xt7fj678wb7m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wb7m/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1992 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, May 1992 Vol.63 No.5 text The Kentucky Press, May 1992 Vol.63 No.5 1992 2019 true xt7fj678wb7m section xt7fj678wb7m . - ,3“) ”W3 l NEWSPAPER I mean ,
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I " " Official pubhcation of the Kentucky Press Serv1ce — Vol. 63, No. 5 —— May 1992
L ““ ,7 745,-. . h ' g i
. , . leWS-ed gamma“ apers Op a . S merl Op a W ar S 2.
, at for Frankfort ' ' .
. ' .3 '5 . y "Understanding‘Econhfiqifi Die! . KPA’s Illinois counterparts have - 5’ Times, second; News-Herald, f
‘ €10 . ment and 'Bon d Issues "Visithe spoken and the top winners in the ' Owenton, and Pioneer News, §
. 1 fl Pf KP A’ . :N 'Ed't‘l"; .1175 _ spring advertising contest are McLean , General Shepherdsville, third. ’
_ 5,15,11,13; 5115,11; 9:1?n'arlaniyevcsifolrorBI/Iaa {3711213 ’ County News in Calhoun, Record- . WeeklyClassIII(5,001+):Kentucky g
“rankfortltshéest western Inn y Herald in Greensburg, Sentinel-News Excellence Standard, Bardstown, second, and i’
V 7' f‘ - s . ~ ‘, ., ' .7- : -- 5 in Shelbyville, The Gleaner in Union County Advocate, Morganfield, i
' Ass(31::ggdgigin13£cgfigu¥zlhfifi Henderson and the Messenger-In- MCI-ea" COUDfY News . third. ' - i
‘ takiktxtkyecm t“”i;§£¥§“i2°’°' » Record-He’d” “was“(“Pt°-15'°°°"Ad' i
papers that earned _ vacate-Messenger, Danvxlle, second, i
development pmtureandthespecxfics General Excellence plaques in their Sentinel-News and Richmond Register, third. V
grilratiustnalandmumcxpalrevenue individual circulation categories atthe The Gleaner Daily Class H (15,001+): Kentucky , 1
awards luncheon'on-A ril 17 at the ' - New Era, Ho kinsville, second, and ‘1
LtGOVPaulPattonalsosecreta’y Spring advertising ISeminar in Messenger -lnqu1r er ‘ News-Enterprige,Elizabethtown,third. "i
ofthecabmetforEconomicDeVel‘ Bardstown. Credit for the winning ads go to i
opmgtgwlhbetheluncheonbipeakert Placing in the competition were Morgantown, second, and The Lake designers at the individual papers. At 3
930a En. $312393? Ziggggson {23:31: the following newspapers. _ News, Calvert City, third. _ McLean County, Stacy Kassinger, Ian
"cludes hm’gh andsemmar matéfi'aiéi-i? 1 'Weekly Class’gtup ”Swag?” .Weekly Class II (3,001-5,000): Young,IeanetteSutherlin,KimTomes 3
V ., F01moremformationmallfiawd anon). ”we” “ 1W 3?” zcan, Springfield Sun and Georgetown News See Awards, back page 1
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Spelling R'e'l'l'e'f , ,. " L ' , will .
Whether you need relief this M l ‘ p 5 . -- . ‘ a ., ' mm ;
summeras vacation schedules loom : '. v - ' . . ' v ' ff. 3.
or whether you'd like to be a relief 3}; u p Milt " ' V x ' ”M w z :
gram you might be interested in- i" . . . ' ‘4“ set a:
. "Vacation Relief" matches retir- ’ e: , 1 1 l
have newspaper experience with ' ._ , 3‘2, iii!» _' _-
publishers who can use a helping ' «5 ' ’ W J g s 3,
' hand during the vacation season. . 5 “ p = 5, i
As one who'd like to get back :1 ’ a 5 f. 5- , ' ' ‘ '
‘ into the business for just a week or ' ' 1 . V 5* :
two, you could fill in forapublisher, “ . V ' "
editor, ad sales rep, layout specialist ’ , 7' , 5,1 ',
or whatever. 2:; v If V. j ~,‘
On the other hand, if you're a - . " )5 ' 1
working newspaperperson won— ‘ V , . ' a . - ' ;
dering how the place can go on , ' ,. git. g ¥
withoutyou foraspell, this couldbe I , _‘ V_ i, “
your Chance to have a temporary . . . 5 “1» ' 1 e 4
replacement who knows a'little . . 5 ' " _ ' , . ‘ _ “e” g; .5
something about the newspaper ‘ .. , V 5 ' - ‘ ya“ i
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in for, contact KPA executive direc- '5 5 5 _ ' . ' ~ ‘ . , ‘ ta, Mg , _ ”’5‘ . .
