xt7cvd6p2n4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2n4z/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, October 2006 text The Kentucky Press, October 2006 2006 2019 true xt7cvd6p2n4z section xt7cvd6p2n4z ff; 405 r
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October, 2006 - Published by Kentucky Press Association/Kentucky Press Service :
______________________——————-—-—————-—
M 3* iimﬁ‘itvn l " Ma-
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M“ - 5, w " -'-°~* 43. g i - ~ - ’52? xix-WWW i
KPA KP B d i .
ﬁzz-u Maw M a , ' $2 . . " . 5
/ S Q « 2 It i i i M . “
031' MM» Mr Mi 1*! il' Hll“ l’lihuif"*wl‘nuH'ihiilz MM . ;
Scott C. Schurz In, nephew of 2, ‘5 _> . M M .. , as; “r ‘
M 7 KPA Past President Mary Schurz, @3‘ ~ .. ”grew 4‘ I” . I ' ' E
has been elected to the KenkaY - . ’ 5* > ,_:‘ z 3
Press Assoc1at10n/Kentucky Press A . .. ”M,“ M ”U: - -
Serv1ce Board of M“ ‘MMCME, , 3 ~ v . .1,
Dlrectors. He M ”nga w” '
ﬁlls a POSIUOH . = M; J?" ‘-= 3.
0n the Board ﬁiM 3’23; My. ' ‘ 1
Wlll serve on the :WJ ., , ,
Board through 3"”, " ' ””3 ’ 3
the Winter wif . .
C 0 n V e n t 1 0 1’1 E .- Jéﬁ‘ ‘ J 5. ' PM; , l9‘% . '3 ' . »
when a new SCOTT C r“ ‘i‘ .. _
three-year term SCHURZ Jr m . '. M ' '
begins for Kentucky Secretary of State Trey Grayson wsza ‘{ s»:- . 3 ,1
District 14. 1aanrdtounces genie of the ﬁnding}? from the , , . . 3 * i
Schurz is publisher and editor of e lscovery emocracy rePort w 1C, is the result MM ' ' I ‘é‘ — r” 1' ‘
The Advocate Messenger in of the Kentucky summit on C1V1c theracy. ’ i ‘
.. Danville. After serving since Working w1th Laura Wllhams of the Knlght ”HEM ‘ .. M . . .'
January, 2005’ as assistant publisher, Foundation and Rebecca Bush of the Secretary of 234M; .. - jg; ﬂy; My» .
he was named to replace his aunt as State's Office, The Kentucky Press Association “gar/$755M? . 53%;? «k - ;
publisher and editor in June, 2006 developed a Constltution Quiz to offer students ”gig: ? 3: f .
His father, Scott Sr., has served a short quiz about the Constitution. KPA Director ’2: K’
twice as president of the Hoosier of Member Services David ~Greer developed 15 A; i
State Press Association. Mary questlons and KPA New Medla Admmistrator , ”’
served as president of KPA/ KPS in Davrd Spencer designed the online test. 4 g, g;
1992' PHOTO BY JOHN WHITLOCK/KPA 4 ﬂ :
Scott In, 37, was hired by Schurz .
Communications Inc. in 1993 and M
. has held positions at the South Bend ‘. .
See PEOPLE on Page 10 ’ i

