xt7cfx73xs40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7cfx73xs40/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, November 1991 Vol.62 No.11 text The Kentucky Press, November 1991 Vol.62 No.11 1991 1991 2019 true xt7cfx73xs40 section xt7cfx73xs40 f o <5 7.4.. '
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E z '2 ff1c1al Publication of the Kentucky Press Serv1ce - Vol. 62, No. 11 - November 1991 _-
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' cass&on he Ob W' tth r .
”mm _______]_ e re on a ere.
Roam ' . ’ ” ””7”” "“4 “ ”" “"4 ""' v'/ v - ' w . » » . r h. . . , ».-.. .... . »- v ~/. ., , I my,” a4.,»;w e E; , , 1‘:
. “Hearse Students ObserVe/ analyze: 011559“, E/eeer E ~ =
. - - ' - refit/W ’./’i”i/¢e4/"”/”/>i/Meir” ;
« filib‘i‘finlng about commumty JournahSm “Wr‘ ’5:
~ By Pam Shmgler, Press edltor Under the direction of Instructor .7»? M, E * e .,. ,- ”1e E.
- . ”62/ {53¢ ‘, ,’ nag 11,,» ’ ..V' W’ ., ”M- '
, ”There’s a lot more to It than I Liz Hansen, the students are not only E31; e E E . WEE if E. wife; E’Eifi .
might,” says the biscity girl is she thoroughly. Smdymg. the Paper! ‘P‘it W - a. 7‘s .
' walts for her nexu.‘551g“me“t 1“ the als‘? w?t?hmg’ harping and Fame" t %”% ‘ m E Fm”? "at: '
bustling Tuesday mght newsroom. patmginitsproduction. In theprocess, %%ef%%%é%% emit/4 ”a E, E E ’a' E E
.. Jennifer Alexander of Toledo, they’re getting an education in grass eWXQEEEEE/EEEEEZEEE 1%," , , E E is E . ', . ,
. small town newspaper before taking ‘/ W” ., .. WWN.-WMW -
theclassmcommummoumahsmtm It's Interesting to see how / . , E , ,
Wax- ..éemsger Aésgasm.“ KenkaY Um _ such asmall-staffeanpllt . " E Effige' M“
N°W She and 15 “11"“ Students gang aguachtyipglie - ., , - ~~ W . - ,, ..
are immersed in the production of the " 5 en Jo are e e ers 7 ' . 2
' weekly Citizen VoiceE-rTimes in Irvine, / E x
. getting wax and photographic ”Beingfroma small townIalready ’ /
‘ chemicalson their hands, mud on their had an idea of what community jour- . .E . 3
. shoesandborder tapeon thelrelbows. nahsm was,” says Io Carole Peters, / «, ’ 1‘ Aggie , - .
. Full con erence Herald in Owenton- "But each is / ' ' ~ . , if , . 2 e
. . . “gueé/reé/«e , , ~ ;
umque. It’ smterestmg to seehow such . 4,37%?” 2: I. .. 32,, ,E , _ ;/ , , , .
0 ll - - - ll 1. «fifi7jH/n/{K / 77373 -';.. ”kW 5 “I ’ ' id :- . ,
for wee kl 1 35 And 311513 a quahty Paper, she .- /;a ”a. w“? . _
. adds, refemng to the CV &T. {.3 ,; é/EZEM . ’3’ ~ . E , .
Plans for the Nov. 14-16 meeting Unlike the sumlar program last g... E/f’f/Egjwwl/EMM WE ,
. of the Kentucky Weekly Newspaper year where UanerSlty Of North //E%%E%;/fé’g/ (93%;;
Association are becoming more Carolina students studied the = . ’ ’ ’ ’ ”Ekffwogjé
. packed and complete, according to Georgetown Graphic, severaloftheEKU . CEO/vi, E / . . iii/4
- « Guy Hatfield, KWNA president. class members already have experi- .E . E, ' m” 3: ' ' . ’ ' its; ‘
i The convention will be head- ence in community journalism. Lee . ’ fig . ,3” i ' 1'
quartered at the Holiday Inn in Rich- McClellan, for instance, was an intern . . . ' E 2% are .. . :‘ . ,
mond and sessions are set for the last summer with several Landmark ,, ' ' 3%, j; ”EEEEEMRME
. Perkins Building and Posey Audito- Community NeWSpapers. Kristy ' ' 4" ' " ' ;
rium at Eastern Kentucky University. Henson has worked with The Oldham If all goes according to plan, by the-time you read this, the Kentucky Press 1.
