xt7p5h7bvw68 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bvw68/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, March 2006 text The Kentucky Press, March 2006 2006 2019 true xt7p5h7bvw68 section xt7p5h7bvw68 Volume 77, Number3 PEST-STDA ’
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' March 2006 - Published by Kentucky Press Association/Kentucky Press Service ‘ y if: i
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PEPLE .
UK announces latest inductees to hall of fame Ex ;
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partner for bld .V v ”t“
EEMEEMEEE KPA executlve ....
WEEWMMEEEWWSPEPE . .
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Esmsmszsemw d1rector to 6 ' v. ~ 3
Medlabfewsapnvateiyheid among hOHOTCCS - p , E ,f' ,
Eenvebhagednevfépahgergrmp, David S. Broder, national political correspondent with The Washington ,
6281:?gsfiggnméerfiggvgi Six journalists will be named to Post, will be the featured speaker at the 29th annual Joe Creason Lecture ,
, c 2* 12:» s:s-‘vc'.:,.:v;::~;’:-3«;’: 1:2:».:.s:'s..z,:s:.‘,::£i§.;.-?iv.is’-;s:.;;%;.s':'3553452.... '».Z.::':,.':==S:.azi:E‘iasszjiz'jjza A . . .
KrughtRiddelgmcompanyof the Kentucky Journalism Hall 0 f pnl 12 at 6 p m in Memorial Hall 1n Lexmgton
ceiedtwodaysfmeeflngswzfli The six will be induct— . . owner/ operator of . .. . ,. the Hall of Fame
nghtRzéderthatweretoreeenfiy ed into the Hall of Fame at . W WRUS‘AM 1n Russellvflle; , .. ‘ . slnce its 1981 E
EEEEEWEEEEEEE aluncheon ceremony EE Manama/armed é mcepélon- &
Gazmett,basedecLean,Va,WaS sponsored by the 4??ij Louisvflle Courier-Journal .EE _. If Selection .of 5
MEEWEEEEEMKEEE Journalism and ”j Sullivan/longtime a... médebyacom- '
upmghtRld‘éer’snengapersm Alumni Association. announcer for WVLK and .2321 mg the state s ‘-
School of Journalism and . (Posthumous induction): ~-’ ,. Journalism 1
Telecommunications will David Thompson, execu— Alumni T
Brummettfiameéat EESEJE'EEI hold its 29th annual Joe DAVID tive director of the £231}:le Association, and L
,v: 1 1., . i V
Cifizenflfflieyeal‘ Creason Lecture at 6 pm. THOMPSON Eentucky P1255 ll :19 Unilzer 51W 0f ;
315:}?£336"::Ii'fiéiiiii‘,- 3;??5} ' - - ssociation; erre entuc y- ,
2 EenmferBmmmettreazaxxs: and 1“ Memonal Hall' Thls . . ,
entertainment edxter’for’fite year’ s presenter of the Creason Wellman, former WAVE- Nommees must be e1ther Kentucky ‘,
AdvocateEMessengerhasbeen Lecture is David S. Broder, national TV Frankfort bureau chief and now natives or outstanding journalists 1'
mmedArtsszmgi-fZSbythe political correspondent with The EKU faculty memlaer; and Bob who haye spent the bulk of their
NtSCemmlsswnof Washington Post. The event is free White/[retired as Mr._ngh School careers 1n the state. .‘
anVIiIefBgerCQuntyBrummefi of charge and open to the public. Eports XJ'Vlth Tllte Louisvflle . To register for the luncheon, _
‘ The 2006 Hall of Fame inductees our 1er- ourna - VISIt ;
recentlyremmedfromaNahenal to be named are: Don Neagle, The six new honorees will join www.ul V . . the
(reporter) Joe Treaster to be our keynote speaker." A'— Treasurer - Edmund Shelby . Advertising PiwsmneSteve . * I Afti
Salvato, 56, was a reporter and copy editor for the SALVATO Beatty-vjfle Enterprise ' . Wheatley, Elizabethtown News s u .
