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Fall 2006 UA68/13/5 The onC tact Sheet, Vol. 16, No. 3 WKU Student Publications Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation WKU Student Publications Alumni Association, "UA68/13/5 The onC tact Sheet, Vol. 16, No. 3" (2006). Student Organizations. Paper 151. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_org/151

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A sporadic: pllblicOliofl o/the SlIl(lem PlIblicalions AiwlUli AssoC'iatifm • 122 Garrett Center, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green. KY 42 101 Vol. 16. No.3 Fall 2006 THE GROUND IS BROKEN

This story was published in the Oct. 1 1 Herald. Since then, the three low bid(leni have met wilh the architect and prfJject coordinators to discusl' ways 10 save money without reducing the !)'h,e of the building. Tile rCllegoti­ aled bids will be opened Nov. 30.

By Corey Paul Herald reporter A shovel made for three hands hoist­ ed the fi~t scoop of dirt at the site of the new student publications building Saturday. "That won'l be enough for the base· ment," joked President Gary Ransdell, who gripped the device with Provost Barbara Burch and Student Publications Director Robert Adams as al umni, facu lty and publications staff members watched the ceremony. A million dollars wasn't enough for Mr. A and President Gary Ransdell break ground for the new Student Publicatioos building the basement, either - or the rest of the Homecoming morning. Provost Barbara Burch was the master of ceremon ies as Steeri ng building - ailcr bids for the projcct Committee members Tom Yunt, Chairman Chuck Clark and Neil Budde applaud. returned last week at about 50 percent more than expected. dent of Institutional Advancement. my heart," he said to alumni on the dirt But Western came to the aid of stu­ Further fltndra ising will help. too. of the new building. "Every One of you dent publications. Western will spl it Adams said he was th

Preview of coming Triv The time is here Pretend you're working on a John Stamper has started his new Jerry Brewer Ubrewer@seaule­ job as Frankfort bureau chief. for .com) is thc new sports columnist dcadlinc. You're getting the Lexington Herald-Leader. But the big at the Seattle Times. He obviously has end-of-the contributions plan news is that Ava Elizabeth Stamper a new address. It s 8500 148th Ave. finished. The Contact Sheet was born July 21 at 11 :30 a.m. She NE, Apt. GG31 17, Redmond, WA has been a rem i nd~r that you weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces and was 98052. He will keep his old cell num­ plan to make a contribution to 21 inches long. Nathanjel, who is now ber (407-252-3590) for a while and his the Student Publications 2 1/2, has adaptt-xi wel l. Laura is going Seattle Times cell is 206~423-0770 . He Building Fund this year.Do it back to work part time as a nurse at had been a sports columnist at The today! Samaritan Hospital in Lexington. Courier-Journal. 3 Fund raising drive continuing The race toward th e $ 1 mil­ an nounced at Homecoming to recog· Our al umni really came through for nize Ihc Bowli ng Green ollice s us, she said. li on fund raisin g goal for the achievement of attaining $1 billion in JoAnn and Mr. A co-chaired the Ask new Student Publi cati ons assets. The preliminary work on the Alumni Committee. Our alumni really came through for Building is getter closer to the Hilliard Lyons contribution was done by Janet Pinkston. us, they said in unison. finish line. The Silent Auction, Gabi and Kasey Alumn i who came through for us As of Nov. 20, the unoffi­ Broekema, memorial gift s for Helen included, in no particular order, Buddy and Ray Adams and a winning bet on Shacklette, Kri stina Goetz, Craig cial total stands at 908,739.50. Dezern, Whitey Sanders, Chris the WcslCm YS. Georgia point spread Maldonado, Jcremy C lemons, Dale Using th e old math, that leaves added 55,651.50 in the past few weeks. Lonus, Kevin Ke lly, TIlOmas George, The largest amount came from the $91,260.50 to reach the goal. J. Michael Moore, Ryan Clark plus Silent Aucti on. Of course, we d like to surpass the Westem athletics. goal because the costs are su rpassin g Jackie Bretz vo lunteered to head Wit hout a doubt, the hits of thc day the earlier expectations. the Silent Auction organi zing commit­ were Gabi and Kasey Broekema, who Several people made pledges and tee that included Jackie and Bob Bretz. sold Homecoming treats for $ 1 each donati ons at Homecoming and others As a team player, I accepted reluc­ and raised $231 for thc Student doubled their original pledge. tantly, Jackie said. She got some tips Publications Building project. Thanks A $50,000 gift from Hilliard Lyons from people who had volunteered to Tim and Susan for donating the and Pete and Dix ie Mahurin was for other silent auctions. goodics. Mr. A inducted into CMA Hall of Fame

Student Publications director Bob Adams was inducted into the Collcge Media Adviser Hall o f Fame. The ceremony was held Oct. 26 in SI. Louis during the National CoUege Media Convention. Adams received the group's highest honor for his dedication to student jour­ nalism and Collcge Media Advisers. Adams, Hcrald editor in 1964, has Ixen an adviser to the paper since 1968 and the yearbook since 1991. He has Ixen director of Student Publications since 1990. He has been attending the ACP-CMA convention since 1969 in Miami and has missed very rew since then, with the exception or years when the con­ vention clashes with Homecoming at Western as it did this year. Western was represented In Sf. louis for the CMAAwards l uncheon by Margo Adams was introduced by Western Grace, Jackie Bretz, JoAnn Thompson, Mr. A, Chris Poore , Ashiee Clark, Jamie grads Chri s Poore and C lay Scott. Sullivan and Clay Scott. Poore is the studcnt m<:'dia adviser at the University of Kent ucky and Scott is Louis for the awards ceremony were ing adviser; Jackie Bretz, co-adviser the newspaper and magazine adviser at long-ti me friend and colleague JoAnn fo r the Tal isman; Ashtce Clark, Herald Volunteer State Community College. Thompson, the Student Publ ications editor-in-chicf; and Jamie Sullivan, Making the whi rl wind trip to SI. busi ness manager and Herald advcrtis- Herald adverti sing manager. 