xt7n2z12rh5d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rh5d/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 2002 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, June 2002 Vol.73 No.6 text The Kentucky Press, June 2002 Vol.73 No.6 2002 2019 true xt7n2z12rh5d section xt7n2z12rh5d P" 'L‘t L 1 g
,1 n 33253.52: "==':==;::v.. 2:255:53?" ..;:r‘;.';,;:r:;.j::;v- ‘ .‘ ’ {1“ 1 , n I
v -" 2 +1 « I , 1" REPROGRAPHlCS /. V -. f 1
Volume 73, Number 6 - June 2002 - Published by Kentucky Press Association/Kentucky Press Service’g“ , , E "
o o o ,1 ,, 1 '1 - . g f
Is at In urg- oun or convention a 7 '
This year’s Kentucky Derby is now (Yes, the stoplights are numbered in water aquarium tunnel, features more . 1 ._ '1 ~ "j . g ' ' 1 ’
history and the first official day of Gatlinburg.) than 8,000 species. *‘gf ‘5 T p . 371w“ '
summer is only weeks away so that We’ve been to Gatlinburg twice in On Friday, June 21, golfers return lx .. 3 in 3%” v.1; .
must mean the 2002 Kentucky Press the last seven years and it’s proven to to Gary Player’s Bent Creek Golf L ‘31 x" a 1
Association Summer convention is be a location that’s preferred by KPA Course for an 8:30 am. KPA/TPA golf at $2 ' 1 1,
bearing down on us. And it just may members. More than 500 people have outing (sponsored by Bowater, Inc., ,_ .
be the last Summer Convention you’ll attended each of the two conventions and American Profile / Publishing 335 3-1-°"“’{.1t.::l=
ever attend. and we have more of the same kinds of Group of America) while others head V.__ 1‘ (L_V {. . _ h V I V
That's because the Kentucky Press activities planned for 2002 in the Great for a day at Dollywood, the No. 1 g;— m ‘33. 1'? 5"; VV . .
Association Board of Directors has Smoky Mountains. theme park in Eastern Tennessee. New fif‘i-V 1‘ ' w _ 3153",. . V .- -
voted to do away with Summer On Thursday, June 20, we’ll have for us this year are the looping f‘ 3 " l 1. . . , t «a ‘
Conventions after the 2002 KPA meet— the opening reception at the Tennessee Tornado and Splash . 1’; . “fit: (Ari ‘ it“:
ing in Gatlinburg, with our friends Gatlinburg Convention Center, fol- Country Water Park. . ”f 1” ‘- 1 " ; N” ' fith ,
from Big Orange Country. Declining lowed by a picnic at Mynatt Park with Friday afternoon there’s a double g " ' 33.: . . , £ 3;” 7, ' , " . '
, interest and attendance in recent years entertainment by the Smoky Mountain trio of programs on new software and gang“; ,. 71.3” L W. _ .
led to this discussion and action by the Travelers, courtesy of Abitibi computer hardware; niche publica- 1”“ 3% .. _- .. m . =
, Board. Consolidated Sales Corp. Then it’s on tions; newsroom issues, all three at 3 ' 3531f” .‘ is” 1 . ,, V
' " So make your plans now — June to dessert and coffee at the new 1.4 p.m.; Tricks and Tips with Adobe " " "-“LM- “ ' ,
20 - 22, Holiday Inn Sunspree Resort, million gallon Ripley’s Aquarium of Acrobat; employee relations; and the Gatlinburg and the Smoky Mountains '
Gatlinburg, Tenn. The hotel is on the Smokies. The aquarium, America’s Institute for Rural Journalism and offer scenic beauty, great outdoors fun 1
Airport Road. That’s stoplight No. 8, newest and the world's longest under— Community Affairs, all three at 4:15 for all ages, shopping, entertainment ,
. . . See SUMMER on Page 6 for everyone and lots of good food. ,
Mountain Citizen news Boot ca p deadline is July 1 ,
‘ p Second annual KP A marily a service to KPA member .1
I’ve been doing this almost 19 we, 0 newspapers, Openings in the Class are
years and guess I thought I had on Second f Journalism BOOt Camp available to the public and have been ,3 ,
seen/ heard it all. 4 set for Jul 1 5_ Au 2 at advertised in a series of statewide clas- 1 ’
I’ve had the First Lady of Thou ht y g' sifieds. The boot camp can accommo- ,
Kentucky walk into the office because 9 gag” Georgetown College date 24 students. Several individuals 1
she had to go to the bathroom and told ' ”f 3" have already reserved slots. /
. her husband, former Gov. John Y. . B DAVID GREER This year, the boot camp costs ‘1
Brown, that she knew KPA would be giggéigwulnpfl “' Nllember Services Director $595kperfperson. That covers three 1 ’
men‘lly'I-Vefifé‘fi mp WE ”‘11“ Plansmweuundemayfmhe Wm 13:53.2? 2?? ilfefiiis‘i‘fdufiéi‘éré‘ft; 1
issue agams on renova on a . . . . , , ‘ l
the old office building because former the Situation. A printer called wanting second annual Kentucky Press computer lab time, a continental . l
. . to know if he would be in contempt of Assoc1ation Journalism 1300f Camp at ..