Cincinnati Post and Kentucky Post as well as a stringer ‘ ' ' V ; V , ., : V»VEnterprise' f ' V ‘ ‘ ' L: H. ' atte
for the Times. He was also a newswriting instructor and Past pregident- Charlie Pom, _ '. . . . y’ . i. V ' . . :- , . 2005
director of student media at the University of Cincinnati, where he oversaw V firm Favorite. V V': . ‘ ,3 QmuhtwnDlwswn‘lme "a 375,
the student newspaper, the News Record. ' . -' .V 1 V V :, Smore,Ehzabethtown Newsv'ffi f new
The funeral services were held March 2 at the Muehlenkamp-Erschell 7 .l i’ i”; v. . V Enterpt‘xseVVVWV y
Funeral Home in Fort Thomas. Board of Directors ' i '_ ' . . ’ I. I V H *‘3 time
Memorials can be made to the YMCA of Campbell County, 1437 5. Fort District 1 - Loyd Ford, The Lake ’ fissocreifsfglwmon "gm; Lampe, pr01
Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky., 41075 News, Calvert City ‘ , entuc y ucation a met .V StO}:
. . _ . . Journalism Education Representative . not1
PEOPLE AND PAPERS gaggggfegnnmmm vPamJohnson Western Kentucky If
, . . University _ ‘ ve
Continued from page 1 DV 3 D d D Th » - almi
istrict — avi ixon e » -
’ General Counsels - Jon Fleischaker, Wlfl
Manassah to lead new program Henderson Gleaner , “Ashley Pad, Wm & Show . law.
Bellarmine University will create a new School of Communication, Mass District 4 _ Jeff Jobe, Butler County . '_ gha
Media and Culture and has hired a veteran publisher to lead the effort, Banner Kentucky Press Assocratlon Staff . ecc
according to a statement released from the university. ' ' D‘VaVId T‘ Thompson, Executive . I]
The university announced earlier this year that MW District 5 - Ron Filkins, Kentucky Director _ ‘ .PUI?
Edward E. Manassah, who has served as president and l V: i " Standard Bonnie Howard, Controller . ‘ » _ 1nv1
publisher of The Courier-Journal since 1993, will :V Teresa Revlett, DITECtOI‘ Of Sales > . talk
become full-time Executive in Residence at Bellarmine District 6 - John Mura, Louisville Bavrc: Greer, Member Servtces ,' got]
beginning April 1. The ublisher announced his retire— Vases ‘§<: ' Courier- ournal , irec or . i . C
ment on Monday frompGannett Co. Inc., which owns §.,’§.§emeeefi I John WhlflOCk' News Bureau futu
The Courier-Journal and 90 other daily newspapers. is: ,. . . ' District 7 — Kelley Warnick, Gallatin Director . tOVO
Manassah’s initial efforts will involve seeking a ”if” County News DaV1CVlE‘V3pencer, New Media ' '- ' ‘ Wllli
planning grant for the new school and developing an V11 j V5 Admmistrator ‘ , , I cies
endowment and funding for its operation. , ' 2 District 8 , Ken Metz, Bath County Buffy Barns, Bookkeeping Assistant the t
Bellarmine’s president, Dr. Joseph J. McGowan, said EDWARD News Outlook , Stephame Conrad, ' . i L ' _ HOti
he was excited about having someone with the publish— MANASSAH 'Research/MarkehngVCVoordmator H I T
er’s professional experience lead the project. District 9 _ Loretta Tackett, Paintsville SueVCammack, Admnustrative .f . obvi
”We’re very pleased that we’ll have the expertise and guidance of Ed Herald ' . Assrstant ' , . . ' ‘ ' ' was
Manassah as we develop this new school,” he said in a telephone interview. ’ ' . , Rachel McCarty, AdVertismg .V a _ V ., statt
”His first efforts will be to work on developing a proposal for a planning District 10 , Edmund Shelby, ’ A551Stantc _ ‘ , , the
grant and identifying those foundations and individuals supportive of this Beattyville Enterprise , ‘ . H0113, Willard, INAN Busrness Clerk pub
effort.” , . Stafi‘ members, ofi‘icers and directors ': ing .
