DOCSLIB.ORG

Perry County News Unveils World's Largest News Rack for Kiosk Events

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Perry County News Unveils World's Largest News Rack for Kiosk Events LCNI news 28 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC August 2016 Perry County News unveils world’s largest news rack for kiosk events When the Perry County News needed while the familiar news rack window opens something to serve as a kiosk for hawking up in the front to allow serving their famous newspaper subscriptions around town, they chili or selling newspapers. wondered if they could design something The “newspaper” in the front window, as that could also be used for serving their well as the rack card, can be changed to fit prize winning chili during the annual chili the current event. The entire news rack and cook-off, and ice cream during Schwiezer trailer can also be decorated to fit the theme Fest and serve as a parade entry. of the parade or season. For the Christmas Only one design seemed to fit their big parade, plans are to decorate it with lights needs. Build the world’s largest news rack! and wreaths. Press crew members Matt Hermann, Dave The news rack made its debut in late June Powers and Production Manager Gary during the corporate Summer Splash sub- Smith rescued and refurbished an old rusty scription initiative, serving as a mobile trailer to serve as the base. With some kiosk at a grocery store, Walmart and local sanding, painting and a couple new tires it Farmer’s Market. It drew a crowd wherever was ready to go. Smith and Publisher Mark it went, with several people making a spe- Eisenlohr then built the news rack out of cial trip to see it and have their picture 2x4s and plywood, scaling the news rack to taken. roughly 2.5 times the original. It will make its next appearance in the The finished news rack stands nearly 10’ Schweizer Fest parade and then be used by tall with an interior space of roughly 4’ x 4’ Perry County News staff, who annually to accommodate two or three people. A serve ice cream during the Schweizer Fest door in the back allows access to the inside, sidewalk sales. Evergreen staff s win 60 press awards The newsroom and graphics staffs at Former reporter Gabrielle Porter, now Evergreen Newspapers won a total of 60 working for the Grand Junction Sentinel, awards in the Colorado Press Association’s won six awards, including first place for 2015 Better Newspaper contest, including a Best Investigative Story Package and Best Best of Show for advertising excellence. Sustained Coverage. The Canyon Courier won two best-in-class Former sports editor Dennis Pleuss fin- Sweepstakes Awards: for photography and ished first in the categories of Best Sports Perry County News Circulation Manager page design, and for advertising. The High Column and Best Sports Story. Joyce Dauby stands next to the World’s Timber Times earned a Sweepstakes Award Former graphics designer Jeanne Womacks Largest News Rack during a recent sub- for advertising. won the Best of Show award for a full-page scription campaign at Walmart. The newsroom won a total of 30 awards color advertisement. Womacks also won across numerous categories. Photographer four individual awards for advertising Chancey Bush captured 14 individual awards design. in categories ranging from Best Photo Essay Former graphics designer Taki Gomi took Winners of the 2015 and Best Feature Photo to Best News and home 16 individual awards in a variety of Sports Photos. advertising categories. LCNI News/Editorial Deb Hurley-Brobst won second place “These awards reflect the high caliber of awards for Education Reporting and for Best employees at our papers and their commit- Contest are featured Story/Picture Combo, while Ian Neligh ment to excellence,” publisher Tim Zeman placed second for Best Humorous Column said. “We’re extremely proud of this recog- on pages 7-13 and Best Series. nition.” Declara on Chronicle’s Top Healthcare Hero offi ce manager Mae Evans joined The Declaration Each year the Citrus County Chronicle recognizes the top healthcare heroes in their field. (Independence, Va.) as its office manager This year, Robert Brashear was chosen by a panel of judges as their Top Healthcare on July 15. Mae has extensive experience Professional. Mr. Brashear is the owner of Brashear’s Pharmacy which continues to serve as an office manager overseeing billing and Citrus County since 1991. Seen here from left is April Zay, Ad Sales Executive, Bob collections, primarily for healthcare Brashear and Trista Stokes, Ad Sales Manager. April and Trista presented Mr. Brashear operations in Northern Virginia. She is a with balloons and an invite to join in the awards ceremony taking place next month at graduate of Winston-Salem (N.C.) Business the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. College and is a resident of Sparta, N.C. LINDA BARNETT, EDITOR news LCNI NEWS MAKERS who submitted news for LCNI May, June and July are highlighted in blue Newspaper Location Coordinator Newspaper Location Coordinator MetroWest Newspapers .......................Brighton, CO ..........................................Beth Potter Lebanon Enterprise .............................Lebanon, KY ..................................... Eva Jo Nugent Evergreen Newspapers .........................Evergreen, CO .......................................... Doug Bell The Record ...........................................Leitchfield, KY ..................................Rebecca Morris Clear Creek Courant .............................Idaho Springs, CO .....................................Doug Bell The Cats’ Pause ....................................Lexington, KY .........................................Darrell Bird Chiefland Citizen ...................................Chiefland, FL...................................Lou Elliott Jones Casey County News ..............................Liberty, KY ........................................... Larry Rowell Citrus Publishing................................ Crystal River, FL ..................................Deb Kamlot Henry County Local ..............................Eminence, KY ......................... Melissa Blankenship Gator Bait .............................................Gainesville, FL .....................................Marty Cohen News-Herald .........................................Owenton, KY .......................................Molly Haines Gadsden County Times .......................Quincy, FL .............................................Cheri Harris Central Office .......................................Shelbyville, KY ....................................Linda Barnett Osceola .................................................Tallahassee, FL.................................... Bob Ferrante Sentinel-News ......................................Shelbyville, KY ................................. Sharon Warner Wakulla News ......................................Crawfordville, FL ..........................William Snowden Williston Pioneer Sun-News .................Williston, FL .............................. Carolyn Ten Broeck Pioneer News .......................................Shepherdsville, KY .................................... Tom Barr Leader-Union ........................................Vandalia, IL ............................................. Rich Bauer Standard Publishing ..............................Shepherdsville, KY .......................Margaret Mendez Inside Indiana .......................................Bloomington, IN ......................................Ed Magoni Springfield Sun .....................................Springfield, KY ......................................John Overby Mount Vernon Democrat .....................Mount Vernon, IN .............................Jamie Grabert Spencer Magnet ...................................Taylorsville, KY ..................................Lynette Mason Spencer Co. Journal-Democrat .............Rockport, IN ........................................Vince Luecke Huskers Illustrated ................................Lincoln, NE ..............................................Darren Ivy Perry County News ...............................Tell City, IN ..........................................Vince Luecke Las Vegas Optic .....................................Las Vegas, NM .................................. Martin Salazar Opinion-Tribune ...................................Glenwood, IA ...................................... Joe Foreman Los Alamos Monitor .............................Los Alamos, NM ............................................Vacant Voice of the Hawkeyes .........................Iowa City, IA ............................ Todd Brommelkamp Brunswick Beacon ...............................Shallotte, NC ....................................... Jackie Torok Red Oak Express ...................................Red Oak, IA..............................................Brad Hicks Carolina Blue ........................................Chapel Hill, NC .....................................Shawn Krest Kentucky Standard/PLG ........................Bardstown, KY .......................................Carrie Pride News & Reporter ..................................Chester, SC ....................................... Marissa White Trimble Banner .....................................Bedford, KY ........................................... Dave Taylor Lancaster News ....................................Lancaster, SC .......................................Susan Rowell Central Kentucky News-Journal ............Campbellsville, KY ............................. Jeff Moreland Pageland Progessive Journal ...............Pageland, SC ............................Kimberly Harrington News-Democrat ....................................Carrollton,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Anderson Ends 'Customer-First' Career at the News-Enterprise
    LCNI news 20 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC March 2017 Anderson ends ‘customer-first’ career at The News-Enterprise By Jeff D’Alessio The News-Enterprise On his first day of retirement Wednesday, Feb. 22, after more than 45 years as an advertising sales representative, first with the Elizabethtown News and for more than 42 years with The News-Enterprise, Bill Anderson will pack up decades of memo- ries and throw away some desk clutter. He’s not sure what will occupy his time Thursday. “Reality will set in then,” Anderson said last week. “I’ve been coming in that same door for a lot of years.” Anderson, 69, has been a staple of the newspaper advertising department with a passion for the product and a “customer- first” work agenda. He said he has been considering retire- ment for about two years and the timing now, more than ever, seemed appropriate. But the decision brings with it many ques- tion marks. “I’m not the kind of person to just sit around and do nothing,” he said. “I don’t really have any hobbies. I’m just stopping what I’m doing.” Bill Anderson, who was number 2 in LCNI seniority, retired Feb. 21 after more than Anderson, who graduated in 1965 from 45 years as a sales rep at the Elizabethtown News and The News-Enterprise. Elizabethtown High School and in 1970 from Western Kentucky University, arrived That was on a Thurs day or Friday, Hardin County Enterprise merged in 1974 in the newspaper business with a mandate Anderson recalls.
