xt7dfn10rz2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10rz2w/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1988 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, November 1988 Vol.59 text The Kentucky Press, November 1988 Vol.59 1988 2019 true xt7dfn10rz2w section xt7dfn10rz2w militatjitLJumt V i M ' i .I . "*1 i
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Volume 59, Numb I November, 1988 _ I ._
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: After a chain of fires and explosmns that took place Thursday 2; Iggy E gr % ﬁfzy’we I .2 .. v r , ,
r November 10, at The Standard Gravure C'Orporation, it was I” .: ,1 ww‘aﬁz it; _ . ,M /4 - , y 1
s- ' - surprismg that The Courier—Journal could publish their Friday 4% :.Ig§2.:"...‘ 54% , " I. v *4“ WI; . I _ ‘:’ ;
: edition. .w,~ ,I , w_ / 2a)}. " r .' ' it»; ' mi“ ' '
I Late Thursday night, newspaper editors decided to put out a It’bgfac an} Aggie,* 22...: f’ ”W" w .v ' .- ‘
truncated edition without any advertising or comics. é gm‘ié‘ifﬁé — yaw E ‘) :5 " ., . L r , I , A t:
‘* lisher, George N. Gill and other top'editors that it was unlikely “~ ég”;%§ﬂ~€: f ’ ﬂ gig? " r _ . ,3“ ‘
, ' that newspaper employees would be able to enter the building . I . 4‘ng ‘ . m I. . ' v i:-
. :4. II that night, an alternative plan was put into action. The Courier— $8“ng ’ ~ : ‘1»! . .I . . r I ‘*
. III-1; Journal turned to the LeAington Herald Leader to print some It . 34:5. . I
.-I;.~.II:~~33‘;-/sa:.:ewsiue. , ’. ~ w’”»u’7»’€’a v Q “Wﬁj
v""5§0h09»‘”“‘3v‘ -' ‘ ' “ ;,i'v” , " ‘ ' 3””; . ”'53 ' ' "
'Ih‘b'r’d‘e'f'fé‘ri'tﬁéHérél‘détéaderxto‘provide printing capability f " x ..w I » ’: 3 A», ”f ' . .
. for The Courier—'IOurnal they decided to print one edition instead N423 .. " 1 v. a. " :2. = ~ VI 7:".
I of two. Electronic copies of news stories had to be edited and be ”I”; i 3 ,_ r ' 5"‘5'3 1/ " 351' I;., - , jil; I i
‘ sent to the Herald-Leader for the Courier-Journal to be published " Mm :. it
. - in Lexington ' . ‘ ' “tam .
' fIIi; " By 11 p.m. all Courier—Journal employees were allowed back in I 'I ' 13 s: t I; 332;, {iii
: thebuilding; however, plans continued to have the paper printed a #1 VI." ” '7 v .:"j j? I ’E " V ' ' . . f;;i__::§
in"Lexington and employees in Louisville began working on * ’ ' :I . I .7- ' ' ‘ ,4 Di: ~ i
is. I. advanced sections for Sunday's paper. It later became apparent t . I . $4 ‘ 3"" ' r ,. f =i .
.I-Ij. ' that the computer problems were going to delay production in Hriétn ’ I, v _ I I ’7 73,-» I.
I. : Lexmgton, therefore, the Courier-Journal stopped printing the Winchester SUI? ShQWE fo HEW QI’QSE . ' . ’ -‘ 1-; wk;
. weekend sections and began working on Friday 5 paper. . . ~ , if“;
’I i . L The ﬁaperzsgérted mlhfg w the przsses (airountd 2345 a.rn. m The Winchester Sun showed off its new press to the public Sunday, November 20 with an ‘I -I'_
'_ 9‘115‘” 6% an a‘m' m 93mg 011' ccor mg. 0 J 1m James, open house for Clark Countians. The Sun has installed an Atlas Web Leader eight-unit press. 14; .
