Technology Promotion and PR

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Technology Promotion and PR Appointments at WLVI -TV Cambridge, TV Philadelphia, joins KYW(AM) there as ment used in cable TV systems. Mass.: Robert Weiss, associate producer, executive editor. Mania Simons, chief WCVB -TV Boston, named weekend produc- engineer, noncommer- Jay Donovan, air personality, WTNY(AM) cial WBKY(FM) er; Julie O'Brien, anchor, producer and re- Lexington, Ky., joins non- Watertown, N.Y., WWNY(rv) commercial WUFT -FM porter, KNOP -TV North Platte, Neb., named joins Car- Gainesville, Fla., in thage. N.Y., as weatherman, same weekend assignment editor; Susan Skiles, noon news- capacity. cast. writer, associate producer and copy editor, Bill Bradford, chief engineer, KUTV(TV) Salt CNN, Atlanta, named news writer. Lake City, named director of engineering. Dave Overton, assistant news director, Bob Leembruggen, assistant chief engineer, Technology KLOS(FM) WISH -TV Indianapolis, joins WAVY -TV Ports- Los Angeles, joins KTWV -FM mouth, Va., as news director; Stephanie there as chief engineer. Michael L. Exner, president and CEO, Sky - Taylor, anchor and reporter, KYEL -TV link Corp., Boulder, Colo. -based U.S. mo- Jeff Littlejohn, engineer, Broadcast Circuit Yuma. Ariz.. WAVY -TV as reporter. joins bile satellite service developer, resigned Systems, Fort Wayne, Ind., joins WBYR(FM) 17; George Still, there as chief engineer. Sarah Norat -Phillips, public affairs director, April general partner, Cen- Funds, WKBW -TV Buffalo, N.Y., named program- tennial investment fum, Boulder, ing and public affairs director. named acting CEO, Skylink. Exner will remain on Skylink board of directors. Bryn Hazel!, news director, KTVL(TV) Med- Gary G. Shultz, principal, TMT Group, mar- Promotion and PR ford, Ore., joins WLNE(TV) New Bedford, keting services firm, Mountain View, Mass., in same capacity. Calif., joins Pinnacle Systems Inc., Santa Laura Siegel, public relations assistant, Via- Clara, Calif., as product marketing manag- com Enterprises, New York, named man- Jack McCarthy, re- er. ager, public relations. porter, wxvz -TV De- troit, joins WJBK-TV Linda Murray, director of operations, IDB Jay Rubin, director, corporate communica- there in same capaci- Communications Group, Los Angeles - tions, Reiss Media Enterprises Inc., New ty; Joe Weaver, local based supplier of radio, television and data/ York, named VP, corporate communica- commentator, WJBK- voice satellite transmission services, named tions. TV, named editorial general manager, transportable division. Mary Lou O'Callaghan, director, news infor- director. Earl Hershey, director of engineering, Unit- mation, NBC, New York, joins USA Net- Susan Candlotti, re- ed Artists Cablesystems Corp., Denver, work there as VP, media relations. porter, WPLG(TV) Mi- named division engineer. Appointments at Turner Broadcasting Sys- WCIX(TV) ami, joins Gabrielle Snyder, manager, traffic and facil- tems Inc., Atlanta: Jill E. Carmen, writer, there as head of in- weaver ities, Private Satellite Network, New York, Media Home Entertainment, Culver City, vestigative news unit. named director of operations. Calif., and Melinda I. McIntire, awards coor- dinator, TBS public relations department, Julie Feldman, reporter, Win -TV Milwau- Richard Chocolate, manager, system engi- named unit publicists, TNT; Frank M. Miller, kee, named weekend co- anchor. neering, Celwave, Marlboro, N.J. -based public relations manager, superstation manufacturer of land mobile, cellular an- Kim Gilder -Carrigan, news anchor, TBS, named manager, writing services; Ka- tennas and related KRCG(TV) Jefferson, Mo., joins WHO -TV communications equip- ren E. Nicol, marketing