4 Alumni celebrate groundbreaking Continued from page I even more to finish the campaign." important that the publications staffs "I wasn't sure I'd even sec this," Adams said. ha ve a first-class homc, because it wil! Adams added. "Thank you so much." be a big pan of their time at WKU. Westem official s also met Monday Additionul information Al so, it wi ll he lp the Herald and with the three lowest-bidding contrac­ from Western press release TalisnHlIl stay current. tcehnologically tors to negotiate ways to cut costs. and in quality of Ihe product. and will The lowest bid last Tuesday, from Adams said the new fa cility will be help wi th recruiting for the department Sunbclt Construction, estimated costs constructed 10 be Ihe newsroom of the and the university. al SI,516, 182, over $500,000 more fu ture for the Herald, wkuherald.com, Lee ('85) and Margo Grace ('84) are than expected. and the Talisman. both alumni of WKU's Studcnt The group considered interior The Herald and Tali sman arc con­ Publications programs, as Lec, a jour­ changes to lower the cost, such as roof sidering some cooperative ventures nalism major, was sports editor for the design, ceiling materials, lighting and and the Herald plans to expand its Tal is man and sports reporter for the !loor finishing. online operation and have the capabili ­ Herald and Margo, a public relations The goal is to reduce the cost to ty to integrate whatever media are nec ­ major, served the Talisman as design about SI.15 million, said Doug Auit, essary to remain as the primary infor­ editor and laler as co-editor. director of planning. design and con­ mation source for WKU students, fac­ Margo and 1 are gratefu l that the struction, who was at the meeting. ulty, staff and administrat ion, Adams Lord has so blessed us that we can give "I' m pleased we didn 't have to start said. back to the university and the depart­ making building reductions," Ault said. In 2003, the School of Journalism ment that has given us so much, Lee Still, Western wi ll have to go to the and Broadcasting moved to a new, Grace said . We believe our gift honors Capital Projects and Bond Oversight state-of-the art Mass Media and the legacy of those that preceded us Commission in Frankfort to approve Tcchnology Hall to the bottom of the and helped to create two excellent the new cost. Hill. The Herald and Talisman and the award-winning publications. Ault sa id the group hoped to meet office of Student Publications stayed in The Student Publications Bu il ding by the end of the week. the Garrett Conference Center on top will give future WKU publ ications stu­ Last week, 114 private donors had ofthe Hill. dents an even greater advantage over given $888,453 to the building. Because it's all uphill from MMTH their peers and will only serve to The annual student publications there has been limited interaction with enhance both the department and the breakfast on Saturday provided an faculty members and with prospective uni versity 'S reputation. opportunity for more fundraising students and their fam ilies, Adams Margo Grace agreed. We wanted to through a si lent auction and had an explained. give back to the peoplc and the pro­ attendance of more than 100 alumni. WKU is one of the top journalism gram that have given so much to us-­ More than $4,500 was raised at the schools in the country, and it is truly friends, fellowship, and the foundation auction. Adams said. fitting tbat it will now have a state-of­ to wonderfu l careers, she said. We Tom Caudill, an assistant managi ng the-art Mass Media and Technology are proud to be part of such a wonder­ editor of the Lexington Herald-Leader Hall and" an impressive fac il ity to fu l fa mily. and member of the student publications house its Student Publications, Hi les I)ete Mahurin, senior vice president steering committee, said he was glad to said. We arc indeed grateful to the of Hilliard Lyons, said his company's sec a new home for "the core of jour­ many alumni and fricnds who made gift is a celebration of success. nalism." th is project possible: . The journalism area has been a cen­ Caudill was Herald editor in 1975. Former Herald editor David T. terpiece fo r WKU for a vcry long "I know how much it meant to me, Whitaker, a 1981 alumnus who made a lime, he said. It 's nice to be able to and I want it to be there for students in leadership gift to the project. majored do somethi ng for an area where suc­ the future," said Caudi ll. who gave in journal ism and worked for both the cess has had a long history. more than $5,000 to the bui lding. Hera ld and the Talisman. The Herald He added that the gift is also in honor SlUdenl Publications wi ll try to reach and Tal isman, to me. are the center­ of the Bowling Green office o f Hil liard more than 200 more alum ni fo r dona­ pieces of the journalism program. he Lyons reaching the $ 1 billion mark in tions. Adams said. explained. assets gathered. We don't have many "It's been a grassroots campaign. but The Herald was like my fra ternity oniccs th at have reached th.:!! mile­ we're gonnll get down in the grass when I was at Western. I thought it was stone. he said. 5 George joins NFL Network as managing editor In an effort to effectively manage the Ajournalist with nearly 25 years expe­ NFL Network. role. growing production and development of rience, most recently as sports columnist George has won numerous honors in NFL Nc..."1work, Thomas George has been for the Denver Post, George was a journalism, including national recogni· hired as NFL Network's fll'S1 managing national pro football writer/columnist al tion for his year-long profile of Steve editor. the