xt7qnk36454d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qnk36454d/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1991 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 1991 Vol.62 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, March 1991 Vol.62 No.3 1991 2019 true xt7qnk36454d section xt7qnk36454d . ‘1 ’ I x y '
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- j Official Publicatlon of the Kentucky Press Serv1ce - Vol. 62, No. 3 - March 1991 %=
; , _ uhatareyoudomgaboutzt? Survey supports Strengths ' g
”I I» ._ . $215r19£11£W111maikéhefl210 Okfliannaverfaviyiotfthglhclll 0:131:22: rs ' No surprises. Newspapers Big Sandy was commissioned by Ken- ' ’%_
t " ”i :1' .,s--.nop_,3:_ ooisoonoemmgaou a mlvl 113a,}. : ,, -- . continue to be the Primary source of tucky Press Association and Kentucky 1
Periodical Kentucky Press AssoclahOrlltSEIffrcandotoobservet AS important credible advertising and information, Press Service. The results are similar to 5
_ Rogmflfllfllalan:toprogioteffluitildeagof .Egeedom fiongKenkamns according toastatewide retail shopping those of the 1989 survey.
9 Does NO: solmeoflyioESIt‘e‘ajio;eotservancemc ue I}. -:‘ habits survey, done in January. In nearly all advertising cat~ ‘,
Clmu‘aw iasonen‘senmen * - -3 Conducted by The Preston egories mentioned by the callerS, ,
" ‘ "YWUShmgOfmeenmetextPerhaps“nthanmtexpmtatlonfieampomt Group of Lexington the survey shows newspaper was the most relied upon X
, fngQnSOIjmg'EQf COQtSStSHaan-g,schqm‘studgmsf senior-citizensorganeral that 93 of 100 Kentuckians regularly medium, and inseveral instancesitbeat ._
rea ers.-- - ‘ . v H » ,7 ~ 2;. _ , .
2 - .. ' " v .. . a , . . :. ”2’:;.».': ,j'rjj.:,:'2,:.,.;::--;.; ~.;,;..='..- readanews a randmostofthemrel out all other media combined.
7 EPI;%?1:§P:tgravm§yforschoolsorassxstmgteacherswrthleammgaldson on newspapirgefor advertising leads. y Thegreateststrengthcontinues »
._ ..--..e 1 0 18. ..s .-3 ‘ r;-..;igé:a"~~i-.f"inf}:5.2:??-iv-v'i153igiiei.:22:é;a;529:5::6t-is:5-2.i’3éigig:;?§é:i:i§:§i;é;ii:222533i=;e.éi%%§i:a§i:é:i¥:éiéééééi‘:if;;ji;:iézfitziéifiifééézei tobe in the oce cate o where68 , e "‘*:
-' Rnnmngfmennmstrtntemewboutfrdoms househofl‘: fi‘fifii’lifié‘epifiiveylé’ £03132 sesame if a]? g .y ' 1
Sponsormgtorcosponsonns)wmmumtypmgrm y“ ”P 3 - ,-
i YouCaanbablyeemeuPWIthd°zen5m°reendbefierldeaeThe . . _
KentuckyPresswantstohearaboutyourplansandtosharethemthhyom' WEEklleS ple up new owners 1.
fieedmse‘esfierwea“”efmm‘heeendangemem The beginning of the new year Under new management are ' .
Perhaps mostnnportant,]ust as wrthopenmeetmgs/OP enrecords was a busy time in newspaper buying The LaRue CountyHerald—News, The Berea ’
5 laws; we neeétoshowthe averagec‘t‘zen0fourcommumhesmattheseldeals Circles. It saw a change of ownership at Citizen, and the Boone, Campbell and ‘3
' ' menmmoourwayoflie“otiusmre‘ebeneflmfthePress five Kentuckyweekliesa... __ . . Kenton-CountysRecorders. -. _ ,_
. , i . , H, g , V, f , W , ' .W W . ., _ a3,400-circulatiorfpapermHOdgenvflle, "i '73“:
p e§ i _ \ $3? \ p in”?! , Sellers were Robert and Celia f
. ‘ . w p. “p, f 3‘” \igx _ ,. g 12:?” £1; McDonaldwhohaverunthepapersince __ i
N ei l ' g Xe}: 5 "‘ Creal.T71eHerald-News had been asso— 4
'f - “§. k if; i _ .. . i 3 t Q; i;;..;.“. i??? ‘ j ,. I ciated with her family since 1885, ac- .
W , . 2 es; . ,_ g W , ... a , W 9
1 p ‘r ‘ " > ,\ x “ B. titre,“ egkqf £1; , l en; 3 5.3,: Jennifer Vincent, former advertising 3
- . “x “We” We .. “:4 “ix a “e: e? manageroftheSpencerCountonumal-
" we Yew/WW v We DemocranentmlholdineinRockporn - '
,: en: “ ' ., ewe W ’ ' a»; e. Q ' Ind- She joined the company in May 2
f _, L; “K «5i 1 x” ‘ 9% » y M “K g ., 1989 as advertising sales representative . t
. ;. , e § “ x . x Wig . e » 5:; w;- n for Roane Newspapers in Kingston, ,
1 ’ , p Kw if ' p e ' fig Tenn, following her graduation from n
{. . '.:; V . ‘ _ .’ . . V W? ‘.:; $13§ gs; . Western Kentucky University. ’ __
, ‘ ~ - 2 t , . .. .. ::--~,.~r 3 egg; 55 . Mike Anders, publisher of The .-
‘ . ,_ j * ‘ ‘ .. ., f a ’ p % ' '3 News-Enterprise in Elizabethtown, will g
7 . ' 4‘ . ' " . e5 2:19: beregionalmanagerof the Hodgenville ‘ i
, . - ' ~5' 7 ' . - 772‘ paper. _ ,1
. ”f3” .. 9 . we '5, ' ' . 3/ , 3W . ’ '. , Dickson Media has sold The 1
V . « ~‘ .. A t i" N ' / Berea Citizen to Christopher Ottaway,a p
s ' '7' ~ ' ' W ’ . ., :_.: " , . I” p - . former New Yorker who now lives in . ‘
. it“ 9 ST: ' H \\flmm$§grmlea .. ““ fivvfg M‘, . I Berea‘ According to a release from bI‘O" '4
.1 ne‘eggigé " We” ' » SeeWeeklies, page 16 , A E
e“ e . é onvenmcoverage é
-' ‘ . Where's Schwarzeneggerwhenyouneedhim?EditorBillRandolphfound this photO, sure to evokememories among Specfb'secmn‘zflhexce'pfs ’_
old-timers, in the files of The Harrodsburg Herald. It was taken in 1952, Randolph said, when the newspaper moved -;:;.;:;:;;;;:; romconteswmners j: t
. from Main Street to Broadway in the Mercer County seat. ‘ i