Starting the activities will be an Era, Allen Blair has been on the CV &T Assocration Willbe 1n itsnew building in the Burlington Center officepark Just
. Arnold DeLuca advertising seminar staff fora couple of summers, and Tim off I—64 on Frankfort's southwest Side. Through most of October, staff mem—
from 1 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Webb is a former Clay City Times re- bers squeezed packing time into their schedules. Here, Bonnie Howard, left, .
Running concurrently on Thurs- porter. and Buffy Johnson remove pictures of KPA's past presidents from an office . .
* daywillbeasessionon”Howtoavoid Prof. Hansen, who has taught wall for packing. KPA, Kentucky Press Service, Kentucky Journalism Educa- ‘
‘ being sued forlibel” at] p.m., led bylo community journalism classes in the tion Foundation and all related services now have a new address: 101 Con-
AnnAlbers,head of Western Kentucky traditional manner in the past, is 'sumer Lane, Frankfort, KY 40601. Telephone and FAX numbers remain the ‘ j_
University’ sjoumalism program. Her Pleased With this approach. ”1 WOUld same. To get to the new location from I-64, take the Frankfort/Lawrenceburg . ‘j
, presentation will be followed from 2 love tOdOit again- This iS the fifth time exit onto KY 127 South, curse through the highway construction for about 1/ ,
to 5 pm. by a program on Macintosh I’ve taughtcommumtypurnahsm,but 8 mile and turn at the KentuckyManufactured Housing Associationbuilding.
, computers by Jerry Gibson, It seems to be ClICklhg better w1thtlus You'll see the KPA building at the entrance to the office park. - _: _.
See Weeklies. back page _ See EKU students, back page f
: I

 Page 2, The Kentucky Press, November 1991
MM “ 5-222;
r172 a te/ pub l 1 c pu zzle pre d 0 mm a tes P ~ :1 ;
By Mark Chellgren extends to private companies. hurt those contractors in future bid- 19910tficers ' ' V " '
Associated Press ”If you leave the 25 percent in ding. president
It- is a tricky task that faces the there, you can rest assured that’ s the But Ion Fleischaker, a Louisville Celia McDonald, B
Task Force on Open Meetings and exception they’ lluse,” Overstreetsaid. attorney who hasbeendeeply involved Harlan Daily Enterprise 3r
OpenRecords created by the General Specifically, Overstreet said pub- in open records issues, said financing President-Elect ,,
Asstifiblyw 5 .. _ lic access to records of landfill opera- information was crucial. Mary SChUTZ W
Not only‘i's'the panel faced with tors would help resolve some linger- ”The question is, politically and Danw/le Advocate Messenger
determining how open records and ing doubts about their operations. philosophically, what do you want to Past President . g
. ,, . . ,, . . David Hawpe, The Courier-Journal 3‘
meetings should be, but also when My concern is what are they go— have overSight of? Fleischaker said. Vice President sc
government ends and private enter- ing to put in the Lake Cumberland On another topic, the task force Jerry Lyles, Benton Tribune-Courier H
prise begins. landfill down there and the only way made clear it intended that all state Treasurer m
Complicating that last task is the we can get that is through their employees should have access to their Dorothy Abernathy, Oldham Era
growing incidence of private compa- records,” Overstreet said. own personnel files. Board of Directors th
nies performing tasks previously left ButSen.WalterBaker,R—Glasgow, The subject was raised recently District 1
to government. said requiring companies to adhere to when a University of Kentucky pro- WjIIIam MitChelL Fulton Leader lis
government access rules is contrary to fessor was denied access to parts of his 0'5"“? 2 m
If you leave the 25 Percent the whole idea of turning government personnel file. Jed Dillingham th‘
in there, you can reSt tasks over to private companies. Anattomeygeneral’sopinion said 83/52:: p "”93 Progress se:
assured that's the . ”If we can get a better product by the currentprovision of the lawapplies Teresa Revlett, McLean County News
exception they'll use. bidding it out to third parties, then only to the executive branch, merit District 4 p bu
—Rep. Raymond Overstreet whydo wewantto knowhow they get system employees, even though the Charlje Portmann, Franklin Favorite inc
there?” Baker asked. law refers to ”state employees” w1th— District 5 _ . lin
Kentucky’s laws on open records Baker said if the concern was about out differentiation. Coleman Love _ Bar
and open meetings for government landfill operators, then legislation Debbie McGuffey, anofficial with Elizabethtown News Emefpflse 1m
agencies have loopholes whenitcomes should be restricted to that topic. the Council on Higher Education, said D'Stm“ 6
to private companies doing govern— Private companies in Kentucky universities believe that files on ten- 333:3 $bernathy, Oldham Era is i'
ment busmess, said Rep. Raymond now .have contracts to run. prisons, uredeCiSionsandpeerreViewopinions Kelley W arnick, Gal/atin- County News sor
Overstreet, R-Liberty. hospitals and collect and dispose of should be exempt from examination, District 8-9 d a)
Oneprovisionrestrictsapplication solid waste. even from the individual being re- Ken Metz, Bath County News Outlook e r e
to entities that receive at least 25 per- Many members of the panel wor— viewed. District 10-1 1 for
centof their income from government. ried that forcing companies to reveal John Del Santo
It has never been clear whether that financial information could actually Ashland Daily Independent See
Mg I 2 Q! I'QRm [in District 12
° ' ' ' b::l:::%:::jBrQaWVi/IB Enterprise I '
OM IS 111 hopper, OR IS Still on table 0......” I
_ Glenn Gray, Manchester Enterprise j
By Pam Shingler, Press editor I guess I feel, in Bandied about most often have 3“???“ P l k' W k
Although the private firm/ public 11 11 been the functionsof prisons and solid D”: . ct ETC)“ u as I 99 .