New York Tunes for 17 years and a McNair during his senior season at Gauge's primary resp:msibilities are national college basketball Alcorn State precluding McNair's even­ to oversee editorial content He will writerlUniversity of Michigan football tual pro career. That 10-part series over ensure NFL Network programming is writer at the for five eight months was acknowledged by sev­ properly veued for news gathering, story yean;. eral outlets as America's sports story of telling and research and he will also help NFL Network will become the first the year in 1995. George recently was cultivate relationships with the 32 NFL and fmal voice on football, said awarded first place in 2005 Best Sports teams. George. I am excited to become a part Column Writing by the Colorado Press nus is another key hire for NFL of that process and vision. Association. Network, said NFL Network's In his columns, profiles and analysis, He has covered 18 consecutive Super President and CEO Steve Bomstein. George has demonStrated that sports, for Bowls, several major college bowl Thomas is well respected in journalism all of their distant technical and mcchan· games including four Rose Bowls, three circles with a proven track record and ical effects, are still played by hWllan World Series, two NBA Finals, 19 will assist us in remaining journalistical­ beings, Bomstein said. He added that NCAA men's basketball Final Fours and ly soWld and credible as we grow our George's ability to identify stories and a host of other major sports events. success to date. featw'es will be a key assignment in his Chuck Stinnett honored by Henderson Chamber Gleaner Business EdilOr Chuck Stinnett promoted, assisted and been a true advo­ advisory board of WNIN public televi­ was bonored recently by the Henderson­ cate ofHcnderson's small business." sion station and is "very active in his Henderson County Chamber of At The Gleaner, Stinnett "has covered church," First United Methodist. Commerce as perhaps the most recog­ everything from small business, large In 2005, he and his wife Donna industry, agribusiness, economic devel­ received the William R Bwicigh Award nizable spokesman for small business in opment, energy, utilities, mining, weath· for Distinguished Community Service the community. er" and to a roar of laughter from the by the E.W. Scripps Co., The Gleaner's In winning the chamber's first-ever crowd, "hog..caUing and beer-drinking parent company. Small Business Advocate Award, contests," Kuerzi said. TIle couple were named winncrs of the Stinnett was lauded by chamber board The chamber chainnan also paid tribute Kentucky Press Association's Lewis Chainnan Paul Kuerzi for a terrific job of to Stinnett's volWltecr service, noting that Owens Community Service Award. keeping the cooullunity infonned of he has helped with United Way fimd­ Chuck received the HeraJd Award for what's going on in the small business raising events, is chainnan of the barbe­ Outstanding Contributions to JournaJism community and especially the business cue CV!!llt at the W.C. Handy Blues and in 2005, the same year Donna received community at large. TIle annOWlcement Barbecu,e Festival, serves on the board of the Talisman Award for Outstanding was made at the chamber's IWlCheon rec­ the Salvation Anny, is a member of the Contributions in Communications. ognizing the 2006 small businesspersons of the year. Stinnett, a 26-year veteran of The Hoppes elected APSE vice president Gleaner said he was shocked, surprised Lynn Hoppes, e~ecutive sports editor of the Orlando Sentinel, bas been elected and flattered by the honor. '''This commu­ second vice presidcnt of the Associated Press Sports Editors. He assumed his duties nity has meant a lot to us. This is where June 24 at the final executive committee meeting of the convention in Las Vegas. we have put our roots down, and we Hoppes has worked at the Sentinel for the past 14 years, doing everything from thank you very much." copy editing to page design to content editing to being executive sports editor for He eited a fast-growing Florida com­ the past seven years. He also is host o f a daily sports radio show and is executive munity he recently visited where "there is producer of the Sentinel's high school TV show on NBC's local affiliate. no tradition, no heart, no heritage" and A member of APSE since 1992, Hoppes has served as diversity chairman, con­ related that, by comparison, "I know just vention panelist, contest judge, region chair, organizcr of 2005 APSE convention in about everyone in this room." Orlando, organizer of several judging conventions, organizer of sevcral regional In outlining the criteria for the award, conventions, and he has written several stories for APSE ncwsletters. He also has Kuerzi said "the recipient has to have helped with the Sports Journalism Institute. 6 Triv Stephanie G ladney (sgladney@sun· creative officer. G ibbons brings skills school at the University of Louisville. times.com) and Chad arc engaged. The as an art director, computer artist, illus­ Her last day was Aug. 8, and classes at question was popped on Friday, June 9 trator and cartoonist to his role. He U ofL's law school began Aug. 14. You (accompanied by a gorgeous antique­ started with the agency in 1983. Over can reach her at carolinepieroni@hot­ style diamond ring) and of course she the next 10 years, be rose to the posi­ mail.com or her old address, caroline­ said yes. The wedding will be Oct. 6, tion of creative director and, eventual­ lynch30@hotmaiLeom, too. He r cell is 2007 in Chicago. Stephanie was the ly, executive vice president and co­ (502) 417-5849. keynote speaker at Western's owner. Lori Decker and Michael have set a Journalism Scholars Dayan Nov. 17 Jacob Bennett fjacobmbennett@hot­ date for their wedding. The big day Lisa Cllrk has a new address. She's mail.com) married Nina Farrow on JWle will be May 26 in Bowling Green. at 2939 Rivermont Ave., Apt. 18. lO in Brandenburg: For