- torDavid Thompson, 800/866—1431. ~ 5 ., , , .1 - « « -~. .
y/////,//// A very good year 3-
‘ //e¢§/3’”/Zifiside/’rfle33 It's not every day your boss lets you gulp champagne on the job. But then it's not every day a pap er has a winner. '
E'town's link, page 2 of the country's top journalism award on its staff. Maria Henson of the Lexington Herald-Leader won the 1992 Pulitzer :
Covering the capitol, page 3 Prize for editorial writing for her series on abused women in Kentucky. The series, "To Have and To Harm," ran '
River ramblings, page 6 periodically for more than a year and combined investigative reporting with editorial writing. It has already won a ;
. ‘ Graduation outlook, page 16 roomful of state and regional awards. Her colleagues joined her in celebration on April 7 when the announcement
OM/OR leXlS. page 19 was made. Editor Tim Kelly apparently approves. (Photo by Rob Carr) .
V V 1,
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Page 2, The Kentucky Press, May 1992
o o r
,,.News-Enterprise starts free serv1ce The. Kentucky
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to link public With informat Press '
_ L 1992 Officers
, InfoLInk puts up-to-the-minute news a dial tone away n. ”W“??? - President
_ éINFO : : R4 7/ Mary Schurz
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n o . e
The News-Enterprise, Ehzabethtown ILottery ’ Kentucky Lottery formationaboutWallStreetthat hasn’t Jerry Lyles, Benton Tribune-Courier ‘
'l'he News-Enterprise begins a numbers are updated as soon as pos- been included in the newspaper be- Past President
serVice today (April 5)—InfoLink— sible after the drawing at 7:30 pm. cause of space limitations. The New Celia MCDonald , I
that gives reSidents free access to more Lotto America numbers also are ‘avail- York and American stock exchanges, Harlan Daily Emefpfise ,
than 150 types 0f information V13 a able. commoditiesand preciousmetalpiices Vice Presrdent
touch-tone phone. ISports-Localandnational sports all are available and updated con— Steve Lowery, The Kentucky Standard
InfoLinkisa24-hour,seven—days- scores. National sports scores are up- tinuously. ' 332?:r2rbernath Oldh a m E '
_ a-week serVice. People dlahhg either dated about every15 minutes as games Byentering the correctstock ticker Board 1f Directors ra '
76535331 or 351‘3331 hrSt Wlll hear a areinprogress. Local scoresand sports Symb01 into the telephone key pad, District1
greeting from thr the IthLmk 0}" stories are updated each evening. InfoLink callers may request current William Mitchell, Fulton Leader
erator, then the time and temperature lLocal news _ Local news is up- information about their specific stock District 2 .
along With baSic instructions to use dated each evening or more often if ofinterest. Jed Dillingham .
the system. Callers must have a touch— warranted. National Hockey League coverage Dawson Springs Progress
tone phone to use IthLmk- After _ is another example ofinformationthat DiStr'Ct 3 ,'
calling the sy§temi users are asked to Th N . . can be made available on InfoLink. Teresa Revlett, McLean County News i
enter a four-digit category number on e eWS‘E me l'p ”59 is u - - - ~ - District 4
th - f b The ma]0rity 0f reSidents 1“ Hardin Charlie Portmann Frank/in Favorite ‘
eiizltelephone keypad. _ on? 0 a. Gm 400 neWSpaperS County are not interested in hockey,” District 5 ' l ‘
. PEOPle ShOUId not confuse this natnonwrde and the first in Greer said. But some people do want Coleman Love i
Witha900numberL'I'hisisfree,”ed1t0r Kentucky to operate its own to know hockey scores. During the Elizabethtown News Enterprise _ .
