xt7tb27ps15k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ps15k/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, October 1991 Vol.62 No.10 text The Kentucky Press, October 1991 Vol.62 No.10 1991 2019 true xt7tb27ps15k section xt7tb27ps15k i.
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5 5‘ " Off1c1a1 Publication of the Kentucky Press Service - Vol. 62, No. 10 ~ October 1991
. . . . W
I F! , ' tion, photographers . .
. . b t h t Solve the fmancral report poser
, Eve If your es 8 0 i For many reporters, the hard part is not getting access to a local
5 5 ‘1 I government or school board financial statement. Rather, the real trouble 1
PA isofferingphotographers (or First, the association will run a comesin trying to understand themaze of numbers and then interpret them
"'1‘ ‘ '41, one who stands picture-taking color photo of a Kentucky scene by a ‘l for readers.
dUty) at member papers tWO Chances Kentucky photographer on the front That’s why KPA, in conjunction with the Ken- 0 (77%,
to have their work displayed toa wide cover Of Its 1992 Yearbook and DITQC' tucky Society of Certified Public Accountants, is MO :3; 1.,
audience in 1992. tOI'YL t R G _ f th sponsoring ’UnderstandingFinancial Statements,” .QQQ'W 'g %7
1 _ . _ _ ., __ g 1 as year, on arrison 0 e Oct. 24 in Louisville, as the 1991 KPA News Edi— " ‘ E
Deadllnenears F ; Lexington Herald-Leader had the torial Division Seminar. FA: V 1.3,; 523
. ,_ " g}: 1,1... . . .‘l I 1 I honor with his Keeneland Race Track A team of KSCP A members will present the E22; :25,
f 01' VP nominatlons scene. Certainly, there are other scenes one—day program, with the following topics: ”In- in:
» F: Oct. lSisthedeeadline for .Sub— Of note “FOSS the state: . troduction to Basic Financial Statements," "What :F’fifi ;'
mission of nominations for vice 1 Deidllf‘e 1E1” sugmlifttmg the 8:110 is an Audit?" ”Governmental Affairs —The New ’l‘
president of Kentucky Press Associa- phgfossefetcfzd tggrace thzggxr/zrlil’: 'Yellow Book' Standards,” and ”Audited Financial Statements of a Munici-

‘” nonéor1992,1= will need the color separations in late pality F— A Case Study. - -
eater-gasesgggssaam”ma“ November The senunar, at Hurstbourne Hotel from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m., lS aimed
month’swsueofTheKenmckyPress, > Second you have the opportunity at reporters who cover business and financial issues and those who cover .
anymemberofKPAcansuggesttothe to have you r work exhibited, first, city councils, fiscal courts, school boards and other public agencies. . ,
nonuggtinicomnuttietfe name qfa during the 1992 KP A winter conven- h A continental breakfast, lunch and handout materials are mcluded 1n
mem r w o meets y- aws criteria. tion and, again, as the exhibit travels t e registration fee of $20. if you haven t received registratlon forms from
Eligiblemembersmshlng toservemay throughout the state. KPA or if you need more information, call David T. Thompson at 1-800-
mfo$£§§§mseeggfigmgi You have some options with ex- 866F1431'
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21:13:35:9rrrgg‘sggsfstgrnsuggjeznggsz, horizontal or vertical. And they may '
8 1:01 Ave FrankfgrtIéY4U661 benews,feature,sportsorscenic.There 1 1 ' A
bemmterweWEdandconsennnto quirements: that they must have been ’33 ‘_ ' ~ , 5* ' 4411;.” '
nonfnationg published in 1991 and that you get ~- — 1 ,1 ~ ,5;«:”- ' t I“ " ~
E5?5153325155535325555 them in the mail b Nov. 1. ~53," ii” 1 , 1.. 552 , ‘ 5 5 -' ' .
Thenommmgcmmueewm KPA will fragile the hotos for ’5" " - 2' 2 WW ’ 'i 5' -
intervrewallnormneeswhomeetthe . . . P ~52 .. 3 . ~22 - ‘
teewfllthensubnutitsrecommenda- tion at the Holiday Inn Capital Plaza *Fflgi ‘51:; 5555,, . 2. 1 ,1 _, ;
membershlpattheSahudaybusmess dim“ Sh°“1d have ”caved 1“ - 1 - 5 53$5‘e12m5 5 5 - 5:12
Thpesolectedwpdt 555555552555 522555555555 If not i '5 , ' 11 '5' lifit‘it g2
ismlmetosucceedtopremdent-elect 5055.5“ PM T- “055155015KPA 55- 5 5 af$r§k~2 » ‘ ' ». =
athpdumsocuon 555555 55555555 5 15008651431- ,2 ‘ rays _ 55 '5
RequuementsperKPAbylaws 1. :2 3,51,? 3" ‘ I l ~ r
tothofthcePsndmaethose Inste agents? ‘ J, , 2» «1 - . ‘
whomecurrenflysegaselected . . 29““ '3; {$424 ‘ 1 / 1," l \» ,\X:: ‘ “Egg $533.2“ _.2 ,'
ditéctoréitlibse Who havebeen elected OKnsty Taylor of The State Iournal 1 '"t? 1 § .95“ . w,“ '11P. 55 F f
tasé'rve‘biting-he's:baitafiitimnaea ProfilesUK'sDavid Dick vase-5 £52e2255 .. ms "
the'ivhaverewousl served as e1 ther OTake a quick look at seven Western , F
anilectedpor in 5 131,1 ted ' directorl'lisoi‘ Kentucky newspapers, page 6 Anytown, Kentucky
55511135555 ppO ' :~'i -Names, P3894 Photogra hers stay bus this time of ear -- actuall ear-round an more -- as f
1v ‘ 11 ,1]: 5'55' $55515 1 :32 g;g;5ggflgi‘“gfi‘f'1'”f'f";s5'ilggggmfijf53f“ 1f"'“jE'kiiksfiiff':W k communities across the state find something to build a festival around. This one, 1