their honey­ Here's their new address: 1032 SW Lynchburg, VA 24503. You can frnd moon, they took Manhattan and saw 13th Place, Boca Raton, FL 33486. Chet White at the same address. Letterman. They live in Evansville, New home phone is (561) 544-69 10 Kurt Steier ([email protected]) Ind., with their dog, Sophie. and the old cell number is (772) 342- has moved back to Louisville. He bas Maria Burnham Nelson (maria@ 7411 . been with 111.e Broadcast Team since tengoldenrules.com) said she was sorT)' Five fonner Herald and Talisman September 1996 and returned to she missed Mr. A and JoAnn when they staffers were winners in Louisville in August 2005. He had were in town. She was in the hospital Associated Press Managing Edito rs been marketing director at Cox Radio having Grady Thomas Nelson who was annual contest. Todd Pack of The in Miami, Fla., for seven years over­ born at 6:26 p.m. on June 27. He was 8 Tennessean placed second in business seeing three radio stations. His compa­ pounds, 2 OWlces and 20 inches long. reporting, Joe Howell of the Knoxville ny specializes in working with radio Maria, Marcus and Grady are all doing News Journal placed first and second and TV stations to produce direct mar­ well, despite the lack of sleep. Maria is in feature photo and third in photo keting campaigns designed specifically a partner in an Internet marketing con­ journalism, Jae Lee of to help stations increase their audience sulting company and Marcus is still at was first in sports photo and Cathy during key ratings periods. They spe­ covering Florida C larke of was third cialize in targeted direct mail cam­ Atlantic University. Her number at and Aaron Thompson of The Daily paigns, telemarketing, interactive voice work is 561-620-9121. News Journal in Murfreesboro was response (IVR), data list services and Hawkins Teague has joined the second and third in sports photo, third voice broadcasting with our patented Cadiz Record staff. He is covering the in feature photo and.second in individ­ system called RealCal1. They also city of Cadiz as well as the Trigg ual achievement. work with numerous non-profit organ­ County School system. Photojournalist Cathy Clarke, staff izations like National MUltiple Kate Corcoran (yankeekate5@msn. photographer for the Knoxville News Sclerosis Society, The Make-A-Wisb com) is an editorial assistant at Time, Sentinel and a foniler NPI)A Chapters Foundation and Easler Seals, among Inc., Sh~ also has a new address. It's Board Representative, was severely otbers. The other company he works 336 W. 46th St., New York, NY 10020, injured Sept. 24 in an car accident on with is called Call To Santa, Inc., an Her phone number is the same, (646) Interstate 75 north of Knoxville. She online seasonal program that allows 573-2332. was southbound on 1-75 returning to parents to order phone calls for their Stephanie Toone if> a reporter at the the newspaper from an assignment. In children so they can call in to Santa Gaston Gazette in Gastonia, N.C. She March 2003, C larke and reporter during the holidays. applied to the paper in late April before Bryan Mitchell embedded with the Audrey Post (acpost@tallahassee. sbe graduated in May. She got a call in U.S. Marine Corps Reserve 4th com) has been promoted to assistant late May and started in June. Since it's Medical Battalion as they traveled to managing editor for state news cover­ a small world, she discovered that Iraq. Before Knoxville, Clarke worked age at the . She Mike Banks, the night editor/copy desk for newspapers in , Henderson planned to start grad school in August. guy, is a Western grad. Photographer and Owensboro, as well as in Her phone number at work is (850) Craig BeU is also an alum of the Columbus, Ga. She's also a past presi­ 671-656. Gazette. dent of the Kentuc ky News Gish, Sherwood and Friends, a Caroline Lynch Pieroni left her job Photographers Association, and has Nashvi lle-based advertising agency, as a business writer at ­ been an NPPA member since 1986. has named Roland Gibbons as chief Journal to focus full-time on law (See Ron Jenkins' colwnn on next page) 7 More Triv Coming back - Clarke After being in the advertising 'forld at The Gleaner and then at the in rehab near UT campus Evansville Courier & Press, Cberyl Martin ([email protected]) The/allowing co/wnw by Ron Jenkins, editor major university -- thaI is an ideal moved from part-time copy editor to of The Gleaner in Henderson, appeared in spot for Cathy, whose work the dayside copy desk. She recently the Nav. 5 Gleaner. It is reprinted here by enhanced our sports and news pages was promoted to assistant features edi­ permission. from 1989 to 1994, when she joined tor. She's also had a short nonfiction the staff of the Messenger-Inquirer story about daughter Caroline pub­ "I'm going to be OK." in Owensboro. The next stop after lished in a parenting anthology ''The Those were e ncouraging words last th at was Columbus, Ga., and the n Kid Turned Out Fine." It's published by week from one o f The Gleaner's Knoxville and Big O range Country. Adams Media. John's still enjoying the finest fonner photographers, Cathy The Barren County Hi gh grad, education beat at the Courier & Press. Clarke, as she was being transferred now 46, came to The Gleaner from Jason Frakes and Edith Paine were from the University of Tennessee The and upheld The married on Sept 23 in New Albany. Medical Center to the Patricia Neal Gleaner's strong reputation in photo­ Ind. Many participants in the wedding Rehabilitation Center in Knoxville. journalism from the day she shol her party were Hera1d alums, Earl Swift. To get you up to date: Cathy, now first assignment he re until she relo­ Mike Scott, Kevin Kelly. Melissa a sta ff photographer for the cated to Owensboro. I'm reminded Gagliardi and Stacy Williams. Jason , was of her every day -- a couple of her is the new high school sports coordina­ severely injured Sept. 24 when ber classic sports shots are framed on tor at