 Page 2 ~———————-——————————————-—————-——-————-——-———————— The Kentucky Press The K9
A1 !- fl ILL-1min
KPA board realigns committees TheKentucky ,
Press : z , * "
Meeting Ian. 17 in Lexington delaYed discussion of renovations to FollowingatelephonesurveyofallKPA 3be l’ “ l' * it: 1
prior to the‘winter convention, the KPA the central office in Frankfort. Instead, districts but two, the committee pro- ing ads
board of directors streamlined its com- the management committee was di- posed regional training programs with 1991 Officers for You
rruttee sigucture. rected to consider other sites, either an seSSions on legal issues this spring and President that di
About 20 previous standing existingbuilding or purchase ofalot for sessions on basic editorial skills in the Celia McDonald brough
committees, several of whichhavebeen building. A report is due at the March fall. (The survey showed legal issues Danv_ille Advocate-Messenger realtor
inactive, were compacted into five 29 meeting. and writing to be the most critical President-Elect publish
committees, each with responsibilities *“ training needs of editorial staffs, fol- Mary-Schurz discrim
broad enough to encompass the neces- At the Ian. 16 meeting 0f the Ad lowed by computer training, reporting 22233392232:er Messenger , might I
530’ Operations. _ _ Steering Committee, Lucy Vanhook and editing.) David Hawpe, The Courier-Journal that car
The new committees, their was chosen secretary—treasurer,replac— Vice President ingagaj
composmon and duties are: ingElaineMassa.CherylWilchermoved Anne Chaney was chosen to Jerry Lyles, Benton Tribune-Courier we 0.
—Management Committee, up to vice chairperson, and Jerry Lyles chair planning for training programs, Treasurer ry I
chaired by Dorothy Abernathy: Jerry was named program chairperson, as- With Tim Ballard in charge Of Freedom Dorothy Abernathy, Oldham Era
Lyles, John Del Santo,Iim Green, Teresa sisted by George McIlveen. Doug Tay- Of Information planning. Other issues Board of Directors "w
Revlett, Steve Lowery. Duties: examine lor is chairman of the committee. and their Chairpersons are: collegiate District 1. I
fully the organization/functioning of we relations, Ben Sheroan; open meetings / William Mltchell, Fulton Leader
KPA and K135; monitor effectiveness of The N ews-Editorial Steering open records campaign, Steve Lowery; 5133-? 2 h D S -
KPA/KPS activities and conduct nec- Committee, chaired by Russ Powell, redesignofshieldlawwalletcards, Russ Distrilctng am, awson prings Progress ‘7 ’
essary surveys; review and monitor metin December and January to discuss Powell; and Bill of Rights bicentennial, Teresa Revlett, McLean County News :‘. .
aspects of fiscal'operations and assist in PFOJeCtS for the newly formed group. Ron Bridgeman. District 4 j ‘1 a.
budget preparation; review Central Charlie Portmann, Franklin Favorite fi‘ 1
Office management activities. _ ’ ’ ' District 5 it V‘ '
—Member Services Commit- Coleman Love t I
tee, chaired by Celia McDonald: Jerlene , . ' Elizabethtown News Enterprise a“
Rose, Glenn Gray, Ken Metz, Charlie W , a District 6 I ~ V,
Portmann, Kelley Warnick, William «i. e i V‘ - ’ 32:32:); $bernathy, Oldham Era ‘ fii
Mitchell, Coleman Love. Duties: review ‘l .. - - it;
all member service programs; work to 1 5‘ 1%)?er x“ Sifiic‘t/Vaammk’ Gallatin County News §,l
increase “demanding about workings was; a at . Gary Quinn
of KPA/KPS; work with convention £fi“ea‘§%§$e ~ " ‘ .5 ,, Maysville Ledger Independent .
program and site selection; review in— it “t ,Mfiya l , , _ ti ' DiStfiCt 9 V .
suranceprograms; review organization 7" " ’ " Ken Metz, Bath County News Outlook
publications, News B Freedomoi a n .. District 10-11