, _I I. director of pre-press operations and transportation at the Cou- l B tt B said the ress located in a new annex to the building ‘ in-v m“
f ‘ ~ rier-Iournal about 70,000 Courier—Journals were printed in Lex— Genera manager 1e y Ierryman P ’ ' ' v 5
. ington and about 190,000 in Louisville. cludes a quadra-co or unit. _- 5-; " I III
.- Satu rd ay ISS ue By David T- Thompson.;.9
, . , . . KPA Executive Director I
‘ ' ' ° ' d 1d ° 101:9;
I»;- , - :us‘IiI'il;
. of OJ features Scott County weeklies fin go in po 11CSI
' ' The Saturday, November When the dust has settled and the mudslinging stops, don't One other issue. Merger. Merger of the city and county'goy; 1 :1 I
12 99““0“ 0‘ The Lou‘s‘flne be surprised iftwo Scott County weeklies come outwell ahead of ernments. Spurred more interest, and a lot more advertising;
Courier—Journal was a htﬂe other. Kentucky newspapers in the amount of political adverﬁs- dollars, than all the other races. Combined. : 'I I :ufiw'i‘
different than usual Saturday ing dollars spent for the November 8 general election. And thatissue COUM meanalot ofadvertisingdollars inqthgﬁf New;
morning.- . f f“ The ballotin Georgetown and Scott County was almost iden- counties down the road. Only one county '~ Fayette "hasaxtI‘IIIg
Because of the seneso ires tical to ballots in every other city and county throughout the merged Clty/ €011th government. And during the NIoVernbeit :15
, and explosmns Thursday Commonwealth -— presidential, congressional, county judge election, only two others attempted to combine city and: county IvIgI"
night November 10' at The executive, the two state Constitutional amendment questions. Operations '- 5C0“ and Franklin counties. . Ii ‘ I}:‘i ., III I}
i Standaird GET/“i: (Eprporeb So why the difference between advertising dollars in Scott AS 10Cal governments face more finanCial problems m the I¢Isfi
if tion a iacen 0 e ourier— o and olit'cal ad rtisin s ent elsewhere in the Com— . I ' L .7“
‘ ' . . Enoliilithalth? p 1 we 3 p . v Continued onPageSf
a a Continued on Page 8 - __._——_-—————-——————'————_— 7 ' ' .v I' i :33;

 "A. . , , ,~ ~ 3A,‘
, . Page 2 ”W .3
. . The Kentucky Press (ISSN-0023-0324) is published monthly] ' i
' Lotte ry ad bl I I S I g n ed I NAB StUdy Shows and second class postage paid at Frankfort, Ky., 40601, and at i
3 stores should use additional mailing offices. Subscription price 18 $4 per year. i
‘ . Postmaster: Send change of address to The Kentucky Press, g
_‘ takes effect M ay 1 9 90 early promotlons 332 Capitol Avenue, Frankfort, Ky., 40601. i
. I ’ ‘ Official Publication of the Kentucky Press Association ..
" , Congress has cleared HR. 3146, the "Charity Games "Stores could maximize ' i
‘ -: Advertising Clarification Act of 1988," for the President‘s signa- their productivity competi- f
. ' ture. The House approved the Senate's amendments to the bill, on tivetly £12K Prenlﬂnnghtne early f T 1E1 E 3
October 19_ par 0 ewee ors opping," . r; .
' . ; This legislation will expand the existing advertising said Alfred Eisenpreis, senior KENT-PDQ KY FIRE S S j
A exemptionsaccorded to state-conducted lotteries to allow adver— v1ce pre51dent/retail market-
tising in any state which conducts its own state lottery. Publica— 1n3 for the Newspaper Adver— I
tions in such states no longer will have to be concerned about tismg Bureau, 1n announcinga ﬂ ‘ i
7 replating for theirmailed editions oraltogether refusing advertis- new Bureau StUdY- ‘ 1988 Executive Committee District 13
ing for state - conducted lotteries. However, publications or .The results 0f the study, a _ Richard Anderkin
‘ broadcast stations which are published in states that do not con- nationw1de telephone sample Steve Ausnn Mt' vem‘m 5131““ 1
"f ' duct their own lotteries, may not run advertisements for state - 0f 1:896 women aged 18 and PreSIdent . . 2 7
conducted lotteries. The bill also will remove the restrictions on “Pr indicate that 46% 0f the Henderson Cleaner glseédglt rt
' advertisements or other informtion concerning legal games of days mentioned 35 shopping Larry Craig ThrTimezfggfn a1
chance which are conducted by a "not-for—profit entity or a days were Monday through President Elect i
governmental entity." A not-for-profit entity is defined as any Thursday, against 20% for Fﬁ‘ Green River Republican District 15 .