The Couricr-JoWllaJ. company car apparently hydroplaned the wall of my office within a few Kristina Goetz and Michael Rabkin out of control on Interstate 75 and feet of my desk. were married Sept. 16 in Owensboro. was hit broadside on the passenger Cathy's assignments in Knoxville The Judeo-Catholic wedding was writ­ side by a northbound SUV. go beyond the athletic fie ld. In the ten and produced by Kristina and She was listed in serious condi­ summer of 2002, she joined a News Michael. Lori Becker and her Michael tion early on in the C ri tical Care Sentinel reporter, Bryan Mitchell, on were in the wedding but weren' t invit­ Unit of the UT Medical Cente r and a week-long assignment in ed on thc two-week honeymoon in bas been making steady progress Afgha ni stan. Their resulting online. Morocco. ever since in her recovery from hcad "Afghan Journal" was honored as the Katie Clark, editor of the 2005 and injuries. best online work of 2002 in an 11- 2006 Talismans, is a graduate assistant She's now going through rehab state, southeast region competition. in the Office of Student Media at the morning and afternoon at the Neal That she has done so well in her University of South Carolina. Her Center, according to a b logsite profession is hardly surprising to address is 500 Gills Creek Parkway, (http://friendsofcathy.blogspot.com). staff members who worked with her #614, Columbia, S.C. 29209. Being able to look out over the UT here. She won five of our 15 state Ryan Craig stopped by the office to campus , should be very therapeutic press association awards, including a check on why he is not in The Contact for Cathy, who shoots a lot of fi rst place in sports photography, Sheet. Vo lunteer sports evcnts. (Among during her last year with us. If you've lost Teresa Mears it may those who have checkcd in to sec She's a great shooter with a com­ be because of an old address. Try 881 her: UT football . coach Phillip petitive nature a nd a spunky person­ NE 7 1st St., Miami, F( 33138 or (305) Fulmer and some 'of the Tennessee al ity. 758-0309. players.) Last week it was, "I 'm going to be Mike Teegarden (mteegarden@ver­ Shooting sports in a city with a OK." izon.net or [email protected]) is the assistant editor at Ruralite magazine. Talisman a perfect three for three He has been there for almost 13 years. Continued from Front Page mention in the feature piclure catcgory. He and his wife have three kids: Greg Barnette, a Bowling Grecn senior, Allison, II ; Natasha, 3; and Benjamin, Three students were honored in the and Nick Adams, a freshman from I. They live at 20580 SW Keylock 2006 ACP Photo Excellence competi­ Friendswood, Texas, received honorable Lane, Beaverton OR, 97006. tion. Sara Holcombe, a senior from mention in the sports picture category. Risa Brim Richardson, assistant Vancleave, Miss., received honorable TIlC Herald was a Pacemaker finali st. 8 More Triv metro editor and intern coordinator al ciate director of Communication at Altamonte Springs, FL 32714. She has the Lexington Herald-Leader, married Maryhurst in Louisville. Her work the same cell phone (859) 468· 1331) Michael Richardson, owner of number is (502) 271-4520. and she also has a home phone Michael's Soul Food in Lexington, at Vickie Mitchell (vmitchell@smaU· (407)772-1331. King's Way Assembly of God in marketmeetings.com) and Ron have a Chuck Clark (Chuck@ChuckClark. Woodford County on Oct. 29, 2005. new mailing address. It's 301 E. High us) has been named assistant managing Their address is 342 Waller Ave. #40, St., Lexington 40507. She is editor of editor at the Birmingham News. He is Lexington, 40504 Small Market Meetings, a national in charge of all news content except Judy Hugbes entered 10 items in the newspaper for meeting planners, pub­ features and sports. He has been news Kentucky State Fair this year: seven lished monthly. Circulation is currently editor at The Orlando Sentinel. His baskets in the basketweaving cate­ 8,500. Meeting planners can sign up Aug. 21 start date coincided with the gories (more than 100 baskets entered for a complimentary subscription at News moving into its new building. overall), and one each in woven jewel­ www.smallmarketmeetings.com.To His home address is 4337 Village ry, weaving on a gourd and woveD reach her toll free it 's (866) 356·5128 Green Way, Birmingham, AL 35226. sewing basket. Judy' s entries received or (859) 225-1452. Phone: (205) 822-8973; mobile seven ribbons, including two Blue Joaoie Baker has moved from the (always the easiest way to reach me, Ribbons, four Red Ribbons and one lndex·Record in Greenwood, S.C., to and staying the same for the next Honorable Mention. Her Blue Ribbons the Messenger·lnquircr in Owensboro. month or so): (407) 341-5248. At the were for a large oval basket of round She is covering cops and courts for the office, the number is (205) 325·2148 or reed with a mix of sea grass reed as M·l. She started Aug. 22. (205) 325-2444 or email: well and for her sewing basket. Shawntaye Hopkins has joined the [email protected] Mark Thomson (marktom@iglou. reporting staff at the Lexington Stephanie Siria (stephanie5578@ com) is still working at Presbyterian Herald·Leader. She is covering the gmail.com) started a new job in Publishing in Louisville. His children night cops beat. She's living at 416 N. Frankfort at the Kentucky Historical are 6, 7. 