District 11 — Willie SaWyers, London W be, reached i’t’ e‘mfl “Sing the! indi“ A
n Sentinel Echo vzdual sfirst mztuzl,full last . V S u Ir
See People on Page 1.; . Immc@kypr€ss.mm. and

 The Kentucky Press, January 2006 - Page 3 T
Comprom'se ke to keep' 1 l W
Y You’ve probably noticed there some notices, we developed acom- a 5;; Q. , . . y f
; haven’t been a lot of e—mails this promise and took that to the public :7? if ,7 I * . , . , i?
legislative session, asking you to agencies we had been working .3: BYTI-IENUMBERS: V, L ' ' 7
1;”; help us ”kill" a House or Senate against. Primarily, it was the if; 4? X '3, j‘ . '1 ' ' . i
'2: bill. There have been issues and Kentucky League of Cities, 93‘ :1 H t. V I ,,
there have been concerns but the Kentucky Association of Counties, 2006 _ ' d ,
1“. one that’s really been missing is the Kentucky County Judge Executives " _ . ; SeSSlOn en S 7
‘31,, constant barrage of bills affecting Association and Kentucky County .i * , , .
, Jflf public notice advertising. Magistrates and County ,i th 1 012 b 11 f l d L
Ifj ' There’s one prime reason -- Commissioners Association. W]. " ' ' ’ l S l e f
7 House Bill 171. To you old-timers, those names .> I', -‘ ' , l " ., V ’ , ' V , '
3‘1 1 For the last five or six sessions, will sound familiar. Minus the ’ .iAskmo’st’Kenmckiansthe question now and it probably Would
3r 31' we’ve fought, usually successfully, Kentucky School Boards filiavefaidifferent result; 1' . _ ' g g ' . '
3. attempts by Association, it’s . Are you. in favor of the Kentucky General Assembly holding leg- .
* , public agencies ,.W the same groups "it islative sessions each year, with 60' days scheduled for even~num~ :
. to move those On Second 23 that sat down , f beredye‘ars and 3.0 days in odd-numbered years?
" ~ i notices from Th ou ht ; between the 1980 '3, The queStion' was put'to the voters in the 2000 [general election as f
, n e w s p a p e r __g____ and 1982 session y. a constitutional amendment. Most people went to bed that election '
ws publication to to develop a new .W .flightj,,vhearingy that annual sessions for the legislature had, been 5
the Internet. 3 , public notice ad 3' j: :f'defeatedijl can tell.you,,many of us were celebrating that news. ‘ ;
' After a nearly 33! David T- ThomPSO" _ law for : :Bu‘tégthe nextmorning, brought neWs' that the announcement was 7;
s u c c e s s f u l KPA Executive Direcmr kw Kentucky. The itprematureand 2m fact Kefimky VOterS had ’aPPmVEd the amend- '1
V ' attempt in the result of the com- merit , . . . g g ' g ' ,
. 2005 session, through House Bill bined effort was a law that had TheKentucky-"generalAssembly has had annual SESSiOHS. since , .