2.1: ,1 .V 5: .”_ Y1, .:_ ,_ ‘ 5‘ PP, ,5,‘ {be-12 however, is the Tobacco Festival and this shot is one of a series that won a first place ,
dirt“)? 5:1. , K :1 , '5 '- T 5:55:3355355'5555333553335535?555355315 33:5,2-1'9-531353313355?5'-5iii"???5555555555555355353593555 award for The Springfield Sun in the 1991 KPA Better Newspaper Contest.

 Page 2, The Kentucky Press, October 1991 . . i

t * . TheKentucky :

, NM‘N five; 3) NW «3:. ‘ , .
fish‘s : t ‘f‘ ,2 ’ 7" e ' 1'- ,., ‘~: ' ‘

' "’t; l 6°» ,. t " s j jw Presrdent ‘
”*2 :9" “t as» . e ._ .1 , Harlan Daily Enterprise ‘
his? ' . . s? . ‘ " $3.; David Hawpe, The Courier-Journal :
Wikh .4 ~ _ , 2 ' W‘s Vice President ,

. V » . m I ' . s 517..le .T’ g /.Mt ‘ Jerry Lyles, Benton Tribune-Courier
' f“ . - 1%" s got Board of Directors . 1
it? » " ' {e' District 1
$t§ , t“ . j “ , _ William Mitchell, Fulton Leader i
Jed Dillin ham - ‘
Present and future Dawson gprings Progress » [I
Always a family time, KPA's summer convention attracted the offspring of Kentucky publishers. At the Reds game District 3 ‘” j
A were Guy Hatfield (left) of The Citizen Voice 8 Times in Irvine and son, along with Hank and Marilyn Bond and Teresa Revlett, McLean County News l
daughter, representing The Carlisle Mercury. , District 4 l
‘ Charlie Portmann, Franklin Favorite E
' District 5 1
Survey message: Mamas don t let z
I Elizabethtown News Enterprise l
. . . District 6 l
your babies grow up to be journalists Ah 1
A poll by two journalism educa- The study found that 8.72 percent 3336;";ng Gallatin County News l
tors shows that almost half 0t news- A California reporter was ofjoumalistsareblack,l.atino orAsian, Ken Metz, Bath County News Outlook 2
paperreportersandedltorsdonftwant quoted as saying, ”Most people compared with less than 1 percent in District 10.11 7
their children followmg m their foot- leave the business because they 1972. ' John Del Santo ;
steps. - i The authors said between 44 and Ashland Daily Independent ' ‘ t, i _}
. . . . feel they are treated like clerks. _ - . 1
Thepumahstscrtedpoorworkmg I'Vh ke 150 employees were polled at each men-M12 1w- . 1
conditions, chronic mismanagement .en you can ma rnore morte’y newspaper, depending on the size of Louise Hatmaker l
and an uncertain future for newspa- domg almost anything else, {t 5 the newspaper, and the sample pool Jackson Times/Beattyville Enterprise .
pers as reasons for hoping their off. hard to stay under msensrtwe was weighted to reflect the national District 13 .
spring would choose other careers. management." work force of all daily newspapers. GP”? Gray! ManChQSter Enterpr'so
Some minority journalists said White and Asian men were most gts‘rfé-M P | k' W k
race was an obstacle to advancement: the Boston Globe. likely to say merit was the most im- Diletarict igpxson, u as ' 99
and they were more likely than whites He said that 1’should be a signifi- portant factor in advancement, while Jim Green Lexington H erald-L ead e r