9 and II . SOD Josh spent a Limestone, Apt. t, Lexington, K Y Society in the PRlmarkeling depart­ week in Cooperstown, N.Y., this sum· 40508. She was a summer intern at the ment. Her first day was Oct. 2. She has mer playing in a Little League national Boston Globe. been working at the Montgomery tournament. Lisa Ross is the public relations County Child Support Enforcement Elaioc Edwards(eedwardS@swbeli. coordinator for the Bowling Green agency in Ohio. You should be able to net) is living the good li fe as a basket· Area Convention & Visitors Bureau. fmd her at 220 Tupelo Trail, Apt. 66, baU·football·golf·fishing·guitar mom. Her new address is 582 Lost Circle, Frankfort 40601. Ryan, 16, is driving and thinking about Apt. A, Bowling Green 42101. Melissa Gagliardi has joined the staff coming to Western. Alex is 13 and Rhonda Armstrong is still working of The Courier·Journal fuji time as a Ihinking about being 16. for the Kentucky Teachers' Retirement neighborhoods rep6rter. Her direct line Daw"o Ballard (dawn@bardstown· System ,The first Brian Armstrong is (502) 582-4117. tourism.com) and her dad Tim have Scholarship was awarded this year to Freelance photojournalist James been planning to visit Western, but Alex Fontana. Branaman (jamesbranaman@ haven't been able to gel schedules Amanda Han is the new bronch yahoo.com) has a new phone number. meshed. She is working for the manager at Enterpri?e Rent·a--Car in It's (813) 451·1773. His address is Bardstown·Nelson County Tourist & her hometown of Bardstown. Her 6900 Ulmerton Road, #50, Largo FL Convention Commission. Her number address is 106 Manor Drive, Suite 100, 33771. Visit his Web site at Ihere is (800) 638-4877 ext. 114. Bardstown, K Y 40004. Her phone http://www.li ghtstalkers.org/james­ Don Good (good guy number is staying the same (270) 320· branaman. [email protected]) has retired after a 7704). At work her number is (502) Erica Walsh (ericalwalsh@hotmail. long media teaching career at Manual 349-1707. com) has a new address. It's 1150 B High School in Louisville where he Lyndsay Sutton (Las8 298@aol. Woodland Drive, Elizabethton 42701. nudged a lot of students to Western. com) has moved to The Orlando The Winchester Sun's newest full­ He's now Oon Good, Realtor. His cell Sentinel as a sports copy editor. She time reporter already knows most of number is (502) 558-2882. has been on the sports desk at The the ropes at the paper. Emily Salmon Julie Grundy Roberts Cincinnati Enquirer. Her new address was hired as a parHime news clerk in (Julie.robertS@ maryhurst.org) is asso· is 667 Jamestown Blvd., Apt. 1067, June, and recently moved to the vacat· 9 You guessed it - more Triv cd education. police and court reporter Dale W. Loftus (dale.loftuS@banc· In case you've lost track of Lauren position. Salmon, who gradua.t ~ in sourceinc .com) is vice president sales Yates ([email protected]), December, previously worked al the at Bancsource, Inc., in Nashville. The here's her up-to·date information. Portsmouth Daily Times in best way to reach her is by cell phone Lauren Yates Hardwick, APR, 3905 Portsmouth, Ohio, as an education at (615) 948-3800. Orchard Lake Drive, Louisville 40218 reporter. Daniel Pike and his wife Amy are (502) 491-1705 or (502) 67 1-9909. In case you lost him, Charlie Lanter settled into life in Springfield, III., Christine DeLessio (cmdeleS@aol. ([email protected]) is where he is a news, feature and arts and com) has a new address. It 's 7621 planning and research manager at the entertainment writer for The State Stoney Hill Drive, Wesley Chapel, FL Community Action Council for Journal-Register. They will celebrate 33544. Before you drop in, you may Lexington-Fayette, Bourbon, Harrison their second anniversary in January. want to call her at (813) 383-8630. and Nicholas Counties. His address at Daniel will celebrate his second The job Linda Dono (Idono@gns. work is P.O. Box 11610, Lexington, armiversary at the Journal·Register in .com) was doing at GaIlllett KY 40576. Work number: (859) 244- December. Their address is 3325 News Service was eliminated at the 221l. Saxony Road, Springfield, IL 62703. end of June and now she's a jack of all Car. Anna ([email protected]) Steve Thomas (sthomas@qctimes. trades because she knows a bit of has been promoted to a part of the AP's com), the new editor of the Quad City everything. They're even doing a pilot international desk, the North America Times, has a new homc address. It is project at GNS paginating some pages. Desk, in Manhattan. It rewrites stories 5727 Joshua St., Bettendorf, Iowa Her experience as Herald and Talisman from the United Stales for overseas 52722. Home number is (563) 514· editor has been put into action with the readers, sometimes does some editing 2004. pagination project. She and her hus­ on international stories, sometimes Mark Mahagao has been muned band George had their five-year helps cover the United Nations and advertising director at the Daily News anniversary recently. To contact her, once in a while sends someone directly in Bowling Green. A 1984 graduate, he it 's Linda L. Dono, special projects edi­ overseas. She started after the elections. has worked for the Daily News since tor, Gannett News Service, 7950 Jones Carn said she's detennined to live in 1988, with the last 15 years spent as Branch Drive, 3rd Floor, Mclean, VA Manhattan. even if it's in a closet. retail advertising manager. Mark and 22107·0320. Her office number is Danny Schoenbaechler (dsehoen· his wife Renee have two children, Clay (703) 854-5895. baechl [email protected]) is a news and earlie. Tim Lally (lally_ sparkyart@yahoo. designcr at The Times of Northwest Laura Hagan has joined the staff of com) has a new daughter. Maureen Indiana. He started Aug. 7. The com· the Owen County News·Herald as a Josephine "Mojo" Lally was born Oct. mute is 45 minutes, but he found an reporter. Originally from Louisville, 4 and weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces. apartment two blocks from Wrigley Hagan wrote in a column: "I am 22 She was 19 _ inches long. Field. For a Cubs fan , it doesn't get years old and look forward to growing If you've lost Tom Stone much better than that. The address is and learning both as a person and in (stonc. [email protected]) his address is 3550 N. Racine Ave. Chicago, II my career field while I am here at The 1767 Wetherbum Drive, Columbus, 60657. His phone number is (502) 550- News-Hllrald. I hope to meet many Ohio 43235. Hi s home number is (614) 6535. new people as 1 settle into the commu· 899-4tom and at work (6 14) 