David Greei: said. It allows people to “audiotext” system such as playing season, NHL results will be District 6 ‘
call in at their convenience and access In fOLi nk ’ available, he said. Dorothy Abernathy, Old/7am Era ' i
lhformahon m rnore thah 15.0 catego- ————-————— lnfoLink won’t replace the daily » District 7 _ _ I
1185. Recorded thormahon 15 played IBusiness news-IndividualNew newspaper. ”If you want to know Kelley Warnick, Gallatin County News i
over the phone line. . . York and American exchange stock whetherit’s raining in Cincinnati, you Emma 8'93 h C i
The NeWS‘Enterprlge 13 one Of quotesareupdatedcontinuouslyviaa can lnfoLink,” Anders said. ”If you Diesntflcetiiyoqa: ounty NEWS-OUt/OOK I
about4Q0 newspapers nationwide and separate satellite feed to the newspa~ want to know who did what to whom Marty Backus ' .‘
, thefirstmIEentuckytooperatelts own , per. They will be about 30 minutes on ’The Guiding Light,’ you call Appalachian News-Express ‘
audioteitt system, ShCh #5 IPfOLmk» behind the markets. Other business ’InfoLink. But if you Want to know, in ' District 12 ‘ " j
.’While InfoLink is the first such news and analysis also are available. detail, what happened here, from Louise Hatmaker ' l“ , ,
audiote.xt serVice started by a neWS- ISoaps - Soap opera summaries service clubs to circuit court, you read Jackson Times/Beattyvi/Ie Enterprise "
paper in Kentucky, popularity is are updated daily. The News-Enterprise.” District 13 ‘ , '
growing nationwide/7 News-Enter- IHoroscopes -General, romantic ‘ Glenn Gray, Manchester Enterprise .l
prise Publisher Mike Anders said. and financial horoscopes are updated The InfoLink system uses a com- District 14-
”To serve increasingly diverse daily. puter that accepts information from Stuart Simpson, Pulaski Week
needs for information in their com- .Interacfive trivia and adventure two satellite feeds, one for news and QiSt'iCt15A .
munities, PUblisherS realize they must games - The InfoLink system asks infomation and the Other for “0616- J'm 9'9”“ “Wm” He’a’d‘Leade’ .
branch out beyond traditional DBWS‘ quesfionsand responds toappropfiate Infomation also may be fed locally 5);:21‘“ 158 - -
I, . . . ne Rose, Clay City Times
papers. key punches in these categories. V1? telephone or at The News—Enter— State-At-Large ' -'
Greer said he wants pe0ple tore— IEntertainment news - TV list— prise sound studio by newspaper staff Merv Aubespin, Courierdournal
alize the difference between'lnfoLink ings for network and cable are sum- members. . . . . Camilla Box, Union County Advocate
and other telephone services, such as marized, along with movie,‘music and Information ‘5 stored 1“ VO‘Ce form Gene Clabes, Recorder Newspapers
. much advertised 900 services that book reviews. on a high capacity laser disk drive John Del Santo ,
charge callers. InfoLink is free to the lnfoLinkis capable of routing calls where it can be accessed by callers. Ash/and Daily Independent
caller, he said. onto 11 incoming telephone lines and ”It represents quite a complex Associates Division
”InfoLink works in conjunction providing information to all 11 si- project that we’ve been working on Brad Hughes.
with The News—Enterprise,” Anders multaneously. . for several months,” Greer said. fizntuctkyCabget-for Human Resources . .
said. ”Our daily newspaper PTOVideS InfoLink also includes a current The majority 0f information on Chg/er! i/fi/iigermswn
by far the most comprehensive local events hotline that will be updated InfoLink Wih be provided by the Cengal Kentucky News-Journal
reportinHardinCounty,andInfoLink during high-interest events, such as Cityline Audio Network, headquar- News-Editorial Division
adds volumes of specialized bits of the recent Winter Olympics or the teredinWichita,Kan.Citylineemploys Russ Powell
information.” Academy Awards. about 60 people who gather, write and Ashla’nd Daily Independent
There are movie reviews, boOk u _ _ update information categories 24 Education Representative .