' to have higher aspirations in man- cant signal that the rank and file don’t minorities, especially minority District 15’3
agement — a combination that has thinktheindustryisgoingto survive.” women, said politics. Guy Hatfield, Citizen Voice & Times

. created a ”deep reservoir of resent- About half of those polled were Only 33 percent of white men State-At-Large
ment” among minority journalists, the reporters, who expressed widespread thought newsroom managers had Steve Lowery, Kentucky Standard
study said. contempt about inept management doubtsabout the abilities of minorities Jerry LY'GSi Tribune-Courier

The polling was conducted met and a fixation on corporate profits. to do their jobs adequately, but 83 Jerlene R°S°’_C!a¥ City Times
December and January With 1,328 One-fifth said they were likely to percent of black men thought manag- Associates D'V's'on
joumalistsworkmgfor 27newspapers leave the newspaper business for ers did. $33,953:"! KgntlugkynRECC ‘

‘ with circulations greater than 50,000. personal or financial reasons, and one- ”Minorityjournalists. . . seethem— Doug Tla Ilogr NI“ ISlterlin Advocate ‘
Theresultswere featured atthe August third said they would leave to find a selvesbattling doubtful managersand News-Editorial .Divisiog ‘
convention in Boston of the Associa— greater personal challenge. resentful and dubious white co-work- Russ powe" ‘
tion for Education in Journalism and Older, more experienced reporters ersina system in WhiCh their ethnicity Ashland Daily Independent .

' M335 communication leave the business in frustration over is seen not as an asset but a necessary Education Representative ‘ t

7 The polling was done by Ted the inept, poorly trained managers, —orimposed—liability," the report Jo-Ann Albers ‘~
Pease, chairman of the journalism low pay,cut-thr0at newsroompolitics said. Western Kentucky University :
dEPartment at St Michael’s College in and lack of professional standards, (From AP, in Esp 9/7/91) ,

7 Vermont, andJIFmZier Smith, aSSiStant Pease said' Life is a lass iven us to fill A bus life grvfil/l‘lplgifnflgfllggcfive Director

_ professor of Joumallsm at Oluo Um- "If there is a villain in the news- is fillinggit witgh as much as it can hold; a l Bonnie Howardp, Buginess Manage, ‘
verSIty. paper newsroom 0f the 19005! jour- hurried life has had more poured into it Gloria Davis, Advertising Director '

- They said the newspapers were nalists say it is the newsroom man- than it can contain. , Reba Lewis. Administrative Assistant ‘

Chosen to reflect the circulation and ager,” the report said. —William Adams Brown gsygfigflé atzipmg Asststant
geography “the COUHUY'S 1,545 daily A California reporter was quoted Pam Shingler, News Bugau Director 8. V ..
e "A lot of those people who didn’t business because they feel they are ”tohtwmfla't‘ottohcmttoh “181(8ka Pres (ISSN 00230324). bu h d i
‘ want their kids to follow them into the treated like clerks. When you can make evgzlgggggfmsm monthly andyseconsd class postage palilp; FrSanek . '
‘ busmess are afrald that newspapers more money domg almost anything tWIfiMiWWfimWWJM $3§§$§3£§32£1§iZ‘ief’fié’fpifiii I
would not SUYVIVB long enough to else, It’s hard to stay under 11188115th8 mmmeprasmn’ ter: Send change of address to The Kentucky Press, .
provide careers for them,” Pease told management.” J¢MHIQ.MRM¢B1¢{3M)&OY*6M7 332 Capitol Avenue, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, ;
. V 7 t