375, it was time for KPA and the stood almost a quarter of a century. 1:2000,messence,mththe first oddeyear 59531011. held 11120.01“ . :
.5 ;‘ newspapers to go on the offensive. KLC, KACO and the magis— ‘ ' What has 11mg”?teglslathely?,,The number 91131115 mmdiVidual' g,
a: .\ We have to recognize that it was trates/ commissioners association ‘ sessiong has “OPEC? 33 SXPeCtedI but 1,31“? as 3”???“ total to
7‘: time to offer concessions, to com- took our concessions to their mem— comparewrththepreannualsessmn practicettte numbers 0f bills :
' promise, and in the end hopefully bers. With some fine-tuning, we filedhasmcreaseddramatically ' '3 g ,. i, .
stop the annual attempts to put came to an agreement. After all, as Asyoucanexpect,theéO-dayevemyear session/produces the 3
ti I notices on the internet. one of the representatives said, ”We largest HWbQIObeHS mboth chambers'l’l‘leoddfyear 888810“ is i
ve , House Bill 375 had been the don't really believe the internet is a gaggedtowdays,grvmglegrslatorsless time toget billsdrafted and .
1 vehicle in the 05 sessmn that Vlable means, we ]ust needed to Thalast biénillal Swami-9'98; had'*l;369l total billslfiledé- 924m I
' almost made that happen. It came address the cost of notices. And theHouse 445mthesenatet , ' ' , j .
5., within one final push of becoming KPA’s proposal gets at the heart of Starungtmththemflflsesslom fimbms have been like this: _ 5
law- only a“ EEO“ by Sen Damn the “St- . . “23*;5: :Jzao’fiéaoasaifasz; senate.409:,Tdtsl'number cabins 1,441 , ,
Thayer, R-Georgetown, kept it from From the dlscussmns came g; £2901, _ House '387‘ Senate, 192: Total 1.579 _ , .'
aff becoming law. House Bill 171, sponsored by Rep. 2902_ Ho use’87SISenate,294 Total 1169 3 ' _ . i Z
In September, I called for a Dennis Horlander, D-Louisville, the $332003“ HouseSéO: Senateéélzll'otaliizgl 7 . , . , ' t
. Public Notice Ad Summit, and same state representative who car— 2004 yHbfisé {715; Senate; 285Tota1 £503 5 ' . 1
. invited publishers to Frankfort to ried HB 375 to near victory. 5:21:33:2005~House,518,SenateXZZSITOfal-743 , '1 '
p ' talk about what we needed to do. In November, the groups testi— 2906~H0t18€,754,8enate, 2581Totalv1‘,0127 ' . _' -,
. No longer was that need to just con- fied before the joint interim com- 1', " .‘ 7 a , . V . ' . , j
-. tact legislators to vote against mittee on State and Local 'V ' 3 i " ' V V V
' future attempts. No, the need was Government. Legislation was in the Public Notice Advertising law. point in the early 1990s. The nine- f.
to offer concessions, to show we’re works but not yet finalized. We laid With HB 171 we attempted to do point type suggested was apparent—
' , Willing to work With public agen— out the basic issues and how we three things, all designed to protect ly the largest point size in the coun—
I cies and the legislature to address proposed to address each one. The public notices in print form while try for public notices. I surveyed :
at the overall issue -- the cost of public interim committee encouraged us cutting the cost to agencies. These my colleagues With other state
1‘ ' notices. to get legislation drafted. There stemmed from the September meet- press associations and found most
‘ ' '1 The Internet seemed to be the appeared a near sigh of relief from ing with publishers. states required 7 point type, with 8
' obvious vehicle to cut costs and it committee members. 0 Reduce the point size of public point the second most. 5
m ' was the vehicle usedinevery single The vehicle became House Bill notices, Kentucky’s law didn’t - Reduce the publication times i
. ., state. But the Internet really wasn’t 171, was filed early in the session specifically require a set size but of the delinquent county tax list.