research manager, ment. named international manager. Des Moines, Iowa, as weekend anchor; sales Turner Program Services, named manager, Mary MIIz, weekend anchor and producer, Rozanne M. Brand, broadcast consultant, syndication, home entertainment and wres- KTPX(TV) Odessa, Tex., joins WHO-TV as Aetna Life and Casualty, Hartford, Conn., tling. reporter. joins Bonneville Satellite Communications, Appointments at Westwood One: George Salt Lake City, as Northeast regional sales anchor, Barber, manager, station relations, Mutual Garry Collins, reporter and manager. WEHT(TV) Evansville, Ind., joins WLKY -TV Broadcasting System, NBC Radio Net- Louisville, Ky., as Indiana reporter. Steven James, manager, electronic field op- works and Talknet, Arlington, Va., named erations, KYW -TV Philadelphia, joins wTSP- VP, station relations; Katie Garber, manag- Valerie Amsterdam, 10 p.m. anchor, KTUU- TV St. Petersburg, Fla., as engineering er, public relations, Los Angeles, named TV Anchorage, Alaska., joins WWSB(TV) manager. director of public relations. Sarasota, Fla., as weekend anchor and pro- James M. Keen, owner, Applied Engineer- Kristine Barr, public relations assistant, Girl ducer. ing Services, Portage, Mich., joins Ligget Scout Council of the Nation's Capital, joins Broadcast Group as engineer. Keen BizNet, broadcast service of U.S. Chamber Deanna Sauceda, reporter and anchor, chief will be responsible for Ligget radio stations of Commerce there, as promotion coordina- KCNC -TV Denver, joins KGGM -TV Albuquer- in Flint, East Lansing, Saginaw, Battle tor. que, N.M., as weekend co- anchor. Creek and Grand Rapids, all Michigan. Robert Skinner, VP, management supervi- Appointments at WLVD(TV) Durham, N.C.: Terry Wolfgram, editor, Swell Pictures, sor, Hill, Holliday, Connors, Cosmopulos, Monica Shuman, anchor, 6 and I I p.m. commercial production house, Chicago, public relations firm, Boston, joins Gilles- newscasts, WSLS -TV Roanoke, Va., named joins WLUK -TV Green Bay, Wis., as video- pie Public Relations Inc., Princeton, N.J., morning anchor; George Mallet, morning tape editor. as president. anchor and reporter, named weekend an- chor. Jim Schoonmaker, operations manager, Michael Meade, director, public relations, WATL(TV) Atlanta, joins Creative Post, Lorimar Telepictures Corp., Los Angeles, Jacqueline Connally, associate sports pro- post- production facility there, as account joins The Brogliatti Co., public relations ducer, WNEV -TV Boston, named sports pro- executive. and marketing, Burbank, Calif., as account executive. ducer. Kenneth A. Kark, program manager, Open Systems, software development division of Amy L. Buckingham, marketing coordinator Steve Garaglola, sports anchor and produc- Unisys Co., Eden Prairie, Minn., joins R- and associate producer, North American er, WXYZ_TV Detroit, joins KTSP-ry Phoenix Scan, Minneapolis -based provider of Harness Racing Marketing Association, as sports anchor. Garagiola is son of former meteorological services, as VP, marketing New York, oins SportsChannel America, baseball player and one -time NBC com- and sales. Woodbury, N.Y., as assistant director of mentator Joe Garagiola. public relations. Thomas Harbourne, national sales manager, Doug Allen, co-host, PM Magazine, WGAL- power products division, C -COR Electron- Cathy Lehrfeld, director, public relations, Tv Lancaster, Pa., named weathercaster, 6 Ics Inc., State College, Pa., named regional Westwood One Inc., New York, joins and 1 p.m. newscasts. account executive, cable TV group. C-COR Group W Satellite Communications there as Mark Helms, assistant news director, wTxF- designs and manufactures electronic equip- director, public relations. Broadcasting May 1 1989 157 .