    [Show full text]
  • LCNI News November 2017.Indd
    LCNI news 21 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC November 2017 LCNI publisher elected to lead NNA Susan Rowell is 133rd president By Reece Murphy The Lancaster News Reporter Susan Rowell, publisher of The Lancaster (SC) News, was elected president of the National Newspaper Association’s board of directors during the trade group’s 131st annual convention in Tulsa, Okla. Rowell, who has served as a director for five years, said she is personally and profes- sionally honored to lead the nation’s largest newspaper trade association, which repre- sents 2,200 member publications. “This is a great opportunity to participate nationally,” Rowell said, “and at the same time learn from like-sized newspapers and other publishers how to increase value for our readers and advertisers.” Established in 1885, the NNA represents community newspaper owners, publishers and editors. “We’re so proud of the contribution Susan is making on the national level for our indus- try,” said Lancaster News Editor Brian Melton. “It takes a lot of time and effort on Receives historic gavel her part, and the issues she’s working on Susan Rowell accepts the gavel from Matt Paxton, outgoing president, from Lexington, affect newspapers and their readers every- VA. Other past presidents behind him, in order, are Chip Hutcheson, immediate past where.” president, Princeton, KY; John Edgecombe, Geneva, NE; Robert Williams, Blackshear, GA; During her acceptance speech, Rowell Merle Baranczyk, Salida, CO; Bob Sweeney, Greenwood Village, CO. (Pub Aux photo). The highlighted the importance of “Main Street gavel has a unique history. The gold on this gavel was worked out by hydraulic process media” in an age when the “mainstream May 28, 1892 at Gold Run mines in Dutch Flat, Placer County, California during the visit media” draw a lot of criticism.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooks Hired As Editor for Las Vegas Opɵc
    LCNI news 18 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC June 2017 Brooks hired as editor for Las Vegas OpƟ c As the eyes of the nation turned toward Iowa and its outsized role in the 2016 presi- dential campaign, Jason W. Brooks found himself interviewing the likes of Bernie Sanders, Martin O’Malley, Mike Huckabee and Marco Rubio, and covering a rally by the candidate who eventually emerged from it all — Donald Trump. Brooks, whose life and journalism career have taken him across the country, from his native Washington, D.C., to southern Cali- fornia to New Mexico and the Midwest, is the new editor of the Las Vegas Optic. He officially started at the Optic on May 15. Brooks’ interest in journalism was germi- nated from a young age. When he was just 8, he became a regular reader of the Washington Post. He and his mom, Ellen, moved from D.C. when he was 13. Her job in civil services took them to Edwards Air Force Base in California. LaFollette Press “We lived on bases, so we were pretty JASON BROOKS plugged into the Iranian hostage situation,” recognizes its he said. “We got to see when the hostages Brooks first came to New Mexico in 2001, were bussed in. seeking out of L.A. and deciding to pursue a That kind of thing piqued my interest in college degree at UNM. His sister had been 40 Under 40 news.” a resident of the Land of Enchantment for a “I was on my own a lot so I read a lot.” while at that point so it wasn’t a tough transi- The LaFollette (Tenn.) Press published Brooks’ first foray into writing for publica- tion.
    [Show full text]
  • Send2press® Media List 2009, Weekly U.S. Newspapers *Disclaimer: Media Outlets Subject to Change; This Is Not Our Complete Database!
