xt75mk656z7v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75mk656z7v/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1997 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, September 1997 Vol.68 No.9 text The Kentucky Press, September 1997 Vol.68 No.9 1997 1997 2019 true xt75mk656z7v section xt75mk656z7v V
. ' n the September, 1997 . -
k t Volume 68, Number 9 :9 '
“3° Official Publication ;
9 . Oct.2 FwK) LEX ' 3'3er Press '-
-~- - ' 9 Fall Ad Seminar CENTRAL 85:05 i K ;
' 9 *mi'. . . .. \ Lexington mchRET/léxs RECORDS -.
I ' 3 .. ' RSI C3L/[3
3 .33 Board ofDirectors 4 0
--—---.~ 9 Fall Retreat / - 506‘ : -
9 Jamestown Marina ' l
. Jan.22-23 / .- .
. 1998 KPA Winter Convention , 9
. 39 and Trade Show '3 i
. ; Radisson Plaza, Lexington ’
' N G hi 11 t 11 t t B l 0
Camp Journal heralded as 9 “*3 .39. ~ .3 - .
9 9 9 33.32% 3* 99 WW 9 9.9;; 3 ”w“; .99
best 0fzts kmd m the NFL .. 999$ _ . -. . - - . . 9 9
By LISA CARNAHAN 3999 -_ g; 9;; i ‘7 b 3. 9‘" . w- " -. 9 33-8-32 l :
KPA News Bureau i 99 .9 9' ii“ ‘ 9,9; 3' ' 999 .. 9
' When the agreement was announced that 3.. ‘ 3" ‘ -$ 9". 3 I '~ 99 99 99“ 3*
would bring the Cincinnati Bengals summer *f *9 3» 9.3" ~ _, " . " ‘. ‘9: 3"“ mﬁ: :9 :9 99 99 f3 9"-.: 99999 ‘
training camp to his backyard, Mike Scogin 9 9951-.“ w: ‘ : 99- *- , 9 9': 9 9' I ff: - ' - 14,3 I
began an offensive game plan for the 3.3 .5... 9 ~_ _ , , 9 -~ i’ .2" 933-9 “.9. _._992 *3 . ‘ ' 3‘ 3.5.39 -
- Georgetown News-Graphic. 9 *3?" 93.999 9.3- . 3* 9 - 3 ,9 if; .v... 9; 333-3 :99 bf"- 91:". ‘
That plan yielded a quality three-day-a- 6; ' ,. 3 . -.-. 2..- 9‘ - 3:91.33. ”-33-
week Bengals Camp Journal with top-notch «m; 3999 , ’ " 3* 9 5"" .9»._,. .9‘v‘~~~"' ”HH- -
. color photographs and solid writing. The ”‘3 ' " ‘" "' 3' 'h , ' WA“
Camp Journal averaged six pages and was .9993 n. 4....- V19 99., ,9-..” " i i 9 1.539;} 9 »;~;;‘33"w‘ﬂ ‘
, ﬁlled with player proﬁles, schedules, the latest . 1‘. . 9 i l . W” ,
. 9 : cuts and in-depth stories from the month-long We" 1 9. 4.» ~....~ 9 ,9]. a
training camp. The Camp Journal covered the 99:... :99-93939 9:99.993 9 ill “ll-M g 2:. 3
9 NFL team much like a community newspaper . 99-13 join" m - ’ .9 3- . ' - .9 ~ : 7
" covers its hometown. There was even a section 79 ; :3 9 9 ‘°" Mg. 9 ‘ ' -. .9 - 9 j 9 . /
for player autographs. .9 ’* 9 E533“ '3’ __--~ 9 9 "'33,. "3 T1. '* '-
"The fans loved it," said Scogin. 3 377 a} - “ 39-12. ’ :99. ”33:99:” -'9 w ‘ ' 9
One story, a proﬁle of the Bengals director 3? . 9 9 , _ «a “f ”"3 1- T“ 9». a: 9
of Player Personnel who has the responsibility ‘ W
of informing players they've been cut, was i .3329“ . ii Scott County High School
. copied by several media outlets in the state. i '- 9 359%.! 99 student Nathan Be aton
. - - 3 - :- . 3.. 1573-59.»