record debate continued at the Oct. 9 government, t at t e waste collection and disposal. Jiin gr . . _
_ . , , een, Lexmgton Herald-Leader Univ.
meeting, the Open Meetmgs/ Open people ought to have Contending thatthebillshouldbe District 153 in g 5
Records Task Force did pass its latest more I’i htS than as specific as possible, Sen. Baker said Guy Hatfield, Citizen Voice & Times sho rt
revision to the Open Meetings Law. 8 the present language reflects ”a shot- State-At-Large ph on
Onamotion by Sen. Walter Baker, government officials, gun approach." Steve Lowery, Kentucky Standard Ken
seconded by Rep. Raymond --Re Albert Jones ”If you want to shoot somebody, Jerry Lyles, TfibUfle-Qourier
Overstreet, the revised bill is being I" you ought to use a rifle and not a “”9"? Rose,_Cla_y City Times
prefiled for consideration by the 1992 shotgun,” Baker said. éssoEiartesKDiwslon
General Assembly. Ifeel, in government, thatpeople ought No agreement had been reached Agiryert'i’sirn gqthglgnRECC
It remains basically as recom- to have more rights than government when the task force adjourned after 5 Doug T aylogr Mt Sterling Advocate
mended by KPA attorney 1°“ officials.” pm. News-Editoiial Division
Fleischaker. The issue of whether and which Before adjourning, however, the Russ Powell
'I'helegislativemembersofthetask records of private firms providing task force heard testimony from an- Ashland Daily Indepgndgm . of th
force, however, expressed concern government services should be open other University of Kentucky faculty Education Representative to a.
about the section banning closed to the public remains the biggest member, Dr. Keith Schillo, asking that Jo-Ann Albers _ . requ
meetings of less than a quorum. bugabooinrevising theOpen Records the bill include university employees Western Kentucky Umversrty _ '
Though agreeing to the thrust of the Law. in the definition of state employees KPA/KPS Central Office and -
section, Overstreet said he feared it Optionsstillbeingconsideredare: who have access to their personnel David T. Thompson, Executive Director and-
would ”hold out false hopes to the (1) the 25 percent rule, under which files. Bonnie Howard, Business Manager ‘ that
public.” Others predicted the issue will records are public if the private orga- Rep. Bill Donnermeyer, task force g'ec’blaLDaY's' figngStfi D'fct9’ta t we’l
be hotly debated again by the full nization gets 25 percent of its funds chairman, said he had received about Buffy Jsmin ggfkeiégg 2:25;", take
legislature. from public sources and (2) opening 50 letters from faculty members on Sue oammacié, Secretary '
AssistantAttomeyGeneral Amye all those records of a private entity behalf of the change. However, repre- Pam.Shing|er, News Bureau Director & eryo
Majors contested the 10-day response that pertain to programs using PHbliC sentatives of the state universities have F Ed'mr- 777" Ken'UCkY Press , to
. . . . . . aye Chapman. News Bureau Assistant
requirement for AC opinions, calling funds. also subrrutted letters defending the Clipping Service: Rachel M cc a my Coordi- task
it ”impractical.” She voted no on that A150 at issue is the language de‘ policy 0f limiting a faculty member’s nator; Kim Cox, LindaSlemp, Faye ohapman they
and several other bill sections involv- scribing the private contracting of access to peer evaluations. MaiVNews Release Service: Nancy Peyton AG 3
ing the AG’s role, but other task force government services. Some task ferce The next meeting of the task force Efiéflmfiygfifiimztmfiygbgm :
members prevailed. members expressed concern that the was scheduled for Oct. 31 at 10 am. rm, Ke’iitucky 40601, amp: adgdifional mailing the C
In agreeing to the total bill, Rep. present proposal’s use of "traditional The group hoped to wrap up the Open “5}“ SubscriPlion Price is $4 Per Year- Posm‘as' co
Albert Jones summed up what has government function” neglects future Records Law revision at that time. if)? *Cg‘fis‘umgfififmfilmfi‘dfififi; Whe
. been the tenor of proceedings: ”I guess privatization possibilities. (502) 223-8821. if it’

 3. . November 1991, The Kentucky Press, Page 3 j,
3 Edd '11 l 11 th '
. .2 ym e coup 8 611185 up 8 7218078 2 .