Gov. Martha Layne Collins’ inaugura- . . - - - breakfast and lunch. Boot campers can , I.
, d th d (1 th court 1f he printed a newspaper that Georgetown College. Agam this year, 0 t fr m h 0 th t , .
n9“ Para 6 was e “6’“ .ay a“. ey faced a cease and desist order. Jim St. Clair, associate professor of F m“ e 0 ome. ’ .ey can 5 ay :
didn’t want any construction gomg on Another weekl Called askin it if journalism at Indiana University in an area motel or With friends and ,
while the parade took place. . y g. - family. IV
B h 11 fr was subject to a takeover because it, Southeast, Wlll be the bOOt camp La t th am had a two— , ,
{1" a P one ca om an . too had not filed any papers with the instructor. Boot camp reservations will , 5 year, 9 C P. ' ,
Assoc1ated Press reporter in mid-May ’ tiered price structure With commuters ; ;
. Secretary of State for at least the last be accepted through Monday, July 1, . . 1
contained news I could only respond . . ~ - _ paymg $595 and those needing lodg- 1'
u . ” two, maybe the last five years_ or until all SlOtS have been filIQd , . $995 This th , . V
to as bizarre. _ And then a third claiming no whichever comes first. ing paying .‘ . 'yearc e price 1
The news about the Mountain ’ . - - - - structure was Simplified With every—

. . annual report or corporation papers PUth qulI‘leS about the bOOt .

Citizen takes the cake. Here’s a long— h d b fil d . 1988 1988 cam are far ahead of last ear/s ace one paying $595. Those who need .

' b f KPA a een e Vsmce (Yes, ' p - y- - P ' lodging Can stay in area motels or ’
time newspaper, a mem er 0 I That’s not a misprint) By mid-May, more than 50 ind1v1duals ,
one that’s won KPA awards, faced , ' . . . . . make other arrangements. V ,

, u _ I, There s enough to do In thlS buSl- had called KP A for more information. Th d bb Cl ”b I, 4
Wlth a cease and de31st order ness any business without worrying- Callers are sent an information packet. e course, u .e a . oot camp ;
because someone else took us name. ' ' That’s more than twice as many as last because of the intenswe training over a _ 3

And that wasn’t the only call about See NAME on Page 12 year. Although the boot camp is pri- See JOURNALISM on Page 8 V,
,“ w

 Page 2 - The Kentucky Press, June 2002 E '
Kentucky people ' E ,
Hanson named ' - I papers I“ the news E:
_ FUbllSher Wyoming papers, G ‘ E . .
at Corbln daily He began his newspaper career as p:i:ig;5:é€irst111ark High School to . _ .
. Bill Hanson has been named pub- {reporter in West Point, Neb. During Each new raclf' t e Paper 5 racks. As C . .1 E St
lisher of the Times-Tribune in Corbin his 17—year career, Hanson has been a in a romin t11$ completed, it splaced '] rep0rter Wll‘lS award t . ,
Community Newspaper Holdings I lie}? or ter, editOI‘, sales associate, adver- the (Elder rang}:l 10%,: on in the my and for foal 1053 stories i
Inc, the paper’s owner, made the tlsmg dlrector, general manager and is rotated else afrea y In that‘locatlon Kirsten Haukebo, Courier-Journal 'i » I
announcement, plublisher Of “'99le and daily Papers. allows student‘s, tgrfliglle piling“ reporter, has won fir“ place in the 1 Ad
Most recently, Hanson, 39/ served 501:; $5? Susan, and a daughter and in the area and providisaglhte e1: vgork greaklhg news category Of the North 2 . _ .