reviews, health information and We believe,as many other news- hours each day, seven days a week. David Dle. UHiVefSiiY 0i Kentucky
household tips,as well asmore serious papers are beginning to understand, ”As long as you have a (touch- _
. information, suchas localand national that. we really are in the information tone) telephone within reach, you’ll SPA‘lthsThemm' Office .
news. business, “Ct JUST the newspaper have a world of information at your Billie howflpsgj's’hwflm Dlrécéoi ‘
_ busmess," Greer said. ”We’relooking f- - f 24 h n . ”.1955 39393.. U iy
Some most commonly called cat . . ingertlps ree ours a day, Greer Johnson, Bookkeeping Assrstant, Sue
egories include: for new ways to dlsnlbUte news and said. Carnmack, Secretary. Advertising: Gloria
advertising information." . Davis, Director; Reba Lewis, Administrative
f Illitleath; t gl'tie iocgl 1weathler InfoLink allows distribution of [W 3:25;?"éage‘g’fi,n:,‘;'f§fl$‘f,,§§§§fi!“
-, . orecas 15“ .a e che 3i y,int e certain categories of information 80 "MFA“? Webb. lntern Cli ' , ' - : |m
‘ morning and in the afternoon. During specific they couldn’tbe printed in the Mediaggfgigdmfimchgfims McCahy, Coordinathhlh‘ign Sgijllfnedagifmh:
severe weather thecategoryis updated newspaper because of space limita- tucksmmwfirckez hail/News Release sewn? Nan.” Peym“ ‘
more often with latest conditions. tions.Otherinformationcanbeoffered Cmmmflimmwnfifim as: :ei’iirliikclazegzsifginghzilhighlfnpfliiiifigymhhgiy
Weather. information for more than one more timely basis. Cmiggflumgaiiafigggfgmz - Ia;nd:xdd‘riioriasiminingoffices.Subscriptioniiricewhiten/eari ‘
' 100 Cities WOI'ldWlde also 18 available. Greer said some readers want in- -asassess2:its;ass:2;525.2222as;East:sit:sss52252-522252}2.:éssassisass:2:tastiest:as;is:zzzszzis252222.222E-éféée5222:5522:isssszéééziz? 13,5 3:139:33;aggiggofidfltsggofihfs‘gggm5;“ :
v.‘

 0 May 1992, The Kentucky Press, Page 3 II
Capitol press corps: . - t
3 ‘ _"i
i , I . ' . _
v The public 3 eyes and ears during the General Assembly ._ . it
. . ? islative chambers, the eyes and ears of gfii”ntv;‘:x . I . .. . I 5
. son, with words and images, between t“ “ “make .» , at
. ”Sometimes when coveringabeat w”?‘w*% » ' ' . ' . g ' -' 7 ;: ' ‘3.
., BinBartlemanofthepaducahSun said. 9;: 2'1; =1 - , . . " . ' ' . - ' ' ' f
: is plenty to write about. You just have :7" . I i I A l A
I ' to decide whatyou are going to puton I}; “ .- , ~ I ' ' . ' - ,. I ,
I the back burner and write about an- gt " ' ‘ . ~ I g
i other day." \ II , ' ‘
1 ' “PIOOtEd from his home and regular = .t .. ‘ g , . i s ' ' t
. I news beat each time the legislature Iiégiggffiéfigy‘ , 1% wwtfinfl ~ fogoht’» .
I Hi5 temporary “Vi“g conditions I :Wftig’tt ., ' . .I ' . ._ S
I in Frankfort, he said, help him create . in,“ ff . ; . .3 g
i ries when he gets back home. 1.; g . . ’ . , . . i ‘ _ 1:? «74“??st
I Unlike Bartleman who has been ’ ' . _ .7 . i ,
covering the lawmakers for 16 years,a .- .. . I;
. I . I I reporter Who has never worked the The LexingtonHemld-Leadefs JenniferPodis eyes the House of Representatives. Workingwith the legislature every dayhelpsher , . a...