J after almost three decades in th ° 2
» e busmess 1
. By Bobbie Foust
‘ The Herald Led er, Edd ille f ‘ _ "4:22;”? “"2. ' , ,, ~ 6 , " ,2 2 , ‘3: p f '3‘!“ 2i 3
(Sept. 25, 1991) g W 222..., f” 2:" . : " 2 " 7’» 2 ’3'; "it“:
Sept. 30 will mark the end of an era. .. ' " .wa‘ ' .. ' . ' . . 2 3&1”? g?“
Publisher Frances Baccus has an— ;. p '" ' i ,1 ' . g . . “g _ 2" . . “ . ‘ f 2 E 2'
j‘ nounced that the Herald Ledger has been , 2 ’ ,1 .3. . :22: We” 35' .. . 3“” ., . 1:, '3
' sold to the Cleaner and Ioumal lnc., a 2 , .. ,. ‘ ;”~3I*J£§ 2:!7 . ‘m- ’3 3' '
f Henderson-based newspaper company ,.~2e§’2€' .2 . . . ‘ f; ‘ ‘3 %2Z%,&Qb§‘
; owned by Walter Dear II. ”3"” ' . ”2:; ,2 2»: . %§s%e:§é " I ' I _
2 The new owners will begin operating 5 ”1”?“ jet” fl . , 12.2 -.
- the newspaper Oct. 1. 2 .253»? 3 “3%! . figfigg‘é : 2
1 Charles and Frances Baccus ub- ’ 1"" . “.2! : ~ 9' " 2* a???” 2 - 3 ’ " '
- p 7a” '. , "" 4%} "are ~ ”" ' "
. lished the first issue of their newspaper * . ;2e%5%;fif , . ‘ ‘- -, 2 '
_ more than 29 years ago. On Aug. 23, 1962, , 3 . '3 We? . 3 :7 , ' ‘ Z
. the Lakeside Ledger was mailed to . 22” ’ "if" p, Q 2 _. ' ‘ 'w i
several hundred advance subscribers. 2.53; 2 .2. ‘33
; During their years in the newspaper ., ‘ r. 9' ‘3; gr it ; ‘ ='
_ . business, the Baccuses have seen the 2% 3553 . '3 a"; p r
. industry evolve from hot lead and £3... 32‘; "av; . 23 2.
linotype to desktop publishing. Both .2 seems, 1:25?“ . g- - , , ‘2“ - .2 l :5
‘ linotype any day. # at ‘42 . ”4% 2. . J :
Charles Baccus predicts the industry .' . f” . -. .';%::2 ' '._ .2 . 2 ‘1‘ ' I19:- _. ' ..
is in for even greater changes. He, like ' - " 22222, 3 . @22 , ~
3 some others in the business, foresees a , 3 3”,, fl . W 231'? ,2, ' gj‘eg
: day when the newspaper will be deliv- ' . :1...“ ,ht, .2 . , ,. 22%?2421‘2. 2 , .2. "mi-"21:2, _ 2 .: V3 _ . , .
k ‘. ered electronically. Advertisers will pay 3-» ’£’ 22.22 . x .. ' 7’ .2 . .22 '3 t ' . ‘ 2 2 . ~ 755" .
‘ for transmitting their messages via a .
.. See Eddyville couple, page 13 Frances and" Charles Baccus relax at home after years of newspaper bustle. 1
i ' h ’ h d 't * ‘ '
. If you dont ave to,t en on
: Dr. Bob McGaughey, head of Murray State ant” -' 'fy .