y the vehicle that would keep the and assigned to the House Local stated ”publishers are entitled to Kentucky is one of the few, perhaps
erk public informed of what’s happen- Government Committee. That's the receive payment based on 9 point the only state, that requires the
'3 "" ing with taxpayer dollars. same committee that initially heard type on 10 point leading.” The 1982 delinquent tax list to be published _:
7d? After the Public Notice Ad H3 375 in the 2005 SESSiOII and had version actually stated 8 point type three times. Some states don’t 1'
Summit and a discussion on rates held meetings in previous sessions on 9 point leading but the point size ,
. 7 and point size and frequency of on other attempts to rewrite the recommendation was increased to9 See THOMPSON on Page 5 3

 ‘ Page 4 - The Kentucky Press, March 2006
B k t b O
- ~ . , Co
A trimmed—down boot camp returns W1th one-day and one—week sessmns
The KPA Journalism Boot Camp \, campers and/ or their news a ers rofessor at Indiana University int
is back_ After sitting out last year, Oh, by the ‘0 Will pick up those COStS.p Soot Southeast. 01)
the original KPA boot camp will way ... i; campers will be free to commute or Under this new format, we could ’_ th.
return this summer although in a _ an» stay in Frankfort or somewhere conduct more than one boot camp a ne
shorter format. And the one-day F% i nearby — whatever their needs year, if demand exists. We will have sh.
mini boot camps, started last year, By David G799? ° 1 might be. Classes will begin at 9 to wait and see how that progresses. ho
will continue this summer too. KPA Member Services LA a.m. each day and conclude by 5 Our goal now is to structure the one- Off
It might be confusing since we Director p.m. Monday through Thursday week boot camp so that it's attrac- an
call both of them journalism boot ment for a small newspaper that with the final day — which will fea- tive to as many member newspapers lis
camps but they serve different wants to send a new employee, a ture a luncheon — ending at 2 pm. as possible. We would like to fill as ye.
groups of people. The longer boot free-lancer, a stringer, a potential . We are working now on stream- many seats as possxble w1th people _ ing
camp 15 geared toward entry—level future employee or a current lining the material covered in the working at member papers and turn the
journalists while the one-day events employee without any journalism previous three-week version. Once to outsiders only when needed to fill 1i 5]
are continuing education sessions training. Despite the boot camps’ again we will bring in professionals all the seats. Be watching for addi- the
for veteran Journalists. past successes, I never thought we who Will be guest lecturers on vari- tional boot campinformation. aff
The original annual KPA boot were serving as many papers as we ous topics. Part1c1pants Wlll have In the meantime, we Will have ,‘ ing
camp, which began in 2001, ran for wanted to or could. After all it’s a some writing assignments to finish two one-day mini boot camps in late _ c01
three weeks. We knew we were not . - I after the boot cam concludes. The 111 . Most likel , the locations will
going to turn out experienced jour- member serv1ce and ls most valu-_ will et feedbackpon their assi n): he 3fhe same as fast ear with one in p16
_ . able to our members when servmg g _ _ g _ Y . Jef
nalists after just three weeks of as many as possible. ments Via telephone or e-mail and Lex1ngton and the other in CO]
training but we did a good job of After sitting out last year and re- after they have successfully com- Madisonville. Different topics from ~
giving boot campers a highly con- evaluating the program, we have pleted their work, they will receive a last year will be covered at this sum— file
centrated dose of print journalism decided to reformat the boot camp boot camp completion certificate. mer’s mini boot camps although the t n_
basics. A number of newspaper into a one-week training session to The boot camp instructor will be same topics will be featured at both hO‘
employees and people who wanted be held in Frankfort July 1044. The yours truly. I’ve been an editor at locations. ~ .2 t1?
to be newspaper journalists were cost will be just $100 per person and weekly, tri-weekly and daily papers The cost will be $20 per person . E
trained and have enjoyed profes- we would like to hold the class size and also sat in on all the classes for- for each mini boot camp and that _ m
sional success as a result. to 10 to 15 participants. The fee does merly taught by original boot camp includes lunch. Details will follow we
But three weeks is a long commit— not include meals or lodging so boot . instructor Iim St. Clair, journalism later on the topics to be covered. .. j 3‘
i
——W era
0 ‘ me
Western Kentucky students honored in contests
‘ Pu'
me
Three Western Kentucky University students called the Pulitzers of collegiate journalism, . . ' f
have qualified for the national semifinals in the conducts competitions in print journalism, The HearSt Journallsm Awards Programis ' ch;
46th annual Hearst Journalism Awards broadcasting and photojournalism. presented annually under the aUSPlces 0f ‘ ' gu.
