FLORDA The Orlando Sentinel, Thursday, April 25, 1 985 A-9 PULITZERS From A-1 Beach, Calif. Feature photography: Stormi Greener, Minneapolis Star and Tribune; and Sebastiao Salgado Magnum Photos, Paris. Here are the other finalists in the arts categories: Fiction: Diane O'Hehir, Wish This War Were Over, and Douglas Unger, Leaving the Land. Drama: Lee Breuer and Bob Tel-son, The Gospel at Colonus; and A.R. Gurney The Dining Room.
History: Francis Paul Prucha, The Great Father: The United States Government and the American Indians; and Joel Williamson, The Crucible ot; Race. Biography: Howard M. Feinstein, Becoming William James; and Michael Mott, The Seven Mountains of Thomas Merton. Poetry: Robert Duncan, Ground Work; and Charles Wright, The Other Side of the River. Non-fiction: Donald Keene, Dawn to the West; and Jonathan Kwitny, Endless Enemies.
Music: William Bolcom, Songs of Innocence and Experience, A Musical Illumination of the Poems of William Blake. service). Explanatory journalism: the staff of Greensboro (N.C.) News Record; and Pam Sprague and Rob Orcutt, Daily Herald, Wausau, Wis. Specialized reporting: Mike Klin-gaman, Baltimore Evening Sun; and Gary S. Rosenblatt, weekly Baltimore Jewish Times.
National reporting: Robert Parry, The Associated Press; and Wall Street Journal Washington bureau. International reporting: The New York Times; and David Zucchino, Philadelphia Inquirer. Feature writing: Scott Kraft, The Associated Press: and Michele Lesie, The Journal, Lorain, Ohio. Commentary: Martin F. Nolan, Boston Globe; and Molly Ivins, Dallas Times Herald.
Criticism: James Chute, Milwaukee Journal; and the late Margaret Manning, Boston Globe. Editorial writing: Jane Healy, The Orlando Sentinel; and David E. Gillespie, News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C. Editorial cartooning: Jim Borg-man, Cincinnati Enquirer, and Tom Toles, Buffalo News. Spot news photography: Larry C.
Price, Philadelphia Inquirer, and Bruce Chambers, Press-Telegram, Long and the brilliant work she did in researching and writing the Florida's Shame editorials. "Jane's editorials plus the original Florida's Shame project changed the legislative agenda for our state. We wouldn't be talking today about growth and the problems that go with it had it not been for those editorials. "We are also very happy for Jackie Crosby. I hope she will come back to work for us after she finishes her classwork, or sooner if she wishes.
We congratulate as well the St. Petersburg Times' Lucy Morgan and Jack Reed for keeping the banner of Florida journalism flying." The Times and the Sentinel were the only Florida newspapers to make the finals. Here are the other winners in the journalism categories: General news reporting: Thomas Turcol, Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star, Norfolk, Va. Explanatory journalism: Jon Franklin, Baltimore Evening Sun. National reporting: Thomas J.
Knudson, Des Moines Register. International reporting: Josh Friedman, Dennis Bellk and Ozier Muhammad, Newsday. Feature writing: Alice Steinbach, Baltimore Sun. Commentary: Murray Kempton, Newsday. Criticism: Howard Rosenberg, Los Angeles Times.
Editorial cartooning: Jeff MacNel-ly, Chicago Tribune. Spot news photography: the staff of the Orange County Register, Santa Ana, Calif. Feature photography: Stan Gros-feld, Boston Globe, and Larry C. Price, Philadelphia Inquirer. Here are the other finalists in the journalism categories: Public service: Richard High and Anne Mackinnon, Casper (Wyo.) Star-Tribune; and Chicago Tribune.