entity that would qualify as exempt under Section 501 of the day, 25% forSaturdayand only Mary Schurz
» . Internal Revenue Code, such as churches or fraternal organiza— 8% for Sunday. David Hawpe Danville Advocate Messenger ‘3
, " ﬂops. The exemptions also would apply to advertisements or According to the study, Vice President
“~///other information concerning commercial entities' promotional 66% Of all items are shopped Courier Journal & Times State At-Large 7 f
~1 ~ . lotteries and related activities that are "clearly occasional and for by women who would
i . ancillary to the primary business" of those entities. Examples of C0n5ider shopping on another Celia MeDonald Bah Burehheld . . . f
; this last category would be a car dealership which conducts a day. With 55% 0f the reasons Treasurer MlddleSboro Dally News .. E
drawing to award an automobile, or to a travel agency which given for shopping on a spe— LaRue County Herald News Q
g conductsa rafﬂe fora free trip. Games conducted by professional Citie day essentially based on Max He th gar? Lyle-5b C . ,. l
_ -. gambling businesses such as Las Vegas or Atlantic City casinos impulse, Eisenpreis says, Past Preeslident en on n une ourier 4' .j
S- still would be subject to the federal restrictions. "many women would change Landmark Community Newspa- Joel Rawson "
._ The bill does not remove the current federal prohibition shopping days If merchants pers Lexington Herald-Leader " i
g on conducting gaming through the mail. It would not preempt a gave them a reasonto." ‘ 3
3, state's right to restrict or even prohibit lotteries and other games . Some Of the StUdY'S many 1988 Board of Directors Faith Miller Cole .f
ifiefchance. intacmhe billhasaneffective date of18 monthsafter fmdmggidugiﬁm) fall Assfociates Division Chairman . i
_ .,- ' e e” e t to“ royi'dead ’uate3noti¢iegto=the'statesingthezevent‘i - {jkééits ass." vawseplétniitz»-s,ealalllewenZNeeGCOana-in, i
t . that they wishpto pass neevf/1 laws, prior to the effective date. Of ﬁbmen in the United states Jed Dllllnghem‘ he h WMWWM‘M t 7‘ '1 M~
. course, even after the effective date, states still would remain free shop for general merchandise Dawson Sp r 1th Progress Kehmek)’ Press Assefiaheh/ “it?”
' toregulate games of chance. in a tWO'Week period. . . Kenthy Press servlce Ste“, E ' A \
. ' . - For 53% of the items Dlsmet 3 .
' , 3 State newsp apers shopped for I women decided Iéarry Hager,]r. . DaVId T.Th0mpson ‘
. l .' , , , to Shop on the day they actu- wensboro Messenger-Inquirer Executive Director ‘ E
‘ ’ . . C 1
-W1n Southern Award t:tt:3:.§i:2:5§322:§§312 . W :
;_. .1 , r» . . . Mary Jane Smith Members Services Coordinator 2 y
1_ a; ‘ The Institute for Southern Studies recently announced be b‘g ticketitems or consensus Logan Leader/News Democrat :
3 ’ the winners for the 1988 Southern Iournalsim Awards. items. . . _ _ Bonnie Howard _ i
' . The Louisville Courier-Journal took a total of three f Those. Whhhg to change D‘sh‘et 5 Beekkeeper . , m:
:1 awards in division one. their shopplng day because of Celia McDonald ' " i
In Investigative Reporting, third prize went to Robert T. retailer inducements are more LaRue County Herald News 3,0; 12:13am? . . ‘ i
t ' -' Garrett, Al Cross, Ben Z. Hershberg, and William Keesler of the likely to be younger and District 6 vemsmg Deed” ‘
Louisville Courier-Journal for theirdocumentation of monumen- huddle class, more Whhhg to . ' ' t
. y _ . _ _ plan their Shopping and more Dorothy Abernathy Cindy Pullen i
f- tal abuses by strip-mining firms 10 years after federal reforms . _ d Oldham Era Advertising Assistant/ Kentucky i
promised to bring justice to the coal ﬁelds. pnce-onente ‘ press Editor :
' 77. g In Campaign Reporting, first prize went to Richard Witt ' More than half 0f the ‘ District 7 . . > *1:
' ‘5: and R. C. Dunlop of the Courier-Journal for an eight—part series Shopping _(54%) for general Kelley Warnick Division Officers :
' * On vote buying, inﬂuence peddling, campaign finances and lack- merchandise takes place 1“ the Gallatin County News 3
, ,. luster regulation in the Kentucky election process. Third prize in afternoon, compared whh . . AdvertiSing DiViSion g
’ ; Campaign Reporting was presented to Pam Luecke, Hunt Helm, mormngs (26%) and evening D15tmt 8 _ Larry BTOOkS i
,_ and Tom Loftus for the Louisville Courier-Journal's masterfully (20%)' _ glob Hehdheksm‘ Lex‘ngmn Herald'Le-adel' j
:-' executed "unauthorized financial profile" of Wallace Wilkinson, ' For most items (55%), aysvme Ledger Independent . . . . . i
, Kentucky's new multi-millionaire‘govemor. Shoppers-went to stores-they D“ t H 9 Emulation Dmswn mi
, 5; Other Kentucky papers that received awards were were familiar “nth and whose Kind, Eiiiilhghtlfw’: News Enter rise i .