9 9 9 9 Scogm, publisher of the the tri-weeklyy ‘ ‘9 9 1‘ ' _ 37’} E3; manned the Georgetown
. was active in a community movement that V, - . . News-Graphic’s Welcome -
,, supported the proposal to bring the Bengals to ‘ ' ' Center during one of the _
_ - Georgetown. He knew he wanted to prov1de . 99’ 9. 9 9999“ 9999999 99,-3.9»; 919999 9 ‘j. :9 training camp’s sunny after-
unique coverage of the training camp for his . - 9* ~ "00,959 The Welcome Center
7 readers and build an advertising base within 1.1;; ,3? ' ‘3‘ ii was a t f th N _
' ' 7 ‘ 9' “ WIQEIOWN P l’ 0 e ews
the community and surrounding area. .. 9 - -.~ ( : APHIC Graphic’s overa“ program of 9
_ "I began contacting other newspapers in :9 3% EWS‘ R support for the NFL team ‘ 9
communities that have NFL camps and what I 9 that chose Georgetown as '
.9 9 found is most didn't do anything," said Scogin. i “ . TE l the site for its new summer .
.-That wasn‘t acceptable to me. The only thing 9 ' ‘ . WEL M training facility. (Photos by
'- . - See GEORGETOWN, page 14 Steve Traynor)
j Newspapers wm natlonal awards Thompson elected IN 5191; ;
‘ ,9 9 3- Three newspapers, including a The newspaper won in the category to NAM board Kentucky pooplo, papers ~
' I Kentucky weekly, have been of weeklies with circulation of less KPA E t' D' D 'd inﬂame... Pﬂ-Z
d winners of the National than 6 000 xecu we irector av1 '0'...” W
' , . game A . . . E . Th, S. M t f T. Thompson has been elected to a P 9"". .-
3 * new??? t Ammi" mm” 't of]. £rii°§fhera§3gin§$o§§ ”"3333“ 33"“ "n “3*“ Newspaper ”"9 ""‘""""” ’9' ‘ ’ -
‘ . eve op en war 5' 1 S w _ . Association Mana ers Board of i
I The awards are granted annu- to highlight Taylorsvrlle's potential Directors. g W mum W9 9
, i . i ally to newspapers in different cir- to outside developers and to C. Dennis Schick of the "If“ program pg. 9
“ - 9 9 culation categories for their suc- increase business in the downtown Arkansas Press Association was Schoolcouncﬂs should“
. 99 i 1. cessful involvement in projects area by creating and promoting elected president. Ginger Stanley of Includgd in MM”.
9‘ " that expanded the economic base of events. the Virginia press Association was notiﬁcation system ... pg. 13 i
. ‘ ‘ their communities. The newspaper designated 215‘ chosen vice president and Timothy WWWW’ I
W ' Among the winners was the Century Taylorsville (Main St. Williams. Pennsylvania Newspaper “WWW pg. 1'5
. 9. ’ *9 9 Spencer Magnet in Taylorsville. Group) to receive its $1,000 award. Publishers Association. is secretary,
.. “'9 ‘ I r
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. . . 3 - ' a ‘ *‘ f 3 ’ K I J . , ‘ . L .

 Page 2 - The Kentucky Press. September, 1997
. .. . , . 1‘ -- \ < * - '- g. ... . . 1 , - . .\lill-r1s 111's11 111" h 11' l; "h 1l r s
Claik named GM 111 ““" 1"" ”W” W" W M“ Moms takes ox c1 ad _‘ 1’ '_~ 9 .’“ ‘ ‘1
Herald s parent company. H. W _ degree in social science at ‘
O\\'Cn[0n N€\VS—HC[‘L1|d landmark (‘oininunity Newspapers 5111“ lll ( V’nthlan‘d Morehead State l 111\'e1‘s11_\ while
‘ , 1m . " _ \\‘i1l'l{lll;j lull-time :11 the newspa—
l’atti .\l (‘li1rk11.1.sl1een1111111e1l ll‘li‘il-Hl MUM” l5 llll' ”Ml her.
general manager editor 111' The ,, _.‘ .1 advertising 1111111ager ol the
New»llerald111H\\e11toi: [)11\ IS lCCUgIll/Cd ('ynthiana l)e111oerat and Harrison ) y . 3d )d- .