In. If... : General Assembly before can be m' to "understand the process a lot better because you can follow a bill through committees and on to the floor for passage." I . «T»
I ' ”*tirnidated in trying to understand the M _ I' .
I ’political process that makes Frankfort competition barrier is that not all the length,” Wolfe said. ”You can’t be theangleneverchanges,”said theState zit
: tiCk' . . newspapers are Within the same Cir' buddy buddy with any Of them.” Journal’s award—Winning photogra- . :55.
5 , "BeingIa total nov1ce can get you culation zone. For the Photographers covering pher, Rob Carr. 3
2 down’” sald M adelym COMP“ 0f Hia‘dng a- team 0f rep9’ter5 9a“ the assembly, being limited to the Most of the time photographers .t’
i . the Frankfort State Journal. Im at have Its advantages’ COMM)“ said,' corners and sides of the House and lookforinterestingfeatureshotsofthe I
I‘ somewhat of a disadvantage because because the more reporters thereIare, Senate creates the constant search for legislators or shots dealing with the
3 $011 t Crani- file weight of others by thieébroader the range of questions a new angle. sponsors of important bills, he said. . i
' -" lnéjenofhdeveteran writers around as ”I-can Work with others and share ”Alotofphotographers don’tlike Sometimes a graphic ShOt 0f 3
' 9 . . . . , , .' . tocovertheGeneralAssemblybecause someone working in the chambers , .
- - the capitol admit the first few seSSions With reporters who aren t Circulating _ before the House or Senate convene I
‘ were hard to rasp. in Paducah,” Bartleman said. 1.; . . . . ‘ _ I .
' . Press said he never did master the to look out for particular papers like II v.1 ’ Said g ’ t .3
process duringhisfirstsessionin1984. Paducah, Owensboro and Ashland, '_ I- . ..ZW: . She added that it wasamajor ad—l ‘ i
‘ ”The 1e islature is nuance. And makin sure the are not cau ht un- - I ‘
I ‘ you have togget used to that,” he said. aware,g y g If “M” ggpmge to work the Assembly every , I 'i
' ' Although the process can be in- ”It’s not like they were’coming 2“: ”it ‘,, . I .-
can help a young reporter. were helpful,” McQueen said. ‘té’; z , for n she said ”becauIsDe f ll 1
u . ’ mm! t I I you can 0 OW
I feel I was treated really well, On stories such as the budget ad- ~~ Mfg W i: abill through committee and onto the -
I considering I was somewhat of an dress or State of the Commonwealth, I 1‘ floor for assage” .
: outsider,” said Tracey McQueen 0f where severalpeopleareinterviewed, : i I, I Beinp limited on shot selection ’
' the Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer. Wolfe said the reporters may swap .5 ‘5 isn’t the gnl restraint Photographers I
l ”I tried to gain from their experience.” quotes With one another. g ' face The ddlormen can be a little too .
; Knowing the inside information Bartleman added that working . “WK strict sometimes can said _
' ' . oncertainbillsand legislators isoneof alongside the broadcast media can fl” ' 'I P‘ ”We’re not, trying to-interfer e, .I ‘
. . - "’ a - "‘ 1::th , .
If: the reasons these reporters—have be- offerI a different perspective. . , , . , i we’rejusttrying to get somepictures.”
'ia come veterans Of the trade. [I thmk sometimes people m the i \ '~ Although the Press corps is made . .
we ~ ”They immediately know the broadcastmedia areSeeking moreofa I I ...,..,.,... up mostly of men Carr said he felt . -
.Ky . history 0f everything that would be a 15 second CliPr than they are substan— V W’ INN“ Podis had an advantage over him be- ‘ .1 3
:3 . new issue to me,” Coldiron said. I tive information. Because they doIil t , , cause the legislators were more recep- I I
ip. With reporters from the state 5 have time for a 90—second answer. f . tiv e to her as a woman. . ..
;ont ‘. largest newspapers gathered in the . Dealingwith the legislature ona ”Th e y’r e more receptive to her '
[1eg ‘ same building, you would expect daily basis, reporters have to watch Gil Lawson of The Courier-journal's because she isa hell ofalot cuter than . I III:
bar]. 2 competition among the writers. about getting too close to theirsources. Frankfort bureau takes notes during I am ,, he said jokingly. I . I
‘ess, 3 One thing that helps break the ”You have to keep it at arm’s I House session. - ’ ‘ , 4 I 7i.