'1‘ Covington's Kentucky Post and the Henderson Gleaner. merchandise they knew. Bath County News Outlook . p g
.7 jf . Irﬂnvestigative Reporting, division two, finalists were Results of the study have : News Editorial Division g
j} Mark Neikirk, Debra Ann Vance, T. C. Brown, Connie Remlinger been published in "Seven Days District 10 Ed Staats . i
-, and William Weathers of the Kentucky Post for documenting of Opportunity: Women's 101m Del Santo Associated Press, Louisville ‘3
f; rampant cronyism, vote buying and educational mismanage— Daily Buying Patterns." For a Ashland Daitylndependent :
’ ' ‘ ment among county school boards. copy of the report, advertisers, . _ ' .
~ , V ' ’ , 1 'In Investigative Reporting, division three, third prize agencies and news media Dlsmd 11 . g;
I went to Frank Boyett of The Cleaner for uncovering more than should write to Research De— 30mg Marc“? J
. $275,000 due the local governments in the county from uncol- partment, Newspaper Adver— am" comma“ The Kentucky Press l
1 . ' . lectedin-lieu-of -tax payments from area industries. tising Bureau, 1180 Avenue of District 12 “ 332 Capitol Avenue i
.7. ‘ The contest included cash awards totaling $1,500 for the the Americas, New York, NY Louise Hatmaker Frankfort, Ky. 40601 3 l
warmth" 00m 6on

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Endless Education
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{be January 19 - 21, 1989 ’ »
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*9” 4°in WinterConventzon - ;
. f z _ ‘

. “6669‘“ and Trade Show
6666‘ celebrating the I .,
: Kentucky Press Association's 'f
. Our biggest and best ever . , ‘.
Marriott Resort at Griffin Gate, Lexington ' . E
WE Agenda includes: E I E , vi:
5* Opening night tour of new Toyota Auto Plant in Georgetown E
* Layout and Design Seminar, Thursday, January 19 _ ' I 1,; 'g
* Illiteracy and How It Affects Your Newspaper ’ ~ . ' E. '
E * Drugs and How They Affect Your Community . , .:
* News Editorial, Advertising, Circulation and Associates _ . V
E E ' Division breakout sessions ‘ _ . ",1.
E * A Look at Open Meetings/Open Records - X , , ,
E . r * Fall Newspaper Contest slide show, banquet and reception ' i
* Governor Wilkinson '3 State of the State Address _ . E . . v

. E t and KPA ’s largest—ever Trade Show with emphasis on computer technology and 1' I
E graphics , 1

E; E Watch for more information in your mailbox -- Coming soon! ‘ , E L , - .1 _

 gyz‘faltage 4' ‘ - ' j.;‘
t A cross Kentucky ‘
is »7 3 . E
i I 3v- " . - ' st 5 onsored b the Na- te 71‘158. He will be respon— . - . ssen er, he was . .
% ~2~AlanJudd, a Louisville CO“- DaVidReeves,whohasservcd fghtael Prgss Photography As— sihEIe for the content of the Egggguggh/iforinCirculation
E”; :thtjrie‘r-Journal reporter who was as the advertismg manager of sociation. His entry was a paper's Headline News which for the Paducah Sun. 3?
