also went to Ken STEVE PAUL has been pro- emeritus Of The News—Enterprise land 3
‘ Shmidheiser and Caroline Anderson of The McCreary County Record in raft? fgzlmlrfeporgertto C9133}??? phubjlqisher 0f KPA Assoc1ate,-In51de
Whitley City; Brenda Maschino of The Breckinridge County Herald-News in 3°) 9 at. in 9;? aim” e as t e ”"et' and. 1‘15 w‘fe' Mafgaret' ii
Hardinsburg, and Mary Kissle of The Commonwealth-Journal in Somerset. een “nth e iza . t “”7“ paper celebrated their 59th wedding 2‘13
3 . Since 1987. . anniversary on May 28. -3
Mvmm—4‘ ‘ ' ’ ‘ qu—h—‘w

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; ~23 Q " InMemorlm .
55.1 'i :5 ' FIEQQA‘QW " Q {g ,, 2% Q "‘:-2,.§:§i»i‘.3:5*i5i5Q5Qéiizgxigi:5sé:3si:§:;§2§:§:§;.’2;2323';;§;§;§:§:;:;23;.5535;-f=,3s:,:';f:;;,;;;i::;:g;g;ggigigzgrgggggggggggzszssv' Q
- _ Q 2 3 M Q 3. .,;;Q, : ,“Wmd...” ’t ., Albert Co legrove
7 ' E ' 5i 2Q - “a “ r V... V Albert M. "Bud" Colegrove, 73,
Q; 3“ Q ‘ ‘ " ’3“ Q.» diedIune 15 atMiami HavenNursing Q
’ ,. a: 3:“ ' ‘Q Q, 241,2. Q ’ w QQ 3' 3 ' ’ ' Home near Oxford, Ohio. He was a .
j , ..Q P3 , 3'; V " ' 3— former staff member at The Kentucky 3
“QQ! ,, I, g» ’ ,, \Q :3 *, '«w Q Q, QQQ .. [1,135le Q' Q‘; ./ “Q ,' Post in COVington. Q
fQ Q‘VQQQ 3 Q 3% 5% 3 ' ' Q =;_V Hehad worked fornewspapersin -
J; j ' “3 3”? Q 3’ 3* 3" a}, : _Q San Diego, El Paso, Houston and San '
i ~ Q 3Q *9: {Q V ,5 M - Francisco and was described byan
’ f EV 313 V (1’ a; 2, assoc1ate as one of Scnpps Howard’s
i i y W x M‘V‘g I _, , ,2 2 *Q brightest stars until injuries from a
. i V ' V ,w“:% , *5“? I ,1", Q E traffic accident in 1961 curtailed his
Q .Q ' Wow,” M" ‘1; w , 3* Q: a, F '3 m: Q "" , , ‘ career. He had been on assignmentin ,
f i, / «Q Q :, .; ' . " Q theDominicanRepublic whenthetaxi
' , ' ‘V‘ :3? _ is. . in which he was riding was involved '
é V 23-. '. (- k “g? i ' *Q He retired from The Post in the Q
j . , i: a ,3, . it __ . . .- ' ' Q _ " ' Everett K. Dams Ir. Q
5 , . ,,., ,Q, . ,, ,1, I I 3*" " . :31 I Everett K. Davis In, retired man-
' ‘ 2% 3%? if??? ' :gézifl/ f 3; b ~ 2 aging editor of The Harlan Daily En- '
.. V35 z 2? . * .1 terprise. died July 5 at his home, rol- ,
; v a .. r Brainstormmg was 63- /
3‘; ' ' *“3 V. ‘ Q 3 ‘ g” Great journalistic minds converged at' 101111118 the newspaper Stafom
. é V” . V. 3V: " : KPA's summer convenfim in Ft lzél’rléi-w‘"feediss§ Sfinicfiiufiifi *
: » '1 " ' ' ,- - ~22- *2 - - - a ve mg pr n v , w . .
, . 3 Q, a2; ,1'3 . _ Mitihell to :11] t SfiYaYSQtO improve feature writer, and copy editor. He 2
3 I “/3 I ’Vfé/éiw ' elf pro uC s. , ese WO groups was promoted to managing editor in
..,,. I: Q , 3 ,QQQ' : i%%% Q . presentation by Garrett Ray, professor later because of illness. Q , , Q Q
3’5 -- . » f ' QQQQQQQ/Q/ ' V of journalism at Colorado State ‘ ' ' Davis, a31950‘graafiateofCentre‘M”
.. 3 3 /*' Q“? in University and former newspaperman. College, was a public information of— '
7.3 3 gm 2, 5 The results of the brainstorming are ficer while a member of the US Air
, V" 3‘ , 3. jig summarized on page 3. Forcefmm 1951 *0 1954'
" Q; " V Q Anna Hawkms Q
I , Forrnerowner of ThePioneerNews,
(EITHER . . . Anna Hawkins, died June 10 at her .
' A" N 0" N Cl N G TheformerAnna Barrall tookover '
Q‘ The Louisville chapter of the Soci- Aprile, The Courier-journal. her family’s paper in 1951 and ran it
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