xt7sqv3c2q5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2q5z/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1998 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, January 1998 Vol.69 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, January 1998 Vol.69 No.1 1998 2019 true xt7sqv3c2q5z section xt7sqv3c2q5z . 9 gr.
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I mum I MARGARET I KING LIBRARY
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. 98 KPA Wmter Conventzon ' . ;_._:r_ - .
promzses to be one to remember .. g «s — _._.
By LISA CARNAHAN reception followed by the ban- -- 4 3...... ~;
KPA News Bureau quet and announcement of the ’ ' “'0‘ , {--
The 1998 Kentucky Press winners of the 1997 Fall .; , ’ 6,353.3; _.
, Association Winter Convention Newspaper Contest. _. 1- suit" .
and Trade Show is just a few Featured speaker at the ban- ' “ v ‘ ' .
days away and the event has quet will be Dalton Wright, pres- 3 . I e ‘ n A I
attracted some of the leading ident of the National Newspaper _. . ”Wm.
newspaper industry speakers in Association. ' i 'i i.
the countI'Y- And what could be more it you missed him last year. you’ve got another opportunity to hear one of .
For two days in downtown exciting than the possibility of the leading speakers in the country on the lntemet. David Carlson, director
Lexington, Jan- 22-23. newspa- winning two airline tickets to of the Interactive Media Lab at the University at Florida, Galnesvllie, "
Pets Staffs Will have an OPPOYtII- any Where in the Continental returns to the KPA Winter Convention for a follow-up session on Integrat-
nity to learn about a variety of U.S.? All you have to do is lngtha 'Net lntothe newsroom.
topics, from the latest advances attend the Trade Show and reg-
" a; With the Internet and what that ister. . low-up to last year's highly popular time since 1993 for a Layout and
. means to the newsroom, toimar- _ Newspaper publishers and Internet training session. David Design seminar emphasizing
ketmg your paper for the infre- editors might want to make sure Carlson and Ron DuPont make a sequencing, typography, color and
' quent reader. . . . they bring enough staff mem- return appearance with an empha- planning into the news pages. Ed's
' . Excitement 13 a key ingredi- bers on Thursday because you'll sis on how to integrate the Internet column appears regularly in The
out to any event and the ’93 have to choose between two to?“ into your newsroom, using the ”Net Kentucky Press and be packed the
convention offers more than its notch WOTkShOPB that have as a reporting tool, and how to house at the 1993 Winter
1 fair share of that as well. drawn large crowds in previous improve web sites. Convention.
1,." Thursday evening the fun years. At the same time, Ed
,' begins at 6 p.m. with an awards One is "Internet 201," a fol- Henninger comes back for the first See LEXINGTON, page 6
‘ KPSt b k f ki d tu 'thI d'
. ' ' ' Indiana's previous service, the Indiana Display Advertising
1 contraCt to begin Indiana dlspl,ay ad program Service (IDAS) was disbanded in 1995 after operating problems.
approved by DD”? press aSSOCIatlon boards The contract between the two press associations was approved by
I B LISA C ARN AHAN the Hoosier State Press Association at its December meeting and by
1’ KPA N B the KPA Board of Directors at its October meeting.
1 .0". “"1““ . . . The contract is the result of months of negotiating between KPA
Beginning this spring, the Kentucky Press Service w111 embark and HSP A officials.
I on a "8.“, adventure. KPS will establish a display advertising service HSPA Executive Director David Stamps said resuming the ser-
m Indiana and operate the ""1“ out Of the central office m vice with his own personnel would have involved inevitable start-up
Frankfort. It is the first such endeavor undertaken by a state press 3.. INDIAN 7
association. A, 9'9.