 Page 2 - The Kentucky Press, October 2006
eteoeoa/Kaotuclwlerectratyhrewa ,1
en 11C y Journa 18m egen paiaai GlasgowKY taggers;- [grafﬁti.133533fooﬁt’Cau‘cfdtlIlfein}; g;
Stampeoooaceteocyar Leonora Heated
John Ed Pearce passes away - tweeteeeadetaaereereet: x
Theteeteekyl’reeetmctemr Demeleseettcsehutz _.
,jme EWKYL (503223“ AdvmteMessenger
Editor’s Note: Obituary and photo courtesy of The Institute for Rural 8821 StateAt-Large
journalism and Community Issues '1 "I“? FFICERS 'fﬁlievsattérijiyOIdhamf Era if
I . . ., ““13”“me “9N euphemism -. .
ohn Ed Pearce, whose many awards 1ncluded part of a 1967 Pulitzer .333 m ldentw’i'ilméig ,, Rouse, Murray v.3; i"iéi’rinoeton TmesLeader , 3
. . . . . :LédgetandTmes,ﬂ r w ; 13-; j ‘. '
Prize for The Courier-Journals campaign for stronger control of strip p: 5.»:1 ; ._;_:. j .__ y f ,, A “,5. '\ I _, .V m; , '
mining in Kentucky, died Sept. 25 of complications from cancer. It was his Premdent-ElectwKnssIo s n- -' J 1‘ ' DIVE“!!! Chairman , . .
87th betheeY- . . rem gm Heraldieader : , News Beretta; Divasionehaike
Pearce was a native of Norton, Va. where his father founded The : y- . _ 3-; .‘E _, . p ”Alemeff,v§ow‘11nglGreenDaiiy News ,
Coalfield Progress. He brieﬂy edited the old Somerset (Ky.) Journal before :"'.2'_ f “VT .. Ha 3 , " ' ' ' n v V V‘ ‘,
joining the Louisville paper in 1947. zgewidgy‘es‘g‘xg? ‘iyior fest -. Adverﬁgmgpivision-‘Steve , .
Since 1990 Pearce j ‘ . , ,. , 'f Mite-alley, EhzabethtownNewsr , ,' in
Leedftt that Paper? ‘ e... 1 -.,§: . Past presidenisctiaitteieeiemeg . . mitt-9ft" : PW“ ewe, . .
"His work also j
he wrloti sever:ll l- 5““?! :13 as a; a 0" «‘5, Dmmdl" Loy d Ford/me Lake I, ‘ 301’ lmvalism Education Representative
tee" are , W mete ' »   ' ratchet Wotan tattoo
Sh T136 CeliO'Eima’iZby tee — is * j;.;i i tease-i2; Jed es iiisigi sm“ , Dawson . “mettle -
Pearce "was revered in /%aég es. teeeeteetee 4: ,, a: r , . , 'Generet Comte ~Ion Fletscholer, _
many corners for a . ' I ' “if; ' .. ‘2?” M weﬁkﬂgg District 3;" David Dixon, The). ~ , : Ashléy Pack, [33118QO K: Shohl, .
emeetht ttbetetteeetee ' V t; . , rt 'iriesdeesneieee .. , ,, ., ' : , , 2 ~ , . ; r , »
B Forgler 5-1 plslblishsr 1986 h P ‘10:: ED PEARCl: h 1 ergmg‘offdcmmufgal
arry ing am I. sai in t at earce" ows morea utw at rea- 1.572 s'_ t tigerseresaeveﬂlredoroea":
1y makes this state different than anybody else I know." Bingham said DSEISiIRmFm'KkayDaWéGmeEMembersmces
Pearce was the paper's "best writer -- ever." John Carroll, former editor of if '1 :3; Directors;
thought John Ed was the 1365’: newspaper writer in Kentucky." Comerol’mcm’
Pearce co-tounoled the Kentucky Oral History Commission, which has teeteeeeepesemewitee
financed and preserved interviews with more than 20,000 Kentuckians. :.:*~-':”ii.f3jf .th‘:-;:i;;;iitlj.i 3 Adﬁm’h'am
He served on the state parks board under Gov. Bert T. Combs (1959-63), to Emaiéexigleywmckwammﬁysams,3mkkeepmgAgsmtant
whom he was close — so close that when Barry Bingham lr- took over The my SteehemeCeleacl
Courier—Journal in 1971, he moved Pearce to the paper's magazine, under gmm/Matkenngtmdmm
he continued into retirement, for probing feature stories about Kentucky IEI¥&W1M&WMVmsmg
public figures, and for a series on Kentucky counties that helped preserve [£33910 “513%.? mm
and commentator Al Smith, who says "the good humor with which he f' :éfrjotEisezfgt:~.;ji5."
eeeeged the mining of stories and the entertainment of dinner eemleett- Simsfmliii eimmmffhe‘by
ions only slightly masked a notion that life had not dealt all the cards :::Stqﬂ'members,tyﬁcersanddzmctars if,
owed him.” . t . maybereachedbye-madusmg
. A memorial service was be held Sept. 30 at Pearson Funeral Home in ﬁajigchfﬂhe Sawyers, London themdzozdml'sﬁrstmtttaljull 2:32:12}:
Louisville v , ,, v ~ greatntmectetrearm - .