 ‘ ,.
' E V October 1991, The Kentucky Press, Page 3 E
i _ j , .
By Kristy Taylor - ' F C B S on writing. 1
. The State journal, Frankfort o r m e r n ews m a n ”The book I’m writing has no »
E You’d never guess the man fiction in it,” he continued. ”Right f
E driving to work from his Bourbon I ' 1 “OW “’5 about dogs and lambs and V E
} County farm in ”Old Blue,” at 1979 says p 90 p e g e ' students and seasons.” .
E blue Ford pick-up truck, was once a Dick reads an excerpt from his ,
j correspondent for CBS News or that t h book: ”Before breakfast, feet moved "'5
.5' he currently holds the position of 00 m u c . through the wet grass, the dampness 5'
E director of the University of Ken— 2 cutting through the sides of the
E tucky School of Journalism. But f th ' shoes; the sheep shook their fleeces '
perhaps, that’s the way he wants it. o e I r n ews and lowered their heads against the E
E David Dick, whose career has steady rain. .
3 taken him everywhere from Venezu- f t I ' ' ”That happened,” he assures.
, ela to Beirut, now says he is content r o m e ev I s I o n Dick said when he came to . ,
f to sta on his farm and teach an . . . . ' _ coll e he wanted to write e 5 '
E introdluctory journalism class at UK. DOVICE Dle, U K Journollsm director, shoftg stories, novels and pigs?”
E ”(I guess I do prefer life on the WOUECE like 5E0 see more balance ”For some reason or another, I . 5
. g farm,) but I’m not on the farm, am couldn’t seem to do it,” he said. ”It '
I?” he said. "The man who takes care became very discouraging and ate ,
of my cattle will be getting them up _ away at my confidence. I think I 5
_ in the morning because we’re going it will be published next year. I’m not going to do ’The Vanity wrote pretty lousy poetry, to tell you
to be selling some, but I’m not going ”I’m a little nervous about it,” he Press.’ truth.”
' E to help get them up because I’m said. ”I will not pay to have it ”I will rewrite, I will edit, I will So Dick went to work as a 5.
, going to be teaching in Room 114 of published If it cannot stand on its shorten, I will lengthen, I will work correspondent for CBS News in "
E the (Whitehall) Classroom Building. own two feet. If it cannot compete, in any way reasonable with an 1966. E
E ”I’m sure that my neighbors then it’ S going to be in this form." editor to get it published, but if six Working everything from '
5 think I’m an imposter — that I’m (He pats a manuscript). ”It will be at publishers tell me it’ s awful, obvi- natural disasters to politics, Dick
E really not a farmer," he continued. ”I my house on a shelf and anyone ously my feelings will be hurt, but found his career there exciting. .
E mean I don’t know how to drive a who wants to can come look at it. I’ll just put it on the shelf and keep See Former newsman, back page
' tractor very well. I’m not a cowboy, . ,
E but I'mapretty good shEPherd
