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16
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1991
with four first place
prizes, The Detroit
Jewish News won
more top writing awards
than other publications with
over 15,000 circulation in
the 1989-90 Simon Rockower
Awards for Excellence in
Jewish Journalism contest
sponsored by the American
Jewish Press Association.
The awards were an-
nounced at an annual ban-
quet last week in San Diego,
Calif.
Of 12 categories, The Jew-
ish News lead other papers
in special projects, in-
vestigative reporting,
feature writing and photog-
raphy. The Jewish News art
director, Deb Branner, also
placed second in overall
graphic design, bringing the
total number of awards to
five.
"We are certainly pleased
with the recognition of our
professional peers," said
Jewish News Associate
Publisher Arthur Horwitz.
"Still, we place higher value
on the judgments of our
readers. We strive to satisfy
our readers every week, and
we are optimistic that we
will continue to provide our
readers with a product of
quality and interest."
Shortly after the con-
troversial 1-696 freeway
opened, a team comprised of
Kimberly Lifton, Deb
Branner, Alan Hitsky,
Elizabeth Applebaum,
Susan Grant and Glenn
Triest pooled resources for
"The Long and Winding
Road" —a package of stories
and graphics detailing the
history and impact of the
highway on Detroit's Jewish
community. The piece earn-
ed the top honor in the spe-
cial projects category.
Assistant Editor Elizabeth
Applebaum lead the features
category with "Please —
Don't Forget Me! Forty-two
hours of anguish and com-
passion at the Jewish Home
For Aged." Staff photogra-
pher Glenn Triest placed
first for overall excellence
for photographs taken for
this feature and for others.
Staff writer Kimberly Lif-
ton placed first in in-
vestigative reporting for a
story called "Dividing Lines:
A few strikes against Jewish
institutions hoping to
relocate to West Bloomfield
have raised suspicions over
motives."
The Baltimore Jewish
Times, a sister publication of
The Jewish News, won two
first place awards — one to
Deb Branner and artist
Giora Carmi for cartooning
and/or illustrating and one
for overall excellence in
graphic design. Baltimore's
senior writer Arthur Magida
placed second for spot news
reporting.
Another sister publication,
the Atlanta Jewish Times,
won five awards in the under
15,000 circulation category.
Atlanta secured two first
place awards, for coverage of
Soviet resettlement and
for overall graphics.0
Photo Policy
For Organizations
In an effort to provide
space for all upcoming
local events, The Jewish
News has not always had
space for post-event
photographs. We would
like to renew our efforts
in this area and en-
courage Jewish organiza-
tions to send in
photographs of their
major events.
However, these post-
event photos will appear
only on a space-available
basis. Photographs con-
taining more than 5 per-
sons do not reproduce well
and are less likely to be
published. For accuracy's
sake, we ask that all
photographs be accom-
panied by typewritten,
double-spaced identifying
captions, written in com-
plete sentences, and the
name and address of the
organization.
Professional quality
black-and-white
photographs are pre-
ferred. Color photographs
may not reproduce well.
There is a $10 charge
when a photograph is
published. The Jewish
News will bill the organ-
ization after the
photograph appears in the
newspaper.
Photographs will be
returned if accompanied
by an appropriate
stamped, self-addresssed
envelope.