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Page 2 - The Kentucky Press, January, 1998 a j I
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entuc e0 e a ers 1nt e news . i
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,i j
_ newsroom of the Hazard Herald. Batten Jr. served as publisher . j,
Herald LeadCr names A former Letcher County resi- Hagan [Tamed new of The News-Enterprise during the f E
new ad director dent, Fields graduate from the accountlng manager late. 1.9805. After returning to i
. University of Kentucky with a Virginia, he served as publisher of ‘
Ann Caulkins, a Texas newspa- degree in journalism. at KentUCky Standard The Virginian-Pilot, Landmark's ' 1
per executive, has been named She has worked as a reporter Mary Hagan has been named largest newspaper. He also served i l
advertismg director 0f the and columnist for Staten Island accounting manager of The as Landmark's executive vice presi- § ;
Lex1ngt on Here: ld-Leader. . . Advance, the Times in Norton, V3» Kentucky Standard in Bardstown. dent, responsible for new ventures £5 ‘
. Caulkins 1s retail advertismg and the Jessamine Journal. Hagan has worked at the paper and new media. “r
director at the Fort Worth Star- for six years first as a graphic Batten Sr. will remain on the g
Telegram and will assume her new - - - th ’ - th t- board as chairman of the executive - .
duties in Lexington later this MCClanahan JOlnS Staff dsgait‘rgnt if): the “2:135:32an committee and he will continue as g ’
month. Barbourville newspaper chairman of the Landmark g
. A graduate of Baylor . ‘ B l - - ff Foundation. t
University, Caulkins joined the h JargesfhgficfinahiQ hZSdJomig 0W lng JOlnS Sta
Star-Telegram upon graduation. t e sta 0 e 0““ am V003 ‘ '
She was named retail ad manager in Barbourville as a sports writer. Of The JaCkSOH Tlmes Pearl named Cdltor '
in 1992. McClanahan is native of Stephen D. Bowling is the of Oldham Era
northern Kentucky and currently newest addition to the news staff at Charles Pearl news editor of
' assists in coaching the Knox The Jackson Times. . » . .
FlCldS to work at Hazard County football and baseball Bowling, 3 history and English Landnligarg shLebanon gnfrpnsP '
Greta Fields has joined the teams. graduate 0f Alice Lloyd 0011886, since 9. ’ as accepte t e pos1- =
will serve as a staff writer for the tion of editor at another Landmark -
--—-—The Kentucky Press—— He saw m . -
' h ' 'l. ' :
TheKen Pm 4). pub _ . 13 writer at t e paper smce Apn Pearl, a graduate of Western _
. “1d" (ISSNW ‘5 pm” - Kentucky University, has worked
WWWWYWWWSW MGEY'WW COloradO weeklles for other Landmark newspapers ‘
Pefiodimi mafif‘fm . . .Oin Landmark r011 and state government. He is a
,' KY_m1.Subm-ipfia‘pmissapayw. D‘smd .14 . J g p native of Marion County. Pearl will {2
PosunastenSaiddiangeofaddreastoflie StuartSunpsortPulaski Week Landmark Community continue to write for Montage, a 3
KentuckyPress, 101Consumerlane, . . Newspapers, Inc. of Shelbyville has quarterly publication of the .
Frankfort. KY. 40601. (502) 223-8821- D‘sm“ 15"" _ added several paid and free weekly Lebanon Enterprise. ’
and , TomCaudill,I.ex1ngtonHerald-Leader publications of the MetroWest
0mm“ mm. . Publishing group. R V t h C ' e ' ,
KamckyPressAssoaatim m1“; The papers include The ogers, ea C re elV
. President TomMoore,StanfmdlMeriofloumal Brighton Standard-Blade and Ft. promotions at Paducah
GeneClabes,RecorderNewspapm-s Lupton Press, both tw1ce weekly, i.
StateatLarge and four other associated paid Jesse Rogers has been promot- 4 ‘
[59¢]th . . Sharon Tuminski, Winchester Sun weeklies and free shopping guides. ed to pressroom and camera .
GuyHatfield,CiuszoioeandTimes Total circulation of the paid and department superintendent at The
. EdRiney,OwensboroMessengerInquirer free publications is over 30,000 Paducah Sun. He replaces James ,
Pm 09153“ AshlandDail Independ weekly. They are located northwest (Hap) Siress, who retired from the ..
Mm to, y ent Mark Wk’ Kentucky P0“ of Denver between Commerce city newspaper after 35 years.
VioePnsident , , and Greeley, and near the high— Rogers, who had been ass1stant
Russ Poweli,AshlandDaily Independent Chip Hutcheson, Princeton Tm Leader growth area of the new Denver superintendent, 1s respionsible for
- ' press main enance, or ering sup-
Treasum Associates Division Inte;?l:tl:::lefvlsrng:wners Terry plies and scheduling work.