€12: -""’3co—author Of a series about The Murray Ledger and Times photo layout on the Republi— covers Leslie and Jackson av
_ fiiimp‘roprieties in high school for the last SIX years has re- can National Convention. It county. Mershon formerly P5
i ~1:{.athletics,has resigned from the cently. been named publisher won third place in the photo served as the managing editor {0
i. newspaper. The Courier-Jour- of "Fri-Lakes Newspapers in essay category. of The Sentinel-Echo in Lon— Julie Agnew the Family Life to
.. - nal has printed three correc- Branson,Missouri. Agraduate d on. A graduate of Western Editor at the May fiel d Messen-
:-tions and two clarifications . ofMurrayStatein l9§0,healso Kentucky University, with 3 er WillreoresenttheEmblem ca
E , about the series as well as a obtained an accountingdegree Belinda Mason, a former re— BA. degree in photojourna— {Easiness rand Professional an
Egg statement from a high school in August 1988. He is a native porter for The Ohio County li sm, Mershon has won numer— Womeii's Club in the South-
ia : Eteacher challenging the series owaensboro. Reevesworked Times-News, testified in ous individual awards from west Eegion Young Careerist cit
it . reference to him. Judd said in circulation and advertismg Washington, D. C. before a the Kentucky Press Associa— Competition which will be cli
“ that he did not resign because atthe Natchez, MissDemocrat Senate Committee investigat- tion and the Kentucky Weekly held in Cadiz in April 1989. 1a]
f . of the corrections. ptior toS jOlfIflll‘lg the Ledger an ing areas of discrimination. Newspaper AssOCiation. Agnew is a graduate of the Ian
t I h . ; , Times ta . Ms. Mason, 21 CarrieJr of the University of Missouri, .CO- d1;
, ‘ . AIDS virus since anuar I lumbia, where she received 5
g: The Gleaner's Youth page staff _ _ d' f 1987, spoke to the COmmittge Rick Anderkin of the Mt. Ver- her bachelor's degree in jour- GE:
“it '15 madeup ofseven writersfor WIllle Sawyers, e itothe on areasshefeelsAlDSvictims non signal was presented a nalism. She is the advisor for N
:3 7 the 1988-89 schoolyear. Three Corbin! This Week and e are discriminated against. plaque yJohn McQueary, 4:14 the Pa ducah Community Col- Hi
3;: ., j" of the sevenare returning from Whitley Republican, was one Mason, in a lawsuit filed in Agent, to the Mt. Vernon Slg- lege newspaper and teaches a in.
t . last year. The three veteran of the four panelists on Ken- 1987 claims she contracted the nal for their dedication and class in newspaper production vil
:. ‘th “ reporters are: Julie Carter, 17, tucky Educational TeleViSion 3 virus throu h a blood transfu- cooperation for outstanding there. , Pa
if asenior at Henderson County Commth on Kentucky pro— sion at whadisonville's Re- service and devotion to 4-H
h _HighSchool; JillBrady 17, also gram Friday, .October I The gional Medical Center. She programs in Rockcastle .
» .- , . a-tSenior at County High; and journalists discussed issues was at the center for the deliv- County.
it Tom Wallace 17, at County relating. to Southeastern lif i133: _ County Courthouse before pc
". ""a-‘zkiui- » . . ' .,:.:.—:'.;.'_:v'. «w» ; 31.4»! nut-.92»; ,. Layla“ s- -' .1 ~ . . ~~,-.a~.a ng .~ . _' . a, 3.1.2 .". 4111?; ‘. ‘ '5. .' if»;:?:.:‘..i -.
ouihemNewspa” jOined‘the GeorgetownNewsmgsgheesﬁﬁéghhﬁﬁﬁggﬁhgaaﬁtﬁﬁasﬁgfgﬁhhﬁateoﬂheEstlneganClt Mamm. it:
f; per. .Association President and Times staff as an advertis- editor. Abell joined the Mes- University of Kentucky where .;
It '1» WayneT Patrick has an- ing sales representatlve. She senger-Inquirer as sports edi- she received a bachelor's de— ', '
115%.: lieu-need appointments to ' preViously worked as a loeal tor in 1984 after five years as .gree in journalism. Stone was . Mark Neikirk, state editor for '
L standingcoinnuttees for 1988' agent for the American Farglhy associate editor of Cat's Pause previously employed as a The Kentucky post, won first
1% l 8'9“ " V Kentuchy members 0f Plfe Insurance Company. - e Magazine in Lexington. He news writer at the State Jour— place in the National Newspa- '
”E“ * Csmttees include: hdho" ‘5 very active m community was sports editor of the Leba- nal. While at the State Journal per Association's 1988 Na- _ stu
35%; : . trial: Frank Batten Jr., Elizabe- and SChOOI'related activ1ties. non Enterprise during the mid she received a Kentucky Press tional Better Newspaper Con- , Kei
if: ththwi‘ Nsiws’hfh‘éerll’thiehper' 705. He is a graduate of the Association Award for investi- test for an editorial. He took letclt
":‘-!.'§9.““e‘ an . r ea ons: . Universi of Kentuck witha ative reporting. the to award in the dail 5
Egg; t..rK.11:n;berly G. Prather, Lexrng- Kelly E. Mll‘tt has been apt degree igournalism. Y g newspgper division fora Jung R?!
