DOCSLIB.ORG

Off Camera 0805.P65

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Off Camera 0805.P65 August 2005 ff amera TheC National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences www.emmysf.tv San Francisco/Northern California Chapter MEMBERSHIP SCHMOOZARAMA SURVEY SAT. SEP. 17th First, thank you to the 131 individuals who took the time to complete the recent Membership Survey which was included with the June Governors’ Ballot. This is the first Membership Survey the Academy has done in a number of years and it is very helpful to the Board to get feedback directly from the members. 67% of the respondents said that they joined the Academy to enter the Emmy® Awards. 44% for the programs, 34% membership discounts, 30% the mentor program and 26% for the Mid-Career Grants. “Off Camera” came in with high ratings, 69% have been reading the monthly newsletter by viewing the e- mailed PDF in color. Another 19% read it occasionally, only 4% never opened it. 6% still like receiving the (black and white) printed copy. There is still interest in the “National News” and “TV Quarterly” which are cur- Save the date and get ready to rently only available on-line. “schmooz.” NATAS programs also received a good response with On Saturday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. until 4:30 41% voting for the Cinema Club, 37% seminars and p.m. at CELLspace, 2050 Bryant St. in San 31% mixers. Francisco, NATAS’ Northern California chapter is having The “Emmy® 2005” show received the most com- an all-day event of keynote speakers and seminars as ments, especially from those who did not attend, 44%. well as media networking where Bay Area media organi- The notes ranged from “not nominated,” “on vacation” or zations will have information tables. “too far to travel,” “Bay to Breakers next morning.” Planned seminars at the “Schmoozarama” include: Others felt that the evening is “too expensive,” “the show Show Me the Idea is too long,” “just give out the awards, skip the entertain- The Perfect Resume Tape ment,” “have the dinner and program together like we Multicultural Media in the Bay Area and... use to.” Those that did attend liked the venue, recep- How to Sell Your Screenplay tion, show, dinner and dancing. Fall TV Previews The Board of Governors will be studying the results of Admission is $10 for members of NATAS and other the survey at their annual retreat on August 13th. Please participating organizations; $20 for non-members. feel free to send additional comments or suggestions for RSVPs are recommended for guaranteed admittance. the board to consider to: [email protected] . RSVP to [email protected] or (650) 341-7786. PRESIDENT MILLS COMING TO YOUR STATION NATAS president David Mills is planning his November 14-15; Salinas/Monterey, No- final series of “Road Trips” to visit each of our vember 21-22; Fresno, December 5-6; and chapter cities. These are informal visits to back to Sacramento December 12-13. stations. Dave buys pizza for the newsroom Dave will be bringing a Emmy® winners and talks about the Academy, membership and reel to show as well as Academy literature. the annual Emmy® Awards. NATAS vice presidents will be lining up the The tentative itinerary includes sponsoring station visits which will include appointments the Sacramento media night on Friday, with the general manager and news directors. October 7; Honolulu, Hawaii from Oct. 16-19; Reno, NV, Oct 24-25; Chico/Redding, Dave Mills Off Camera, August 2005, page 1 BOARD APPOINTMENTS WCPO HIRES RALEIGH By John Kiesewetter Cincinnati Enquirer In San Francisco meteorolo- gist Steve Raleigh, WCPO found a forecaster with Cincin- nati TV experience and family Edwards Navratil Anderson LiVolsi roots here to replace Pete Four new members were appointed last month to Delkus. NATAS’ Northern California Board of Governors. Raleigh worked for WLWT-TV At its monthly meeting in July, the board elected a in 1986-88, long enough to new secretary, treasurer and two governors. meet and marry Julie Leis, Janice Edwards, a host and producer at NBC-11 in daughter of Hamilton County Sheriff Simon Leis Jr. San Jose, is the board’s new secretary. Among other “I love Cincinnati, and I never thought I’d have a duties, Edwards will take the minutes at board meetings chance to come back,” said Raleigh, 43, chief meteorolo- and serve on the chapter’s executive committee. gist for KRON-TV in San Francisco, the No. 6 TV market. Sharon Navratil, a producer at KTVU in Oakland, is Cincinnati is No. 33. the chapter’s new treasurer. Among other duties, Navratil “We’re back in Cincinnati all the time. This is all about will oversee the chapter’s budget and also serve on the family and a life opportunity,” he said. Raleigh and his executive committee. wife, who married here in 1987, have two boys and two Two new board members were also selected to fill girls, ages 15 to 9. seats left vacant by resignations in the spring. Bob Raleigh said he has agreed to start at WCPO-TV on Anderson, general manager at KBWB in San Francisco, July 18. Delkus signs off today after nine years to go to and Jack LiVolsi, promotion manager at KBWB, were WFAA-TV in Dallas. elected to those posts. Raleigh was tops among seven finalists, including All four appointments last until June 2006. staffers Steve Norris and Larry Handley, said Bill Fee, WCPO general manager. He also interviewed former WKRC meteorologist Mike Buresh, now in Jacksonville. COMMITTEE CHAIRS “Steve has been in and out of Cincinnati for 15 years. He knows the market, the people and the newsmakers,” said Bob Morford, WCPO news director. Morford was impressed that Raleigh, in a job inter- view, stressed the importance of “being on the air during severe weather situations.” Fee praises Raleigh’s technology skills, and his smooth on-air presentation. “He’s a very likable person and has a very deep Zeiden Catchings Giannecchini Valencia knowledge of meteorology. He’ll work well with Clyde, Carol and DJ,” said Fee, referring to anchors Clyde Gray, Carol Williams and sports anchor Dennis Janson. Joining former colleague Raleigh said he’s looking forward to working with Gray.. Raleigh was hired as WLWT’s weekend forecaster, but soon shifted to morning weather so he could also be the Kentucky news bureau chief. He left in 1988 to be a full- Gibson Spalding Cohen Amos time meteorologist in Charlotte, N.C., and moved to KRON-TV in 1990. At its July meeting, the board also approved the list of committee chairs for the next year. Cynthia Zeiden will serve again as activities/ program committee chair. Zanardi LiVolsi John Catchings and Linda Giannecchini will co-chair the museum/archives com- mittee. Javier Valencia will once more head the awards You are invited to attend the 2nd annual Film Industry committee. Alison Gibson keeps the reins of the Gala set to take place at the stately Renaissance Parc education committee. Jim Spalding heads up the 55 Hotel in San Francisco on August 20. The Gala finance committee. Atlanta attorney and National 2nd begins promptly at 7PM, with a private VIP reception Vice Chair Darryl Cohen chairs the legal by-laws com- one hour prior. The Award Ceremony to commence at mittee. Terri Amos, a new board member, will chair the 9PM. Tickets are $150 information at membership committee. Rick Zanardi and Jack LiVolsi www.filmcalifornia.net will co-chair the publicity committee. Off Camera, August 2005, page 2 STACY OWEN TO KXTV NEW PGM. REPLACES Stacy Owen, the former news director at KRON 4 in San Francisco, has been hired as “EVENING MAGAZINE” news director at KXTV news 10 in Sacramento. Owen begins her new job on Aug. 8. She replaces Ron Comings, who left the Sacra- mento ABC affiliate earlier this summer. Owen had worked at KRON for almost 14 years and was scheduled to return from maternity leave early this year when she announced she wouldn’t be rejoining the independent station. At the time, Owen said she wanted Hackney Nubla Mayclem to spend more time with her family, but she added she A new program will soon replace “Evening Magazine” expected to return to the news business. on KPIX-TV with the help of two former on-air personali- ties from KRON-TV. Liam Mayclem and Brian Hackney are coming over LEMON TO WITI from the San Francisco independent station to join Jim Lemon has been named Vice President - News Evening Magazine co-host Malou Nubla as correspon- Director for WITI FOX 6, Milwaukee, WI. Lemon will dents on a new show, “Eye on the Bay.” oversee all of the news operations at WITI including the The show is scheduled to debut on Monday, Sept. 12. news staff, operational/ administrative duties and pro- It will air in Evening Magazine’s slot at 7 p.m. Monday- ducing 43 hours of news a week. He has more than Friday on CBS5. twenty years of experience in the news business, most KPIX officials say “Eye on the Bay” will focus on a recently as the News Director at KOVR in Sacramento. single, timely topic each night. The subjects will range Lemon is expected to start at WITI in mid-August. He from items such as the Golden Gate Bridge to on-line replaces Bob Clinkingbeard who transferred within FOX dating to “cheap eats.” to their Orlando station. Lemon has also held the News Nubla has been the co-anchor on Evening Magazine Director posts at KGMB and KSNT television stations. He since 1999. Her co-anchors have been Jonathan Karsh, started in the industry as an anchor/reporter and moved Mike Rowe and, most recently, San Jose Sharks an- up into the producer ranks and then news management.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Social Media and News Reporting: Staying Engaged and Informed F2805DVD
    Social Media and News Reporting: Staying Engaged and Informed F2805DVD By Grace M. Provenzano Associate Professor Broadcast & Electronic Communication Arts Department San Francisco State University Copyright 2014 FIRST LIGHT VIDEO PUBLISHING Dedication To my husband and daughters. Thank you for your understanding and patience during the production of this video and text. I could not have completed this project without your support. Special Thanks Marty Gonzalez, News Anchor KRON-TV, San Francisco and Professor of Broadcast Journalism, San Francisco State University Burt Herman, Co-founder of Storify Mike Luery, Reporter KCRA-TV, Sacramento Rob Nikolewski, Reporter, NewMexicoWatchdog.org, Santa Fe, New Mexico Scott Patterson, Broadcast & Electronic Communication Arts Department Chair, San Francisco State University Jeff Rosenstock, Camera Equipment Manager, BECA Department, San Francisco State University Scott Shafer, Senior Correspondent KQED-TV, San Francisco Doug Sovern, Reporter KCBS Radio, San Francisco Thuy Vu, Host “Newsroom” KQED-TV, San Francisco Introduction This companion text is largely a transcription of the interviews conducted in the production of these video chapters on social media and news reporting. The purpose of this project is to help students and educators understand the growing role of social media in the gathering and dissemination of news and the many ways to make the most of this technology. Social media tools are being used across all media including traditional news outlets and online-based sources. This program focuses on a variety of ways in which social media is essential to storytelling and news distribution. Each chapter highlights an element of social media used by top journalists who rely on these communication channels to both research stories and broaden their audience.
    [Show full text]
  • 47Th Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
    1 5/2/18 V1 47th Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The 47th Annual Northern California Area EMMY® Award Nominations were announced Wednesday, May 2rd on the chapter’s website. The EMMY® award is presented for outstanding achievement in television by The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS). San Francisco/ Northern California is one of the nineteen chapters awarding regional Emmy® statuettes. Northern California is composed of media companies and individuals from Visalia to the Oregon border and includes Hawaii and Reno, Nevada. Entries aired during the 2017 calendar year. This year 784 English entries were received in 62 categories and 218 entries in the Spanish contest in 42 categories. English and Spanish language entries were judged and scored separately. A minimum of seven peer judges from other NATAS chapters scored each entry on a scale from 1 to 10 on Content, Creativity and Execution. (Craft categories were judged on Creativity and Execution only). The total score was divided by the number of judges. The mean score was sorted from highest to lowest in each category. The Chapter Awards Committee looked at blind scores (not knowing the category) and decided on the cut off number for nominations and recipients. In the English contest KNTV NBC Bay Area received 27 nominations. The Spanish contest KUVS Univision 19 received 28. Individual honors went to Luis Godínez, Assistant News Director, KDTV Univision 14, San Francisco received ten nominations. KDTV’s Joseph Perry, Photographer/Editor and KUVS Univisioin 19 Sandra Cervantes, Anchor/Reporter and Eduardo Mancera Mancera each received nine.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcastingodec10 Reaching Over 117,000 Readers Every Week 60Th Year 1990
    BroadcastingoDec10 Reaching over 117,000 readers every week 60th Year 1990 TELEVISION / 56 RADIO / 96 BUSINESS / 91 SATELLITE / 105 INTV: `Little train' Tribune examines Weak retail SkyPix and Comsat end chugs toward L.A.; British radio channel market impacts talks, questioning Tic Tac Dough' departs joint ventures TV advertising each other's bankability ' l WBZ -TV BOSTON (NBC) ACCESS! KDFW -TV DALLAS (CBS) EARLY NEWS LEAD -IN! WJZ -TV BALTIMORE (ABC) NETWORK NEWS DOW ADJACENCY! WISP -TV WKRC -TV TAMPA (ABC) CINCINNATI (ABC) EARLY -LATE FRINGE EARLY -LATE FRINGE DOUBLE RUN! PLUS DOUBLE RUN! MANY OTHERS! JOIN THE UPWARD TREND! 65266 VM 3NV)IOdS 3AV 3NOOfl ZO S 3 n VOV 7N05 AäV2l8I l At SU87 T6/030 )13A 68663qS0ä3E15266 266 I I01 G-f:********* * *, **= *w RELEASED FROM CROSBY LIBRARY GONZAGA UNIVERSITY I hear Warner Bros. is already on the road with something big in first-run for the fall. Is that so? r 1\2_1jrßr-á D2 has expanded the li It was only a matter of time. Now Sony D-2 Now it can cc composite digital video offers broadcasters some- thing they've been waiting for. Time compression. It's an option now available on the DVR -18, Sony's c three hour D -2 VTR. c The DVR -18's time With the DVR-18's optional time e compression, you can squeeze more out of the time you've got. e compression and expansion feature is remarkably advanced. A single plug -in module provides full audio data recovery as well as precise digital pitch correction for two stereo pairs of audio signals at The DVR -18 gives you ti the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Bright Future for Generations to Come Annual Report 2014–2015 MESSAGE from the CHAIR BOARD of DIRECTORS
    Building a Bright Future for Generations to Come Annual Report 2014–2015 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Emerald Yeh Tom Cole Chair Managing Partner, Dear Friends and Supporters, Journalist CSC Venture Capital I’m often asked what has kept me Andrew Cuyugan McCullough Andrew Ly engaged as a board member of the Treasurer President & CEO, Asian Pacific Fund for the past 22 years. General Counsel, Syufy Sugar Bowl Bakery Enterprises Besides the great needs in our local Raymond L. Ocampo Jr. Asian community and the opportunity Nelson Ishiyama President & CEO, to have an impact, there is something Secretary Samurai Surfer LLC far more profound that binds me to its President, mission year after year. It is a distinct Ishiyama Corporation Satish Rishi and compelling quality about the Asian Chief Financial Officer, Rambus community that inspires me to this day. That quality is called soul and Huifen Chan it is embodied in our donors, our board members, our community Managing Director, Leo Soong YongHeng Partners Co-Founder, organizations and the people we help. Crystal Geyser Water Company As for the soul of the Asian Pacific Fund, it is beautifully expressed Laura Ching Co-Founder, Tiny Prints Michael A. Yoshikami through our signature program, Growing Up Asian in America, CEO & Founder, which turns 20 this year. Our annual art, video and essay contest Destination Wealth Kathy Chou Management captures the emotions and experiences of our youth as they deepen VP Strategy and Operations their sense of Asian roots while forging their own identities and Americas, VMWare Board Emeritus visions of success.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Seattle National Student Electronic Media Convention
    National Student Electronic Media Convention Seattle, WA #CBISeattle October 23-25, 2014 OCTOBER 2014 Welcome to Seattle! On behalf of the College Broadcasters, Inc. (CBI) Board of Directors, I’d like to welcome you to Seattle for the National Student Electronic Media Convention (NSEMC), or CBI Seattle for short. CBI Seattle is America’s top convention dedicated exclusively to the interests of student radio stations, TV/video outlets, and webcasters. Whichever category—or categories—you fall into, we are confident that you will leave the convention with the skills and motivation to improve your student media outlet. In its third year, the NSEMC continues to grow. Among the improvements this year are an additional breakout room, giving you the choice of six sessions during most time slots; a pre-convention workshop—FCC 101, an intensive, three-hour pre-convention workshop hosted by a veteran adviser and a nationally-known attorney. That’s in addition to what’s made us so successful since our inception—high-quality sessions led by advisers and media professionals, student-led roundtables, and networking and social opportunities. I am pleased to announce that this year’s keynote address will be given by Seattle broadcast legend John Curley. During his 30-year radio and TV career, John has earned numerous accolades, including multiple local Emmy Awards and the Edward R. Murrow Award for Excellence in Journalism. John previously hosted KING 5 TV’s “Evening Magazine”—America’s highest-rated regionally produced TV show for fourteen years—and currently hosts “The Curley and Tom Morning Show” on KIRO 97.3 FM.
    [Show full text]
  • 38 Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
    SAN FRANCISCO/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER Updated May 5, 2009 th 38 Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED th The 38 Annual Northern California Area EMMY® Award Nominations were announced th Thursday, April 16 at noon on the internet. The EMMY® award is presented for outstanding achievement in television by The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. San Francisco/Northern California is one of the twenty chapters awarding regional Emmy® statuettes. Northern California is composed of media companies and individuals from Visalia to the Oregon border and includes Hawaii and Reno, Nevada. Entries were aired during the 2008 calendar year. This year 809 entries were received in 62 categories. A minimum of six peer judges from other NATAS chapters scored each entry on a scale from 1 to 10 on Content, Creativity and Execution. (Craft categories judged on Creativity and Execution only). The total score is divided by the number of judges. The mean score is sorted from highest to lowest in each category. The awards committee looks at blind scores (not knowing the category) and decides on the cut off number for nominations and recipients. The results are tabulated by our accounting firm Spalding and Company. Congratulations to San Francisco’s KPIX CBS 5 for receiving 39 nominations. KNTV NBC Bay Area received 19, KGO ABC 7 had 18, KQED 9 PBS 14 nominations, KTVU 2 with 11, and KDTV Univision 14 had nine. In Sacramento KUVS Univision 19 received 18 followed by KCRA 3 with nine and KOVR CBS 13 had seven. In the Fresno market KFTV Univision 21 received 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Upn 27, Wgnt-Tv
    Localism and Independence at Viacom Television Stations Group Stations Executive Summary Viacom Television Stations Group (VTSG) comprises 35 full-service television stations in some 27 markets around the country whose central focus is service to the local community. Sixteen of these stations are affiliated with the CBS Network, 18 with the UPN Network and one is independent. Each station is managed and operated by a local team that is committed to serving its local community by broadcasting programming covering local public affairs, local emergencies, local politics and local civics and culture. In addition, off-air, VTSG stations and their employees are actively involved in community activities and community events by participating in and donating to thousands of community and charitable events. The following nearly 200 pages contain only highlights of the ways in which VTSG stations serve their local communities. For example, with respect to local news, the summary shows that VTSG dedicates hundreds of hours of airtime each week and spends hundreds of millions of dollars providing its viewers with high quality local news, in addition to the hundreds of hours of national CBS News aired each week on VTSG stations affiliated with the CBS Network. Specific examples of local news commitments include: • WCBS-TV (CBS), New York, NY, airs 30.5 hours of local news per week, representing about 19% of its weekly programming schedule. It spends more than $40 million annually producing its local newscasts. • KCBS (CBS) and KCAL (Ind.), Los Angeles, CA, air about 34 hours and 30 hours, respectively, of local news per week, representing on average about 19% of each station’s broadcast week.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmine Salvucci Beats the Odds, Looks to the Future
    VOL. 100, No. 7 PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ALLSTON-BRIGHTON SINCE 1884 A PAID CIRCULATION NEWSPAPER FRIDAY February 15, 1985 35 CENTS real and present danger? By Joe Clements The unused ~IBTA trolley tracks that run along Washington Street through Brighton Center are a life­ threatening safety hazard, ac.cording to several local merchants and observers of the situation. Problems ranging from slippery rails during precipitation to asphalt breaking from the roadbed result in numerous accidents each month, they charge. "It's a dangerous thing in the sense of people's lives," Charles Kelly, owner of Kelly's Pharmacy in Brighton Center, said recently. "We've had cars come right up on the sidewalk. .We've been lucky so far-no one's been hit­ but we're going to have a serious acci· dent out there one of these days." "I am definitely concerned with the 1act that we have clilldren cr<•ssing the St,reet morning and afternoon and (the possibility of) some automobile going out of control by skidding on the tracks,'' Gerald McGrath, principal of the nearby Winship School, said Wednesday. "We've had concerned parents calling us about it. • Despite that, both 'T' officials and members of a group that wants to return the trolleys to the Brighton Center line said this week that they don't think the situation is as serious as some say it is. Frederick Maloney, head of the Brighton-based Committee Daniel Handalian, owner of Daniel's Bakery in Brighton Center, points to a spot in front of his store that he says for Better Transit, said Wednesday has been responsible for numerous traffic accidents caused by the unused MBTA tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • URS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus'postage
    DOCUMENT RESUME 1ED 228 541 CE 0.35 745 . TITLE , A Fire Education and the News. INSTITUTION Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, D.C. REPORTANO FEMA-FA-61 , PUB DATE . Apr 82 'NOTE 38p. PUB TYPE Guideq G'enera1.(0B0 --Report.s Descriptive (141) URS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus'Postage. DESCRIPTORS, Audiovisual Instruction; *Community,Education;, Documentaries; *Educational Television; *Fire Protection; Guidelines; Mass Instruction; *News Media; Pilot Projects; Program-Descriptions; Prbgram Development; Program Evaluation; Program Guides; Of Program Implementations; Publicity; *Safelty Education; Telecourses 4ts IDENTIFIERS *Fire Education and the News Program . 'ABSTRACT This program guide outlines the development-of and, proVides guidelines for implementing i model community education- project entitled: Fire Education and the News. Developed to encourage fire departments and local television stations to work tog-ether to .produce in-depth new programing on fire safety, theFire Education atid theNews program provides on-site techniCal assistance, telephone and written consultation, and financial support tO local fire departments and news stations so that they can produce a locally-relevant fire safety mini-documentaxy. The following topics are discussed in the.guide: thepotehtial 'impact of the broadcasts, the background of the Fiee Education and the News program, the way in which the proFam works, highlights of project-developedprograms aired in 10 citiei throughout the country, guidelines fox organizing a similar program, and a sample day-to-dayproduction schedule. Also indluded in the guide are,sample publicity releases and'procedures for use.in evaluating the'projeCt's impact.(MN) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington D.C. 20554
    Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington D.C. 20554 In the matter of ) ) 2002 Biennial Regulatory Review − Review of ) MB Docket No. 02-277 the Commission’s Broadcast Ownership Rules and ) Other Rules Adopted Pursuant to Section 202 of ) the Telecommunications Act of 1996 ) ) Cross-Ownership of Broadcast Stations and ) MM Docket No. 01-235 Newspapers ) ) Rules and Policies Concerning Multiple Ownership ) MM Docket No. 01-317 of Radio Broadcast Stations in Local Markets ) ) Definition of Radio Markets ) MM Docket No. 00-244 REPLY COMMENTS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS AND THE NETWORK AFFILIATED STATIONS ALLIANCE Henry L. Baumann Jonathan D. Blake Jack N. Goodman Robert A. Long, Jr. Jerianne Timmerman Jennifer A. Johnson NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Raymond A. Atkins BROADCASTERS Heidi C. Doerhoff 1771 N Street, NW COVINGTON & BURLING Washington, DC 20036 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 202-429-5430 (Phone) Washington, DC 20004-2401 202-775-3526 (Fax) 202-662-6000 (Phone) 202-662-6291 (Fax) Wade H. Hargrove Mark J. Prak BROOKS, PIERCE, MCLENDON, HUMPHREY & LEONARD, L.L.P. P. O. Box 1800 Raleigh, NC 27602 919-839-0300 (Phone) 919-839-0304 (Fax) Counsel for Network Affiliated Stations Alliance February 3, 2003 SUMMARY In their initial comments, the National Association of Broadcasters (“NAB”) and the Network Affiliated Stations Alliance (“NASA”) urged the Commission to retain the 35 percent national television ownership cap because it furthers core communications policies, particularly localism and competition. In addition, NASA urged retention of the dual network rule because it fosters competition and the emergence of new networks. The record in this proceeding only strengthens the case for retaining these two rules.
    [Show full text]
  • STEPHENV.RUSSELL [email protected] Stanton Street(724) 258-3823 Monongahela, PA 15063 Website
    STEPHENV.RUSSELL [email protected] Stanton Street(724) 258-3823 Monongahela, PA 15063 Website: www.steverussellhistorian.com WORK EXPERIENCES Superintendent, Belle Vernon Area School District 2008 – 2012 Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Principal, Bellmar Junior High/Middle School 1978 – 2009 Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Responsibilities included: Chairman of student activities; revision of student discipline policy; development of mini-courses and exploratory programs; member of school board committees: transportation, maintenance and educational development; coordinator of mathematics curriculum Assistant Principal, Belle Vernon Area High School1976 – 1978 Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Social Studies Teacher, Ringgold High School1970 – 1976 Monongahela, Pennsylvania Courses taught: American Government, Economics, American Culture and International Relations Responsibilities included: Directing teacher for California State College Student Teacher Program; social studies department chair; middle states evaluation chairman for student activities; audio-visual aids technical co- coordinator; supervisor of social studies curriculum revision Ticket Sales, Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball Club 1970 – Present Responsibilities include: Advanced ticket sales and game day sales Ticket Sales, Heinz Field-PSSI Stadium LLC2001 – Present Pittsburgh Steelers/Pitt Football/Concerts Responsibilities include: game day distribution of tickets, Steeler Media Event Manager, University of Pittsburgh Responsibilities include: game day Will Call2012 –Present
    [Show full text]
  • 'Mission Nutrition' Activators Kicks Off in Chehalis
    $1 Weekend Edition Saturday, April 21, 2012 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Activators Kicks Off in Chehalis / Sports 1 Firefighters Honor Fallen Mossyrock ‘Mission Nutrition’ Chief / Main 3 ... at Centralia College Family Fun Fest / Main 16 Search for Missing Man Deputies Pull Daniel Kuhn’s Ends in Tragedy Body From Chehalis River By Kyle Spurr and Eric Schwartz ties who were planning a Sunday effort The Chronicle to find 24-year-old Daniel Kuhn discov- ered his body under about five feet of DOTY — The search for an Olympia water upstream from the Chandler Road man who went missing on the Chehalis Bridge early Thursday evening. River during the Pe Ell River Run came to an abrupt end Thursday. Lewis County Sheriff’s Office depu- please see TRAGEDY, page Main 12 Lewis County Sherif’s Oice and Coroner’s Oice person- nel work to remove the body of Daniel Kuhn from a steep bank along the Chehalis River upstream from the Chandler Road Bridge early Thursday evening. Chris Geier / [email protected] Sherif’s oice and coroner’s oice personnel work along the bank of the Chehalis River upstream from the Chandler Road Bridge Thursday evening. The body of 24-year-old Olympia man Daniel Kuhn was found about 450 yards upstream from the Willapa Hills Trail where a former railroad trestle was washed away during the 2007 Chehalis River lood. Kuhn went missing during the Pe Ell River Run last weekend. His body was found by two deputies Thursday. The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Napavine Development Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 48 Flood Roberts, Henry R.
    [Show full text]