    Send2Press® Media Lists 2009 — Page 1 of 125 www.send2press.com/lists/ Send2Press® Media List 2009, Weekly U.S. Newspapers *Disclaimer: media outlets subject to change; this is not our complete database! AK Anchorage Press AK Arctic Sounder AK Dutch Harbor Fisherman AK Tundra Drums AK Cordova Times AK Delta Wind AK Bristol Bay Times AK Alaska Star AK Chilkat Valley News AK Homer News AK Homer Tribune AK Capital City Weekly AK Clarion Dispatch AK Nome Nugget AK Petersburg Pilot AK Seward Phoenix Log AK Skagway News AK The Island News AK Mukluk News AK Valdez Star AK Frontiersman AK The Valley Sun AK Wrangell Sentinel AL Abbeville Herald AL Sand Mountain Reporter AL DadevilleDadeville RecordRecord AL Arab Tribune AL Atmore Advance AL Corner News AL Baldwin Times AL Western Star AAL Alabama MessengerMessenger AL Birmingham Weekly AL Over the Mountain Jrnl. AL Brewton Standard AL Choctaw Advocate AL Wilcox Progressive Era AL Pickens County Herald Content and information is Copr. © 1983‐2009 by NEOTROPE® — All Rights Reserved. Send2Press® Media Lists 2009 — Page 2 of 125 AL Cherokee County Herald AL Cherokee Post AL Centreville Press AL Washington County News AL Call‐News AL Chilton County News AL Clanton Advertiser AL Clayton Record AL Shelby County Reporter AL The Beacon AL Cullman Tribune AL Daphne Bulletin AL The Sun AL Dothan Progress AL Elba Clipper AL Sun Courier AL The Southeast Sun AL Eufaula Tribune AL Greene County Independent AL Evergreen Courant AL Fairhope Courier AL The Times Record AL Tri‐City Ledger AL Florala News AL Courier Journal AL The Onlooker AL De Kalb Advertiser AL The Messenger AL North Jefferson News AL Geneva County Reaper AL Hartford News Herald AL Samson Ledger AL Choctaw Sun AL The Greensboro Watchman AL Butler Countyy News AL Greenville Advocate AL Lowndes Signal AL Clarke County Democrat AL The Islander AL The Advertiser‐Gleam AL Northwest Alabaman AL TheThe JournalJournal‐RecordRecord AL Journal Record AL Trinity News AL Hartselle Enquirer AL The Cleburne News AL The South Alabamian Content and information is Copr.
    [Show full text]
  • December 4, 2017 the Hon. Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., Secretary United States Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Washi
    December 4, 2017 The Hon. Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., Secretary United States Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20230 Re: Uncoated Groundwood Paper from Canada, Inv. Nos. C–122–862 and A-122-861 Dear Secretary Ross: On behalf of the thousands of employees working at the more than 1,100 newspapers that we publish in cities and towns across the United States, we urge you to heavily scrutinize the antidumping and countervailing duty petitions filed by North Pacific Paper Company (NORPAC) regarding uncoated groundwood paper from Canada, the paper used in newspaper production. We believe that these cases do not warrant the imposition of duties, which would have a very severe impact on our industry and many communities across the United States. NORPAC’s petitions are based on incorrect assessments of a changing market, and appear to be driven by the short-term investment strategies of the company’s hedge fund owners. The stated objectives of the petitions are flatly inconsistent with the views of the broader paper industry in the United States. The print newspaper industry has experienced an unprecedented decline for more than a decade as readers switch to digital media. Print subscriptions have declined more than 30 percent in the last ten years. Although newspapers have successfully increased digital readership, online advertising has proven to be much less lucrative than print advertising. As a result, newspapers have struggled to replace print revenue with online revenue, and print advertising continues to be the primary revenue source for local journalism. If Canadian imports of uncoated groundwood paper are subject to duties, prices in the whole newsprint market will be shocked and our supply chains will suffer.
    [Show full text]
  • Levy County No Sludge 10A FFA – Levy Life 1B Bronson B-Ball 1B Your Locally-Owned County Paper of Record Since 1923 Felon Gets Prison 10B Vol
    Women Sentenced 2A Alligator Trappers 2A Info Systems Job 9A The Levy County No Sludge 10A FFA – Levy Life 1B Bronson B-Ball 1B Your Locally-Owned County Paper of Record since 1923 Felon Gets Prison 10B Vol. 90, No. 30 Journalthursday, jaNuary 30, 2014 50 ceNts Journal Fends Off Attacks by Media Giant journal staff commentary the county’s readers have the right to know when something in a so-called news stories is nothing The Levy County Journal encourages the public The writing of news stories is not rocket science by more than a mega news corporation taking aim at a to attend Tuesday’s 9 a.m. Levy County Commission meeting at any means, but there are news organizations willing to small weekly newspaper publisher to drive him out of the Levy County Courthouse to oppose the request by an atheist structure their writing to mislead readers with a slant business. group to place a monument on the courthouse lawn, to support that projects a false message. The opinion column by Citizen Editor Lou Jones the Ten Commandments and to support a Levy County Journal Recently this writing method was used by the falsely claimed Andrews did not own a home in Levy request to be named the newspaper of record for publication of Chiefland Citizen in its Jan. 23 issue to make readers County, when in fact he owns two homes. The Citizen county commission legal advertising and the delinquent property believe they were seeing a regular news story that was was attempting to suggest he doesn’t even live in Levy tax list.