E learning to be a better one-” . '. p335 T: ;: 5 3- .5 ,
E ' " f ”fly/f3 WM / " / ,.,'§,:3 5: }.~:.:5~ .5 ,- , . 5 " .
newspapers are "1°"? . 1.55:3; 5 .5 ,. 5 ’5 5 -
E 5 I want them both 5 2' . ‘ 5 I . ... . . . 2.... 5 1 . .
But foremost on Dick’s mind 3” 333’? :‘3’3:”,55 2 ”3,.Ww5g; “3135.» 3' h» «3.5333 5"}3 5a”. . ' ,2 .,
- 5 - - . :=: 33/3. 35555” 3.53 2 ““5393. . w .5, 35.5; 52
= “81"“0W‘Shlsf‘rstb00k5w’ 335.5 :5 55”... , '5. .5 5
WW. . 3 35.5.3533..~ 3.55 .3 .53 5'
. ”I’d llke to believe that Part of i 3 333 .WW 5 ,~ 3, . ,, -53., ”m i 3;. 2‘ - 2 ' 5'
the n for the m of the book 3. 315555.233. —: . .
, is that I just love the state,” he said. ,3; 3 .43,“ . . -.W- 2.... 5:5,; 3/3 . ”3:533; -
”I don’t want to say ’My Kentucky’ '. . 3 3335355 w%w-5 “ ' }
‘ ‘ or ’Y our Kentucky,’ I like to say ’Our } " 3, Ewm“ " ' . E ’
3 Kentucky.’ We’re in this together.” 2 ’ 55 7 ' i. 5: '5' -... . . ' .2 x '} .. j .5
Dick, who was born in Cincin— , 3”“ ’3 H 4g ,2 5 2 . ”,5,... 2 .5; ’l' " 2 ’ 5' }
nati, still contends that Kentucky is 5'5 , ‘ '_ a», _ | .. f’xfl . '
his home. _ E, _ a 3 ”,3 V ,
E ”I would like to be able to say " ,3 3‘“ . é, . 03‘ 2 ,
_: that I was born in Kentucky, but I 5, 5. . ' F 3”.” 2555222525., ., .
, was not,” he said. ”After my father 5 J. '5: 2 I .. “5,”. 4 , i . _,
5 died when I was 18 months old, my 335 ‘ 7,, '555.225..5.2.5.5355 5. /_/" L J54. . . f ' ,3 , 2
5 . ' mother and my two older sisters and . ., E ‘5 ”5t. . ..’ ‘ , , ”2,33,: ' . 5. .5 , . 3 _ , EL '
.5 I went back to Bourbon County, 2‘ " 5_ , '- "'5 E " ““f I -; 36%;, ' 3:3“; 6 5,: , 5 ; ; ’3? ' 3 I ‘
i where both of them had come from. 95 ”Mai , ’5 , 2 3°? V ’2 } :.."W:}<‘3>3" ' . 7 .... E ‘ 5‘
”Bourbon County has been my "2.55 .' 5 £5: ,3 . a .. - ”It? } . 33-; f“ ’ 3. 33.3%?” E ~
E home and that’ s where I intend to . , . \ ' , ,7. ’ , i"; , M m” ' :3}; “,5, ’ "”3343 “3.333%" . '-
1 stay for therest of my life," he E } 3 l; #355! , } . ‘ I} } " ' " } 3)::qu ' ’ 3 /3 f E 2'
3 added. “The thing that has helped E j 5, 2 ‘,5, ' .5, . f .5, . . . 5 5 .3 " . 5 5. 5 ' . E
’ .. spot, which is Plum Lick (in Bour- E '55.; -' ' .5: ' 1 ,; $.53.“ . 2 , , 5. .;. 2 E
: . bon County). E A 5i, /’ .3; 3.. ~ / . -.5 . .. E
. ”The big thing for me right now E 3W4? ‘ ., fig . ., "._. .; 5? ff}-.,:5" 15- ,. 55‘ , ~52. ,' j E 5 ,
, is getting this book over to the E ' ’ ,. 535-... «5 3,... , 155.5,» 25,555.. 55 575-25] 3.5 }' l 7} "'3'“ } E . T '
.2 publisher by Sept. 30," he said. "It’s- - ~_,__#_____#___'__-_.____J 2'
E , 80mg to be there and I’m hOPerI David Dick, director of UK's School of Journalism, poses with an important part of newspaper history. His '
they Will like it} I don’t have any career has involved print and broadcast media - both, he contends, important to an informed public. ’ '3
5‘ guarantee they Will, but I’m heping (Photo by Rob Carr, The State Journal) ,
' ' 5 ‘ 5 s 5",};5-