Since \oxe111l1er l‘l‘io‘ t‘l-11‘k l d - - Sll‘d’lN‘V NCW'IO“ n‘llnL t“ ”:01
has served as reporter tor lhe 01 L UL‘lIlOn [LPUFUHC .\loiiis t1)lll(>‘l11 lll( ()nthianii at Cildl] RCCOrd
Winchester Sun Before that. she Stephanie Davis. stall \\'l'll('l' l’fll’” lmm lll‘I‘ l'""”“‘_'l”“” N0“: ,1’ 7 .
was a reporter tor the Floyd tor 'l‘he Morehead News. won an ('l‘llllm ﬁll“ ‘l W lllm”luﬁl‘ltﬁgllfil llllillm‘l xlilllllm hunlhillmilill
(‘ounty Times in l’restonshurg. She honorahle mention 111 the recent '(1; 11111111111111111' .‘ M'lllllll‘ .f’l‘ l 1‘ kl“) 1.; It”, 5 I” e at 1 N. (u 1',
had also served as editor of the School Bell Awards competition. “‘ lb mm ‘ ””5”“ l' lem” l . “mf'
. , .. ,1 . . .. ~ . A graduate of the [ inversitv of Newton. who worked at the
Jessamine Journal 111 :\1Cl‘l1)l115\‘ill(‘. Ihe competition is sponsored , , . ‘ . . .
. > . . . t . kentucky With a BA. in advertis— ()wenslioro Messenger-lnquirer for
(lark is a 1996 graduate of hr the heiitucky Education . .‘ ‘ .. . . . ‘ .
t , , . . . ‘ . , . 111g. Moms is a 1es1dent of the past 10 years. iometl the ( adiz
luastern hentucky l mverstty w11h Assoc1ation and recognizes excel» S‘- d‘ 1 "ll* ‘ ‘ ff } l-i ‘ Y‘lk f' I l ' 31
' " 'h Alors de Tree in ~ournalism lence in re ortin r '111d '111‘1lvsis of' ”1 ”H L Std “0 (ht “N 0 i u ‘li I t
‘1 Dd“ t _ ‘ h l {l ‘ S‘h bl‘ d pt‘ 1, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ()wenshoro. he was a copy editor.
an a minor 111 )usiness. . e pu ice uca 1onnew's. ‘ . J ,, 1 ~ .. , ,- , . -_
) . .11 W‘ V . l) _ -1 'h l)‘ . . ‘} . W f“ ‘ ._ Thompson prOInOted, n(Ws(dit111 and assistant city ((ll
Y‘t plau s a} m ominick w 0 axis won for Mr st rits o 11111 tor For the past six vears he has
served as ad manager general man- cles on the transformation plans of Bennett. Lancaster worked on the copy desk where his
ager and Kelly Menser. editor. Rowan (‘ounty Schools for the . . . H duties including editing and pagi- 1
Both Dominick and Menser took 1996-97 school years. JO”) HardlnSburg Staff nation. 1
. ' . ) ' . , . ' ' 1 l
Linda Thompson has been pro- ‘ A “all“ "l B” ‘k'm‘ldg: i
__ e entuc y rCSS _— moted to advertising director at the ( ounty.il\1ewton has .3 total or 1") 1
Breckinridge (‘ounty Herald-News. years of experience in daily and
The Kentucky PressUSSN—(Xll'i-(BZ-l) is puh— Districtl3 Two others, Allvson Bennett and weekly newspapers. Bestdes
“Shed monthlybythe KentUCle’rt’SS Glenn Gray, Manchester Enterprise Theresa Lancaster have joined the ()wenshoro, he has worked for the
Association,I'Kentucky Press Service, lnc. ‘ . , . . .. , . '. , ‘ Bowlin , (lreen llailv News and the