$33 ton“ Herald—Leader; Produc- » pomted advertismg directoro . . . 5 1985 editorial entitled "Con— 813
tat. ;, _ tiOn: Lewis Owens, Lexington the Messenger— Inquirer. Mirt Jane Willis,aformerpublisher fllicti n Interests .. The edito- ing
it: Herald-Leader, Owens was is the former retail advertismg Holl Johnson has joined the of The Meade County Messen- rial r egc ommen dh d that Cov-
t;_the 1984 KPA President. gunﬁght of The Dfnver Poi: staffyof the McLean County gthrh has resentlytheee: avyaﬁded ing ton Housing Director . we
,1 5:.» ’ t t e essehger- nquirer_ / hoto a- a river eace or er e ow- H d H d t t fthe reg
l , . . _ will su erv15e advertismg News as arepintehr gduatgerof ship. Willis has served as 0W?“ , 0 ge 89 0“ 0, ex<
Li? Gary ‘Hajrlson was recently sales a: the ﬂgvggsgﬁggncﬁgt melt-easihgld:nt§lSI-Izi§h School. Peatce Corps volutitteesr flgrnthre 2? ﬁ:§i1:3v§:$rs‘ie: t shifts: na?
3; ; promoted to iDhOtO editor Of - Lneg at: :15 :areer in 1982‘?“ The Johnson Will cover the Liver— £33311 dvsloshheeaxalsnongoihtwo 198— avoid perceptionsogconﬂictof a}:
:3 'meJacksontTenn.) Sun. He is Eagle—Beacon in Wichita, Kan- mtqre City gonna] 35f wtettlr as turning volunteers selected to . interest. , Int
ht .ai’ormer staffphotographer for sas, where he sold advertising ot er news 1 ems an ea es. study ethics for a year at Geor- . Sta
“7%” hthel—lendereﬁn Gleaner. P3?" to agribusiness interests. getown University in Wash— 1
,4 911 :.~o.j01mng enewspape 1“ v rnment in on, D. C. The award is - - _ - iss
.. . 1986,he worked asaphotogra- Eggﬁeffgﬁﬁe aster, has with about $20,000. Willisisa {tﬁftyggge‘g‘gffgﬁlg‘g‘gﬁgj’ttg‘s ‘ . . de
LY -.pher for Western Kentucky Jim Thompson has been wonamajor award for investi- graduate Of Southern Method- earned The Cleaner the 1988 Mi
_-';-'f.._vjf-*UmY€-1'Slty, where he Studled named circulation director for ative re rtin from the 13_ ist University where she re— K tu k C uncil on Child . arr
{5151;3; jhotojournalism. d Gleaner. He 8 P9 8 . b h l f . n en C y '0 . .
1» P . the Hen erson_ state Institute of Southern ceived a ac eor o sc1e ce Abuse Media Award for daily Eli
\ ‘ ‘ Will .be resthonshble fpsrtrfiiliS/Se Studies. He captured third degref ihjoumaltsm. Sdhe ob— newspapers. Jenkins is a 20 ‘
‘ «5?: . " . serVice an a mini in h ivision for news- taine er mas er's e ee - _ i
h ,1.‘C.a.mle"*8haf.fer' former edito— aspects of the daily ggacers Vitlit(hd30 000 or less cir- from Eastern Kentugcrky year veteran wuh the Gleaner gsiz
' ,naltsageteditor at the Messen- newspaper's circulation de cuﬁiiion with a, series that un— Universtiy.
: ht'f-ggkr-lqulrer" has accepted a partment. Thompson isa covered tens of thousnads of
“posu '19“ as TodaysLiving 8dr , dollars due local ovemments ‘ . ' '
’1‘;"~:.;.~tor_'at;the Ashland Daily Inde— former sales and regional from u n c 011 ect e dgin—li eu- of tax » 3 I .
t-:filf’f‘.‘ﬂendenti 5!“? Will be respon- manager of the Messenger- a ents from area indus— Jeff Fike of Paducah has been TV LISTINGS FDR LESS.. . .