as publisher of the Huron Daily 10m Hanson 1n Corb1n. with eye-appealing single-cop P101; 21- merican‘ Agricultural Journalists' l ,
Plainsman and the PayDay Shepper w- h tions_ p y 2:131:18: Iwrltmg cciontest. Haukebo cov- E _ _
both in Huron, SD, and the Redfielilj st 13C ester paper lets beats Orse 1n ustry and agriculture E; :3
press 1:? Redfield’ SD He also served uThirxsnggztnrtgacksd Campbellsville paper She was recognized for her work E {‘1’
as pu isher of five southeast ad un use makes h - in covering the foal lo ‘ ' 'r‘ /
vanced art class student" from P OtOS available Kentuck h SS CHSIS at I I’
o . farms last t ‘ ~
. , , Ollllne y orse year. , 3T1
“The Kentuck Pres S , dCentral Kentucky News Journal E tle Ci‘
. . , _ . _ rea ers can now order reprints Of TWO reporters . . in ark.
. . » 01n l. ..
The KentuckyPress restroom . . . y ', - ‘ ‘ . some 0f the PhOtOS they see inthe ] t ,th’eIn
published monthly if): the mecfilfisesg Enterpnse . . , . Campbellsville newspaper, The 01211221111 Era staff Ea: : Nétw
ASS‘DCiijfiOn/Kenrucky Hess Service,[ne, , Disfid 11,519,313, M , Ch , : . paper s Site is www.cknj.com. have rerclesnfiarPéntEI and Brian Kehl ,fbéenzi
$302315 gagsnglfigg: is paid at EnterpriSe , ., eye . an 85??? , , To place an order, readers must as staff writgréoaurlsd in: Oldhgm Era )' "behal
,. . " . . . o
$8 per y ear.- Po Wastexsfipflgggzls Distr; . :’ , . , click'on the‘DotPhoto lCOI‘l. DotPhoto Carpenter, a Morehgad £335 Setfdied ,.: if?“
address to T116 Kentucky Press; 101 . i ' Comrxcitofxzw 21:11:21 Thmbem'yi Somerset , Spec1alizes 1“ producing photo Elementary education in colleée but ’ _l S. , Pry]
$20333?” Lane, Frankfort, KY: 40601, (502); E} , . , e . . l0urnal 1 ,1 repromts for newspapers. Readers can decided the field waSn't for him. But 1N A1\
‘ . : ~. District 13 :Tom Caudill,'Lexington _ , order photo reproints from wallet l1: ended up working With Children in i ‘ 1,1550
_offi¢ers V , . _ Herald-Leader I, , . , . . , Sizes to 12 inch by 18 inch . ._ regiéanadu: varipus capacities. He then lived
" ’ . . . . .; . " . , _ ~ , _ _' ' mu” . rne oco e etostud ' _
Kmmky Press Asséaamm .‘ , ‘ . District 14 - Teresa Scenters, Berea Cifiien. = Ithflfirea A new an?“ 0f PhOtOS from 15”! and graduatgd from Inydjizlljignal it? I???
:Preeidénhbavidsidadgedessiam‘ ine " " s . ' » ' ; ' , ~ * , R d W Journal 15.1905th Weekly UmVerSltY in December 2001. ;:.) er '/
Journal 3 p p. 1» ~ . tefeAeLarge’ . r. , . _ ' ea ers may Pay w1th all major credit Kehl recently transferred to th W’h‘lnj
, _ ' , ‘ ' . - 3 . -; Keith FoederiGlassowoany Times , ,. cards. Era after b ' - e Whpffbot
Pre$1 dent-Elect,- SharonT , r . ki . .: _ , f . El?ire$:MtsmhngAdvocate . Henry C em; IiPOI‘ts edltor at the {IE-t0 spfé
Winchester Sun ’- V , , 7 e _y 0, OERecorderNewspapérg”, I, . . oun ocal inNew Castle. A W; frank
Vice? 'd t J hn ’ Gm. Pom, Kenmy Kama ' ESIESVI-He native’ Kehl is a graduate of M
‘~ resr en — 0 Nelson, Danville -’ Di - - ' ». ' ‘ " , , ‘ . av1er r r 'r...