3 . ». . a . -. - - staff as ad attount exetutnes. 1. . 1
leritxlital-class postageis paidat Frankfurt, Distrirt H n _ (‘rittenden Press
Kilobtllﬂubscription price 15518 per year, . i A. 1‘ l k WHk llll’mll‘on has been Wlt—ll Eh" l
Postmaster: Send change of address to the 5l““”*”“p-“m’ U ‘l‘ ‘ “ newspaper since March 1991. She . 1‘
Kmart-111 Press, 1111 Consumerlane, _ l'ormerly worked :11 the Tel! ('iiy Nuneg ”€18 marketing 1
Frankiort, M 411601, 13112122311821 ”I‘mkl 1‘“ News and 111 Virginia at Springﬁeld . . C .. L l
11 lllmlillll‘llll'lmm‘glml lll'r‘llll‘l ”ll” ()l'l‘set as a l’our—t'olor stripper on IUb Wlth HLlWllel papCYS l
(lititersiinu >11’e1 1111s . . ,1 ‘ - v
keniuth l’HNN -\sso1i.111on “Mr“ 1;,“ l 5"?)lull‘liy' , , ‘ ,, l 11 l llon .\1111e>. \'lt'(‘ president ot ’
111m \11.111-1~ swrii a 11‘11'1‘111 1111111111 .t ’l ”m,‘ '7 ‘1 111111111 11111) ”-H l, 'l, market In: 11.1- the Levnulor
lllt'M’tlr'l". ‘ ' lll" l‘ll'l‘lllrlixlilh All”. llml “l'll‘wl lleralrlvLeader. has heeii 11111111-1’.‘
lowintmtws lx‘euhiu\exxsrwtv-w \1111 111 l 111 :11.\e1"11s;11’_‘ :11 1111- (i1:1_\>o:1 Wm“! \11‘1- president (,1 111:11‘ke111;
1 M '15.. \h‘mm “HT-\L \xlm’Hm‘lwﬂ l :‘1111111\ ,\11\I~»1:1,'('111 (Hill 1! 1l11 111Y'llli‘llii\\;lll1\1‘\‘-\i):ii)ll .\‘_'t‘l1<.
‘1, Mfﬂ , w I ’1', i onion-loan .11 1111 . \\liit-i:o;1e1‘.11es lllt' llt‘ll‘llllll1 1
.1.-11. 1114v1.\1v.1*1111111v~ 1 \M; lvlll‘l 1'11" 11'« 1 2 ‘
1 ~ ,.. .. 11,. 1\1 1 , . ,"lll ‘1 l I H I“. ”m: .\11\'er11s1>1‘ :11111 111-’1 “111111111111 51.11
. l“" " l "“' "““ “11111111.,1. 1 11111111:111'.1v111~;1»3111th! 1.11~ i ,
i.l\lll'1\itlt'ti' ! . .. ’ '4 .1, . 1,1 11 1 lillllt'lll.
itlf‘f‘ll1:\llll1‘ \\ill.:‘1illli‘.,1\ lf\l1;‘12'1 11"" \l.1rk\-'1l\1r1 l\1‘{‘.l‘.lil1\ll11s’ l \lllil‘.‘ UL}. \ill ll 'lll l'l lllllllll' ‘ll’ :Nlllll" (””141 11,1?“ llt‘lllllx
. l l ill” i’lmmlw‘l’lll— lieader 111 1991 ll'Ulll the l’aliixen'
l‘l“ llr“‘l‘l"’” ~ I’ ll shiie ('1 1'1 t'oluinhi1 \ld
1,“ ‘11 ’1; ‘.\ - ‘ ,‘1 , , .,. -. (hit‘lltitthesoii l’riiueion iiniesleader . - . 4 . . f“ ‘ U l l' lb ’~ ' ‘ if ‘ '1
[\11 l 111,. 111111111111.111111111111111111 MlllCl lcthS 10p (llllLC where he held the pos111on ol (lll'1‘(‘—
Inmun'r -\s~<1tltilesl)1\1s11-1‘1 ' . . - . y- ) 3 . torot'sales and 111111‘ketinu’.
Martv Bilt‘klls,A‘deldr‘hhn] \cuti-Apry“ Bdrm“ “than,“ lowta Mum, .lOb ‘11 PdllltSV 1”" Htrdld V \\ hile at the llerald-lieat‘ler.
. Manutacturing Kelly Miller has been named .\unes Wf“ responsible for all 111ar-
Dfmcll _ office manager and bookkeeper at keting functions. ill 1h“ PHDHW
. \Mlham Mitthell, Fulton header Advertising Division the Paintsville Herald. including advertismg. circulation.