Information Hotline, Statewide Classi- - a“: é? l :geat‘ John Del 333'“
fied Program; work with contests and i gt??? . new“ . Pashltand «I‘DSIIY' Independent
oeuprograms,inuuaiagNIB/Lueraey ea Léiii'inanaker -
and collection agency service; review $~§at§§ gigs} . 1 a.» Jackson Times/Beattyville Enterprise '
each program at least once a year, sug- {;m§;§. éaestfig 23‘ ‘ District 13
gestchanges and propose new services. fig Egaeaugj , Glenn Gray, Manchester Enterprise
committees: Newsprint Recycling Task :wwrhttgg?‘ , 3””ga D-Ismd 15A - .
it“ “ewe . . .. sea Jim Green, Lexrngton Herald-Leader .
Porce, headed by Schurz; Open Meet— *fiiiat’eitggé ¥: = N “3 District 153
mgé/ Open Records, Lowery; Public flashes 1: at - Guy Hatfield, Citizen Voice 8. Times
Notice Advertising, Guy Hatfield. Du- s‘tze i. ' . State-At-Large
ties: oversee all organization legislative . - Steve Lowery, Kentucky Standard
efforts, review legislation, arrange or Jerry Lyles, Tribune-Courier t t r
review testimony, establish KPA sup- 1991 Executive Board Jerlene Rose,.Clay City Times '2 ,.
port or OPPOSitiO“ to legislation. New officers of Kentucky Press Association for 1991 were installed QSSOEIaJeSKDMSIE n
_ -——Membership committeeI during the winter convention in Lexington. They are, from left, Dorothy Airings; 31LligianECC
chaired'by Jerry Lyles: Stuart SimPSODI Abernathy, The Oldham Era,treasurer;David Hawpe,The Courier-Ioumal,past Doug Taylogr Mt Sterling Advocate *1'5‘5é‘5‘1-i':
IedDillmgham,LouiseI-Iatmaker,Gary president; Mary Schurz, Advocate-Messenger, president elect; and Celia News-EditorialtDivision t V
tQulgn and the KPA €X9Ctlt1V€ commit- McDonald,Advocate-Messenger, president. Vice presidentlerry Lyles, Benton RUSS Powell,Ashland Daily Independent
ee. uties. work With related organiza- Tribune-Courier, was unable to attend. Education Representative
tions for maxrmum cooperation and Jo-Ann Albers '
communication; rule on KPA By-Laws j Y . z, Western Kentucky University ‘
in elections and other matters; examine '3 EducatlonwaStop Story 111,90 55’: :5.,‘i§§i::5i'fij . g " I
new member credentials: premote v manaiAsoeaPs surveyomeckyHWpapersand EP-‘é'fiicem'fi'é’i‘m? n i '
membershlpexpansion; work With As- ,broadcastersienna-thatiriseaueansntunnel-re slationandits 3‘“- n ”a”; g- X “ii/Ive °' ‘-
sociates on membership growth; g}. . :. 25:25,; .. .2 g1 accompany— onp'e War ' ”We” .anager i, 13;;
. . . . {mg taxing-ease werethe $0?an and tquewseventsalmathestamduring19.90.;e Gloria Davis, Advertismq Director . _ .1 2.5.5.;
Strengthenrelationshlp w1thpubllshers .- . s The call-u ”TOf‘aifléaS‘f-Q‘UOOOZK' tuckld :f“’:'i~":*" h,-.Pazz:'rv=»;nag-3. Reba Lewrs, Administrative ASSIstant ~:
and other newspaper organizations. .g I, . . . ‘ , . P l...::.:5;,5.;;v_}._vcan; I genysorersoraCtionmteerSlan Buffy Johnson, Bookkeeping Assistant
_pastpresiaems,Long Range ,GWPIaCed m1rdmtt‘9??1h9$:;; ;. » ~ Sue Cammack. Secretary
Planning, chaired by David Hawpe. The othervrtopstories,1norder, weretheearthquakehystenaineariy Par3_Shingler, News Bureau Director&
Duties: review scholarship program ac- December from sexpanswnPlanforitsceorgetownplantUSRepChns E "°" "’9 KW” ”955
tivities; establish long range goals for 5:11:33Eggszzgfstimgnvmtotiymthel7thDistr1ct,thedrug-relatedarrestsof The Kentucky Press ”SN-0023032?) is Published
KPA, KPS and Kentucky Journalism Chalwn OICEI‘S,estatessolldwasteCl‘lSlS,t’hESeI9Ct10n0f Eiri‘ifliya’iiggi°$§§fi§$§§aia$$fm§mt’
Foundation. ‘1';imamasPreedentoftheUmversrtyofKenWYandformerFBI sandpaaapa’eeepuyaaBamaaieisiifa
, In other business, the board agent arPutnamsadtrussronofgmltmthedeathofhispregnantlover ffefififr’fifnfii°13$§$§u$t§i§7§323>3222§1§§1