Program. _ WKU won the overall Hearst title in 2000, the Association of Schools of Journalism ‘ , che
William Deshazer, a Bowling Green senior, 2001 and 2005 and has won the Photojournalism and Mass Communication (ASJMC) with ma
finished second in sports and news photogra- championship 15 times in the past 17 years. fUll'fundinQ by the , def
PhY and Will submit additional photos for the Final winners will be announced in April. William Randolph ', 8111
semifinal round of judging. Deshazer receiveda Four other WKU students also have been Hearst Foundation. _ g , ‘ _ '- Ge:
$1500 award. . . _ honored in the 2005-06 Hearst awards program. The program's miS- I»? We’, «that get
- Brenna Gallegos, a Lexmgt on senior, quali- Nathan Mor an a 'unior from Westover sion iS to encour- ~ A: 5 “a“ EH ble
fied for the national broadcasting semifinals WV t' d f 15th '1 1. th t d I a e and SU on f a {:44 i 3
‘ with a fifth-place finish in radio features. She h a., 1e or p acein e spor s an news 9 Pp. ;,. it '- 5.. .5? g ‘3. ‘i 501.
received a $ 600 award. , p oto contest, the second of three photOjournal- excellence In jOUf- ; w. _- *5ij .. ‘
Allen Bryant, an Owensboro senior, also 18m competitions. , . f‘ahsm andijoulrnal- 33 I L a]:
qualified for the national photojournalism semi- Christian IHansen,' a Loulsv1lle sophomore, Ism education In m m J . if 5
finals after a fifth—place finish in the placed Sixth 1n ‘portrait/ personality and feature America‘s colleges -= .3 ‘ be
portrait / personality and feature photo contest. PhOtO and received a $500 award. and universities. th
Bryant received a $600 award. Katie Burcham, a Bowling Green senior, fin- This is the 46th b e
WKU’s School of Journalism and ished 19th in the radio features competition, the year Of competi- tec
Broadcasting is leading the Hearst first Of two broadcast news Competitions. ‘ tions’ in WhiCh more than $400,000 in [sill-1
Intercollegiate Photojournalism Competition Ashlee Clark, a Louisville senior, tied f0r scholarships and grants Wm be awarded o
and is sixth in the Intercollegiate Broadcast 13th place in the in-depth writing competition, to students and schools 7 3 mu
News Com t't' . Th H t ft th th' at f ' 'tin t t - ' eXt'
pe 1 ion e ears program, 0 en e 1r 0 Six wri g con es s. _ fiec

 The Kentucky Press, March 2006 - Page 5 ',
THOMPSON Instituteof . ‘ ~ .
Continued from page 3 1.1, . ,; , . ,3
, require it all, others require one time. The up HB 171. And those are what has led HB '; N i ,
sity intent and benefit of three publications is 171 to be on its way to the governor to 'f ewspaper i
obvious — to put the delinquent list before become law. The bill passed the House Jan. , ' V, ' , '
tuld . the public so they would know if their 27, 90-4. It passed the Senate Feb. 23, 37-1. ' . , ' 2 » ~ I
1p a neighbors or friends aren’t paying their fair On Feb. 24, it was signed by the Speaker of 1 ', ec no Ogy -
tave share. And once a name appeared, it was the House, was signed by the President of '2 f ' ' _ , 1 .