. University’ 5 journalism program and an entertain— ‘. ,/I‘$ Memos
’ ing speaker on communication, presented some fl! " ,1. . ’3
3 short but meaty tips on meetings, memos and tele- . . . , . . Tele hone calls 3 ,
‘ phone usage during the fall conference of Western Much the same as WIth meetings, If you don t P
2 Kentucky Press Association. need to write a memo, don t. Unfortunately, in Th . ,
Th ey’r e worth sharing. today’ s lltigious soc1ety, memos are most often e telephone, for most of ps, is botha bane and .
"- a needed to paveapaper trail—to proveyou requested a boon. It IS absolutely essential in the newspaper .
s .l , ‘5... something, to prove you responded, to prove dis- business, but it can also bog us down when we’re
—- flfllg: Meetings semination of a policy or to prove you acted or trylng to putout‘a product. McGaughey has two .
: 1 ill“, 3‘ ”it. reacted properly. Otherwrse, a memo seldom takes rules for .n'unirmzmg telephone interference. .
, . a»... the place of face to face communication. 1. Mme the harbor. Take charge by coming to the p
5 To have or not to have. In a busy world, the rule If a memo is necessary, make sure its purpose is office early and calling the people who need to be :
. of thumb for meetings is: if you don’t have to meet clear to you and the recipient—to provide informa- called. If they are not in, leave a message about the f
to achieve a specific goal, don’t. If the meeting is tion, establish or clarify policy, request information natureofyourbusinessand whenyoucanbereached. .
j required, then let everyone know why. or action. In fact, a good way to start off is with a Make it a convenient time for your purposes —— not .
., Set time limits. Announce both the beginning reference to the purpose; i.e. ”Reference your request theirs. After all, you called first. 2'
3 and the end of the meeting. Start when it’ s scheduled of Oct. 15 . . .” 2. Clear time in the daily calendar forwork to bedone. , ~
; and end when you said you would. Research shows Address the memo to the proper person(s). Let people know when you are available for phone f
' that if we only have 30 minutes to get a job done, Decide if others need copies and why. calls. Clear at least one hour in the morning and one "
=‘ we’ll do it in 30 minutes; if we have three hours, it’ll Make the memo short and to the point. Num— hour in the afternoon when you will notreceive non-
; take us three hours. bering key points helps to keep organized and on emergency calls. Sure, you can do it; if you were in '
' Print the agenda. If possible, get copies to ev- the subject. Edit extraneous and ambiguous lan- ameeting, onassignment ormakingasales call, they
. eryone before the meeting. Participants have a right guage. couldn’t reach you anyway.
. to know what is going to happen and will be more If action/ response is requested, clearly state McGaughey also has two tips on telephone 2 .'
”db . task-oriented if theyknow where theyare and where when you want it and in what format. manners. (1) As for call backs, you are under no
nan l they have yet to go. And ’S\TICK TO THE Make sure the source of the memo is clear, along obligation to return calls to people who do not leave 2 .
ton 2' AGENDA. with telephone number and address, especially if a their name or tell why they’re calling. If it’s impor—
is: i Be early. By getting there early, you get some of response is expected. tant, they will call again. (2) Regard the telephone ..
ilmg .t the Chit-chat out of the way. Don’t ask for general McGaughey’s final piece of advice on the sub- for whatitis—a business tool.When called, startby , '"“
nas- . comments or indulge unrelated announcements. ject. To save yourself more work and possible saying, ”How canI help you?” rather than ”How are
{3: 1 When your goal is reached, end the meeting—even embarassment, PROOFREAD, PROOFREAD, you doing? How’ 5 the family?” When business is ".
-' if it’ s earlier than you anticipated. PROOFREAD! done, then you can chat. Or get back to work. 3

 Page 4, The Kentucky Press, November 1991 1
.;;:.E't',:I~I=3 3.1:":=-,.s:2.2: 11:.sees;511127;; :-'.';-,.:-._:;:;;;: 33;”:33:31513:1;I,§'_,_:.vvffs-EEIEQEIEI' ' 52:2; '1‘12A15’E;5551:§§'3'.35--:--3':~.:;.al.3-:':Ia‘3'2:5335':1a3E.-§$321.»: 3:55 :2; 7:531'wt:=-5-::2i=5:51:-saith; . 22,39?» I’;;:;?jef-I‘jfa‘:§;.s _{ . .2555 4' ‘.rifii"'ilt§a:"'5j‘-,"‘§;.;§;§, 32%? 25:53.33»; 2::::»ii;;'f,§:;..j:*ii:i'fz_§§'2;.:?f:Eszflii52255?If?I:if;.3i555?iiiigifzgla3355352 32.1.: 31,: " ;.-...:‘a§:-E>: 3:33
lennmes i)
CLAY SCOTI‘ has returned to H. DOUG MILLER, former (1nd.) Courier sports staff. He is a STEVE STEVENS to direct its new By
The Herald—News in Edmonton as publisher of the Madisonville Messen- senior at the University of Southern Small Business Division. The Uni- A?”