 r . ~ .
l ’_;_ . .. 3 fF_¢-~',~d' ; v ., . \ avg . .r _. . , _ .. .., . ,c‘; .2 ,.. .I' . . .I. I; 2‘. ...-._ . . . , ......v(:~7»—ll _. .. :IIIfi-u: .M_.'-nvr 3 ._ ._., :._:;._,..3._.3‘l 12, 32.7,», .2} ‘ . g,.':rz25>‘r;; f’q‘tA. :i"_""' ,» 3’ :: ;'.._ 2 3‘
fix...) .. . V _ .. _ ,' .2 , . . . , . . l . , I _V 3, . ‘3” . . . .M ;. _. 2.2 ,..‘ ,_ '- ; ~ ll?» <34... l
a .
l , . . g
255 l The Kentucky Press M Page 3 .2 i
2if?Ifffiffs'if‘IIIEIIIIIIEIII'ijiiii'fIIfI; ;.I.I_ , ,2 253355;.,2?fo that ordered the courts to make public May 6 in Fayette Circuit Court. l l2;
. L 2353:. .2 'Iese ClVll protective orders in 511 Ch cases. . A state attorney general opin- l' 5% .
:"Ig. -- ..:;.2 9.5;}: 33.2231: 990 . '3 ., ., ;"§ff§_'; .In December, the state Court of ion in January gave The Courier-journal j, 1
{I} . :75» If. I ‘ ifflIflejffatif Appealsruledthatdocumentscompiled therighttoinspectrecordsofthePulaski ‘ '
II , .Watch those claSSified hous- ”Idealforcouples,"”Christianwoman,” to the NCAA investigation of its bas- denied access to records prior to 1990. i
l ing ads—theycouldmeanlegaltrouble ”Perfect for senior citizen,” "Prefer ketball program are public records. The .Pulaski Week receivedabill for . . I?
; for your paper. Several states report. working man,” etc.Perhaps advertisers university is protesting. $187.50 from the Somerset Sewer De-
I that discrimination suits are bleiing shouldbeadvised to stickwithasimple .TheUSSupremeCourtinIanu- paritmerntfiollogmgarequestforrecorlds I
I brought against not only renter/se er description of the property. ary refused to hear an appeal from The game: “1:55:25 (2'32: Sincerrungt’vxéefi . 1
j realtor,lbut also against newspagers .Arrest records and police inci- LexingtonHerald-Leader thatwouldhave assessed the news a £50“:th :hsoul's ’ . .
I publishing ads that “f“. Scolnstrue as dentreports 0f domestic violence cases blockedaretrialofalibelsuitby former of labor b one mingeer at $17 50 an if?
- ,1 d1scr1m1natory.Cla551fle ks: espirrsons are openrecords, according to aJanuary Pitt assistant basketball coach Reggie hour two}hours b a fother at $15 an ' 2.
' might be adv1sed to 100 or p lases attorney general’s opinion requested by Warford. The state Supreme Court last ’ . y 33?,
I that can be inte reted as discrlmmat- . . . . . . hour, five hours by another at $12.50 an 27;:
i rp The Courier-journal 1n Loulsvflle. The year reversed a dlsmissal of charges — . . 3i
‘ in a ainstcertain Cups. Phrases to be 2 - . . ,, . . , . hour, plus $60 for one item and copying ,2“
I g g f ' 1 d ”g f t f s' 1 ” opinion came on the heels ofa ruling by relating to the public figure’ issue _ charges at the rate of 50 cents Per page “I
'- wa 0 mc 11 e er ec or mg es, Kentu k h' f sticeR ber St h . . . , .ll...
I ry c yC 1e ]u o t ep ens against the paper. The retrial IS set for Publisher John Nelson paid $10 for
I I! . _ m d I d 5! copying fees and cited a section of the _
I 58 M “B" "Is Kll‘lWl $6" OpenRecordsActwhichsays thecostof
I we Hal” sch“ ars Acne I I“ e 98 n n 3' copiesshouldnotexceedreasonablecost I
I '.. .. I? ' . ' ' ,. I’figfiifiégm ”I '9“ M13"?- and should not include staff time. I,
. ; é; . . . IE 2 j. .1 3 31277.32?” ‘ ”*Recent possible violations 3
’ ' I :2 , it" . . .2 2 : . [I 3? I . ’4; 5’ _ .; of OpenMeetings/OpenRecords Laws: .2
.' 2- III I“. ‘ 32"” 3;" , 3 . .2; .3 —Pulaski County Solid Waste Board, alleged .2
: 2 I l . . 2W... " i If ' I special meeting without properpubllc notice. '22!
3 I: 2 ” I - I, 3 " ‘ 2. —Tr|bunal hearlng disciplinary cases for . "32
:3 2 I I .I 2 2 I I 2 :22 2 . ’ ' II ‘5‘ “I?" I'I teachers I” Laurel County (and statewide), . ’
It ‘ I ' ' . I :1; %'3. III; ‘- 33.;l , .2 SinceIssueisnolongerunderausplcesoflocal 2’