688-0272. Since Autumn Sisco is io Frankfort nity." Michele Wood Day (daymi@nku. as the food service director al Thomas Watson (thomasrwatson@ edu) is a lecturer at Northern Kentucky Kentucky Slate University Scott will gmail.com) has mote changes than University teaching full time and tak­ be joining her in January or when he usual in his life. He has a new job as of ing two graduate classes. To reach her finds a job. If anyone knows of any job Sept. 27 as an inside sales representa­ at work, it's Department of openings, pass them along to sis· tive for Aleris Rolled Products. But the Commu nication, 101 Landrum [email protected]. big news is the binh of twins Gabriel Academic Center, NKU, Highland Lou Bloss (1bloss@citizensvoice. and Hailey on Oct. 26. Gabriel Thomas Heights, KY 41099. Her phone number com) is the new news editor at The was born 12:53 at 5 pounds, 9 ounces is (859) 572·1921 . Her home address is Citizens's Voice in Wilkes·Barre, Pa. and 18 inches. Hailey Faith was a 816 Boulder Court, Vi lla Hill s, KY One of his primary areas of responsi· minute later at 4 pounds, 12 ounces and 4101 7. biHty is staff development. His cell 17 112 inches. Their address is 6707 Heather Hardesty Cum ens and number is (8 12) 430-5110. Longlake Court, Loui sville 40291. Chri s have a new son, Elijah Cruz 10 That's all, folks - no more Triv who made his debut on Labor Day. He va@ gmail.com) has found a job that parents, then off to California. And he was 9 pounds, one ounce and 20 1/2 fits her well , It's with an in-flight spent a few days in Utah on assignment inches long. magazine Tengri which will allow her with the Food Network. He met with It's officia1. It's now Ellen Hump­ to combine her two loves - photogra­ Alton Brown in Mexican Hat, Utah. hries Brisendine (chbrisendine @tex­ phy and design. She will be a free­ Monica Dias visited him 10 ascattleraisers.org). Her phone num­ lance photographer and also designer Washington over the Fourth of July bers and work address stays the same. and art technician. As a photographer and they watched fireworks from the Josh Armstrong's new address is she can pitch her own ideas and as a South Lawn of the White House. 19360 Furrow Road, Monument, CO designer she can experiment with the Another visitor, Mark Edelen, came 80132. Call at (719) 481-3342. style11ayouts since the magazine is from Norfolk where he's senior pro­ Jim Hannah gets his mail al 945 still young and searching fo r its indi­ ducer of Pilot Online. Parkside Place, Apt. 3, Cincinnati. OH viduality. As an art technician, she Dobby Harrell, a reporter at The 45202. A reporter at the Kentucky will have to prepare everything for Index-Journal in Greenwood, S.C., has Enquirer, he spoke recently to an the pre-press, etc. She will be flying some;; numbers you may not have. His Advanced Reporting class. to Dubai, United Arab Emirates, with home address is 835 S. Main St.l, Apt. Clyde Huffman's correct address is the editor to supervise the printing. 11 2-B, Greenwood, SC 29646-3200 6255 Forest Grove Drive NE. When I flew Air Astana last time, I and at work his phone number is (864) Georgetown, IN 47122. flipped through their magazine and 223-181 12 (Ext. 3305) or cell (864) Kim Parson (kparson@humana. thought how cool would it be to work 554-1172. com) has gone to the dark side after for such magazine as a photographer Toya Hill ([email protected]) leaving her job as night assistant man­ and travel for assignments. It took me will return to the Statcs in early aging editor at the Lexington Herald­ a while to get the courage to contact December. She has been loaned from Leader. Instead of commuting from them. I'm glad I did. They said I was the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) to Louisville to Lexington every day she the right person (for them) to show up Geneva-based Action By Churches opted to become managing editor of at their door at the right time. Together (ACT) to lead communica­ Integrated Consumer Experience with Katie Hollenkamp (kathryn. hol­ tions for the humanitarian relief effort Humana, Inc., in Louisville. At work, [email protected]) is in Nashville in Lebanon following the recent con­ her number is (502) 580-3793. Drop by working as an account planner for a com­ flict betwecn Israel and Hezbollah. her house at 403 Wickfield Drive, munity branding company, North Star' ACT is a global alliance of organiza­ LouisviUe 40245 or call ahead at (502) Destination Strategies (www. north­ tions that all do emergency relief work 445-7378. starideas.com). Among her travel desti­ and the Presbyterian Church is a mem­ Matt natchledor is leaving The nations so far have been California, ber through Presbyterian Disaster Courier-Journal for The Olympian in Colorado, North Carolina and Assistance. Her tenn is for one month, Olympia, Wash. He will be The Mississippi. Her new address is 1323 and after that she s back to her regular Olympian's city hall reporter. At the C­ Arbor Creek Lane, NashviUe, TN 37217. job as a reporter for the Presbyterian J he has been working on the Southern Michael Collins (CollinsM@ News Service. Her numbers are 5307 Indiana desk. SHNS.cOm) has been traveling, too. Bannon Crossings, Louisville 40218- Dinara Sagatova (dinara.sagato- He was back in Kentucky to visit his 4085. Phone: (502) 495-1498. Rex Hall (rhall@kalamazoogazette. Deaths com) and Shelley are expecting baby No.2. Shclley's about eight weeks Janet Duff, 62, mother of Jill Duff the home of a son and daughter-in-law, along and during her rust doctor's Hoppes and Lynn Hoppes' mother-in­ Bill and Ginny Adams in rural Erhard, appointment thcy found out she's due law, died June 23, 2006 in Bowling Minn. Memorials preferred to the Green. A Bowling Green native, she Student Publications Building Fund. June 23, Rex s birthday. was a homemaker and fanner French Donations may be sent to the WKU Sherry West and CIi.nt are expecting and biology teacher in the Bowling Foundation, 1906 Coll ege