;...;s_ible fawning-columns and Inquirer. taym B tt 'oined The named circulation manager of Weeklies and Showers can now ' . w:
‘52;featurestoriésfof the neWSPa‘ nes’ oye . l the Mayﬁeld Messenger. He afferd the cost and space of a TV; » "c
" ' " ' . , Gleaner editorial department , . listing. We have three types, or
t 3P§F-.:;Shaffer has recently been . M 1985 Will be in charge of the can dest "one es eciall for our _. an
{Sligctﬁdimaftwo‘year' term as ' 1“ ay ' - newspaper's daily delivery publicatigm. Give :5 a mil! Y ; se
i rtlgrsslétftnt'of -th§i fsntuckt' BillCox,photographydirector . Operations and hemces. 3;“: THE CENTRAL SERVICE , i ' E;
g 1195.5 .0199?! W, C 15 an a _ for Corbin! This Week and The BrentMershon ofLondon, has has 3“ a5_5°C!ate eg’eem a , P.O. Box 215, Elkton, Ky. 42220 c .
, filiate of the National Federa Whitley Republican has won b ed h . processmg from Paducah phone 502 265.2935(aner4 p.m.CST)- .
:1 tlonOf Prees‘Wemen- _, -. , . his second award in 3 monthly egfgr 1;?th ﬁaictrhezggh’hﬁ ~. Community College. Prior to WE WORK NIGHTS TO SAVE YOU MONEY! ' 5;; . . .t lea

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TlieAssociated Press Man— 531}? frmFIZC‘d té‘iﬁciganlgﬁ: The Harlan Daily Enter- A feature story on the ington. Court dates have‘notn; :
aging Editors .Asﬁocm‘mn has minisu’ation an e teplh — Prise discontinued its'Monday Writing to Read program at been SGt for 14 hunters Cited, 3
awarded 288 Citations to news— canparty. Atonepom 2271:4361; edition effective October 17 Franklin Elementary was September 18. Those names, . .333:
papers and broadcast stations dd? kS-TXSI We need 1- e and began publishingTuesday named thebestsmgle coverage have also been Withhhld by 0f“ ; 3 ' S?
igrtsugséesigdiqg lcgntributions DllkaThe criticisms about Re- through Saturday. :deh Tl—ll10 article was Written f1c1als. 2 ‘ '2 I , 13%
e - 021 cc ressre ort. " n “n 0 n ar. " “2...;
. The citations are in tEIJiree publicans were mask by a Ballﬁii‘ntgﬁdigher dfOtheIiEibvneIg y Four articles combined 7- I, I ‘ 1' i T 5%
categories: “CW5, “CWSPhOtO gharaetef gained3An3cirea,3\3/:EO papcr,the aCﬁOhiSthC TCSUhOf brought home the bCSt year— On October lO'Th Md 3' a
and news~newsphoto (ﬁfth-CFO}? :3 “I rlravmgdogésnx sluggish economic conditions long coverage award. They dlesboro Dail N, e 113123-12 r;
3 Newspapers in Kentucky befausc her3emp oyer 1 "L in Harlan County. yvere, 3Mak1ng Magic" and lished its last NT nde‘wsdg'u ' ‘i _
c u e , ew l ations: s — . ~~ g0. ' _‘ arter,a eature stor on voca- . ’ . ._ i .
land Daily Independent, Har— (10;!de to Wit???” the Ema The State Journal has in- tional education _ bill Nancy ztgffswgtlligﬁmigflggﬁghdori 3 2
lan Daily Enterprise, Mid~ W enever 1t ta 9:1 a tpalr ‘53 _ creased its monthly subscrip- Hudsonand Playing the Mar- brizli gall the glocal stateon of ,'
dlesboro Daily News, New- stand Hi thcl prCSlf “08 It; has}? HO“ price 35 cents' It has it“ km by I 1” E' Brown. - tionagl and world newsto’kna-E = ‘
sphoto Citations: Bowling paign. n P 399110 tra' y llede creased from $7.50 to $7.85. The paper received. 3 their readers informea' eep i 5 ' ‘ ‘
Green Daily News; News and PEPCE ran aEOtVSr S 1.1.3 ca Singles copy prices in newspa- plaque and a $100 C351" prize A TV ma azine Will k I .
Ne w3sp h 0 t 0 C1 ta “0 n 52 or etter or orse. per racks and at dealers have was presented for each first its return to The Daﬂ Nma e f A
I-lopkmsvrlle New Era, Lex- not changed. place. 1 . h . . . y 22 ews, ’ _-:;3
ington Herald-Leader, Louis- a3o3ngw1t dailylistingsoftele-i _; . .33.?
ville Courier-Ioumal and the N . ' :51in “To“; 5' featulietsabouct ‘3 I 75:
Paducah Sun. ewsprint is a A new news h _ Newscurrents a series of pecia 5' 1333”.“ 1 195 an 2-- ’ 2
news a er's n - 3 papert 3th? . ’ . . mowes are now include . ‘2 . : ’-
expeiijsepand joggedoflglgll‘igzt gan m Vanceburg earlier this educatiogal reports, filmstrips, A full size Weathérdinfor- .4/
ssvsn nsnsnsn on 2:3; is: “assesses: iii: assassins; mason w... a... a... .0 2 - » §.