publisher and part owner. He was ger, is the new publisher of The Indiana. Also new to the Henderson versity of Kentucky graduate will Mk
editor of the paper in the early Bourbon Times in Paris. A native sports staff is part-time writer JOSH market the chamber to small busi- -
19805. He is a graduate of Western Tennessean, he has worked with JENKINS, editor of the student nesses, develop programs for them, MU
Kentucky University and the newspapers. in his home State, newspaper at Henderson County monitor legislation and coordinate new
University of Missmsippi. Co-owner Florida,lnd1ana, California and High. the Chamber’s upcoming health the
of the paper is PATSY JUDD. Maine. He was with the Messenger insurance program. aaj
The Richmond Register has a new for nine years, during WhiCh time he ~‘ziiiissigézazéré:i: thr
publisher and acting managing also advised 23 other papers in the HCWW~l0urnaleditorDav1d JIM JENNINGS, AME/graph— wa
editor. 3.]. RILEY, former advertis- New York Times Regional Newspa- awpflsquotedextensivelyman iCS at the Lexington Her uld—Leader , b“!
ing consultant for Thomson News- per Group. article onthedenuseofafternoon was elected secretary of the Society
papers, Mid-South division, suc- The new managing editor of The gghfeamdgaagegtmme of Newspaper Desigh during the , W“
ceeds former publisher RAAMIE Times—Journal and Russell County iganurser gr oup's annual meeting OCt' 10'” m mc
BARKER, who resigned for per- News in Russellville is ED CAI-HLL, hhfifipefysfl‘aflossmmm Boston- _ we
sonal reasons. News editor LEA a Bellarrnine College alumnus. His peonoreCourier—Iounwlwas T?“ News—Democrat 1“ Carrollton ML
SCHULTZ is serving as acting eXperience includes stints as a Sports themosmgmflcant‘mpacmffl‘e h.” med STAGE .H.IGGINS Part'
tion of JERRY WALLACE, who Journal, sports editor at The Whitley 1937 She ‘5 a SW49” 1“ the ““1“th
joined the news bureau at Eastern Republican, Corbin! This Week, ’WeareShllSh'ugglmgtoI-e- Based Training Program, a specral _
Kentucky University ( Associate). Sullivan (1nd.) Daily Times and gamthe’ei’owngedgethafimnk needs Program at Carroll County
Chula Vista (Cal.) Star-News and “’aflmtwmnwe’w‘he‘iafly High 5Ch°°1-
news editor at the Culpeper (V a.) competiuonbetweenthemormng DOROTHY ABERNATHY’
Star-Exponent ”daf‘emmwape’She‘Sthed publisher of The Oldham Era in
, ~ ”some LaGrangereceivedapaperweight
”We“; I-fP'O r n t h f o. ' WerKPAPa-"eedemsayshea the Champions program during the
, - ’W; RFllfningareer' P 0 ograelpl erf or e Speedofreporungwammportant ;_ second annual Governor’s Awards
1C 815“" I as w .as ormer p.5"Nowwe'rewrllmgtosacrlfice for Excellence banquet in Louisville .
. V .. photographer, feature writer and Speedforenhancedquaiityigl’ninota in August.
. ,. v a .. v seas Owens 7 3'
" p, Y . 1.1V __ , ' Hopkinsville has hired TONYA K. _]uHeaddsthatthe Times’ death" Send a teacher
CASTLEMAN as copy editor-A rsstin 'gfieai’édii.hyia=rnari$'.Of'i'fi a
graduate of the University of South readers '31 7 313.5. ,1 .- , , . , p b ack to S cho 01
‘~,"""aa Florida, she is a former teacher and ' H " ' ‘ "
former editor of two sections of the . The Dow I ones Newipapef Fund ‘
Fort Campbell Courier. She replaces JOHN COX is the new senior ls asking newspapers to identify and
,. DARREN RICHARDSON who counselor at Wenz—Neely Co. support potential teachers to partici-
_ as joined the staff of a paper in (Associate) in Lexington. He recently pate in its summer institutes.
e. C arbo nd ale, Ill. The New E r a has retired as senior vice president— The fund offers six two-week in- f
he) also added LAURA LYNN communications for Avon Products ' stitutes to train high school teachers to
a”; AUSENBAUGH as assistant afdehas wirkgd :1 gtfilic relations develop intensive journalistic writing
. . or entuc y ri 'cken, courses. The fund will make ants of
STEPHEN W. BERNARD has gfjgifyegfiggégeafiige was Heublien and RJR Industries. $500 to $750 per teacher tov§rard the ": {:1
been named “Fe. presrdent and {31' formerly with The Dawson Springs Western Kentucky University cost of the institutes, which ranges ;, '
rector of advertising for The Courter- Progress where she wrote news and graduate JILL DUFF-HOPPES has between $1,200 and $1,500.