 Z page time‘iéenttictyriéujocosa 1991
Nmmnmes
:3, . ,- ._. , ._ The Courier-Journal’s associate BOB LEWIS has been appointed The Murray Ledger 5‘ Times i
”1,1? '1‘ i ' ” editor for development, MERV Associated Press correspondent in promoted one and hired two during - j
“ " ‘ 15V AUBESPIN, is the 1991 recipient of Evansville, Ind., with responsibility August. KAREN COVERT, who ‘2
' p > __ _‘ _ g the Distinguished Service to Joumal- for coverage of Southern Indiana joined the staff last year, is the new
, :1 i , r» ism Award, given bY_ the ASSOCiation and Western Kentucky. Formerly classified manager. Her previous
5. "r a}, 0f Schools 0f Journalism and Mass with the Columbus, Ohio, bureau, experience was in purchasing for
, , ,. Communications According to a he succeeds CONNIE CASS who Dictaphone Corp. STEVE PARKER, :
2"}- ‘ a?” congr atulatory' house ,ad 1“ the was named correspondent in San former sports editor of The Tribune-
153:}. t 5;: 1[:iaper, Aubfefzspin wzs ’honored' for Diego. Courier in Benton, has become a
5.1. t ”‘5 5 many e orts an successes m . . staff re rter for the Murra dail .
«aw 5:” counseling hundreds 0f African— Honorable mention awards 1,“ He is arig89 graduate of Miiirray y l
f? 42,- Americans for entry level and Kentucky Education Assocration S State University Newly employed i
gig“; ~ . . . “@133; m n m nt - b in th School Bell Awards went to GUS . . ' 1',
”news; ~. ,. ,...... , he :2 a age e 10 5 e newspaper as an advertismg sales representa- ~
e , 2 industry." SUBOTKY and GERALD LUSH 0f . - l
{figs/1%“: 1n, I 2rd,, th Ha d C Ind d t - tIve IS ANGELA HALEY, a 1990 3
.4593» e r m ounty epen en m graduate of Harding University in %
2:31???” e» .5”:{i§fi JAMES D‘ MARCHAL' former ElIzabethtown, 10.le ROBERT? 0f Arkansas She was editor of her i
”1%? ’42: 323.2%??? vice president 0f advertising at The The Pioneer News m Shep herdsvrlle coll e news a er and interned at
7 ttfiffif ., ,_ egmfiae Courier—Journal, has been promoted and SUE TEMPLETON and h eg p p f ‘ "
that“?! , .. , ’7e~.;i.‘§. . . . . . GARTH GAMBLIN of the t e US Chamber 0 Commerce in 3
gifting. _ 5 .2; - f;a;$;;§5§g$%7g to Vice presrdent/advertismg in the _ . Washington DC
. sir-M3. ~. 4““ .' 101125: Newspaper Division of Gannett Co. Madisonmlle Messenger. ' l l
DAVID W. ELDRIDGE has Effective Sept. 1, he is the company’s DUANN E PUCKETI', editor of
returnedtoKentucky tobe general top corporate advertising executive p p . _ , .2 __ The Sentinel-News, is heading an oral
' manager of The Henry County Local and responsible for developing new 13 " .2, history project as part of the bicen- " §
in New Castle. A former chairman advertising strategies from his , tennial of Shelbyville and Shelby '
of KPA's circulation division, the Arlington, Va., office. A University .. ‘ fl; County to be celebrated next year, 1
University of Kentucky graduate ' of Louisville graduate, he began his ,. j and she’s enlisted the help of her 5
‘ served ascirculation director ofThe career with the Louisville paper 35 ~ . colleagues. Assisting in the goal of
Gleaner in Henderson and The years ago as a messenger. 3;: '- interviewing 75 county residents are .
, Winchfiter Sunx during the 19709 . 4%? *4 , hi senior staff writer VICTORIA I:
and rags, He most recently wascir- Another Courier-Journal staff w eh? SCI-IREINER, Living writer JEANIE
culation' director of The Potomac member, JOAN SALTER, has been «at? 5’s WILLARD, circulation clerk PAULA
News in W 00de dge, Va., and . named a director of the Newspaper y . ”WE?” FIRESTONE, columnist BENNETT ,3
prior to that, he worked in circula— Purchasing Management Associa- ~ ,, he ROACH, LCNI ad director 2, «m2
' ' tion at papers in Iowa and South tion. ' 1393;“. - , ” BONNIE GRAY and Landmark :3“: .
Dakota. M' _, .' 'jji _ " 1, Web Press general manager 3
—~—_.___———-——‘ Recent Duke University gradu- . .- ' , = , MARSHA JAMES. ‘ :1,
ate PHILIP ADAM POLEY has . " _. ‘
The new advertising manager at joined the staff of The Winchester Sun ' " 1 -' , -'§