5 I ' . 2.23 II I I :2 f. ' i 3/ 2 . I 2" 'I school boards. no one is certain how OM/OR . .':-"-l-;:e::
. X I 2:-Ii= 2 .. 3&3 ‘“ P25 5 . 3 H’ F affects ”2 _ =
3 -; ’ t if : ‘ff;;§32l;§l§l.3; W"? ' I13§3I 323'}; lI . ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ I 3 .—Ashland and Salyersvllle city commissions. ; {g
2 I‘ . \I‘ It“ , ~ II' ~ . '1 III'II‘K‘I ”I” ’ ’ I: I CynthiaClark,South Central Be“ I alleged special meetings without proper I:
I ' III?” \» I 2' 332 E3 II , . i g .. “Colleges and universities are the ——KnottCountySchool Board. to have metfor a,
l tg 212;: I 2252:: . . 2 2: 2‘ :sz’ III? 3;; 1,; I 3 four hours ofa slx-and-a-half hour meeting in 33’
l ‘ “ “Kl; ’ . .;::‘ ...”2‘~?’/‘-If "1‘ 1.2. I. ’g!‘ ;-. f - closed session, allegedly discussing matters -'e
I ' .' I 5 3's... I I 14m: I Ii If? 9425/ .135 It I233. g; 3 .I repos1tory for hu‘ge vommes Of that should have been open. I,
i ” :2 2* I so 3’2 H 2’ . - 2 —Gorr0rd County Fiscal Court. alleged to
.. , ll . II“??? ggi, Iiw . .333; I 33 J: I NM , kDOWIedge and mformation. Thats have discussed matters considered ‘open' 3.
" . 22' 33... III; i why so many schools rely on South . 2, 4512“ County Board or Educationialleged to .
I .‘ _ . I i ; 2 ..;j I . . ', .‘have discussed “general personnel Matters" 5
9 ' Y I" . 3:? I i “I 2' W Central Bell. We are the Single source in closed session. ' . ‘ ‘ ? j- , _2
‘ . ii'g’fl' 1 III 2 "t a I... _ for complete telecommunications ~ WA ml 5 n hl 1 n 11 3 .
3 " " w ‘ ’ 3 On a p051t1ve note, the g
2 'I ' I I I ‘” "I. 2'2 networks, couipment and cabling that Campbellsville and Lincoln County
1 , ' ‘ = . . Boards of Education have approved =
, E‘s-moan help schools mamtam, organize and policies that site-based management I
I 3 I’ 3 , committees are subject to the Open I
I I , .. . Share that 1M0rmat10n- Meetings Law. And that appears to be It
5 . . .. .2 __.., M... 3. . . . the correct course in light of an opinion . 3 ;
' a, “fig: m ,_ From orgamzmg and Storlng from the state Attorney General’s office. .- I
i W“ ' I 2 ‘ knowledge...to prOcessing documents, InaFeb-6lett‘?r Teslpondmgtcfa l ‘
'2 W3 HM... fit requestby KPA executivedirector Dav1d 3
2 i . .' ~ .,.. 3 lg? ‘ . . . ':
r .2 M .333 no. payroll and student records...to l1nking Thompson, aSSIStant AG Anne B. 2
. 3. I ~ 2 2 -- -» 2 * . 1.? . “f” 2 Keating said that school—based decision .
. -2 2 . ' ., campus—WIde telephone networks. . .We making councils are subject to the Open 2 ' '2
j 2 .;:;.:2:ii:.:2’737 . fi ,5? I a... .. ‘ _ _ Meetings law in much the same way'as
1 2,‘3:'= 's - : . . a “" . . f!
. g , 2 l3: . ;. 3:,» _ help SChOOlS tle ll; all tOgellhel'. SChOOl boards. The statute givmg these I“;
'2 E355? .2: . . 2:. . 3% . If we can handle the volumes of councrls life also gives them the respon I.
: » 2 51b1hty of runmng a school, from bud- ;
t I 1" . informationauniversity generates, geting *0 Personnell deCiSionSi hem?
‘3 , 2 .. _ 2 . 2 they appear to be, in essence, a public 2 I
2 I " 2 ima inc what we can do for our a enc . 3 3 . 2
1 . 2 g y g y Keating, in fact, Cited a prov1— ' I
I 22 company. Give usacall. We 11 show Slon from the reform legislation that .
2. . 2 ’ , 3%,? '32: YOU Why SOUth Central 33113316 one council shall be open to the public and .'
I' ' I " I I If; u all interested persons may attend.” E.
And it is in line with current law. The 2,
I councils may have closed sessions to
I o discuss ”pending litigation against or I
I ' II :-
‘ @ SOUth central Be" on behalf of the publlc agency and to a;
d I I have ”discussions or hearings which . ' .
I: . ; , _ might lead to the appointment, disci- .
d I A BELLSOUTH COMPANY ' pline or dismissal of an individual em— ~'
:1 ©l990$mrth('enimlltcll _ ployeeI member or student-I ‘ _” , ' a;