, AdvocateM ‘ _V181onChairman , , , W :.~
essenger f I gmfidlmmmfion ' Jeff Moreland, I w Li: 1“ SETS
Erasure-David Thombmyrsomerset' ‘_ ' p 99d Reglsterf , , , . f . , , —————-————_____ ‘doséc
omonwealfl‘loumal , , Advertising Divisioh»1 , " Former Henry County edi- e3i133‘3trhrifi‘éréfiilfiwfifépri‘bhfiherand L W
T illitéisct 1 Alice Rouse, Murray Ledger and Associates DiVision._ Cliff F 91mm, . ., tOI' dles Pendleton County, died atlhfigohéfie on 1',” , f .
, . 36an? Utilities, . . . ' - . . ' James A- Owen, 81, of New Castle April 29- 2‘ 4
Dishictziled Dillmgham DaWsonS . , ' ~ , , - ' . .. » .1 . died April 13 at the Ma - - ’ Shonert’s father w ;
, ', pm 5 Gene alC , “ . , ,, . , , ' sonic Homem , arren Jeffrey Shonert ,__ , _
Progress , ' g ' Greer; 13011322813: ioghmfilschaif??cm , , ShelbYVille. A Tennessee native and for- Sr., fOunded the PaPEr in June 1907. OI
District's Do .. ' ' ' , 'v ": ' , "i "v ‘ . 0 . WWW? L ' 7 mer Louisvme resident, Owen retired in A“ OUtSPOken individual, Shonert ffi‘i.’ “1
‘. mWUnmer, Hancock Clarion genWW'PICSSVASSociafiofi'sfiaff : t1986fatfltler :11 years as manager and edi- was known as a great advocate for the J
District4~Charli P - ram '1' ~ .. “1‘? Ti ThPmPSQhrExecutive Director . or 0 e enry County Local. 520““th .and supporter of man ro- Rf: —
Fayomé. ._ e yortmannj , f 29mm Howardgmtroner' '. :3?- 5.3" .. The Henry County Schools PreSent. lects, Including Falmouth Dam. yp ' ' " L
. , . ._ ., . . . V. , '. f . i _ foifigevmcWetteref3§aie ed OWen w1th aplaque at the 1983 Actlvemcommunity affairs, r1]; {RP
915.11% 5: Ron Filkins, Kentucky Standard inertias”rmMemberSEYVI‘it'fiDmK’r Honors Day for Outstanding service, Shonertf’vas a member of Rotary ‘ " " "i ' ’ f
. ‘ x ‘. : . f ,y: " Buffy flea}? aeWMEdjamedm Wlth his name also placed on a framed Intemaflonal- He served as club presi- if; 7 > 1
-, 315mm 6 " Wm}; P059 Lowsvxlle i '1' .'Rebalemslkesgard1€'m§fafi"}:I"§i::§=§.§‘ I
- their schools. The session was moder- gNeWS a' er Division Class AAA. «9%; V j' 4 "i 5
atedby Brad Hughesaformerioumal- Ftrstptaceps‘éun Oldharh Hi h ‘ no? ' , t
iSt and now head 0f communications School; second place, Graves {County ,fjggi' I 2%, (V . " 9 ‘ E
- fortheKentuckY SchoolBoal-‘ds Hi hSchool- and third Oldham on
;» Association in Frankfort. In the end, C g H' h S h 1 ’ sféfs’” <
‘ H h ‘ d ' h ' l ‘ ounty 1g C . 0.05 , Maya“
“8 es, arme Wlt a Wire e55 rruke, Broadcast DIVISIOI‘I, Class A: first, mm at? . t
,. , sprinted around the huge ballroom to Bardstown High School- second ws <
' . get to as many student questions as Corbin High School ’ ’ - m - i
_ Students then spent the remainder first Montgomery County High I _ 515;» xx? .35; :3, :3; V. :53. ,5,1.2;g:g.g:»:j;:j';=‘=5.:'g_:,g:3,;.= t
‘ 0f the mo mg m workshops devoted School; second Place, Henry County £12 “’3 V ‘ i " l i J - f .l k N I ‘: V, 3 J l
, p, to newspapers, yearbooks and broad— High School' and third lace Russell Way: 3: j, 1: t f ' ' ' , _'. . ., " v ‘ ‘ I V 1
~ , é- ' ca“: Several 5935“” were Standing County High School p '. ’ " a i‘ , . ' ' ‘ f ' t 7 _ ‘ , ' x ' _ I
,2 t 1.7;; s; = .CQurler-lournal Vice preSident and first place Graves County High " " i“ gs. " ' 3= . ’ ’ ‘ y ‘7‘ ‘5' a , , ~ ' ' '

 5: i ".";".“?v.( .‘I.'. H. In”. :r'i i'- u“ ‘n‘i’i' t- and."