General news reporting: Jonathan Kaufman, Boston Globe; and the staff of the Independent Record, Helena, Mont. Investigative reporting: Mark J. Thompson, Fort Worth Star-Telegram. (This entry won the Pulitzer for public Morgan and Reed shared the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting with William K. Marimow of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
It was the third Pulitzer awarded to the Times. In their investigation, Morgan and Reed found that one in every eight deputy sheriffs in the Pasco County department had arrest records ranging from petty theft to gambling and shoplifting. More than half of those officers had signed sworn statements that they had never been arrested. The two reporters also discovered that former Pasco County Sheriff John M. Short had unlawfully accepted a house, a tractor and other property from John T.
Morrman, a Pasco County millionaire. In exchange, Short made Morrman a deputy and, in some instances, allowed him to harass his enemies. Short and Morrman were indicted in 1984. Morgan said that winning the award was "a little awesome," but she said in a telephone interview that "the most important thing is that we took on a sheriffs department that was run by a popular sheriff and we have changed the way that office is run." Reed said, "I was really pleased. It has always been my dream to win that prize.
I felt like fainting, but I chose not to." Healy's series of editorials, titled Florida's Shame, chronicled the legacy of Florida's unmanaged growth. She said she was "thrilled that the editorials finished among the top three. I just hope that they've also captured the attention of all those politicians who have played fast and loose with Florida's future." Sentinel editor David Burgin, who was a jurist in the commentary category, said, "It's painful to come so close and not win, but we are all very proud of Jane Healy Lapine, Sunday in the Park with George. Non-fiction: Studs Terkel, The Good War: An Oral History of World War II. Biography: Kenneth Silverman, The Life and Times of Cotton Mather.
History: Thomas K. McCraw, Prophets of Regulation. Music: Stephen Albert, Sy-phony, RiverRun. Special citation: William Schuman for "more than half a century of contribution to American music as composer and educational leader." Poetry: Carolyn Kizer, Yin. UCF student Jackie Crosby, 23, and Randall Savage won the award for specialized reporting for an 18-part series they wrote for the Telegraph and News last year.
Their articles analyzed the impact of sports programs at the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech on grades and graduation rates. The two reporters found abuses in the remedial education program at both universities. They also found that while most white athletes from both institutions graduated, most of the black athletes didn't get their degrees. Crosby said, "I am really honored. I never expected to win a Pulitzer.
It's something that all journalists think about and hope that they can win. It's just a tremendous honor." Crosby joined the Macon newspaper in 1983 after graduating from the University of Georgia. She left the Telegraph and News in May 1984, and worked as a sports department copy editor for The Orlando Sentinel before beginning her studies at UCF in January. She is working on a mas-ter's degree in business administration. St.
Petersburg Times reporters ism. Each winner receives $1,000, paid from a fund set up by publishing magnate Joseph Pulitzer in his will. The Times and the Philadelphia Inquirer each won a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting. Times reporters Lucy Morgan and Jack Reed were honored for a series of articles investigating corruption and mismanagement in the Pasco County sheriffs department. Jane Healy, deputy associate editor of The Orlando Sentinel, was one of three finalists in the editorial writing category, the highest finish by a Sentinel staffer since the Pulitzer Prizes were first awarded in 1917.
She submitted a series of editorials on the crisis that Florida faces in managing its growth. The Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing was won by Richard Aregood of the Philadelphia Daily News. The Philadelphia Inquirer and Newsday, a Long Island, N.Y., newspaper, were the only double winners. The coveted Pulitzer Prize for public service was awarded to reporter Mark J. Thompson of the Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram for uncovering a deadly design flaw in Army helicopters that has resulted in the deaths of hundreds of servicemen since 1967.
Neither The New York Times nor The Washington Post, major winners in the past, won a Pul-tizer this year. Here are the winners in arts categories: Fiction: Allison Lurie, Foreign Affairs. Drama: lyricist Stephen Sondheim and playwright James Space Shuttle Photos Experience assembly, lift-off, a satellite retrieval, space walks and touch down with this all new set of nine 8" 10" space shuttle laser color prints. Each set is only $4.25 at Sentinel offices in Casselberry, Tavares, Kissimmee and downtown Orlando and at all Sentinel Service Centers. To order by mail, just send $5.25 per set to: The Orlando Sentinel, Public Services, P.O.
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