3 'A” Nmapm Barbara McDanieLToyota Motor Gogerty and Annette Winkler- Greg Veatch has been promot-
Districtl Manufacturing Riesel will stay on as co-publishers. ed to ass1stant pressroom superin-
WiniamhfitdielLFultonleader . . . . . The publications are LCNI's first in tendent. R039“ and Veatch have
Advertising ”“5”“ Colorado and its 12th state been at the Sun Since 1979.
Distrith Teresa Revlett, Mclean County News '
Id t a 'm u . C - ‘ v
m “" WW NewsEditorial Division Batten named chairman Sentmel News hires -- :
District3 IohnNelsomDanville AdvocateMescenger i
rmmmmcmym of Landmark board Queen, Coffey . 2
D‘ I . I 4 Frank Batten Jr. will succeed Chad Queen has been hired as 1
ClinflieP Fruilslim Favorite Immlim Edmtim his father as chairman of the board a reporter/ photographer at the '
"mum“ Dr. RonWolfe,Eastern Kentucky of Landmark Communications. See PEOPLE. page 11 ‘
DavidGreer,HizabefiuuwnNews . . .
En ’ GermaICoumels
km. 6 ,m memm 9...... Fellow shlps 1n env1ronmenta1 ;
W asma . . . ‘
. DorodryAbemadry,OldhamEm !
. . joumallsm now belng offered
_ W7 KentuckyPreuAssocrahon g
KelleyWanuckGalhfinCmmtyNeu/s KentuckyPreasServiceStaff . Applications are being accepted from US. journalists working in a
David T. Thompson, Executive Director print or broadcast with a minimum of five years' full-time experience, for ‘
Districts-9 erfieHoward, Business Manager the 1998-99 academic year. Fellows will take classes, attend special sem- 1
mmthmmtyNeWSOUflook Gloria Davis, Advertising Director inars, and engage in independent study at a university renowned for its 1‘
. , 10.“ LisaCarmhamNews Bureau Director environmental science and policy studies. Program covers tuition and £5
Dam“ ll Rebakwhkaeudr/Markcthmrdimtor fees and provides a $27,000 stipend.
WWW 3"?!“ SueCammack, Secretary Application deadline is March 1. For information and an application,
DistrictlZ BuffySamsJookkangAssistant write: Center for Environmental Journalism, Campus Box 287,
lmnisel-latnnku‘Jadmme/Beattyvifle Janet Raisor,Adverii-ing5alesClei-k University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO 80309-0287. Or visit
Enterprise Tonya Wooldridgc, Advertising Clerk http://campuspress.colorado.edu/cej.html

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i The Kentucky Press, January, 1998 - Page 3 ‘
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I
i I Assoc1at10ns aren tthe VlllalnS of health reform
' 1 ' Since the enactment of health care legisla- ecs to attract better health insurance rates and
, g tion a few years ago, much has been said and on second ’ ' . attractive coverage.
‘ ‘ written about what and where the problems 5 Association programs are limitcd to
. lay Wlth reforms _ Thought ; g ‘ groups/businesses with less than 100 employ-
: 1 State assoc1ations have most frequently cos. Businesses with more than 100 employees
' been made the Vlllalh 1“ Why health care —"‘—"—_"—"— a have sufficient numbers to attract the samv
jg I reform in Kentucky has not been as successful By David T. Thompson ’ advantages — lower rates. attractive coverage.
. . as first. ehY‘SIOhed' MOSt fingers pomt to an S“ KCIT has adopted all provisions of health
i exemption m Senate B‘h 343 that allowed state . care reform including the modified community
i associations to bypass a requirement on “modi- Its yOung and healthy members While telling r'iting Wc'could have chosen to excm t ()u‘r
i fied community rating.” The Kentucky the older or not so healthy members they are ‘ ' . ' . . ‘ . p
. _ . . ‘ . . newspapers. radio and IV stations and commu-
g » Department of Insurance has reasoned that If not eligible for assoc1ation health care covcr- "t , .. bl . _ ‘ . .: . ‘ th ) l' ' . ll _ .