Recommended publications
  • Tides for Sanibel & Captiva
    , SPORT^y MEWS: EVERY WEEK: J Psome Coastal communities unite 6A Calendar 23A body Signatures trickling in Classifieds Visitors guide speGial 6C for 'Save Our Homes' drive 9A 21A i i 1961*1986 Still first after 25 years VOL. 26, NO. 6 TUESDAY, FEB. 10,1987 THREE SECTIONS, 68 PAGES 50 CENTS ear 'round sweethearts "Newiyweds" Mary and Al Bridell don't need a years. Neither do the two other Island couples - one ed to for this week's Valentine's Day story that begins special occasion to celebrate their marriage of two married for 52 years and the other for 26 years • we talk- on page 3B. Photo by Ricki Kosakow Cooper. Budding actresses will see Driftwood workshops Bird callers, camera buffs - Arts-Leisure 6B the lights of Broadway depend on volunteers should polish their skills Bridge 8B Cityslde 15A Cypress Lake High School Just like the Sanibel Shell Fair, Southwest Florida's first annual Club news 13B students Liz Abbott and Ruth the Driftwood Workshop sessions bird calling contest and wildlife Fishing tips 8C Brown will travel to the Big Apple depend on - and always get - photography contest will be part of later this month with their school's faithful volunteers. Every Monday the National Wildlife Week celebra- Milestones 19A jazz ensemble and pop choir. they produce sheilcraft items for tion in March. Police beat 8A sale at the fair. Shelling tips 9C 18A 1C 6B cislaiulhvi Tuesda 2A Island Shorts Feb. 10, WHAT IS IT? We don't want to know what it looks like or what it reminds you of.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprin G 2007
    The Lower Great Lakes Chapter Serving Bloomington, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Muncie, Indiana; Akron, Canton, Cleveland, Lima, Mansfield, Toledo, Youngstown, Ohio; Erie, Pennsylvania President's Message Greeting & Salutations Fellow NATAS Members, On behalf of the board of governors and officers of the Lower Great Lakes chapter of NATAS, I wish to express a big round of thanks to all of you who entered this year’s Emmy® Awards. The number of entries and new memberships Terry D. Peterson was very strong, and given the fact that we introduced the DVD Lower Great Lakes chapter president requirement to the process, all of you came through magnificently. You will soon be receiving an announcement about the upcoming Emmy® nominations party which I hope you all plan on attending to hear the announcements and to mix and mingle with your fellow colleagues. Soon you will be receiving a slate of individuals who have expressed a desire to be on the board of governors. Please take this opportunity to review the ballot and cast your votes. In addition, Spring 2007 Spring starting at the June board meeting, the new officers and board of governors you have selected will be assuming their respective roles. We have a wonderful new group of leaders who will continue to keep the chapter moving in a forward direction with a commit- ment to excellence and added value to our membership. The chapter has undertaken a lot of major steps in the last four years and I am honored to have served as President. We still have a lot of challenges to embrace in the years to come but equally there are many opportunities that await us.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the White House Press Office: a Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library
    441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Records of the White House Press Office: A Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creating Organization: White House Press Office Title: Records of the White House Press Office Dates: 1977-1981 Quantity: 552 linear feet (435) linear feet open for research, 993 containers Identification: Accession Number: 80-1 Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Identification: 1119 Scope and Content: The files of the White House Press Office consist of correspondence, memoranda, notes, briefing papers, press releases, news conferences, pool reports, daily schedules, speech drafts, wire copies, photographs, press clippings, and miscellaneous printed material. These materials illustrate how the Press Office, under the direction of Press Secretary Jody Powell, coordinated the daily press briefings for electronic and print media representatives. This office also routinely issued copies of all of Carter’s official statements and scheduled his interviews with the media. Powell and designated members of his staff frequently served as official spokespersons for the administration. Restrictions: Restrictions on Access: These papers contain documents restricted in accordance with Executive Order 12958, which governs National Security policies, and material which has been closed in accordance with the donor’s deed of gift. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction: Copyright interest in these papers has been donated to the United States Government. Some of the records may be subject to copyright restrictions. (i.e. newspapers, publications, etc) Researchers should contact the publisher for further information. 1 2 Related Material: Related materials in this repository: Communications Office; Gerald Rafshoon Papers; Speechwriter’s Office; Barry Jagoda Papers; Pat Bauer Papers; Jody Powell Papers Separated material: Office of Media Liaison – Bradley Woodward’s audio tapes of radio actualities.