 _ i . . . . .. . . . . ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ~ , k ’e;._,._,._,,,
7 The Kentucky Press, October 2006 - Page 3 '
It’s been a quick year, seems like, and the year— best newspaper photographers in the country L
1 epdtbrings to mifndzzggersal Itlhings we have to On Second and thi: is our }way of displaying the work of
5 ar wor mg on or . o ere are some areas 4 ose p o ograp ers. j
. where you can help -- by nominating someone Thought , This is not a contest and most all photos are
1 for outstanding community service, by showing — 4 used in the exhibit, depending on space avail- .
off the work of your photographers in 2006 and g: able. Photos may be in color or black and white; 'i
, by submitting a front cover photo for the 2007 By David T. Thompson should be no larger than 11 x 14; and should be
KPA Yearbook and Directory. KPA Executive Director kw mounted, preferably on black poster board. The
' photo should be affixed to the poster board along
NVlce-PIeSIdent gaininatlorfls forlKPﬁ/KPS Presented annually by the Lexington Herald- WK: the name of Cthe necyvspaper and thetphioltog-
' b . omma :ogts atan :1 ergot 63f}? p tlﬁa Hf)? are; Leader, the award recognizes outstanding com- gapNeéinlame :Inba C: 1tne, l alfpfﬁptl‘la e. eie .
‘ emg accecp et Ilfnt 111 Ir<1 at}:1 kc .P orAe o .1ctgo munity service by a Kentucky newspaper person 1‘Oh d ' tﬁtve o e p o ograp s a were pu - i
.. Flea-55:51 en 0 e en C y ress ssoc1a on or staff. The award was originally established in 151211 11; slnewfspapera. h t f th KP A g
or A KP A b , t , d' 'd memory of Edwards M. Templin, promotion Ph teEE‘biim' orDsen 1152181}; 0 OS or e '
1 mi: Text: er may norrtupa iayytlﬁl 113) A- director of the Lexington Herald-Leader and 01:1 b 1, 1t lst dec. d: 1 3’91” tﬂgwspﬁlﬁi
:a1 W ofmiﬁst e in erlchsﬁor 11m. de’ _ d president-elect of the Kentucky Press Association “Em the In eres et' 1n 15113 aylng is ix 51 1 2
, 1y 3W: 0’: da. prism?” ff. 1 9mm“ :2 1;: 1‘: when he died in 1967. It was later renamed to E er 1‘: anvei‘ 113‘" Pdeatsgogfgécwzlue 5
(1:5 1anese fm 0 mgbo itce in“ e fen If: y honor and memorialize Lewis Owens for his arlplmac .021, opme owar a th tth h 5
E t.ress ssoc1a ion may su m1 a e er 0 app 1ca- many years of service to community and service t ease in 11::a.e on abcoytiréntemo .a the 113(1): ,
Tm" IOIKPA bylaws state' ”The only persons eligible for organizations and to Kentucky’s newspaper 12:55:: E:l':iil3eit emg su m1 e 0 use m e i
" election to the oﬁ‘ice of vice president are those who are 1nd; farms reci ients include the staff of the .
i currently serving as elected directors; those who have F 1 th 0 1 I: M A b . T d P t 2007 KPA Yearbook ,
' been elected to serve on the board provided they have a mou m 00 ' erv u esp 1n, om an a and Directory Front Cover 5
' . l d 'th ,l t d . t d Gish, Russ Metz, Max Heath, Betty Berryman, Wh tb tt t h h t h , t 1_ .
- ., ~ 576“qu 3’ jfjve “S 61 ”hank *3 66 e a; gram 6 Louise name, David McBride, Don rowres, t tha e f; Wfay :5 0W 11111013??? er; ak ,
. treat or or ose persons wt (:1 dove tserye ree con- Niles Dillingham, Floe Bowles, John B. and Ray enCl Dan or: :2 IEonh cover 0 e 1 t earf oo ,