Heights baby No. I Oil June 16. Although she s Green city school system. Blvd., Bowling Green, KY 42101 ID excited about the future, Ihe present memory of Helen and Ray Adams. hasn t been that pleasant. Helen Edith Adams, 92, Bob Adams mother and Sandy Adams mother-in­ It's not too early to plan your year-end giving. Please remember law, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 2006, at the Student Publications BuildIng Fund is a tax-deductIble gIft. 11 Carroll Knicely, former Daily Times owner, Western regent, dies As a regent, he IVas the driving force behind support for Western 's journalism program By JOEL WILSON, Editor emeritus Campbell ), Pineville, Scottsville, ment whcn then Gov. Julian Carroll Glasgow Daily Times Shepherdsville and owned a printing asked Knicely to serve as commerce fac ility near Louisville. He also had part commissioner during the final year of GLASGOW · Carroll F. Knicely. for­ ownership of a weekly newspaper in Carroll's administrator and it was mer owner, editor and publisher of the Westmoreland, TClm., all under the aus­ through Knicely's efforts during that Glasgow Daily Times, died Thursday pices of Associated Publications. year thai Kentucky secured the location morning at TJ. Samson Community As a publisher, he was fearless in his of the Corvette plant in Bowling Green. Hospita1. He was 77. pursuit of improvements of the commu­ He took a brief respite fro m his work A native of Staunton, Va., Knicely rose nity, often taking unpopular stands on in state government in 1982 to earn his from an apprentice linotype operator at controversial issues and butting heads college degree from Barry Univcrsity in a small Vuginia newspaper to owner of with community leaders. Miami, graduating summa cum laude a newspaper publishing group and a It was largely through his efforts that with a perfect 4.0 average. long and varied business career, includ­ Cave City received fundi.ng for the Cave Gov. Martha Layne Coll ins convinced ing Secretary of the Kentucky City Convention Center and he was rec­ Knicely to return to state government as Commerce Cabinet. During his tcnure ognized by the Cave City Chamber for Secretary of the Kentucky Commerce in state government, he helped three his efforts. Cabinet after her election in 1983. He Kentucky governors bring an estimated He sold his two G lasgow newspapers later served briefl y during the adminis­ 100,000 industrial jobs to the state. in 1976 to Domey Media Group of Fort tration of Wallace Wilkinson. Knicely He came to Glasgow in 1957 as pres­ Smith, Ark., but remained with the helped develop an economic develop­ ident, editor and publisher of the group in an advisory capacity for a year. ment plan that included an expanded Glasgow Daily Times in partnership Also during his time as a newspaper presence in Europe and Asia. He was with his fonner boss at the Waynesboro publisher in Glasgow, he was interim instrumental in bringing the Toyota News-Virginian, Louis Spillman. Postmaster from 1966 to 1968. plant to Georgetown, which meant Ln 1958, Knicely led the effort to con­ He served the newspaper industry in a 3,500 jobs and a $1.1 billion invest­ vert to offset printing, the [lISt daily number of ways, including president of ment. newspaper east of the Mississippi to do the Kentucky Press Association and In Glasgow, he was both a retail and so, and only the third daily newspaper in president of the Kentucky Journalism residential developer, being pan owner the country to print on a rotary web o ff­ Foundation. He was named the Most of Southgate Plaza and developer of the set press. Valuable Member of the Kentucky Pritchardsville area subdivision known Knicely became an expert in the Press Association and, under his leader­ as Augusta Circle, where he called method and the Glasgow operation was ship, the Glasgow Daily Times received home. a training ground for what is now the numerous KPA awards, including being All the while, Knicely continued his accepted way to print a newspaper. The named the best newspaper in its class in many civic activities that included his change also necessitated the move from 1967. devotion to the Glasgow Rotary Club. the West Public Square to larger quar­ He was a formcr national president of He maintained an almost 50-year record ters in a former auto dealership building the Travelers Protective Association of perfect attendance, visiting many on South Green Street. with a national membership of nearly a clubs while traveling. He served as In 1963, Knicely and his wife, Evelyn, quarter million. He also served as presi­ director, vice president and president of became sole owners of the Glasgow dent of the Kentucky TPA and Post B the Glasgow club and served on the Daily Times and Glasgow Publishing TPA. Rotary Foundation Awards Committec. Corp. He later sold stock in the newspa­ A longtime supporter of Western He was a Paul Harris Fellow and hclped per but retained 86 percent ownership. Kentucky University, he served and was many others altain that recognition. In 1967, Glasgow Publishing acquired elected vice chair of the WKU Board of He served as president of the G1asgow­ its weekly competitor, the Glasgow Regents beginning in 1976. He was Barren County Chamber of Commerce, Republican, which he continued to pub­ instrumental in the success of the uni­ was a Mason, Shriner and chaired many lish Wlder that name as long as he owned versity's nationally known journalism local fund drives. He was a member of Glasgow Publishing. department. WKU's economic develop­ the G lasgow Baptist Church. During his days in newspapering, ment progr.:un 's building on Nashville He leaves a wife, the fonner Evelyn Knicely also owned interests in newspa­ Road in Bowling Green is named in his Furr of Dayton, Va., two sons, three pers in Columbia, Campbellsville, honor. daughters, four grandchildren and three Middlesboro, Hopkinsville (Fort He began his career in state govern- great-grandchildren.