    [Show full text]
  • TV-Radio-Age-1983-07
    TV NEWS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Web, station expansion 33 CLASSICAL MUSIC ON RADIO A -1 Television/RadloAge JULY 26, 1982 $4.50 <r. z c r n fl: D C a V Or+ *q COMEDY ADVENTURE ACTON LORIMAR 1 - FROM CY R GROWING SUSPENSE - LORIMAR litiVtaTELEVISION.TEL ONE INTRODUCINGTRO PICTURES FOR - « MANY FROM p MOTION ME. STAR-STUDDEDST OR ANSI 25 P RIME TIME PEPERFECT FOR INrINTERNECINE LOON , GLEAMING oR E WORLD TWILIGHT'SLIGE SÉ L .EAGLES CABARET MITCH THE WAY É HAD WAY G LD D THAT'S TH PROJECT HUNTED THREE GELÉ RAI N ' THE OF GUILT CHARLESTON QQUESTION EY WILL DIE MUST DIE A LONG JOURNEY MILLIONS KIND AND WOMEN .SOME KILLER ON .FRENCH CONSPIRADESPERATE Z00 TICKLE M GREEN EYES SUMMER CONDUCT UNBECOMING MIRACLE OF STARRING Richard Butt Lancaster Michael York Grant . Joel Grey dames Lee Trevor Minnelli las Coburn Gould Patricia Liza .Melvin Doug ah York .Elliott Neal Vidmary Milland Susannah-Yorkusann e Remick Patty Duke Moore James Coco Hamilton Johnsonithnso George George oward Van Weld Christopherher Leslie H Tu er ehart Burgess MeredithM achman Mike Connors Richard Le Jeancan Seberg Saint JJames Astin Cloris .Roy Scheider ,Susan Presley Dan Haggertyg Gielgud Elvis Thomas 1John Richard Paul Winfield Nielsen Plum mer Christopher 10J4 LIBRARY OF OVER 450 TITLES. Television /RadioAge A GREAT RADIO Volume XXIX, No. 24 July 26, 1982 PROMOTION TV NEWS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS SOURCEBOOK 33 Network expansion prodded by alternate news sources. Impetus for webs' expansion of news programming stems from recognition of affiliates' growing appetite for news coupled with willingness to acquire it from variety of non - network sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Lack of Initiative Blamed
    Wnt Satlg (Eattuma Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 VoL LXXXVIIINo. 104 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 9. 1985 For failings of UConn: By Derek Gray Lack of initiative blamed Staff Writer By Susan Childs problem solving session, but Norman Klein, professor of instead they tend to tell stu- animal genetics, added to this High pH levels were discovered in the water systems ol Campus Correspondent some dorms on campus between 10:30 pm and 8 am, UConn is failing due to lack dents what they think students theme saying "Professors should know in order to get now consider their yachts and Frktay. of initiative on the part of From the area of Buckley Hall in East Campus to New Lon- students, administration and along in society. Professors families more than their teach- lecture rather than help stu- ing" He said it is the pro- don Hall in North Campus, students complained of a "slip- especially faculty in creating pery" feel to the water and a "funny" taste Three students an intellectual environment, a dents to apply knowledge he fessor's responsibility to do said Sazama said that pro- more than reflect, that they were treated for minor bums and irritations from the water at panel discussion of faculty the infirmary. members and students has fessors should promote crea- should "point out and change" tive thinking by encouraging the problems facing UConn's University officials said the water is now safe for drinking concluded anu cashing, Members of the panel spoke discussion in and outside of students. "Faculty are the the classroom The faculty long term people here,—they "The pH of the water went up to8.8," said Robert Clawson, to a group of about 15 Mon- director of facilities management He said that the normal pH day night in the Bishop Cen- isolates itself in an "ivory have the responsibility to tower" without thinking about change things" levels should be at 6.9.