secvae year: as an uppotm 1: nectar.t D .d T Gaines, Fred Paxton, among several others. an1 111:2: ory. h ac year,t we fse ec oEet our- .
Th omlna 1:215 tm111(S I)e 5e: 0. t.av1 101. The Lexington Herald-Leader is now accept— ccl:1 orpt o Egrap kor a mom age r031 a £110 Ipglrla; ,;
; C ompsoni enFuc y trelsfy 4828:1271 Ion, ing nominations for the 2006 Lewis Owens p etiafa ten C yfriﬁwzpapfr an F: S a :
oiipmer .ane, rankfo:., t, th . ' t. Community Service Award. 0:1 edrttm. cover od Eh 1:;C o:y w1 approprl- .
‘ d nommefs consenfmg p d e ‘rlilorgun'a tion The award will be presented in January at our a e ﬁre 1 hgltven ms}: de _et- 1re1<3fory. K tu k j
‘ a1} a??? 0 $6,”: 1 e ec e ,ttWI e T}? 2007 Kentucky Press Association Winter nytp 0 otgfarI>< 31:11.13 1 91,: e: C dy t1? :
Vlewe y ,8 nomina mg comml ee once 1 as Convention at the Hyatt Regency. The deadline a recen even 1n en C y ls con51 ere. an . e
been determined that the nominee meets bylaw for nominations is Nov 10 photo does not have to have been published in a
. reqlizmlrieme‘nts.th . t . th , t If you wish to nominate. someone for this newripager (:10 be fused {in tile direcétorys ioverho- 3
mg Soiﬂtgee wiii iiifgriiﬁéeis’afd’r‘iiénéi award ”mplete the minati‘m f0“ and ma“ toga}; E; tiieagfrf‘éofél $133? CO m p ’
1 vice president to the Kentucky Press Association by NOV' 10 to: . The photographer whose photo is selected .
‘ dK tuk P s ' B d fD' t Tomcaud‘u ‘llth b t'f'd d kdt dKPA '
‘ anF llen .c y tress berylilceb 0a:1 31 'lrfl'c ocris. 1 Lexington Herald—Leader yin in e no itie apthas It: t o serli1 b D a
waft: 233122343 to: agiiotareb? til; Elan 100 Midland Avenue 1”” °r 59"” 1°“ 0 e p O Ograp y ‘
membership of the KPA during the business ses- A l' Lexmgton, .KY 49508 . . Please indicate on a cover memo that the
. . . . . . lst of prev10us rec1p1ents is prlnted 1n the _ , . ,
81011 of the 2007 conventlon 1n LoulsV1lle 1n 200 6 KP A Yearbook and Directory photo IS belng sent for conSIderatron for the front
January. ' cover of the KPA Yearbook and Directory, and ,
; The person elected vice president will become include the newspaper and the photographer's
. presrdent-elect 1n 2008 and serve as pre51dent 1n KP A Photo Exhibit name. . . . .
2009. _ At the 2007 KP A Winter Convention, (January . Please mail your photo exhibit plctures (dead—
L , O C 't S _ A d 25-26 at the Hyatt Regency in Louisville), we will ilne tDec. 15)harttd 200; Y(ea:bpol; :rctlclllnDlrseCItlczfy ‘
E EWIS win: omntiunily egvice dwa}: display photos from Kentucky newspaper pho- :00): cover p O ograp S p O o e 1 e l ' .
ac year, t e exmg on era — ea etr ff 01:1- tographers that were taken in . These are on dis- 0' D 'd T Th m ‘
ors a ngwspapeéperson, or aSneWSPaXer S: Thy play during our Trade Show and the exhibit is K tua‘l’: P. 1 Psgnﬁon
, preseg mg its ommugity herv1lge .warO. e available for local use, at public libraries for 8111058; ress 8:02;: .
. Ewar wass renaIXe dt' e1996ew1s wens instance, after the convention ends on January 26. F nkf) I“??? 408601
. ommunlty ervrce war in ' Kentucky is known for having some of the ra or ’ ‘