The 391W Citizen is COOKIE ELY, as a general assignment reporter. He . ,{._,1;;?7;_v ‘- -‘ ' ‘ Meade County Messenger photog .
.r - - . , ~ .; .- _ _ » rapher GLEN WILLIAMS was the :11
former advertismg manager at The was a columnist for Duke 3 student . >2: 2.- . 1 ~ ~ * '
. . . .2 . . ,1 . .2. judge of a photography contest .
Mt. Vernon Signal. She Is a former newspaper. s nsor ed b Doe Valle Photo a- _
Production manager for The (Fifizen SHARON PETERS, former 1:0 Gm“ if; Au st y gr » 1
_ and has also worked at The Richmond New to the staff of The Estill features editor of USA Today’ 5 1er p y p . gu. '
R ' Sh l TERESA - - - - .- . Former Umversrty of Kentucky 2
egister. e rep aces . _ County Tribune In Irvme Is reporter section, has been named managing 'oumalism rofessor DWI GHT ;
Mill-:UNS, who moved to a Similar ANN HENDRICKS. She replaces editor of The Lexington Herald- iI'EETER “SW with the U ni v ersi of 3
posrtion at The Signal. FONDA ESTES, who is attending Leader, effective Oct. 1. A graduate ’ . . . ty
. . . . . . . Tennessee, 15 the reapient of the ..
Transylvania UmverSIty. of the Umversrty of Missouri, she So . of Prof i n l I urn 1i ts’ , . g
MICHAEL W. ALSTON joined . . , beganher career ascity government 1931‘“)! rd f :15; ofi a 9 he: S
the Central Office staff as director of The Pamtville Herald 3 former reporter for the Fort Lauderdale T laiwa . 0 51.113“ {:11 d
' special publications for Landmark publisher, ANNE CHANEY, was News, before moving to the Sa- eac ng m Iouma ism. e awar 2
y . . recentl named editor of The L an . was announced at the Aug. 7-10 :
Community Newspapers, Inc. in Y . _ Pg vannah Morning News as educa- ti . Bo t f th A . ti f-
Shelbyville on Aug. 19. He fills the (W .Va.) Banner, a daily Wthh 15 part tion reporter. She was later a po- ?1eeE; g n; S. on o ‘12. 53°C: on I
position formerly held by 0f Srruth Newspapers, as 15 The lih'cal/ general assignmentreporter, 1811‘ 8 ca on ".1 Jogirna l-Slm an i ~
NORMAN HOFFMANN which has Heralfi- Pnor t0 gomg t0 Logan'she then lifestyle editor, at the Jackson as; °ngglfan“S' e was f
been vacant for two years. filled 11} for a few weeks 3.5 mtem“ (Miss) Clarion-Ledger and was p.115] 1 egot f] s lgggggss pro es- ;
Landmark vice presidentMAx managing editor at The Times-journal home editor at the Cincinnati Siona C p er or 2- ' i
HEATH spoke to an Advanced in Russell Springs. Enquirer. She joined USA Today in WALES HUNTER, a Western §
Management Program class at the 1983. At the Herald-Leader she is K tu k U ' ' d t ' th ‘3
. JO PERKINS has been ro— . ’ . en c y mversrty gr a ua e, ‘5 e f
Postal Academy In Potomac, MD, on mot ed from composition assistant to In charge of day-to-day operatlons new sports writer / photographer at ‘i
July 15. He represents the National . of the newsroom, according to the McLean County News. He re- 2
News a r Asso 'ati th news assxstant at The News—Democrat ed' TIM KEL Y _ . 2
. 13, pe . 0 on on e in Carrollton. She joined the news- _1tm___L_.__________ places JOE IMEL, who has jomed '
Mailer 5 Technical Adwsory Com- paper in 1990. 7 the staff of the Hardin County
' mittee, which meets four times a The News-Herald in Owenton Independent. if
year at Postal Headquarters. KEN HARDIN, editor of The recognized one of its staff members . 1
New Voice in Louisville, was mar- with a feature story in August. ' At the Journal-Enterprise in
BOB MCDONALD, general ried in August to medical student Production manager JANE Providence, TRACEY BROCK is the
manager of The Harlan Daily Enter- Angela Savatiel. The wedding was YANCEY AYRES has worked as new sports writer and darkroom l
prise, was among speakers at the accorded almost a full page by the receptionist, bookkeeper and technician, replacing RICK 1
fourth annual Evarts High School paper's social columnist, LUCIE advertising manager in her 30 years BOURLAND who has returned to
Career Day In August. BLOD GETl'. with the paper. . the ministry.
f ‘ l , j .