    [Show full text]
  • LCNI News October 2017.Indd
    LCNI news 21 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC October 2017 Relief ... For Most in Citrus County By Mike Wright, Staff Reporter The storm did not leave Citrus County direction seemed to be driving directly Citrus County Chronicle unscathed. About 90,000 residents and through the heart of Citrus County. hundreds of businesses were without Prendergast warned of potential cata- Most Citrus Countians awoke Monday, power as tropical-storm-force winds top- strophic flooding along U.S. 19 and even Sept. 11, 2017 to find they had been spared pled trees and snapped limbs, bringing up to 3 feet of water as far east as Rock from potential catastrophe. down power lines. While power returned Crusher Road. Hurricane Irma, predicted even early gradually, it took up to 10 days for some Mandatory evacuations were ordered for Sunday to arrive at Citrus in the wee places to have electricity restored, sher- coastal residents and anyone living in a morning hours Monday as a Category 3 or iff’s spokeswoman Heather Yates said. mobile home. Shelters at schools in 4 hurricane, instead weakened consider- Coastal Citrus County was still under a Lecanto, Citrus Springs and Beverly Hills ably and its eye skirted to the east. storm surge warning Monday evening and swelled. Other residents hunkered down The result: No hurricane-force winds in watching high tides to see if flooding with family and friends, or took their Citrus during the storm’s entire duration, would occur. chances on clogged highways to escape. Sheriff Mike Prendergast said. “We were And homeowners throughout the county, Businesses closed on Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Citrus Recognizes Top Performers for 2016
    LCNI news 26 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC February 2017 Citrus County Chronicle Publisher Gerry Mulligan, left, presented Deckelmann, Volunteer of the Year; and Trista Stokes, Leader of trophies to (l-r): Lori Driver, Employee of the Year; Carol Ann the Year. Citrus recognizes top performers for 2016 The Citrus County Chronicle recognized proudly wears her Chronicle tee when she resounding enthusiasm, “YES!” its top performers at the January Quarterly is out and about in the community. Leader of the Year – Trista Stokes, Meeting. The awards recognize individu- Advertising Sales Manager als who made a significant impact on our Employee of the Year – Lori Driver, The 2016 Leader of the Year has been business and our community. Inside Sales Rep with the company over 20 years. Even This employee constantly has a positive after all of these years, she brings creativ- Volunteer of the Year – Carol Ann attitude and shares her positive spirit with ity, innovation and fun to her department Deckelmann, Graphic Artist all of her co-workers. She embraces new – which is always under scrutiny for their This individual is one of the first people projects with excitement and works dili- results. This individual has been a vital to sign up when there is a request for vol- gently to make them work. She genuinely part of the changing environment over the unteers. We can count on her to sign up enjoys working each of our events and past several years. She works well with from the very popular events like Manatee typically encourages friends and family our customers and finds ways to appease Fest and Strawberry Fest to the not-as- members to work with her.
    [Show full text]
  • 1150 Connecticut Avenue, NW Suite 900 Washington, DC 20036
    June 28, 2017 The Honorable Kevin Brady The Honorable Richard Neal Chairman Ranking Member Committee on Ways & Means Committee on Ways & Means U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Mr. Chairman and Ranking Member Neal: The undersigned companies and trade associations urgently seek your support in saving a still invaluable national resource: the United States Postal Service. The Postal Service Reform Act of 2017, HR 756, recently ordered reported by the Oversight and Government Reform Committee would do just that, and create a savings of $6.3 billion in the process, according to the Congressional Budget Office. We urge you to approve or otherwise move this bill forward as swiftly as you can. The Postal Service is the hub of a diverse mailing industry critical to the economy and the growing e- commerce sector so important to our economic recovery. The combined industry and its suppliers in paper, printing and technology, comprising hundreds of large companies and thousands of small businesses, employs 7.5 million Americans and generates $1.4 trillion in sales revenue.1 That is 4.6% of total U.S. output. Yet, the Postal Service teeters on the financial brink, threatening many of those jobs and the industry’s economic output. HR 756 would put the Postal Service on a firm path to financial stabilization and is a bipartisan- sponsored bill that enjoys broad bipartisan support. It was approved by OGR by voice on March 16. It has also managed the virtually unprecedented feat of uniting all of the Postal Service’s stakeholders – the mailing community, the postal unions, and the Service itself – in support.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloading the Ios Services, Go to and Or Android App