 - Page 4 - The Kentucky Press, October 2006 '
Ha e a role with the ne t generation
‘ Less than halfwa 7. hized at the KPA eon—
through the annual Oh, by the V“! vehhoh in Louisville Lkmfrwar
. generating some ByDavid Greer were it had 107 member
impressive numbers KPAMember Services L ; schools with more XQRWWNEWEWH‘Z’PWMB"? '
newsroom types — who them Sponsored by a Neweﬁnterpneeﬁkzebeﬁeewee
are sometimes allergic to math — can newspaper. aﬂyNews,BowlmgGrem_t,4
appredate' It's “Ot “’0 late to Sponsof your local Rzemondﬂeghstere
I fall into thatcategory. . school or schools. Sponsorship costs-$50 CentralKenmckyteewsiwmaiﬁampbeﬂswﬂe3
With nearly 51x weeks to go — as thls per school per school year and entitles Tedeﬂeunstandardmkmnl
was written on Sept. 19 - KHSJA has 58 schools to attend KHSIA workshops and W’: .,
member schools. Of those, 40 have been participate in the annual KHSJA contest. MeadeCountyMessengeLandenburg
sponsored by one of 16 Kentucky news- We can bill you for the $50 or we can MarshalICenntyTtIme~CounenBenton1
’ paperS- And 18 schools Paid to join or even deduct it from your paper'8 KPS ad Clmenveeeeeﬁmeemei
~ renew their own KHSIA membership revenue cheek, which makes it easy mymey'ﬁmeehsemehi
our member schools so far this school check that way. Or, if you like checks, we N1&0135Nemlcﬂlism,1
i Year have been Sponsored by e newePe' will be glee *0 take them tee; , stemmemewsshelbyexﬂee
' Per‘ . Sp°ns°rmg a local “ho“ 1“ KHSIA ls Theeieeeere-Ieeeeheeni
That’s truly outstanding. an easy but meaningful way to help mere Tmmdereﬁmmz .
Ruling could limit media access to some records ‘
. , . .
Appeals court says pubhc employees personal e—mall not publlc record .
1 Private e—mail messages written by gov- a1 nature,‘ including 'communications
emment employees and sent from publicly ,, . re ardin a ersonal vacation and . . . ur—
owned computers are not subject to We see ”0 suCh relation chises ffomponline retailers,” according to
Arizona's public disclosure laws, the state between (the employee 'S purely the court's opinion. .
Court of Appeals 1n Tucson said in a dec151on personal) e-mails and his Oﬁl- In agreeing with Griffis, Judge Pelander ‘
that Phoemx Newspapers Inc. plans to .. . .
, , - - ,, wrote that the content of the e-mails . . . is
appeal to the state s hlghest court. czal duties. _ _ . .
"If left stan din thi de i ion would 5 ri- merely a record of Grlffis 5 personal affairs
g, s c s e , _ ,
ously undercut the public's ability to keep and falls outSIde the scope of informatlon
. tabs on public officials and [on] public CHIEF JUDGE JOHN PELANDER necessary for the public to have knowledge
resources," said David Bodney, attorney for 0f 'the manner in which he conducts his ‘
The Arizona Republic. "It allows a public _ _ _ .. _ office and performs his duty.” .
ofﬁcial to pronounce his own e-mail as pure— off1c1al duties, Chlef Judge 10h“. Pelander Judge Pelander, who was joined by Judges
1y personal and therefore beyond public wrote for the panel, reversmg a trlaljudges J. William Brammer Jr. and Peter I.
FGViEW-" . earlier rululig ordering the release Of all the Eckerstrom, said the court's decision did not »
’6“ three-judge panel, relying on a previous pupae (imp (gee S e-mlftll rlrliessagels. address Pinal County's assertions that
dec131on by the Arizona Supreme .Court, e epu .lc soug . a e-mai messages Griffis' e-mail messages were also public
ruled Aug. 4 that in order for an e—mail mes- sent and recelved by Plhal County Manager d under th C t . t 1._
sage to be deemed public, it must not only be Stan Griffis in his last 60 days in office, from recoil”: d e oun Y 31 compuber Podl
created by a government employee on a g0V_ OCt. 1 t0 DEC. 2, 2005, in an investigation Of C168. at etermmation C011 d 011 y e ma e
ernment computer, but it "must also have Griffis' alleged spending on $21,000 worth of through entirely new litigation, the court ..
some relation the official duties of the public sniper riﬂes and related materials, and a sub— sald.
officer that holds the record." sequent African safari, Bodney said. Bodney said the newspaper will wait t0
"We see no such relation between [the Griffis challenged disclosure of 120 of his see if the Supreme Court takes the case
employee's] purely personal. e—mail's‘andlhis' Ue-mailimes'sages as "'documentsof'a person-. .before considering that alternative.