Journal 1“ LOWSVIHQI replacmg features was a hoto a h d joined The Sentinel-News in "The . . ,course elevates the status
JAMES D.MARCI-IAL, who IS now . ' p gr p er an Sh 1b '11 ff ' f ‘ ‘ ' '
, , _ , dld layout. e yv1 e as sta writer. She has 0 high school journalism education
V109 PIESIdGIEt/adYETUSlng for the At The Gleaner in Henderson, worked at The Paducah Sun and The by preparing the students for the Ad- th
S::jnetl;§:fl::CAII)lgi(gjpsrtfl\l/e§ige; education reporter DOUGLAS Pioneer—News and has done gee vanced I’lacern’ent exams in English th
d 1% . ff _ 1978 d WHITE has moved to the desk- lance work for Busmess First in composrtion, said Thomas 15- pi
.222: s... H. .. so .. Low aae swam heaaaaa aaaava aaaaa ..
1984 to 1986. He then moved to the College Heights Herald while a neighborhood section. fund. ’Wealready know “33‘ teaching
San Bemadino (Cal.) Sun where he student at Western Kentucky JERRY EMOND Is a new Sindents JOUTnahShC Writing helps b
was advertising director for two University and came to Henderson reporter for The Manchester Enter— gem blecome good writers and ' ' ' m
Years before being appointed to the in 1990 from the Cincinnati prise. He has experience m radio and e ps t em in the" other SUbJeCtS as w
V samepostatthe Dayton (Ohio) Daily Enquirer. Heading 'Ihe Gleaner’s IS an ordained minister. welll.'Thi th t d
News. He was named advertising coverage of prep sports is RICK BILL LACKEY, algraduate of 1 5 Program proves a —an1 pt
director of the year in 1989 by Cox DAVIS, formerly of the EvanSVille Eastern Kentucky Umversrty, has a so encourages more young peop e d:
. . jOIIIEd the staff of The Mt; Sterhng t0 consrder 0111‘ busmess as a career. p.
Newspaper? Which 0W“? 17 dilly Advocate asaphotoioumahst- He Training oneteachermeansreaching da
gwgpape'smfivesmesamgud‘gg Hellners replaces JEFF MARSHALL who hundredwfSmdentsl’iEnglsmansaid- re
e ayton paper. Bernar , W 0 5:5:33.55;.35.;,g.g;;;g:;:g:g;g.;.;:'::,.,,.;,_,,::§:;._._.;._~;:;._.,,;.,;I;.3...;.;:;.;.is;.gEgE_£3321151;EggEgEgiiiigEEEiii resigned_ An award winner in SpeClal COnSlderahonwfllbeglven pi
holds bachelor’ s and master’ 5 de- 7 The pot thlckens Kentucky Intercollegiate Press to teachers who work in schools wrth
assumes... “eateries The ‘ Wm We w... 25 112““ We WW “m“ P
, xm on era - er. m n . a
directors of the International g at» :géllzeétaff Of The Eastern Progress e For more information, contact 2
Newspaper Advertising and Mar- Another Cardinal sin Engleman, Dow Jones Newspaper a:
ketmg, leeCtPYS Association. His _ the intro to a head on a football game The Kentucky Chamber of Fund, Box 300, Princeton, NJ 08543- t}
appomtment ‘5 effective NOV- 4- story in The Courier-Journal. Commerce (Associate) has hired 0300; telephone 609/ 452-2820.

 ‘1 . I , - ,1 . ’1, {Ah ’6’): '
i November 1991, The Kentucky Press, Page 5
‘1 The ood old do 57 '
l O
l’ikevflle newspaper veteran gives a lesson in yesterday's printing processes I
t B Te S , Ed‘t ,
i; AZpallan/hifrfRTIZS—it‘gress , A ' k' th ' ‘V in the newspaper end of the plant. The workers, who often tell people who
Pikeville . fter ma :18; “Z . e Rage! motors had to be removed, washed want pictures in the newspaper, ”If
For more than 40 years, Ravmon d the type was ac e "1791f. a , end baked out.VThe brass matts for the Raymond can’t make it look g00d,
; . . . . . : key, then the chase amid» be ' Linotypes had to be cleaned thor- nobody can.”