. The Kentucky Press, June 2002 - Page 5
i.-_ l
3 Winchester publisher concludes eight years on NAA board '
1 5 By DAVID GREER Much as . ' . a}; M % mail group that receives information
. Member Services Director the Kentucky ”We? . fl%”§g monthly tailored to their needs. =
. 1 Berryman knows what it’s like to be Association , .. . . a, . z‘j research, NIE information and lobby- .
_ ' ' the only woman at a meeting. She’s represents the f h - if_::ff,-Ef§::§;‘ " 1' {’4 ing efforts in Washington are just a
1' found herself in that situation fre- interests of ; I H 1% few of the benefits available to NAA ‘
j _: quently in her career. Berryman was Kentucky ' 515;} ' I j' .tg members. ,
- j the first president of the Kentucky papers, NAA is ' . ,. 'j I f 3. .3 JUSt as monitoring the General '-
3 Press Association to be female. That a newspaper ; 1' ' " ' Assembly is a major function of KPA, 5
z" y' l was in 1986. Then in 1994, she was trade associa- «x; tie ' 31f lobbying in Congress and monitoring ',
1'" ‘j invited to join the Newspaper tion with more a; ,“tsw’fln ' 3-1:- : . legislation that might affect the news- ,
' i Association of America’s board of than 2,000 attf‘§s£( -“th’fl ' 4' ‘ paper industry is also a major function
t directors. Again, she was the only member news- ’ gsfiiriwtla‘: ,' , , of NAA. '
I womah Oh the heard at the time Papers in the fli’iagttfi . J David Brown is N AA senior vice
'W . . About a year later, Danville Advocate United States _ 1;".qgg§§fie;;2é :2,» . . president and general counsel. He .
, . Messenger publisher Mary Schurz — and Canada. I ever» 11;; . . ‘ . . monitors a number of issues affecting :
, . 1 who served as KPA president in 1992 — Most NAA , ”rife,” . ' _ ' ‘ ' . ' .3 the industry, including postal regula- ,
s "1., also joined the NAA board. members are t ’ 5 - f f tions, ergonomics and First -
1 “For awhile, it was just two dailies but “unseatsmwhn. W Amendment issues, to mention a few. :
. . Kentucky women on the NAA board,” weeklies are “ ... .. ’ thyeddnl1ai’ve any idea of what ”He constantly has his plate full ,
1e .: ': Berryman said. encouraged to join too. The associa- small newspapers needed,” she said. watching the government,” Berryman -
' l _r 1 ' In April of this year, Berryman tion, headquartered in Vienna, Va., "My goal was to make them really said. '
L. went off the board after serving four outside Washington, DC, focuses on aware they needed to serve the small ”It was a wonderful experience
i ; two-year terms. She calls her NAA six key strategic priorities that affect newspapers too.” and I continue to serve on the NAA
‘ involvement a wonderful experience the newspaper industry: marketing, When Andy Barnes of the St. Foundation Board,” Berryman said of '
‘ * __: i professionally and personally. public policy, diversity, industry Petersburg Times became N A A presi- her eight years on the board. The NAA '
n 1 By serving on the board, she met development, newspaper operations dent two years ago, he sought out Foundation Board oversees the associ—
5; ‘ many high—profile newspaper industry and readership. Berryman to learn what small newspa- ation’s NIE, literacy and diversity
. . .- ,, 3 executives she might otherwise not Large metro dailies play a key role pers needed from the organization. As issues.
. _ i have gotten to know, she said. Plus, in the organization, Berryman said, but a result, the Small Newspaper For more information on NAA, .
' , “‘5 knowledge“ learned through NAA has the needs of big operations differ from Federation was created. The federation visit the organization’s web site at '
; been beneficial to her own operation, those of small papers like her own. went online in October. Now, more www.naa.org. '
. “ -1 Berryman said. ”Sitting on the board I realized than