 The Kentucky Press, October 2006 - Page 5
The NAA Political Advertising Forum in WashingtOn, D.C. provided a 51.5..» __ :7; 77 .v ;.,- .7.:27_. :. .7. 2:523:53- 7.. “/20’ Lazar-2.25:22;:.:::;15‘,«27:<>sv,22=»2;§: -:-<:;:=:=.'.".:2:52.212":7.22,
wealth of information to sales reps. During the day long conference held 5 - : 5 3% .

. _ 7 . 5 7:: ;"j.iii-EZL'ffgii't 5;; g!”’/«/ .'= .- .. - 7
Sept. 15 various speakers talked about a common sense approach to sell- 75 7 W. 5 = 97 E {I -.

7 mg newspaper ads to polit1c1ans. 33%;? .. Ea...“ -~ -5 33/?

: Tim Curran, editor of Roll Call magazme in Washington, DC. talked viii” 7...... 7 5 '
about the political climate in Washington and at his newspaper. He urged ., Qt -- ..= "3"5'7333; .5 , 5.
those in attendance to go after the campaigns because of the crucial t,’ i ‘ 3‘ 9 g i ' -:

- House seats at stake thlS fall. Egg :‘g 2 - . iv -=

. One area for politiCians to focus on would be the absentee voters. t :5- We." {as .7
Newspapers can help those running in the electron by targeting ads to the 7.31:2. :Wf’i 22:; 5 2 . =

. absentee voters. Information is 7 94”.; " t“ . .

‘ available for sales presentations on . 2.; 5 t 7. ’g’y ‘ 1.

‘ the naa web Slte at: Advert151ng E 7 '- 2 Eh L)%y” :t’etg
http:/ / www.maaorg/ Pl 2,3 f 5 '."”/Wt" i:

According to a survey conduct- as g; :3 “ ﬁttt» 9
ed by Bill Cromer, of The Cromer ﬂ ' , m/t;.;&«:‘;%e » 24%
2 Group, 82 percent of voters who am’w . jggé =
specxflcally look for ads In their 31' Term Revle” saws; t’fatgaeéﬁx - 5 2;
~ - KPS Directoro Sales , tywivmvsé‘i/szﬁ 2 - ' . .
daily newspaper do it once a week f W Maﬁtﬁzwé"%a§% 145%,???” . ‘_ jg; ;

' or more. Cromer also talked exten— (té/t;§2tt%§¢t/%% V???” .i‘?‘ i‘: I '1 . ‘

Sively about newspapers being a ﬁggﬁgfg" " . - ‘ '
. . . . . . . .22.: .
, non-invaswe media. "Newspapers are inVited into home. We subscribe to @gﬁﬁﬁgm is;
‘ .. = Met) ' . ..
The political consultants at the meeting said that most candidates want ’%£f&§g§?§fﬁ’%, g
. to be included in a voter's guide that comes out ]ust before the election. If ,Eyﬁyréaftggegéaﬁég 2
newspapers are not domg spec1al sections for these elections, then there t‘t’ﬁt’w‘ 1 ‘

. could be critical dollars lost to other medla soul-€957 “5,2?" . 5. .

""‘xi One of the advantages that newspapers have over TV and radio is the 7 ALL pnoros BY TERESA REVLETT
= fact that we can't sell out of inventory. If a newspaper sees that it is get-

‘ . . . . ; t ' ' ' ‘ ' _

7 ting a higher percentage of advertismg revenue then tWO pages can be A'bove Ken ucky Press AssoCiation Director of Sale Teresa Revlett meets w1th Joanna Smith, coor