 ' . ,, , ., . .. 2 Th!
Page 4 ____.____——————————-—————‘-—-——-———-————-——-—————-— The Kentucky Press l ,,
. »

, Citingrisingcosts, several Ken- Louisville paper is purchasing three the Lexington Herald-Leader have estab- The Sentinel-News inShelbyville , l
' , tucky newspapers have announced in— additional five-color Flexographic lishedacollege scholarship fund to help cosponsored with the Shelby County _ 1 up
creasesinsubscriptionrates.TheGlasgow printing units, to be operational next low—income students from the state’s Library and board of'education a book 4 L54
, Daily Times raised its monthly rate for year. They will allow the paper to pub- 5th and 7th districts. The fund is Opep collection project, “Reading Reindeer,” 3 10
home delivery from $4 to $5 on Feb. 1. lish full-colorphotographs, illustrations ated by the Herald—Leader Scholars before the Christmas holidays. Circula- 5‘11
Effective Jan. 2, The Richmond Register’ 5 and other graphics daily. Program. The series has won a host of tion manager Belinda Stiglets headed ‘ mc
home delivery rates wentfrom $510 _ honors, including Sigma Delta Chi the projectwhich gavenew booksto 310 1 Le:
per month to $7.10; in-county mail The Daily News in Bowling public service award, best story award children. ‘ me
subso'iptions rose to $88.10 from $65, GreenrecentlyinstalledaMuller-Martin from Investigative Reporters and Edi- The Sentinel-News along with ' j- 19f
and out-of—county to $90 from $69. The Mode1227collator,thefirstofitskind to tors, Green Eyeshade Excellence in Landmark Web Press and Landmark . 4 Ke
Elliott County News in Sandy Hook and be purchased by a neWSpaper in the US, Journalism Award from the Atlanta Community Newspapers Inc. is assist— W1
Wolfe County News in Campton have according to circulation manager chapter of SP]_ It was also a finalist in in g in Shelby County’s CleanICommu- ' int
both upped in—county subscriptions to Charlie Theis. The new collatordoubles Pulitzer Prize competition. The report— nity program by donating a trailer for 3 Le
$11 per year and outjof-county rates to the paper’s capacity for inserting mate- ers are John Winn Miller, Kit Wagar, the collection of newspapers for re cy- , ed
$11 Single COPY prices also for bOth rials, he said. BillEstep,Jack Brammer,LeeMueller, cling. A Springfield company All. 4 Da
papers went up to 40 cents. At The The Franklin Favorite added a Jamie Lucke, Mary Ann Roser, Valarie Weather Insulation then turns the pa— “9‘
_ Licking Valley Courier in West Liberty, quadra color unit to go withits Mark 25 Honeycutt, Bob Geiger and Scott pers intoinsulati on en d a s the r o' e ct ' CC
where the Single-copy rate also rose to Web press inJanuary. The newpurchase Stroud. $15 er ton The trailer hgldibetvfeerli 20 : als
' 40 cents, mail subscriptionsincreased to gives the press the capacity to print 32 The Whitley Republican recently andeS tons ' P31
$11.50 per year for in-county, $14 for broadsheets with four color or process noted the death of a man who bore the Two staffmembers fTh N . I V 101
out-of-county, and $16 for out of state. color on the front and back or 64 tabloid newspaper’s name. The paper reran a Democrat in C arr 011 t 01(1) _e Eelws . P}
The Courier-Journal also re- pages with color on front and back and 1986 article relating that Mary Elisabeth Scho onmaker and Deana Owen _ f: an