    LCNI news 12 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC September 2016 Model resident Passion for building small-scale replicas endures past childhood By Jordan Bomse For the Citrus County Chronicle Model airplanes have been around for more than 50 years, and Citrus County (Fla.) resident Stephen Thein, who works at the Citrus County Chronicle as distriubtion center coordinator and sin- gle copy collecotr, has been piecing them together for most of his life. The Long Island native, 56, first became interested in planes as a child. His father was a pilot in the military for more than 20 years. The intrigue all began when he was a child on a family trip and bought a car model to work on. It inspired him to begin making models related to the military. He knew then this would not be a short-term fascination. He learned the history from reading a variety of books along with watching an assortment of television shows on the subject. It intrigued him even more. “2018 will be 50 years since I started,” he said of making models. “It was a family trip to Kennedy Airport that piqued my interest in planes,” he said. Seeing real airplanes inspired him to build model airplanes. He knew he would have to work on the models for a few hours each day; however, it was well worth it in the end to see the finished product, he said. “I work on each model about 25-30 hours a week. I don’t work on them all day, every day; only two to three hours each day,” he said of his present-day endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilot As Editorial Page Editor Benjy Hamm Is Leaving His Role As LCNI Editorial Director to Join the Virginian-Pilot As Its New Editorial Page Editor
    LCNI news 18 Pages Landmark Community Newspapers, LLC May 2017 Hamm moves to Virginian- Pilot as editorial page editor Benjy Hamm is leaving his role as LCNI editorial director to join The Virginian-Pilot as its new Editorial Page Editor. The announcement was made by Virginian-Pilot Publisher Pat Richardson. He began his new duties on May 8. In making the announcement, Richardson said, “Benjy is a veteran journalist with a versatile background and has extensive experience with community outreach and public service.” She noted that Benjy has the experience, expertise and personality to help the Pilot continue to grow the impact of its editorial JOHN NELSON pages in this exciting era. She said he embodies the values and philosophies that the Pilot holds high: integrity, ethical prac- Nelson named tices, respect, and passion for public service through quality journalism. Richardson observed that Benjy enjoys LCNI editorial vigorous debates on key public issues and will be helping them find new ways to BENJY HAMM engage the Hampton Roads community in director those topics. Co. Benjy has served as Editorial Director for Benjy grew up in Salisbury, NC, begin- John Nelson will assume Landmark LCNI since 2003. He has played a key role ning his career in journalism as a reporter at Community Newspapers, LLC’s Editorial in hiring editors, conducting training, pro- The Salisbury Post. He also has worked for Director position on May 15. John joined viding input on content decisions, and advis- The Associated Press in Columbia, SC, and LCNI as a Rover Editor in September 2016 ing about freedom of information laws as editor of The Lancaster News in Lancaster, and has helped many of our newspapers dur- involving the company’s 50 paid circulation SC, also an LCNI newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Levy County Poultry 4H Team 7A Karaoke Winners 7B Chiefland Police Scuffle 9B Bronson Baseball 10B Your Locally-Owned County Paper of Record Since 1923 Vol
    Suwannee Fair 6A County Students of Month 7A The Levy County Poultry 4H Team 7A Karaoke Winners 7B Chiefland Police Scuffle 9B Bronson Baseball 10B Your Locally-Owned County Paper of Record since 1923 VOL. 90, NO. 36 JournalTHURSDAY, MARCH 13, 2014 50 CENTS The Journal and Its Founding Fathers Chronicled Levy County History Staff Report The first available issue of the Journal appears on microfilm Anna Bea and Royala. Child’s brother-in-law, Elton Cobb, at University of Florida library for May 1, 1928 with Roy B. leased the newspaper from the trustees and served as editor The Levy County Journal is the oldest continuously Child listed as publisher and editor, and is also documented for several years. Cobb purchased the Journal in the early published newspaper in Levy County. It chronicles the daily by Search for Yesterday, a History of Levy County, Florida. 1960s, according to Search for Yesterday. lives of its residents and has done so since the days of the From its creation, the Journal was always published in the Cobb was an icon in the Levy County Courthouse. He Great Depression in 1928. county seat of Bronson. The original publisher, Roy B. Child, was seen for decades walking down the main hallway of the Unlike other newspapers in the county that were begun was from Moore Haven, Florida, where he published The first floor headed for the clerk’s office to pick up news and around the same time, the Levy County Journal’s name has Glades County Democrat before coming to Bronson. legal advertising.
    [Show full text]