. District 2 Teresa Revlett, McLean County News A native of Johnson County. See PEOPLE, page 11
led Dillingham, Dawson Springs Progress ——_——_—_
News Editorial Division
District 3 John Nelson, Danville Advocate Messenger 8 at 8
Teresa Revlett, McLean County News
—-—-____—______—_
13151111714 Ioumalism Education Emily S. Williams Brown Lee Yates
Charlie Portmann Franklin Favorite - - 1 .
' Dr. Ron Wolfe, Eastern Kentucky Emily S. Williams, a former _ Brown Lee Yates, 81, Paris,
DistrictS University staff writer for the Sentinel-Echo died duly 10 at the Pattie A. Clay
David Greer, Wm“ News in London, died June 24 at Alliant Hospital 1n Rlchmond.
Enterprise General Counsels Med1calPav1lion Hospice Unit. Yates retired from state gov—
. _ Ion Fleischakerand KimGreene, Williams was a native of ernment and Eastern. Kentucky
D'smcw . Dinsmore&Shohl Whitehall, a graduate of Kentucky Umversxty, after worklng several
DaveEldndge,HenryCountyLocal State University, and a former years in public information posi-
District? Kentucky Press Association teacher at London School. She also “0118.. He, also worked .at the
Kelley wan-‘jck’cauaﬁn County News Kentucky Press Service Staff was an associate at Taylor Drug, a Cynthiana Democrat as GdItOF and
David T. Thompson, Executive Director retlred insurance agent and a for- for the Assoc1ate’d Press in
District8—9 Bonnie Howard, Business Manager mer member of Asbury Chapel Frankfort and Lou1sv1lle.
Ken M611- Bﬂh County NewsOutlook Gloria Davis, Advertising Director AME Church. .A 1948 graduate 0f the
Dis . 1041 LisaCamahan, News Bureau Director Survivors include several University Of KQDWCkX SChOOl 0f
Mag/dBackus A palachian NewsEx ress Reba Ws,Research/MarkeﬁngCoordinator nieces and nepheWs and Horace Journalism, Yates was 1" the U~S~
' p p Sue Cammack, Secretary Larkin, a friend. Army during Werd War II». .
Districtlz BuffySams,Bmkkeeping Assistant Funeral services were held at Survwors 111clude h‘s W‘l‘h
LouiseHatmakerJacksonTimes/Beattyville [59ka WNW)“ Advertising 53195 Support l’erryman's Mortuary with burial Jeanne; and a daughter Martha
Enterprise Janet Raisor, Advertiéihg Séles Clerk in Louisville (‘emeterv See DEATHS, page 3
, 3
V , , ~ . . . . a . g . 1 , ‘_ \c, ... 1 ' ' ‘ / ‘ i
v. . l I
. . ‘ . ‘ ‘ , ~. ‘1 1

 I i
The Kentucky Press. September. 1997 - Page 3
UK t k h ° f ' t
The University of Kentucky School of Journalism and clude with a full day ofeventsof’Nov. 14. ,
Telecommunications is sponsoring a conference to help reporters and edi- (‘ost of the conference is $55. before Oct. 1:"). and $7.3 after that date. I
10“ understand hOW U) cover nonprofit corporations. KPA is a co-sponsor For those interested in attending the dinner only, the cost is $35, The $35 l
ofthe program. which is funded by a grant from Independent Sector. The dinner charge IS not included in the conference fee.
event is also co-sponsored by :Ihe ( (turner-Journal. the ()WOHSIWT" Dinner and all coi’iference sessions will he held at the Radisson Plaza j
. Messengir-“Iq_u”:l“r(;”ldqw I‘V[(3Q-( 'hlzrlm’l ifllll‘l‘ﬁxmguTLbb S‘ , h ['K Hotel in downtown Lexington. For hotel reservations call 8()()-333—3333. i
h SPEC; :2: {)nicl 1”“: lichlmlhiiiblfihvﬂltni‘dint, ‘ divllzidcunt 3(lomulntcil :m For more information contact Burnis Morris at ITK at, 1606i 257-1676. 1
e; 'siz 2': _, 7s. ' r \m.\... {g . r ,,
Foundations: Judith (‘labesu president. Scripps-Howard Foundation; R‘l‘btmtmn' form. hm ‘ll' “ I" “bt‘nm d through Kl A' 1
Derrick Ramsey. former UK quarterback: and David Hawpe. editor and ’
vice-president. The (‘ourier-Journal‘ 1 I
Nonprofit organizations comprise the third major segment of the t 5’ a 60 . ‘
American economy — right behind the public and private sectors. There
are more than 1 million of them. around the corner. around the state.