    [Show full text]
  • Sinclair Names Will Davis As General Manager in Greensboro, NC BALTIMORE, Nov
    Sinclair Names Will Davis as General Manager in Greensboro, NC BALTIMORE, Nov. 17 /PRNewswire/ -- Will Davis has been named General Manager of Sinclair Broadcast Group, Inc. (Nasdaq: SBGI) and will oversee WXLV-TV (ABC 45) and WUPN-TV (UPN 48) in Greensboro - Winston Salem - High Point, NC, both of which are programmed by Sinclair under a time brokerage agreement. The announcement was made by Barry Drake, CEO of the Television Division of Sinclair. In addition to his new responsibilities, Mr. Davis will continue to serve as Regional Manager, overseeing WMMP-TV (UPN 36) in Charleston, SC, WEMT-TV (FOX 39) in Tri-Cities, TN, and WTAT-TV (FOX 24) in Charleston, SC, which is programmed by Sinclair under a time brokerage agreement. In making the announcement, Mr. Drake said, "Will has a long history of proven success at overseeing television operations, and we are thrilled to have him spearhead our efforts in Greensboro." "With a new tower coming on line early next year and our renewed commitment to news, these television stations are poised for tremendous growth," commented Mr. Davis. "I look forward to joining the talented team already in place and working to further establish WXLV-TV and WUPN-TV as a positive force in the Triad." Mr. Davis has served as the General Manager for WTTV-TV (WB 4) in Indianapolis, WSMH-TV (FOX 66) in Flint, KDSM-TV (FOX 17) in Des Moines, and WLOS-TV (ABC 13) in Asheville, all Sinclair television stations. Prior to that, he worked in the news and programming departments at WRAL-TV in Raleigh- Durham.
    [Show full text]
  • Connie Schultz Resigns
    Join Us on October 2011 Newsletter of The Press Club of Cleveland From the President Herb Thomas, Veteran WJW Photo Journalist, to Ed Byers Receive the 2011 Chuck Heaton Award It’s Hall of Fame time. Herb Thomas, long The Plain Dealer and John Telich of WJW This year we honor time WJW photojour- FOX 8. native Clevelander Kelly nalist, will be hon- With more than 30 years at WJW TV- O’Donnell of NBC and ored with the 2011 FOX 8, Herb has worked in numerous formerly FOX 8, Tom Chuck Heaton Award capacities, from maintenance and set Beres of Channel 3, to be presented at the building, director of print operations, Tom Feran and Phillip Club’s annual Hall studio camera crew to photojournalist Morris of The Plain Dealer, and Bob of Fame induction, and news videographer. Herb created Paynter, Pulitzer prize journalist, for- Friday, Oct. 28 at 6 and produced the TV8 sign-off programs merly with The PD and Beacon Journal p.m., at LaCentre in “Meditations” and “Celebration.” He was staff. Westlake. the creative force, photographer and Here’s a news tip: register now and The Chuck Heaton Award honors an co-producer of the public affairs series save ten bucks. The early bird registra- individual who best exemplifies the “Neighborhood.” Herb has traveled exten- tion deadline is October 10th. After that, qualities of Hall of Fame reporter Chuck sively throughout the United States, the price jumps. Heaton, a long-time sports writer and col- Canada, Israel, Armenia and El Salvador as As for this year’s Chuck Heaton Award, umnist at The Plain Dealer.
    [Show full text]
  • $6.32 Billion Budget Plan 'Keeps Commitments'
    to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 2, 198R Harvard fetes Names in the News Lucy and Steve brated her birthday with about 350 Catholic minstrel people. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Comedians NEW YORK (AP) — Bruce Spring­ Parks, who turns 75 on Thursday, Lucille Ball and Steve Martin will be honored said the gathering Sunday left her steen is a “Catholic minstrel” whose \ as the 1988 Man and Woman of the Year by the most recent album may have been "a “just about speechless” Hasty Pudding Theatricals, the Harvard Mmxdmtn " I can hardly think of a thing to Manchester - A City ol Village Charm Hrralft more important Catholic event in this University theater group announced. say,” she said. “But this has been a country than the visit of Pope John ± / Ball, 76, will be given a parade through Paul II,” says the Rev. Andrew great day.” Harvard Square and presented with the Greeley. