{ title: 'Courier-Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1968-current, March 24, 1988, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1988-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
mm^x^zp* W: St ^i'*'- «KT ifr '•V\ '1 ..-$ • 3! -4 - ..<* -••J :'« ,S| •a i p? II IT K v •s \ s \?!?S?Evvw!w*5H3WKWSv!??^ •* ^ .w Shoring fm and faith J»sus0r«fdvt*5 cefebwte thai common fej^cjfld to shcwii^fflfwwy totems. **p™^„^ T.\'T - •. Bonn»Tr«felet/Courier- Journal . Jim Boehter, chairman of Friends of Holy Redeemer, says the Diocese of Rochester has hot heard the last word from the group trying to save the 110-year-old edificeion Hudson and Clifford avenues. O^i^^mirmd takes eight awards in NY^A contest the staff of the Courier-Journal returned from Albany Sunday, March 20, carrying eight awards frOm tJu; New York Press Association's 1987 Better Newspaper^Contest, which encom- pass^^ntries published between January 1 anS Droimber 30, 1987. ' - NYPA rertfesents more than 300 weekly and biweekly commurjity newspapers — primari- ly of a secular orientation — distributed by second-class mail to paid subscribers. Its an- nual competition recognizes newspapers in 52 categories —ranging from editorial coverage to advertising and circulation — some classi- fied by circulation levels. Awards were present- ed throughout the association's 1988 spring convention at the Albany Marriott Hotel March 18-20. ' Associate editor Teresa A. Parsons received second-place honors in the prestigious statewide Writer of the Year category. Galling Parsons a \splendid writer — excellentj' the judges observedjthat '^h|aucest thmg^ariout nor stories is fieisone? ^cnis/«ta^lished from to very first paragraph, they also not- ed that she \beautifully^touidles the point of view needed in writing' for a Catholic •'newspaper. ••'%'. Parjons also received atlu^-place award in d^B^^,(^Oj^.^W..^in>)%j:ba« 4 . feiuM itory> §Jjid^;d^ Parens forAher *>ea^tten st^bftw women' with Kui| bands who are street rxople.\ . -J^-^t SiiselpppmMve year,.iflw Qourierry: _ j>l%E*ceUeneejcaSgory, in which all nev^pere m'the state are judged equally for thelqu^ty of ^r photographs and the way in which they are used.. . \With space available, utilization (of pho- tos) is very good\ the judges remarked. \Very clear reproduction, nice, photos that are of good technical quality. Clearly the first-place entrant.\ Former C-J photographer Jeff GoaMing received statewide first-place honors for his' photo stonpon the rnohks at Mt. Saviour giiiltr|ir^^^ ryion the Mttnon Bdur^ Aquinas Institute. Bonnie Ihlfekt, who took c^crBas JCJ pho- tographer irj&ptember, 1987, and Goulding each receiv^chondrabll^enUonsfor sports action photos — Trafeletofor a photo of boys' soccer, anctfGoulding for a photo of girls' basketbaUi^th phbtographers were cited for capturing the emotion and intensity of com- petition. • _.•• ':J\-. •* _ - v; , jtoumlingout^ was ^j^aptsi^0^^^^0^ staff wjiter 1^ Stroag |n ^ of tfe Year contest. Strong, wltoljoihed the C J staff in October, 1987, was cited for writing '•from a warehouse of knowjedge!' Judges nnnatked that Strong; \does news well... there is a reasbn^o^6^|ng^stoiy and (he) lets you know what H is. (^Xsimple style says a lot\ '. c << The^urierfJ6u^a| seems to know good ^W>pr^ii|^B^^^^^anJ' judges '|^n^^Pi^»inlM@ni^on- the award to •ZWmZ'H^'*^ * '.'•••^'-.•'. igtt^^^pjto^Tiwtlun ^he 12-county ,di- 4JC(|ai|S^ the^^^i^/^^seebnd place for Cover- age of Local Government (division III) and se- cond place for Sports Coverage (division III); th&Penfield Press — third place for Sports Coverage (division I); the Fairport Herald-Mail — first place for Sports Feature Photo; City Newspaper — second place for Coverage of the Arts, first place for Best Special section (di- vision II), first place for Best Color Ad Originating with the Newspaper, and honora- ble mention for Special Holiday Section (di- vision H)J. Awards! also went to the Random Harvest rf&Ar/y o|trumansburg — first place for Fea- ture Story^di vision 1); the TYumansburg Free Press —second placei for Feature Story (divi- sion I) and first place for Best Special Adver- tising ^Section (division 'I); the Brighton-Pittsford Post — honorable mention for Special Coverage of the. Arts, second place for Humorous Writing, third place for Special Coverage of Sports (division IV), honorable mention for Best Special Section (division II), honorable mention for Best Special Advertis- ing Section (division II), fimplace for Best Classified Section, and first place for Best Ad- vertising Promotion; the Penfield Post- Republican —• honorable mention for hu- morous writing and second place for Best Pic- ture Story. Overall first-place honors for General Ex- cellence went to: The LaGrange Ledger, Mill- brook — division recirculation to 2,000), The North Shore Record— division II (circulation 2,001-3,500); the Port Jefferson Record —di- vision III (circulation 3,501-7,000); and The East Hampton Star—&ns>ion\\ (circulation 7,001 and up); Opponents vow to continue By Richard A. Kiley The Diocese of Rochester has rejected a January-proposal that would have given the Landmark Society of Western New York nine months to find tenants for Holy Redeemer Church. Within hours of. the diocesan announce- ment, advocates of preserving the 110-year-old structure leveled stinging criti- cism toward diocesan officials involved in the decision. \I grew up here, and 1 think that the previous pastors (of Holy Redeemer) would be rolling over in their graves oyer this decision,\ said Jim Boehler, chairman of the Friends of Holy Redeemer, the organization of Rochester-area citizens trying to save the onion-domed structure from the wrecking ball. In a letter hand-tdelivered to the Landmark Society on Monday, March 21, Father jphh M. Mulligan, diR^F^of-^thes^lyis^^dl UrbraifemceSj^qtef \r^ and the opinion 6r~those most clbsely concerned in the disposition of this property, we must decline your offer.\ In a statement to the press, Father Mulligan explained that \Our principle concern with the proposal is that it would require a substantial period of time for possible organizational models to be explored and funding finalized. This would mean that the buildings would remain untenanted for at least another nine months.\ The Landmark Society had offered to pay. $750 a month during the nine-month purchase-option period to help the parish with some of the property's costs. Mulligan said the diocese and Holy Ret deemer/St. Francis Xavier Parish were also' concerned \over the lack; of a sufficient number of indicators that the society's envisioned Redeemer Center couldb^be- brought to fruition.\ In his letter to the society, Father Mulligan.; wrote: \Even your proiosal bffers^^rm^ certainty (as to the property's developmental' potential), and the possibility that yw may not succeed in your efforts] to renovate ;|nd redevelop the parcel could leave the parish in an even more difficult situation than at present. j \.. _ : \ . •,_ -i - \In light of the outcome of the review we are now prepared to mojve forward with demolition of the church, the;r^bryapd the boiler house,\ FatherMum J gan continued/ A demolition'' d'£t^|r£a%jJn'dt>*% T een-. Around the Mocese... Calendar .]...' Classifieds ....'. ,. Columnists Echo Editorial & Opinion... Features Local News Sports World & Nation ...Page2 ... Page 7 .. Page 11 ... Pages 12-13 ..Page 10 ...Page 14 .. Page 16 ... Page 3 ..Pages 8-9 ...Pages 4^6 C« M I a 'iBk^'M'v^^^;:i£ijS^i^k^i^i'X&S i-^'W,