arouIid t(he CIIiintI.y_1'I‘hey (i111?l()}1'q$;l11llllltln peopl}: ajnd are .lsupptirted lily @[gt7ict ; [($74 23 0476091041687 .
near y 9) mi ion yo unteers. n ..4. tie sector a annua tunt s tota - '
:25; more than $568 billion and operating expenditures of over $487 bil— ( Z e763“ ‘Rev(ett gave Ai’ltll 74145‘ 26
John W. Gardner. the former secretary of Health. Education and
Welfare and founding chairperson of Independent Sector. said. "Virtually to a 7 (6. 13 OZ. 3071. Site and 361"]
every significant social idea in this country has been nurtured in the non-
WET-t secttftlir.” Inctieriendenr:l Stecrtlorbis tthe orgafnitzation that provides the named the Child, Bea“ Randalt.
I pu ic w1 essen la in or a to a ou nonp 01 s.
A sector with such im act and rominence should be chronicled in the ,
. P P _ . t I
I news media. but that's rarely been the case. Journalists know little about 071576115“ AtLOhS 70m o
I the sector or how to cover it.
I The program will begin with a dinner and speech on Nov. 13 and con-
i ——_—_——_—_— o
l Continued from page2 Private services were held in Bureau ls here fOr Ou
I Dean Howk Yates, Richmond. Boonv111e on Aug. 23. In lieu of y o
. V . . . . , flower. the family suggested dona-
, Puneral serVites u ere held t' b "d t th H
July 14' The family suggested con- IVllzhforiZImH‘reibvieriSn (glliluerrclliva): I V I ‘
tributions to th * EKU lil rar . . ‘ ~ " ( a e a an a. e '/ .
t ) y to the C. Richard and Verna Louise /
' J h . ' . ,
C. Rlchard Johnson 0 nson Foundation f h . a r r r
c. Richard . . O ax 7111 e O te
”Dick" Johnson. Wllllam Chauncey Alcock \ —- l
85. Boonville. :‘ William Chauncey Alcock, 84. . . \\‘
Ind. died Aug. 21 . Danville, died Aug. 1 at Ephraim f . [K
< at St. Mary's 3? McDowell Regional MedicalCenter. Or aSSIgnmeIl S 11 l I
Medical (‘enter m .~ ' ‘- ‘ . A former part-owner of the l '
Evansville. Danville Advocate—Messenger. ' ° I
A KPA - ‘1 Alcock started working at his t e ‘ a lta C1 l
Asstit'iate mem— fathers print shop in 1927. . l .
ber. Johnson was the owner and In 1935. he became managing I
publisher of several Warrick editor of the Danville Daily i
('ounty Indiana newspapers. He Messenger and served in that l
owned and operated the Boonville position until he entered the C(lll Nemis BUFECIU A
Standard. Warrick Enquirer, The Army after the bombing of Pearl ‘ H
~ Newburgh Register and The Harbor. ' I . .15}:
Chandler Post during his years in In 1946, hp returned to [hp Dlr€C [()’ =‘é‘jé‘911': '
the newspaper business. papers wire dpsk_ AltOCk retired ' V tlittlllntilflitilnitill , 1. l
Johnson leI‘lt‘d tht‘ B()()Y‘l\'lll(l fro") the [\dVOCHU‘ in 1978. [11361 C(lrl/l(l/I(l’1 WW / I
Standard in 1935 following gradu- His abilities extended beyond "_; 2:;— _'—__‘_
ation from Indiana University thy npwspappr husimtsg Hpvwas 1-800-264-5721 uni—r" llllﬁllll Iu'u'o'uaI ' .
After several years 0‘ SUCC““I“' an artist noted for his watercol- ‘ ‘ 3 ° ‘ _"" l "" ' l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l
099“?an Of that lpaplilr‘ land] an? (”‘5- Alcock was also a bani radio 3 a a a ‘ UlMLlﬂllEIQI a a ' “3“
pure asmg 59W“ 0‘ er ”"3 pu " operator and served as a commu- , , , . ~ . , .)
llcationsghe sold lh" I‘ewfpapem II, nicatmn link during the 1937 What can IhL KPA News Bureau do for your newspaper.