. Mullins has been nelpmg bring the . - ». v. 1
._ . . , lifted up holdmgthecontents : oughly. .
i news to Pike Countians. He has seen if d t" th" .. V, Th ”We had some volunteers fr m . ,~ .. v y .; .'
l the local newspaper go from a five- an move '..-o e press. “e- Lexin ton and elsewhere come in acnd ' PI Ck Up 5 I
l day daily to a weekly and back to a pages Wishfi nboutVV 80 hel g et the e ui ment back in . :1. :. 3. . . .'
; three-day multi—weekly. Along the pounds. V V . _ , .‘ V , . Pkg d‘q' P” h ,. , . . . . ,. . , .. . ,
E way he has seen the newspaper V ’ " I , ' ‘ V wor mg con “19m t e veteran ~
.’ . . u newspaperman sald‘ A scholarship has been estab—
5 busmess change in many ways. Then the proof sheet would be “Durin the flood a few of lished at Murray State University in
"At the age of 25, I began work read and mistakes marked bv the ' g ’. Vus - - -
l . . . . . , . worked through the mght movmg memory 0f longtime newsman 31“ ~
1 w1th the PikeVille Daily News, a proofreader. Corrections were made , . ’ p 11 b be fp d h’
g . . . . . records and small equipment to the owe ymem ‘50 a “C3 S
l . 1 morning paper published five issues a by the Linotype operator, and then the second floor The water was waist deep Westminster Presbyterian Church.
i flieih—SMondaythrough Friday,” said old slug of type would be removed when we left the building by boat, To be administered by the MSU
k ' i I :2; tftgigec‘tid 81:122.”; Elsi??? The down Second Street to safer grounds.” Foundation, the Bill Powell Memo-
,V _ , . 1 Pd ” e 0 me a a 0 3 re— In the late 19605, the technology r1al Scholarship fund honors Powell
~ , P ace - use for h h - _ who died in A ml at the a e of 71,
. . , Ina d dition t th tim _ . d p otos c anged With the ad P ' . g _
e 0 e . e consuming dition of a photo engraving machine after a 45-year career in Journalism.
. , mletal tylp e, the technique used for called Photo-Lathe, which did not He retired in 1984 as Western
3 a? . p NBS a sthook qu1te a blt 0f time: resize the pictures as does the present Kentucky bureau chief for The -
i: a The pictures were engraved in offset type of printing. Courier "1(7qu - He had 3150 worked
: Bristol, Vir 'nia, which was about a _
. . g1 _ for the Paducah Sun Democrat,
3 ' three-daysemce.Theplatescameback "The lathe was similar to a steel Murray Ledger 8 Times, Princeton
- ‘ »V. ’ iS mounted on 811?”? type-high and cut lathe used in machine shops,” Mullins Leader and Lexington Herald-Leader
‘ "‘ . g a, to the correct 5‘29" he sald' explained. ”It consisted of two drums, and was a correspondent for Time
= - g "The advertisement for some 0f one on either end of the machine. One and Life magazines. He had been an ‘
': ‘ . -\' - “ the ads came from the advertising end contained the picture and as the elder and Sunday School teacher at ’ ’
i 3“ ' w; agency on a Fhm paper—11ke matrice drum turned, an electronic device the Paducah church. ' 7
W '1' " W that WOUId withstand heat up to {300 forwarded a signal to the other drum, TWO more Kentucky papers
. a: ‘1. degrees. This was placed in a casting which contained a thin, 30ft metal have joined those raising the single
V . .- :3 . \ £5 machmeandmeltedtypemetalpoured plate, with a cutting bit. The bit, in copy price to 50 cents. The Tribune- __
iii ' ' x... a» in“) the mad‘me- turn, cut the engraving on the metal Courier in Benton made the move ' " " r»
“i :3 ‘ 3% ’qlnscouldberemovedinacouple plate. Oct. 1 and The Manchester Enterprise
: of minutes and the plate, which pro- 11 After the engravingwas finished, on Oct 17, Rising costs were cited in
l ‘ 5;» ' duced the negative image 0f the ad- the metal plate was removed and announcements by bOth papers.
1 Z. I“ " \w vertisement, was then cut out With a mounted onaspecial woodbase, ready The N WS'DMWTW and Logan
_ 4 ., , .. ,. . type metal sa