7 7 dinator for co orate olitical advertism for Lee Ente rises, durin a recent worksho in
a e ea51 Y- ou won t ever ear a newspaper rep saylng 9 re SO out Washington DC. Below: Smith enjoys a moment of levity with a fellow attendee. Smith said their
‘ on that day." The only way that l have seen that happen is when color is company has seen a 150 percent increase in political dollars from 2002-2006 because of the dedi-
involved and there are limited numbers Of color positions in each news_ cCated flocus. Bottom left: No trip to Washington would be complete Without a VlSlt to the US. '
apito .
_ paper.
Joanna Smith was the final speaker of the day. She is the coordinator
for corporate political advertising for Lee Enterprises. Their company has
2 - - - - If=:.-“:f=§.:‘t2e'y’ijvﬂér’9‘ ’ ; ‘; 22;, -«. My 2A.<24,2,.o,mr « :01"; 7:51! ' ,. . f. .2
seen a 150 percent increase in political dollars from 2002-2006 because of (Mic; @ggﬁagjtw:ttg 2
the dedicated focus. She expects online spending to increase 20 percent in 9<4wi£éygé§§§ %5Q§éz*WJ/t;o » '
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 Page 6 - The Kentucky Press, October 2006 The Kentucky Press, October 2006 - Page 7
(}ET READ Y GET SET GO' Ex°°"°"°e '" Ke"'"°"y Newspape's ' 2°06
O O O O O O O
Entry Deadline: October 16, 2006 Division Class Circulation
9 ' _ —~— —
t S contest time WWW—W
Publisher/Editor Signature
We are submitting a total of entries in the Excellence in Kentucky Newspapers - 2006. Enclosed are our entries and our 3
' contest entry fee ($10 per newspaper plus $5 for each entry) 3
gr” I I I I .
, Kg... , E ,E compet't'on p erlOd '3 or a” Category Numoarmlama Number Cost Entry Fee ,
Wet, ' we? > ' ' s «a it , ' ' of Entries Par Entr .. E
s Issues published between E“ , _
“MN; fegaaaﬁ OCt-1 : 2005 and sept- 30: Category 2 - Bast Spot News Coyaraga H $5 $
ﬁr . , EST; Sign? egg}; Category 3 — Boat General No we Story H $5 $ '
Mauritian-arranger 35y“ ' ‘ A" 4%: ' . ' "'1, ___— —— .
.M" . 56m A Category 4 — Boat Faaiuna Story H $5 $ 3
' . . v, , - a "-f... .7 E , . , 3F? , Category 5 - Boat Column H $5 at s
N, . . .. 5 . .E A” entrIeS mUSt be Category B — Best Sports Column ___—H $5 L— E
_ . _ E .. , _ .. , :e. affine; C - ' W _— I
; . - , ~ v: , - _ . — as atagory T Best Sports Story l-r $5 $ ,E
Egan, “"52 p y Category 3 - Best Sports Faaiura Story H $5 $ -'
. 4 ' Category El — Boat Enterprise or Anal yiiool Story H $5 $
Get a jump start on preparing your entries in the Excellence in Kentucky Category 1 U _ BEST In VBSﬁQﬂﬁ lu‘E SEW}! DI" SEI’iES W H $5 _—
, Newspapers - 2006 competition. Remember, preparing your entries takes ' ' _ _ ' E 3
longer than you think! Before you start pulling tearsheets, we recommend KGHtUCky Press ASSOClatlon (381390”! 1 1 BEST on GDIHQ 'E H‘lEﬁClE-‘El CD 'IJ'E'I’BQB S‘DZIf'y' -—--——--- H $5 L— 7
d f ‘ t d' th 1 f th t t, 11 ' _ ' ' ‘ -,
yﬁsgseirlalinfegrrﬁglglneigﬁoigviyer e ru es 0 8 con 68 as we as Excellence In Kentucky Category 12 Beat Buainaaa mg" buainaaa Story H $5 $ T
- - 1 - - . - Category 13 - Bast Headline H $5 85 ':
Eligibility: Open to all full member newspapers and Associate Member Newspapers Clrcu atlon DIVISIOHS . I
2N()e(r)vgspapers of the Kentucky Press Association who have paid dues for , Weekly Division: CBIEQDFLI' 14 ' BESt SDDI NEWS Plan-4m H $5 ;L________ EE
E ' Published One Day Per Week Category 15 - Eta-at General No we Piotura l-r $5 $ ;
Entry Fee: There is an overall $10 entry fee for the newspaper, then $5 Class 13 Certified CirCUIation Of 3000 or less _ ‘ 3.; 5
per individual entry in each category. Class 2: Certified circulation of 3001 to 4600 Cﬂmgow '5 363‘ Fea'we P'C'L're _— $ —$—-———-————— 3
Class 3: Certified circulation of 4601 or more Category 1? - Best Picture Essay (S pot, General or Feature) H $5 L___.__ .
Awards: Plaques are presented to the newspaper for each first place. Multi-Weekl Division _ ___— :
Certificates are awarded for second, third, honorable mention or . . Y _ _ CBIEQDI’EI' 1B _ BEST SDDHJS PIC'lLIi’E: H $5 at
Certificate of Merit as awarded by the judges. A certificate of merit is Puthth 2 or 3 time]; p.613r god‘s-regardless Of c1rculat1on Category 19 BEST EDDITS PlCMI‘E Eaaay H $5 $ '
awarded in any contest category for which only one entry was received. a1 3' IVISIOH: ' W _— ’5
Additionally, point totals are awarded for each first, second and third place Published Four Days Per Week or More I _ - - t
, for the newspaper and generalEexcellence awards are presented in each . Class 1: Certified circulation Of 10,000 or less Category 20 BBSt SDSGSJ 88':an —— 3 $5 i———
33:15:80; fpﬁeflggzt::ond, and third place, based on a total accumulation of Class 2: Certified circulation of 10,001 t 0 25,000 Category 2 1 _ BEST Graphic 5.; $5 at .
( ) h th ( ) Class 3158:1322: 3:332:11235’2? 0" more Category 22 - Best Sports Page Section H $5 $ .
, Point Basis: Five 5 points are given for eac first place; ree 3 points 5P er ' _ _ _ ___ ,
for each second place; one (1) point for each third place; and one (1) point For all publications, regardless of circulation and frequency, . Category 23 - Eiaat Buainaaa align ouainaaa Page H $5 $
» for eaCh certiﬁcate 0f merit who have joined as and are designated as Associate Member Category 24 _ 3331 Lifestyle Page H $5 a; i
g Competition Period: The Excellence in Kentucky Newspapers - 2006 is Newspapers C 136' I“ 25 __ BEST Editorial P E: H $5 $
open for all issues published between Oct. 1, 2005, and Sept. 30, 2006. See com pl ete Ii st of categories B. 90 1"" 8Q ___ _—
Deadline Th d dli f t ' th E 11 ' K tu k W 0311390”! 26 _ BESI Front Page H $5 $
, : e ea ne or en erlng e xce ence in en c y I I I ___ ___-—
Newspapers Contest 2006 is Monday, Oct. 16. on page 1 2 Of thIS GdItlon Of Ret m lh'S form with a check for the appropriate amount Newspaper’s En1ry Fee $1U.UU
U | .
3 Entry information, entry forms and tearsheet labels are also available on Th K t k P publisher or editor must sign the form, verifying that all entries are Smell- T0123] CONTEST FEE $
‘ line: www.kypress.com/excellence2006. . e e n u c , E E . ress ted according to the contest guidelines. E
W ___ W._ , , .. . E E EjecEl‘ELEzEgEEE' 7 ,__W.: E WEﬂW WE WWWWW: WWWWW'“