cently increased its single-copy price two center pages. Wilson loved the paper so much she cently hel ed raise more than $700 for .

. for the Sunday paper to $1.50 and an- With the $25,000 Selden Ring named her son Whitley Republican Carroll Cguntyls annual Clothe—A—Kid f0:
nounced itwill discontinue the Sunday Award for the series ”Cheating Our Wilson_The man had kepthis full name project and $340 for Ken tuck Easter . , Pr
magazine in April. On the plus side, the Children,” the 10 winning reporters at a secret until he entered the mjlitary in Seals. y ' pi

- ,3:i:5é522:5iii‘ééiiéés7'252é332éii5:333:;Eis::§:;;j5iefi'5ELaiiiijifazgfiééai, j-ffi; 332%??? ii? - ';,.,,{:?§g;;1§;ig';,j;;;-,;.,.j ‘. jg}; ji§_3;;§ggf5,35352;: ;;?ijji§:f.;;¥:2§;, 5.53;. g;;,;;1j,:;g;;;-j:g§-;g:;; _ , ,3, 1940 and a sergeantbrought the name to . 10¢

ii;iii:iiiiéiiiéiiéiié215?:225253131;$522333?sséiééfliiiéiisiiiiit23:32éis:C:EEE-:Ev;,,é.i§s‘ 3' ‘1‘93-f?iif;if?i2:}if?§ii§§§§;€§li§§§§?gli;§3555;5355'35.fiiiiLE'Ei'ag-Qii: the attention of then ublisher Harold ‘ W‘

Mllesfnes Browning. The pubusi’mer tw1 W ,FA, o
"=:==:22:5:52:5:2:32::‘ze:::i:s:s-::3:5:s:5:31:31:24.5:i:2:25.;32:2:a:5:321:12.2:2:::::=,:>::;:I:2.:2'~:I:3:2-2:I:2:=:-=1“::=:5:=.::‘vii-:3:2.a::=::J»:iii-Wis.Easter}:::::::<‘~»"' newSPaPEr every Week during the mentrz ht:::al:leu:;5trrze; - .

The Woodford Sun publisher George 10131111 111, who died soldier’s five years of service. Wilson liberallgforev em“: Z; ‘, pr

The Woodford Sun in Versailles last year, was named KPA's Most died Dec. 5. , ' / oodulhlicrelzgggangztfs _ . NI

marked the beginning of its 123rd year. ValuableMembter1111966egndWmner,of 7:,Staff. membersiat. TheeNavs- goofing; «.4— to

ofpublicationinJanuary.Begunin 1869 the Edwards M. Templin Memorial Enterprise in Elizabethtown donated {AttorneHeRKaufman ' ,:\.-.. m

as TheWoodford Weekly, itlatermerged Award in 1985. He and his father, George and delivered Christmas items to three co-founerofntlfiLibelDefense 4, D.

, - with the Midway Sun to take on the Joplin In, each served terms as KPA needy local families. Spearheading the ResourceCenteruotedZ-v - ,5 or

present name. It was in the Bowmar president, he in 1964, and his father in 1n-house drive for food, toys, food and Ilm;'qm Br

family from1882 until 1942 whenitwas 1934. His mother, the late Barthenia other gifts were Judy Martin, Julie Imuwr«i.a»..-ié.Ezavai’fésézéézii22:42?3;:I:2:s5:321siiiis2:2iii2iiiié253‘s???i2-2é-iéii:§£;éifsz;iii¥fé '5'} Be

» - sold to A.B. Chandler. Joplin, who succeeded her husband and Puckett, Carmen Avila, David Greer .f'f re

' The Staff of the paper has also preceded her son as publisher, merited and Linda Joslin. - ar

endured past whatisbecoming standard the Templin designation in 1975- Q e0

, 49th year that the Sun has been pub- ln tribute to publisher/ editor 2;” ', if“ 3%; ~‘ I di

lished by the Chandler family, with Ben Jane Bird Hutton, The Harrodsburg Her- ' g 7 '3 ,: ‘m*% N 3% 3'1: , » i ‘g di

Chandler in his 34th year as editor and ald ran an article on the history of the ' ' ifiétfi'fez'WW 1% ' I 4 ' .; 7 p1
publisher. Advertising manager paper, completewith vintage photos,in fighfifl fie ' ’ , .,

Haywood Alves has also worked at the January. Miss Hutton. who died in De— 2” x: f3 ij of

paperfor34 years,and managingeditor cember, had served as editor since the I, 1 - 7 ,I v Mt“ if Il\

' Moss Vance has seen to its day-to-day death of her father, Daniel Mac-Hir . t y ,s WW7, 1e:
editorial operation for three decades. Hutton, in 1951- She and her sister, - ,1, , a X z j 4 ' .4

‘ The C°mm°nwealth4°mal Prese“*P“b“She‘Ma‘Y Elizabethl’yles/ i .. J ' "i .. 45 re

The Commonwealth-Journal in inherited the newspaper in 1967 on the M, , . /// 2% Ct

» SomersetcelebrateditsZSthanniversary death “the“mOther'Grace Stephenson 'Z" ' ' 14% "' . 5% I: 4

as a daily newspaper with a Special 16- Linney Hutton. Mi. W/?Z’%af if? ’ ti ’ " I I: ec