. this exemption was not given to associations, age. ThOSe trumpeting this exemption as the El 3. ff: ( .L~().n:::”?.u.f (lib L ‘iw I: ()“h'
i then all would be right with health care reform culprit 0f failed health 63"“ reform think that if . (.Mf iii: d\ If ( UN. vu . 9H ry in or in“)
if in Kentucky. the association takes advantage of this. then hum] "”"U"""'n"w' d“ ‘1“) among in) hr“ "'
Long before any state official first muttered lower costs to a select few will spell failure. 1m? ‘ meg" manage f'm) iv'hmqu“ and
V, the words “health care reform,” true state asso- The Kentucky Press Association has as its 9?“er rc-orni ph'w'b'qn“ that ‘"".‘”df‘ portabili—
. ciations were offering health insurance pro- members every newspaper published in t}, pre-cx1sting condition limitations and guar—
grams for members. This was labeled a “mem- Kentucky. For some 25 years, KPA has offered antcc issue 0‘ coverage. _ . ‘
her service” for each association but it's doubt— a health insurance program t0 individuals But adopting the many proVisions m health
- ful that any member of any association joined employed by newspapers. In 1986, KPA joined care reform has threatened the future ”i K(.l'l
, the group to take advantage of the health with the Kentucky Broadcasters Association and “m"ar health ngrams "“9er by ”u"
- insurance program. and the Kentucky Cable TV Association to form Stat" aSS"C‘ah"“S~ Uhhl twoycars ago. before
_ The association exemption on modified the Kentucky Communications Industry Trust the ht’ahh care reform PrhV‘Smhs were “mined
. community rating supposedly means that these (KCIT). Our purpose is to bring together a larg- by the communications ”1‘11”th thhrt‘ WW“
_' associations can offer health care coverage to er number of media outlets and their employ- See ASSOCIATIONS. page 12
I ‘E 'l t ’ ' A h
-ma1 C quCtt€ . not 61' h PA N
i . I e K EWS
* reflection of the author 13 . l f
' . E-mail is becoming more and more popular across the country. ureau ls ere 0r
Just as telephone etiquette is important to the way we conduct
business, there are also some critical e-mail rules of conduct.
i. e. Don't ramble. Rambling is annoying in most forms of com- y Cu. I ake ad V aI Itage
‘ ‘ munication, but in e-mail, it's unbearable. Be as brief as poss1ble
I without losing the content or tone of the message. 0
0 Never e-mail something that couldn't be said in person. If f h ‘ 7 t
. the message can't be said to a person's face, don't say it electroni- O a- lng a rep Or er
. cally.
0 Re-read the message before sending it. About 90 percent of ° °
e-mail "etiquette no-nos" result from the sender's failure to read Or aSSI I I I I IEI Its 1' I
the message after it is written, and before it is sent.
0 Don't assume the intended recipient is the only person who . .
will ever see the message. The words are a reflection of the writer. th C t 1 t
0 Don't use all capital letters. Internet buffs call‘that "shout- 6 ap]. a. C1 y 0
ing." Besides, it is hard to read.
0 When replying, restate some of the original message, espe-
cially if the reply is not immediate to the message in question. a
0 Check the e-mail at least once a day. It's good practice to g
.. L check four times a day while working. call News Bureau 331%
C 1 l) f , , Director 62:;
i O um 13 pro CSSOI’ JOlnS Lisa Carnahan ij-eT—im
' ° 1:22: li"""'.'"""ll'.”
. A", A. ‘5‘“.—
I API online seminars staff 1 -800-264-5 721 mini-mun
; Steven S. Ross, associate professor at Columbia University's What can the KPA News Bureau do for your “cw-‘p‘lphr‘
i Graduate School of Journalism, has joined the staff of the American _ ‘ .- _ . . ..