 * ‘ " , J
Page 8 - The Kentucky Press, October 2006 Q
o o f o 9 In
What IS copyright and air use . . (
.— a
Tom Payne, the first African-American recruit— order to allow news organizations and others to E
ed to play basketball for Adolph Rupp's UK freely engage in criticism, comment, and news i off:
Wildcats, ‘18 currently servmg a lengthy .prison From a legal reporting. There are four factors to be weighed ; De
sentence in Kentucky on a rape conViction. In , ‘ when determining whether the Fan Use Doctrine E . t
prison, he found religion and began authoring standpomt applies. While the law requires that each of the i Vlo'
Christian-themed children's books. One of those ———— four factors be examined, they do not all have to E den
books, The Angel Mimi and the Giant (A Lesson By Jeremy Rogers be answered in the affirmative for the doctrine to Pre:
in Love), tells the story of a mean giant who 23%;} apply. =7 I
encounters an angel who shows him how to be KPA General Counsel k% 1. The Purpose and Character of the Use. trar
. nice to others. Dmsm‘m 5‘ Shah] 5 ' The first factor under the Fair Use Doctrine is d'J'c
, Whether or not the book was intended to be .3 . ,1 $5 the purpose and character of a use of copyrighted I‘K/h:
autobiographical, it appeared to have some paral- §.""»;3'.' ci'.:-':'s'i""'§'f material. ThIS factor is SUPPOSQd to determine , e
lels with Payne's life. In April 2001, sports Ifyetxhaveanylegalqnestwm, whether an allegedly infringing use merely E Per;
reporter Brian Bennett was working on a feature if" *i", '- serves as a replacement for the original copy— r '
E about Payne's life for The Courier-Journal. When cacheKPAhethneattorneys.E. righted work or instead adds something new, i Ker
Payne told him about the book, he visited Payne's JanL-FIEiSChaken50264042339 with a further purpose or different character. Ha'
mother and obtained a copy. .He incorporated RKenyunMeyer:5026464325 In most news reporting situations, the first fac- ' 3:1
- several excerpts from the book in the feature and E», g; 36815;; tOI‘ W111 W€1gh in favor Of fmdmg a Falf USG- ThIS . or
even included a photo of the book's cover. AshieyC.Pack:502640-2385a is so because news reporting about a copyrighted i can
About three years later, The Courier-Journal JeremyS.Regers:502~540~2384 work does not typically attempt to replace the E P I
was sued for copyright infringement. Two of Tom original work. In the Payne case, for example, the 0'

_ Payne's sisters filed the lawsuit, alleging that they on“. :15; .E excerpts from The Angel Mimi were used in the ' g2:

» (not Tom Pa ne) owned the co yri ht in the book ”:3; at“ feature story on Tom Payne to explain his life -- i .

i and that The Courier-Iourlhal ghad printed mSMRE&SHOﬁLLLP not to serve as an alternative for those who might ! SCI}

excerpts without their permission. They claimed Switchbeard502~540~2309 otherwise buy a copy of the book to read to their 32f;

. their co yright had been infringed. g;fijéi'éﬁjf;;;