- page historical section in January. Be- DanielHutton,whoboughtThe ._ A W .i iii/5% x” 4532:! . l E’

' sides looking back at events covered by Herald (then called Sayings and DOIngs) 2 '/:/f/fi 4&1 :72» ‘ Lg j “a '7 g‘

century, the special edition carried an his teen years, was KPA preSIdent in *yéfiu wees/«.3273; 1“;ng : 5 i, ’71 , , 4 IO

unusual twist — letters from school 1918- He is also credited With writing 2:7am/fe/ge/Mesfi, ,? ' i L‘
childrenaboutwhytheyread thepaper. the association’s code of ethics. His 5/ , t

history to two weeklies, The Somerset the Templin award. ' 4' /2 ,,- . 9:” 3 C

Journal and The Commonwealth, each _ , _, fit” l g I?” If)“ 01

with differingpoliticalphilosophiesbut 1, h The Herald article also hlgh' f Wm: M , fl, '3" , Mm , w.» Sc

_ . sharing the same office building. The ig tedalong—time staff. JuneWi‘leyhas 'M M ,o/ , , g 01

. two merged into the daily on Jan. 1, Been Wlth the paper for 47 years, June Treated to fun. . . Children from all around thearea showed up for , ', M
1966. . . -, Sally" Deanng for 46, Roland Arnold the Grant County News‘ first Outdoor Children's Halloween Party last fall.Staff : ti

, The paper was in the lOplin for 27 and Joe White for 21.N0wa part- , members at theWilliamstown paper, along with city, county and school I ' l S
family from 1916 (as the Common- time employee, Leon KEEIing was‘With officials, distributed candy to the wee triek-or-treaters. Members of the sheriff s l g

wealth)_ until it was 501d. to “the Park the paper for nearly 35 years before his department passed out DARE balloons. "We felt this was a safe alternative for ,

new5paper group in 1988. Former serni—retirement in 1984. W ' : C‘

 i . . .
The Kentucky Press ———-—————————————-—————-—————-——-———-————— Page 5 a:
, . .. . 2:" = »- . ~ , .« . -. , Namlnnmes a , ~ I , . _- ;.; .. . .r . , _
TIMOTHY M. KELLY moves Former reporter RAYMOND Recently named publisher Longtime newspaperman and {
up to editor of the Lexington Herald— SHORT has been promoted to news and editor of the Stone County former KP A president AL SMITH ;
Leader, following the appointment 0f editor at The Middlesboro Daily News. Enterprise in Wiggins, MiSS-, was began hosting an hour-long, daily, {
JOHN 5- CARROLL as editor Of The The Union College graduate has been MARTY BACKUS JR, formerly of call-in radio talk show geared toward ‘
Sun and The Evening Sun in Balti- with the paper since 1985 and is a past the Appalachian News-Exwess in older Kentuckians on Jan. 2. The
more. Carroll was named editor 0f the winner of the Chairman’s Award, Pikeville, where over 10 years, his statewide show is called "A-OK
Lexington Herald in 1979, headed its presented by The New York Times for duties ranged from proofreading to PrimeLine," reflecting the involve-
merger with the Lexington Leader in a series on illiteracy. Circulation. His wife VICKI BACKUS, ment of the Association of Older ‘
1983 and led the paper to become BETTINA POLAND recently former News-Express sales representa- Kentuckians, the umbrella organiza-
KentUCkyls second largQSt and the jOlHEd the staff Of The Henry County tive, iS advertising manager for the tion for the various agencies on aging_ I
winner of numerous awards, inClUd- Local as news editor. She is former Mississippi paper. His father is The former publisher and editor is "
ing a Pulitzer Prize. Kelly joined the editor and general manager of the publisher of the News-Express. also host of Kentucky Educational 5.;
Lexington staff in 1989 as executive Monroe County Citizen in Reporter/ photographer / Television’s ”Comment on Kentucky,”
editor following terms as editor Of The Tompkinsville and former assistant columnist JOHN BUTWELL has been Wthh __ surely by no coincidence _ ‘3
Daily News in L05 Angeles and editor of The Tompkinsville News. She is appointed interim managing editor of frequently features Kentucky press
managing editor Of The Orange an alumnus of Western Kentucky The Sentinel-Echo in London. The people as guests. In a special year-end
County Register in California. He has University. Indiana University graduate and wrap up show in December, Smith +
also done stints with The Daily Inde- STEVEN RUSH has joined former managing editor 0f the Iackson spotlighted JUDITH CLABES, editor 3
pendent in Ashland, The Courier— The New Voice in Louisville as a staff County 5“” joined the London paper of The Kentucky Post in Covington; i
Journal in Louisville ' The Philadel- writer. He earned a journalism degree staff in 1989' JOHN CARROLL, editor of the i
phia Inquirer, Dallas Times Herald at the