688- hoped that person would go to the clerk’s the Senate Feb. 27 and is waiting on the , 0 ' 2
me- office and pay up. It didn’t always happen Governor’s signature to become law. , releases detalls ' '
rac- and often a taxpayer ’5 name stayed on the Except in very few cases, all laws passed 2, ; » '1 , ' ' I i
39:: lls’f forfall three plllbllcatlonsl even year after during a legislative session take effect 90 . V g ' . :
" year a ter year. T ose taxpayers knew hOth‘ days after the end of that session. Using the t t , t I
:31: - ing was really going to. happen to. them. If 2 current legislation calendar, the session is on “ex SeSSlon
') fill they could survrve their name bemg PUh‘ scheduled to adjourn ”sine die” on April 11. ' . , ,
:1 di- hShed three t1mes, all would be okay. But Extending the 90-day rule puts the effective : The. Institute Of Newspaper Technology, 5
there was another requirement in the law, date of House Bill 171 around Jul 11 KnoxvilleaTennessee, recently released details can '
- - - y ‘ cemin‘g its Fall 2006 session. Held on campus at the ’
affecting only merged governments _ limit- That means until July 11, newspapers can .- L ‘ 2 - . ,
Lave ,‘ 1n g this provision to 1 eff e r s on and Fayette _ . . . » University of Tennessee, the Institute has been pro~ ,
late _ _ publish publ1c notlces as they have s1nce - - ~ , . - 1 '
- counties That lan a e had been ut 1n - - - - - vidmg training for newspaper publishers, deSIgn~
will . ' g“ g P. 1982. Times and periods of publication w1ll ' , _ ' " ‘ . . , , ,
. place in the late 19805 as a compromise to t h t'l th ere and, IT staff persons smce 1997' Faculty mem~ ,.
e ln Jefferson County government. With the Hope agge un-l en.’ d . -f 51’??sttheOetoberfieSSionmdude? "
r01; , compromise, it required merged govern— thmfthererzrxfigeg, {R2224 r::1:1e:rlgltt;n lg]; éynn?:fllo(Acllable Slgstems) 1' V‘ .V W :
um- Sittifitttti‘ili‘t‘fi 19133513232332: m amt) ~ :
the . . , p g p like the current version. But ma be another f;-;:Kari.xuntz'(co}umbug'pig etch) _ ' ‘ , , ,
)0th to publication, notifying taxpayers that they six to 10 years is possible Y ' ;,._1 Cathy Bandeko"(Mu1fiAd Siftwaté)’ ' ' “ :
Slim ' in the newspaper In our 2006 complrjomise KevahmplInstimteDn‘ector) ‘2' .4, ,.
low ' we considered changing the three times to . . . . . GaryCosmfidebeSystelel '1‘ 1; ; if": 3
_ 1 eye BBC?“ “*5 ail; ,ta ff ef‘t‘h “’1' W friends -- Bert May with the Kentucky eemsmtecom reptcs indudecourses in,
"_' era ty arsh u. “tie cout. n .0 ts; e arlglu- League of Cities; Denny Nunnelley with the 1313933”! QuarkXPress7,GoLwe,PD¥ FYIES, TI- '
' briietntvv-oviirheESinOZTI flint: briherocgilrliltlie: Kentucky Association of Counties; Vince Advancedyinflemgn,'19h0toshop,lAd\g/,ahcedf E
,S t P tti -1 . h . ' Lang with the Kentucky County. judge wI’hoteshop,Aappie/Apermre, Add” Lighti‘obm, , ,:
u ng a1 counties on t e same require- - - - . - MuitzAdCreator "3): fAdObefllustratort InCo'py
ment basis was the only option Execut1vesAssoc1at10n, and Richard Tanner, W kfl 'OSXMa , De ;, _ Th , d,
' f 0 Clarifying the rate newspapers are to With the Kentucky Magistrates and PizteggzgthorDeslmnce’fign ' semen ;
s . char e ublic a encies. Since 1982, the lan- Commissioners Association. 1;, .3553 ‘2 2; 2 . « 4' ?
x ' ghaffe had statgd that newspapers are to Ayear ago, we weren’t speaking because sofgadgnosiiéfwfjesmahgmfifdfiaxu 3:13:32.