_ . .. . , . , "I“ ___-ma

 l
l . Page 4, The Kentucky I’ress, May 1992 ' }
Editorial writer MARIA The advertising division of The Representatives of two KPA Students at Western Kentucky ;
HENSON has won the Green News-Enterprise in Elizabethtown members are nominees for the board UniverSity and the University of ..
Eyeshade Award for her Lexington has had a subtraction and three of directors of the Kentucky Cham- Kentucky were regional standouts in f
Herald-Leader editorial series on the additions. Sales representative ber of Commerce. JUDY CLABES, advertising competition sponsored f
fate of abused women in the courts. JUDY MARTIN recently, resigned editor of The Kentucky Post in by the American Academy of » i
7 The award is presented by the after 17 years. Joining the staff as Covington, is a returning nominee, Advertising/ International Newspa— E
Atlanta Professional Chapter of the sales reps are BETH LEPPERT, a and SANDRA JONES, public per Advertising 8: Marketing 1
Society of Professional Journalists. marketing graduate of Eastern relations manager for KP A Associate Executives Foundation. WKU’s
' ' STAN MCKINNEY, news- Kentucky University, where she was Westvaco in Wickliffe, is a new TRACY TROU'IMAN and E
editor of the Central Kentucky News- ' ad director for The Eastern Progress, nominee. The slate of directors is to MICHEL HOUSTON took first ' i
E Journal in Campbellsville, recently and Murray State University ' be confirmed at the organization’s place honors in Region 8, and LORI 1
received the 1991 Landmark Com- alumnus AMY MICHELE HICKS. annual meeting in Ft. Mitchell in “SIMS and HOLLY CHERRY earned 3,
. 'munity Newspapers President’ 5 She interned at the Tribune Courier in May. a third place citation. Their sponsor .
Award for Community Service. Benton and the Evansville (Ind.) Former Lexington Herald—Leader was CAROLYN SPRINGER. UK %
' McKinney, who holds bachelor’s Courier. The paper’s newest features editor MAUREEN WEST studentS, Sponsored by ED .7
and master’s degrees from Murray telemarketer is DONATA J. has been named neWs editor of The SCHEINER, swept all awards in .
. State University, joined the staff of SMITH. Arizona Republic. Region 10. First place went to ,.
the Campbellsville paper in 1980. MARYJEAN WALL of the Former Middlesboro Daily News LESLIE WRENN, second to :
The award was presented April 3 by Lexington Herald-Leader won the first publisher MAURICE K. HENRY KRISTEN DICKERSON, and third . ;
LCNI President LARRY COFFEY at place award for Best Sports Event recently was given the 1991 Out— to BENJAMIN PURCELL. Region 3
j the grouP's awards banquet in Story, newspapers 50,000-175,000, in standing Achievement Award from 10 honorable mentions were given to 3
' LOUiSVi11€~ the annual competition of Associ- Bridgewater College in Virginia. The ANITA HILBORN and STACY i
STEVE OLDING, former editor ated Press Sports Editors. JOHN award cited his career with the ' THOMPSON, whose sponsor was
- 0f the News-Herald in OWenton, i5 CLAY, also of the Herald-Leader, took newspaper and radio station WMIK. SCOTT WHITLOW. f '
ginneIJleaCZESEEEEISEgr 03:19— a fifth place ranking in Best Feature During the college’s annual Two Kentucky high school
P 3/ er. .9 Story category, and MARK C. president 5 dinner, at which he students are among 67 winners of xi
,- Northern Kentucky UmVGTSl’fY MATHIS, Owensboro Messenger- received the award and at which he minority scholarshi f Am ._
. , ps rom en .