3 A thunderstorm that swept aniryspgilg: 11%;):peggpvppéiers weekly pager plans to start a by the Kentucky New Era to wgeﬁ:V::ﬁaP:; a: :13“ as a2I 3 2 ,
klhrgclkgldHert‘derson 1tn October Publishers to ihcrease pthpeei; newspaper in Robertson :tpdeptsm Toddlaréd ChnThari g1 p g h V' i ' V A
e ou power opar so . . County. 11“ 195, 111C 11 mg or , 3
the cit , resultin in th - subscription rates. ' Cam bell. " 2 ' ~ .
day edition of Tlge Gleaﬁigﬂh Paper mills in the United Ad ThetLEWIS gountberEWS Pparticipating 5Ch°°l5 "3‘ i ' " I 'V '15;
et out about two hours late States claim thatthe 6-9 percent voca e_ cease pu ica ion ceive week] news filmstri s . r i '. T"
The tripping of an electrical increase in newsprint prices earlier thls EON-11' The free, featurin whee service hot}; . A
. breaker re atedl kn k d are due to rising manufactur— county-Wi eCirculation a hs rgna s h Pd d'- The Wayne County-3011p”: :
P9 . Y 0C e ing costs weekly newspaper had been gr P ' p ,grap 5/39 e 1 look has added two new localnun - 33%
out The Cleaners computers, Roy House roduction competing with The Lewis torial cartoons pinpomtmg the columns to its weeklynelwspa-ig ' "
putting 1”me 0f the news- mana er at The Slenriinel—Ech County Herald for readers in weeks most important and er. The columns feature both ' 3 3 7’3:
paper behind deadline. The said tlgat the increase will causoe the county. Its first issue was educational news stones. high schools in Monticello. '2 7'
, 52.33551 tateglrlipfillogsofalﬂslg another rise in the overall eX_ published in March. Francie Richardson from 5 .3 _
M’ 22 newspaper > ”$65111“ “e‘g’sl’nmand the: TheBereaCltlzenhasmnsngigsgggonﬁhiﬁ
3 3 . . . , E33015 ng o The Sentinel- ' 2 The- Kentucky Standard creased the single copy priceOfsv— High. wére- '5chosenbytheir 41,
. ' - .The Sentinel—Echo now has been named national win- “5 newspaper 9° 35 cents. One- schools to inform the public of §
- 2 ner of the 1988 Newsprint year subscriptions W111 alsobe current events at each‘res ec—¥ i 2 " 92.
cost51tssubscr1bersaround .16 - 2 increased to reﬂect the n . . . 2 .2 p 51,2
. 2' The Eastern Progress the cents rco f h d 1' _ Award by CrimeStoppers 11“ - ew tive hlgh SChOOl- 2j
’ P9 PY or (”he e 1V temational Inc. _ 2 Single copy rate. The local rate D 'd 5 - h “bf h f; l3. 3 -:
. student newspaper at Eastern ery. Readers that purchase willbe$15 95 Thein-staterate aw m“ ’ p.113 '15 etc «it» . _,
3 Kentucky University, was se- copies from a newstand will The award was based on3a will b $18 95' d th f the newspaper sa1dthat_ the; 1 33333.3
' lected as one of the top four continue to pay 35 cents , story about Nelson COUhtYS e '. ' a“ e 0““) ‘ purpose of the columns is toi3
V studentnewspapers in the East copy. ‘ pe entry into the Kentuckiana stateErgtte W111 2932;1'96‘d . give both schools an avenueon 3 3
5 Region by Associated Colle— CrimeStoppers program 1“ - ior Jae a sai that reaching the community. — 2 ‘ i -,;,:
. giatePressatthegroup'smeet- March. The story was written th‘i increase-is necessary to ’ ’ . . iii »2 '
3 ing in Atlanta. by Standard editor David hep “1:19“ rismg production 3, E3
The Progress was the only Greer. 3 $31256 iti zee :15 Sneoc: surer $22,310:? The Kentucky POSt has filed? i -' _ l- ' i."
3 weekly aper to receive the The state attorney The Standard received a 3 d 25 PYPH 5 e suit aga