2,: . ,, of what happened with House Bill 375 in the '_ ' . ' ‘v , .. , t”; L
. charge their lowest ad rate for comparable _ . . Highlightingvthe list of luncheon speakers is Gary .
matter.” What’s comparable matter? It’s not [05 sessron. I wasn’t sure they’d accept an CesnmniGaryCosmm joined 'Adbhe‘ 'Systeins' :
defined anywhere else, never became the invitation for September 26 to Sit at the table :h‘tcorporated as BusinéSS Devetep’ment Managerm
'. subject of a request for an Attorney and work out a compromise. And I wasn’t 1:1992tf95'1303réiblé foi'the"irrtrbdiibtiort'bf Aaéb‘é: I
_ " General’s decision and I doubt you could certain how interested they were in taking 5' Acrobat 'éléetroniér'docuent'techhology' toiifihe .
‘ get two people to agree on what ”compara- our proposal to their boards and their mem- fipub'iishing' industry Mr Cosimini} joined Adobe ’
ble matter” meanS. bers. t after :a 16-year careerat the New ‘York‘Times. ' ;
_ But in the 2005 session, the Senate added But not only did we Sit at the table in ' Duringhistenure at the‘newspaperxhe led the com; ?
l some language to HB 350 that we could use September, we sat together before the inter- party’s transition from traditional techniques for‘ :
'_ as a startin oint. That lan a e while im committee, we sat to ether before the creatin editorial ra hics ' to com' {Iterrbased' .
g p an s , g 3 g. P . t P ..
, vague, gave us a basis for a rate charge that House Local Government Committee, we methods. While at the New York Times, he won
if it was OK with the Senate, then it should sat together before the Senate State and many awards from national graphic arts and
be OK for us to use and ensure passage of Local Government Committee, we sat design associations, and was a member of a team '
the proposed bill. 80 the third concession together in the House gallery the day HB that won a Pulitzer Prize for explanatory lournale
became more clarifying language on the rate 171 was approved 90'4- And we sat togeth- ism. , / , , ~ ,
structure _ news a ers will char e their er in the Senate aller for final assa e of Past sessmns 0f the IhStltUte Of Newspaper '
pp 5 gy pg Thlh‘lddtdf40t
”lowest noncontract classified ad rate.” This the bill. ec no Ogy ave me u e. a ten 88.8 rom ‘sta es
mirrors the amendment in HE 350 to an The result of these groups working and provmces. Registration 15 available online at .
‘ extent and ties the rate specifically to classi- together, just as they did 24 years ago, but www.newspapermst1tutacom. F.” additional
. . . . Information, contact 'Kevm Slimp, Institute
fled. With d1fferent personnel, showed 1n the . D‘ t tksl' @n . t’tut ,
Those were the prime provisions making relief on legislators’ faces. . ,, irec 017a 1m? . ewsp ap 81“th 1 e.com. '

 Page 6 - The Kentucky Press, March 2006
State Journal helps .. ,. ,. V ¥ . .
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Frankfort’s daily newspaper. .i‘é“.’:§¥~ ‘ ' . ., I V, g?“
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‘ coverage of government. Students ' ' . ,
choose a ”beat," or area of govern- Photo by Amy Wallet/T he State Journal .
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‘ men ' .0 ver University of Kentucky journalism students (from left) Troy Lyle, Katheran Wasson and Chris Miles took part in a pro-
Durlng the semester they must ,, . . ... -
. - ._ . . ,, gram sponsored by The.State Journal of Frankfort.
2 prepare at least three news stories" 1 TZZCTQ...;'...'...”'..; , 2 . ,, . 2 _
.. ' ’ in that area for publication in The "M MW M2 , 2 ’ L ' I
1 State ournal. , . ,
. ,, I , . . standing stones we probably Last year’s seven—student class post-graduate interns.
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