. graduate replaces SUZANNE K. Inquirer, won fifth place award for was guest speaker, Henry an— can Society of Newspaper Editors“ 3
' SMITH, who resigned March 4. Best News Story, under 50,000 nounced he and his wife, Gray, have They are NICOLE BROWN a ‘
' r A Western KEMUCRY University circulation. endowed a $250,000 scholarship at student at Louisville’s Butler Tradi- ;
. . graduate, REBECCA MORRIS, has . . the college, his alma mater. The tional/Technical High School and ‘;
‘ joined the staff of the Grayson County _ w; scholarship will assist students from LOURRAINE ANN TIG AS a; ;
_ r News—Gazette in Leitchfield, replac-_ fl : Middlesboro and Surry and . - student at Russell High Schdol.-These .. x . ’ 3‘ .
. ing FAYE I’E’I'I‘Y. Morris has _ ,5ij ~ ~~ Alleghany counties in Virginia. He recipients of the $750 awards were "14“.,
' worked with papers in Hardinsburg fl - é: . . served as KPA president in 1965 and among 554 applicants from 46 states. _ T; '
1 , and Bowling Green, as well as ~, wasnamed Most Valuable Member DAVID H AWPE, editor of The ' -, ;
Mount Vernon, Ind. E ., ' EE in 1962' Courier-Journal, was an ASNE judge. E
, . MARY GRAHAM, a recent . LE. 4 . ARTHUR PETTIGREW has ——__~—_ 3
E Murray State Ul‘iVQTSitY graduate, is M E EE rejomed the Staff 0f the Central Freedom of the press . . . is not fust E E '.
I doing bOth advertising and report- . E EEEE Kentucky Nears-Journal m . important to democracy, it is democ- . 1»
. ing in her new job with The Lake M , 5% Campbellsvflle as camera techni- racy. —Walter Cronkite . .V , j
. News in Calvert City. E :3 ("1/ j ‘ _ t5, Cian/ driver. . - 4‘
» The News-Democrat in Carrollton E; E x; "W , 3:21;; ‘ g '
' 'mem,aromerBereaConege .4 KPAWESKIPA
- studentandHenryCountyLml r = Anmbmtamxmamngppzrmmiaga
manager and circulation manager, " ’t TheymeiudelohnfiramdrLehemfntemmemryflmstGreeaner ,. ;
.officemanager- W“ “I 0m“. eryzepé‘mereMmeemaiamesMamsanteater
Shepherdsville has hired two new . acts of the rect’l‘t1:;:fi:;.-:;:;:;>,:;7;:;:-:;::::.'-.';:-:;:;:;::.;:;:;:-:-;;:;:-:<;:;:;:;:;:e:;:»:-'-:-'-" i
2 . . . AnahlslsfimslalflemflsA-Flrsweredih Littleet ,
. 5. . Through an agreement w1th l’ubhshers Express in New York, the local al, UK; second, Bobby King/Greg Hall, UK; third, Clint . fleetfed ?
serv1ce delivers national magazmes to the homes of subscribers in the Riley/MikeMorgam EKU. B - first. Kelsey Pelvis/Phyllis SPORTSEDITOR:ThePaintsvilleHerald
é Lexington area. , ’ CB)?“ bgwgsgilosemnfin J32}? Byrne/Bill McIntyre, in Johnson County (weekly, 6,000 circula- -',-
3 7 Presentlybeing delivered bypart-timecarriers areTime, People, Ladies ensmrioi'm'irn’e oiplnfieAffim Elgarr‘ieWessling WKU- tion) is looking for a talented, do-it-all l
i Home Journal, Better Homes & Gardens and Southern Living. Eight more secondJohn DyeTFOTl,UK;lhird,'KyleFoster,UKé-first: sports writer/editor to workaone-person W
. magazmes are to be added in the next couple of months, according to an Jana Mansfield, Paduwh; second, Melissa Hyde, Union; SPeTFSdeSR'TmSPbrequ‘re‘ 59“ writing, ‘ I
2 article by Liz Caras Petros in the newspaper’ 5 Business Monday section on "Mr Tracy Sullivan, Be”a""i”°- ' edmng and heedlme wmmg Skms' ,
Mares We “net. .
i ' , . . , _ ;seoon , ae reer, ; lr , lm lsen a n, . an p otograp y a-p us. ust a team ’
. The Herald-Leader s. venture into alternative delivery started in 1989 any, Emilie Davis, Georgetown;seoond, GaryWagner, player, able to lend a hand in news and
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