3rd": t(,0mmunicatt}i]ons. He con— Ohio River flood. going on the
inue oserveas ecomans ,, ,. - , . .
publisher emeritus and conslimaym rddg’ddlt" the Pap” ““5 Pr‘m‘d Just to name (ljt’lt' (3/ the puss!Inlrlress
untilGlQ93. L. W h b eat. Thigh Central Kentucky l l Pick UP coplcsot cases. reports. etc . at‘
‘3‘" J :wrence K“ "ka Wildlife Refuge near Forkland 'IjmnHIM Irc‘uuwurt
game I 0 nson a entuc 3 was named in his honor for his 'HCCI'W‘ chl‘")
kgbotrifclklyn lglégqol: Sighttlgirhgg work in putting in bluebird boxes ° Dixision of Water. Waste Management
- i ' ~ ' ' .. 7‘9 - - Su rcmc (‘oun
membership in the Hoosier State 3nd tracking the bluemrd popula I p
Press Association, National lonjohnson raduated from .) Provide written or photo coverage of: ,
Newspaper Association and the r g _ . ' State school board meetings. hearings
Indiana Republication Editorial Centre College in 1_93_5 39d in -Franklin (‘irCUitCourt hearingstrialx
Association 1993 was named a dlStlngUIShed cC‘upital "CW3 conferences
' alumnus,
"r ,
I l I
t i '1 I

 Page 4 - The Kentucky Press, September. 1997
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EKU rofe§90r 16211118 16890118 at M1 h 61‘
p . ., _ c 1gan pap
4. “ “ By [.18ng FRAAS .xlow look. he announced to his. huddiem han-
5- .... , ., “‘2‘, ' li \\a.\ 10:10 p in on a l‘KI‘HltI) night in July. dlin; crowd ('t‘iIIlHJlC “l‘ll walk her Io the step
a. ~ 3 ' and ,lKllz‘ Sinotheis lh‘others \H'I‘t'jthl wrapping: tioi“ ”
, K " f up their act troin a showman in Lowell. Mich. llc lelt IIH' alone in Iln police llllll(lil‘i]~_’,
~ l‘mcr. il- Iirand Rapid.» the night desk at ilic while I wrote i'i'anticalli and tried to >en;l a tent
we“ ., .5: . . a t " lK'K‘V‘“ “i“ “"10ng led“ H‘- m“ morning lml’t’l' tile Io mam- MH'I‘ Ihe i'UIllHlilllH‘ltilv’-Il\ ixze var--
*’ W 2 "" K-K“ ”MP“ ”W“ 1'“ ”‘IU‘Y'H “ll” han ”“0” working; It took wu-ral phone ceii> anti lV'L'Hli‘
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:KKI31§::K"‘; .111? ’K‘». , "I” " ’“KH” " l‘ll‘l‘ KKlKlK it better laarlt tln next IIIHI‘I!III_L' l walked Io
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gth-I. 2 ' ,3 2. . the l Iil\'i‘t‘ in the papri. and i. wa> ~ ).\,
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Wm” i. z ,3. 5;.» - :3; . ' , , , . . .\lo.~I o. what . ieai‘iied Uh a reporter and ‘
1e» z; '* lI .~ a question thi- American hocietV ol . M , 3 , . . , . ,
. , ; :.. 2 .2 . . . _) . ‘ cop\' editor at lie niand hapids li‘ess reiii— .
. 3; -¢ 3 Tax: ’ Newspaper luditors posed to -4 college iournal- . ‘ , . l . .
2 3! .. . 7 ' . . ‘ forced what I aii‘e;i(i'-. wzi> teaciiiiig in mv class-
.. . a; . i.~iii teachers this summer. when the\' selected ' . '
‘ " ." n ’ ex? - 2 . . ; . room or a~ campu» Ht“.\>})£lp(‘l‘ adviser. .-\>‘ my
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3;; and matched I1> with new>papei> 2!(’I()>> Ih( . H .. . .