3 Press Institute on a special assignment related to the API's new Ju-W ’0 name “few ()fIhe [)(MSIblllIll’s.
i seminars online. 1) Pick up copies of cases, reports. etc. at:
? Ross, a writer and consultant who now specializes in teaching
1 new media, computer-assisted reporting and science reporting at - Franklin Circuit Court
, Columbia, will be in residence at API until June. . Election Registry
{I API launched the seminars online in September 1997 with more . Division of Water Waste Management
‘ than 179 newspaper professionals enrolled in seven different cours- ‘ C '
' es for writers and editors and for advertising, marketing and circu- Supreme 0""
lation department personnel. The courses, the next 'set of which Will 2) Provide written or photo coverage of:
begin on March 16, last for five weeks and require attendees to . .. ”X d ‘ h" .
work at their office or home computers for eight to 10 hours per ' 5"“ “hm m mw'mgs‘ ”mg“
week. - Franklin Circuit (‘ourt hearings. trials
Detailed information on the seminars online is available at o(fapiialncws conferences
API's Web site: www.apixl.org.
‘ .

 Page 4 - The Kentucky Press, January, 1998 -
_____________________________________———————————————————
/ 'V
U C 0
N d d'n Adjust advertismg space
p p p g .
h ° se 'n 1997 to dominate the page
Total newspaper advertising expenditures grew 8.9 percent during When people talk about stand ,
the first three quarters of 1997 as compared to the same period last ing out on the ne\\spaper page. Ad-
year. they are generally referring to . ’
Accordin to the News a er Association of America. classified time-tested layout techniques. ’3 "
g P P . _ . _ .
advertising was up 9.53 percent to $4.1 billion; retail rose 4.98 percent like white space. large graphics __ - 24 J
to $4.6 billion; and national grew by 13.28 percent to $1.3 billion. and clean typography. l agree one By John Faust f
"Third quarter growth was slower, as expected. due to the stronger hundred percent. There s no suh— Raleigh. NC. 4
growth in the second half of last year. However, when coupled with a stitute for good design. "
Stronger ChriStmaS season for ’97 we_ can 9x990; the Strqngefl Y‘fmr 1“ 3 But today. let's take a look at impact. You can prevent this by
decade," said Miles Groves, NAA} Chief economist and V199 PreSIdent 9f the space an ad occupies... and how using a space which is four
market and busmess analySIS. I (”meet that year end numbers‘vvill we can adjust it to dominate the columns wide and 13.73 inches
show that new§PaPer§ have expanded‘their Share 0f tOtjal advertismg page. Here are a few possibilities: deep. This layout is too wide for
dollars, increasmg their lead over their nearest competitor, broadcast 1) Half-page "island" _ Fm. “mm” half.le 212* ad 1,, ”ppm”.
telewsmn. . . years. magazines have sold popu- beside it and too deep for a half
In 1996! 21'8 Perm)?“ all advertismg dollars were spent on news— lar "island ads." This space page ad to appear above it.
papers. Broadcast teleViSion had a 20.7 percent share. arrangement can be used 8mm,“ Sin“, mm, W‘WSPHPW pug”
ly in newspapers, as well. The SAL‘ are built in a pyramid llarger ads
’ f 11 f d ‘f lkl , display page is six columns wide at the bottom and smaller lids ill
on t a or a O ore and 21 inches deep, which means the top!, a half—page island will
there are 126 column inches in a generally Fest ”n the button] (if thij
full—page ad and 63 column inches page. This creates an upside down.
'1 ,
that could hurt your sales a
can use 63 inches in any ratio of down one side. Presto? You guaran-
If you remember back to your ber of reasons, must work the first Width 10 depth and Still ha"? 8 l“) thatnthe “ii will hf surrounded
first few weeks as an advertising time. If it doesn't work the first half—page ad. “'5'?” er .“F 5 or “‘ ”“y’f‘” “”937
salesperson, most likely you were week. and there are no unusual But most advertisers limit Th” L" Wh)‘ 11 S ("dllt‘d an Island .
passed along various bits of "com- circumstances (i.e.. a snowstorm or themselves to two choices: six 2’ Subtract 0“? column
mon knowledge" about selling and a holiday) then fix the ad. Doiit columns by 105 inches... or three from a full-page ad '_ n a "’2!” ',
designing advertising. I'm not sure simply urge the merchant to keep columns by 21 inches. The first lay- 1?" {Ull‘Pafilt‘ “dVW‘ll-‘t‘r 12‘ ”l 4* l’U‘l’
who came up with this informa- running it. out is a full-page wide and a half- get squeeze. heres a way to create
tion, but no matter where We trav- 3) Advising an advertiser, page deep. while the second choice a less costly format which still
el in the world, it seems almost "You've got to get your name 1‘53 haulpagp wide and a fu]]_pug9 dominates the page, him ply
every salesperson has heard the out." This is (me of the biggest fa]_ deep. reduce the ad Wltilll by one column.
same thing. . . lacies in ad planning. While this The problem with both ofthese Th" result. ‘2‘ an ”d “thlfh ‘2‘ “V"
. The problem 152 not all Of ”“5 concept certainly holds true for layouts is that another advertiser columns ““1" and 31 mfh” d}:“l’2
information. handed down through national ads where manufacturers can run a half-page ad on the same ‘n5‘2““d ”f 5‘2“ columns h." 312 ““2“
the generations IS accurate. In fact, spend millions on brand aware- page. thereby diluting your ads See ADJUST, page 5
some “"11 have the (’PPOSIt“ effect ness, local advertising doesn't work
on 3'91” accounts than d951r9d~ that way. Instead. your advertisers
Heres my hSt 0f the top mistakes should be addressing customer
that "ESP“ from following SUCh buying habits in their particular Video workShop can help
folklore. , . industry. explaining why they can
1) Telllglg a kin‘ospectlve fill their needs better. Ifjust seeing r staff create better ads
adyi‘ertiser, "t ta es money to your name week after week was so
ma e money. effective newspaper ad salespeople
. Sure. the“ 5 nothing “ 1‘9"}! could simply print their name in 2
With this statement — it certainly th ~ ,2 , 4 . . ' , 2.
. . . . ~ eir newspaper each week and 2.,-2
is true — but I classify this in the , , , .. , - “T“ '-
.. - . .. never make a cold call again. A ,. “orgy”, . \
fingernails on a blackboard cate— ,2 - . - 2 , ,f 2‘2”me . ,, 5 :
, . similar and equally ridiculous con- g 2 --
gory. Merchants have heard this , -, 22 (2 ' Wt; ‘
. . . tept is Make my phone number l- ., u, - :2” ‘22:” 2
line so many times when being 2 . . .2 . - s we
. . bigger so they 11 call. g. .
convmced to spend that it only 4 . . . .§
. ‘ . ~ ) AdVismg an advertiser,
reminds them of all the other . . ..
‘ . . 'You need lots of white space.
salespeople they foolishly trusted L . g2.
'. . . . - ook no further than the
with their limited dollars. only to . . . ..
. . ‘ ‘ incredibly successful appliance _ , , . 2
have nothing come of the invest— ' . . 2 - 2
2 , 2 . , , stores to see why this concept Just
ment. Sure, you re different, so try . ‘ 2 - , f 2 H , x .i
to avoid anything that reminds doesnt hold water. These ads are tlast...a program that is tailor-made or ntwspaptrs.
merchantsfif bad experiences PaCked With merchandise and BasirsojLayoutandCopyisgettingravereviewsfrom
they-w, had in the past with other work Pnbellevably We“ (and the publishers and ad managers coast-tocoast. _ _
ad salespeople. "Pry first tlmfl I mlght fiddt In It‘saworkshop. notalecture.Y0ur staff mll be involved
2) Advising an advertiser, fad somet‘mes 10““ 0f Wh't“ Space from the start—workingonlayoutsgetting ad ideas and
"An ad won't work unless you works. against 3:19 130315 or the whting moreeffective headlines. .
run it a number of times." ?dYe:‘:er' ““5 “ 8:1 d "'0; be 9‘?” Find out how to train your staff the quick and easy way. 2
This has been part of ad sales- “”9 ' owever, “’1 an a V‘ ms" Write today/orfree brochure. ‘
person folklore for ages. and even who has forced the type to be too h F tAd' 1' ' g, ‘ .
the bog, of us have used it m try to small by putting too much in the 10 nRous. h keg giggr (mtg? M42076
get our customers to increase fre- advertisement or by not running PO BOX 10861, aleig . 0.3L .) .1
quency. HOW'C‘VQT, a good 3d Wlll the proper size. ©tnpwightlQRThylohnlousi Allrighlsveserur‘.
work the first time, and, for a num- See FOLKLORE, page 5 ‘
I

 . The Kentucky Press. January. 1998 - Page 5
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