 i . . p
i October 1991, The Kentucky Press, Page 5 i
. .
’"MemO" PICkUS .
1:11:31 133::th Belinda Mason, _ The {ippulachia‘n News-Express, and ends with the reminder: ”The The Knight Foundation has '
z 33, died Sept. 9 at Vanderbilt Univer- Pikevrlle s thrice weekly, raised its new photo desk rs another reminder added $50,000 to the John 8. Carroll
i sity Medical Center of n um ni r newsstand price from 35 cents to 50 that The Cleaner continues to seek Endowment at Alice Lloyd College,
' j 1 ted t AIDS h _ p e o a e- cents on Sept. 1. Publisher Marty the best technology available to making the total for the endowment
! a . 0 ' t e disease for whose Backus told readers that cost had provide the best newspaper possible to aid needy students from the 5th
‘S’ICTE: she had become a national remained the same for four years for its readers." and 7th Congressional more than -
p0 Thgilifghter of state Re Paul and "we held it as long as we The Courier-journal is among $109000 Named for the former
i Mason of Whitesbur she sptudied could. Backus crted'rncreased costs 20 newspapers selected as finalists Lexmgtonf-Ierald-Laader editor, the
'oumalism at the Unig’ r . f K 0f paper and Ink, office supplles, for Public Service Awards sponsored scholarship fund was started With -
Jtu k d f ve srty 0 en- "outrageous” postal rates, wages by the Associated Press Managing $26,500 in prize money received by
A C £3113: a firmer-vgrrter for The and delivery. To offset the single Editors Association. The Louisville the paper's reporters who worked
i Piigville and ThreevIv-lseirt:o}:~:le§l“si 1n COPY increase, Backus offered a one- paper was cited for reporting a on the award-winning series "Cheat-
; News mes year RS“beeriptitlap for :2? in August). pattern of awarding state contracts mg Our Chlldreh-l' '
, ' . . ' ' 'tS ome e ivery rate y to contributors to the govemor’s
1; The only person With the disease $1 a Ifiésl‘llggils The Kentucky New Era cam ai fund Winners will be '
0;: the NatronalCommrssronon AIDS’ in Hopkinsville. Effective OCt- 1, the anmfungcned at the APME convention weeklles p Ian '
2 1613) gas alriicoutsstpoken (31';th of1 “agonai rate goes from $6 to $7 per month. in Detroit this month. N b
3 th 1 1:; .y- e was ail); ea er 0 Cost for mail subscriptions went up A new management philosophy ovem er meet
: e o. ymg group, 5 Action by $2 per month in September. The ado ted b Landm k C ' - "
1 Councrl, former presrdent of Natronal 11 ed - "l k . p . - y. . a: ommumca The Kentucky Weekly Newspa-
3 Association of Peo 1 With AIDS and Pi?“ a W "5 msmmers to 0C “”5 hlghhghts “Proved team' r Associ ti ' f 11 ' '
p_e , in current rates for a year, accord- rk and C00 rati n pa“ ed pe f1 on s a convention rs
; founder of Kentuckrana People With ing to circulation director George 3:; Dr W Egsvard: bani; Nov. 14-16 In Richmond, according to '
3 AIDi'n , . _ McCouch, who reminded subscrib— ”quality management” philoso h Guy Hatfield, presrdent.
a sprung short storywriterand ers that the paper’s rates remain hi h h - ti ‘ p y, The general electron, computers
: playwright, she traveled extensively among the lowest in the south w :3 empdasrzes C0“ hum? 11 and advertising are among program
i; to increase understanding and spur central United States. ana 13515 an improvement ,0 a topics, with some big guns lined up.
legislation on behalf of AIDS victims wor processes; Landmark S pro— Hatfield has received commit-
after she contracted the virus. in the .The Paducah sh" was the _ gram rs called Continuous Im- . ments from both gubernatorial can-
late 19805. Because of his daughter’s subject Of a story in “5 own busrness provement. Company Vice presr— didates thatwhoever wins will attend.
experience, Rep. Mason spearheaded section on Aug. 3- The story hlgh‘ dent Randy Mast heads the effort, Also on tap will be the campaign
' i passage of state laws to help prevent lighted the paper’s success in .WhICh rs desrgned .t? encourage managers for both candidates and a
the spread of AIDS and to fight dis— securing funding from local banks fias’ workefr pagicrpattron, afid panel made up of Al Cross, The Cou- I
crirnination against its victims. for {t5 recent eequ‘SIhOhS- ’the hke e ega on 0 au orrty o eac rier—Iournal; Chuck Wolfe, Associated
E She was originally scheduled to the 1def 0f dorng busrness wrth local perszr: I 1 4 . Press, and TV reporter Barry Peal.
A} speak at KPA’51991 winterconvention banks, the article quotes Fred Sh lb anu yTh ceSrentrony I31 Advertising consultant Arnold
“ gem on news coverage of AIDS, buthad to Paxton, chairman 0f Radnsah r e. 3;: e, l e efn met; ews DeLuca and the district manager of
cancel because of illness. Her replace- NewSP‘i‘Pers me "If we’re 80mg *0 :CQJV Ca 1: aq: e "11m e Opera: Wal-Mart are to talk about advertis-r ~.
ment, Ron ielTElli died 0f C0mPlica- pay interest, we want to pay it to 1:? cl e ba etihppo group ,0 l s ‘ ing sales, and a session on MacIntosh 1' ’ f‘l‘""7
‘j, ' tions of the disease in August. local and regional people. And we a 1d' es a o: e cornmunrty S t computers is also planned.
_ feel the banks have given US excel— SO rers an suppor group even 5' Syndicated columnist Earl Cox .
7. R.W Wild lent Isirvgle." H d 1d Th Madisonville Messenger and Bill Bishop,Lexington Herald-
l 2 - e eaner in en erson 1:0 e Leader,aretos akon columnwritin .
1 reia£3fiiré‘iiéfii’éiifriiiin’te‘éiilf its readers 9f its latest electronic P‘ayedhf’sttfateenagefumahst - Side mp5,. planned to Renhgo ,
' . R.W. ”Jack” Wild, 79, died Sept. 3 at innovation m an Aug. 11 StOTY-_ The from Switzer and recent y- Rotary Valley and Eastern Kentucky
his Lexington home. Gleaner, reportedly one of the first International Exchange student University’ 3 planetarium. The con- '
i He was former owner and opera- papers to do 50, recently Installed Danuan Meier, who toured the vention will be headquartered at the
. . . AP Leaf Picture Desk, makin 1t newspaper plant, rs a general H lida Inn with ro rams at EKU.
! tor of a newspaper and print shop in . ,, g . . o y ' p g
Independence and at one time wrote possrble forthe paper to offer its assrgnment reporter for Wolhuser- All weekly papers should have
, . 3 a column that a ’ are d in about 100 readers a wrder variety of pictures, Bote 1n hrs hometown of Wolhusen. received an initial mailing by now, '
weekly newspageli'es more color and more photos of late- Garth Gamblin wrote, in his col- said Hatfield, with more information
He headed the University of bieakrrlilg evelnts.” The article ex-k umn, aboflriit the student’s expen— to eome, .Coniad him at The Citizen
Kentucky’s public relations efforts in p ams ow e new system wor s ences ln 3 country. VorcefrTlmes in lrvme,606/723-5161. .
. the 19405 and 19505 and later taught ________________________________________________—_
advertising at the UK School of Jour- .
i ‘ nalism and was