. f 9 . .2 i‘ . . ~--, , - _ , ,i, ,v . \M-sterri hentuckx t {UVI‘I‘SHV’ noted when he
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1:1 acre. n iic; ya- :1. 1e eri o t s :i‘
" ' .. a” lllt'(‘> and handouts on how newspapers have ‘ l K I K’ 2 K K ] umnn :
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ff , ‘ﬁ'fng 2 ,.- {2:49' 2 2 , H ‘ . ' r r z 1’4 1*) f , 2 ‘ )
. “' ,‘ wag” M) newspa per was lhe (xrand Rapids om teaching, K‘Kl‘l' “M f,” H. ”OK ‘1‘? “Km”
3 ’ Ki “-" “#3332313? l’re». one ot‘ eight dailies owned by Booth than immersing 3011170” m tn“ lubm‘K” 1"
St.“ 8 {0 in Newspapers in Michigan with a circulation of make what we teach in the classroom more
1 l' rm . t ' . t . y.
a1}; h g about 200.000 on Sunday. Now. here I was, 50 "(‘dlbl“ ant. more relexant. _
2 after t ese years ”1mm“ {mm deadline with no 510,-}. and no ltgave me conﬁdence torehne and hone my
Dick Smothers performed With his brother. ppm. to plug m 1}“. phunp jack teaching methods and asmgnments to make
Tom. at the Lowell Showboa’t near Grand 1 did what. anv desperate person would do: 1 sure my students learn these important lessons
Rapids. Mich.. "“5 summer. (Phom bY Libby asked a policeman if' he knew a place with an aboutJournalhm:
\ - . .
F7335; electrical outlet and a phone line. After a long See PROFESSOR: page 5
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I iaculty lHtCl‘Hg glean V aluable hands on EXPGHEHCC '
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to determi ne w a c us 0le s wan ,. .V 3. ., .. , ~ 4» .,, i... It...“
to. .[ooH Il(l.\ a . “my: - ‘ ‘
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The Kentucky Press,September, 1997 - Page 5
' the first time in a community newspaper. -
Student/ Learnlng My professional experience has included positions at
major media outlets, including larger daily newspa- -
Continued from page4 pers, but I believe some of the best opportunities for .
news a r budding journalists such as the students in my news ,
p pe A mother calls to complain that her daughter's writing and media law classes in the University of -
. wedding announcement did not appear in last week's Kentucky's School of Journalism and
hl edition. When Editor Jamie Baker-Nantz politely Telecommunications can be found at smaller dailies .
parmers p explains that the news hole was too full that week to and weeklies. Quite simply, they offer a breadth and ' .
include the announcement but that it would be includ- depth of professional experience that the majors can 9 _
ed the following week, the woman suggests that the not match. As a professor in residence, 1 have been j;
grants dOICd newspaper drop some of its less popular ads to free up involved in a myriad of activities at the News, includ- _ .
more space for news. ing editing, reporting and writing. I have had the , ,
Another mother —- this time, a new one -— insists in a pleasure of seeing my byline and of serving as a '
out b NAA phone call to the editor that she has a right (presum- "coach" critiquing the paper's design, layout, news cov- .
y ably one indicated by her lawyer) to have a birth erage and writing and offering suggestions that the ’-
announcement published exactly as she submitted it, editor claims have been helpful. A few of my ideas '
WKU receives grant including the name of the alleged father to whom she have even been incorporated into the publication. ,
is not married but who apparently does not admit to l heartily recommend that other professors around
I The Newspaper Association Of being the baby's father. the state apply so they will have a chance to steal away
America (NAA) Foundation has It's all in a week s work for the staff at the Grant from the classroom for a respite in the newsroom. They
funded 20 Student/Newspaper County news. a Landmark Community Newspaper will find the experience a two—way street that allows
Partnership Grants. with a paid circulation of 5000. published in them to acquire. as l have. a new wealth of knowledge
The grants PTOVlde 599d Willizrimstown. and skills that they can take back to their courses in .
money to help establish or revive Like most community newspapers. the News is a the fall and. at the same time. they can lend their _
secondary SChOOl newspapers. chronicle of the life and soul of the area it serves. expertise in writing and design. for example. or even
Grants were awarded to high From births to deaths and awards to iiiipeachments. media law as in in_\ case il am a member of the
SChOOlS that Will create a hewsf’a‘ it's all there in color and black-and—white. You'll find Kentucky liar and have written two books on coiiimu—
Per where none QXiStS or stabilize the traditional stories about county fairs. parades. nicatioii law. l also occa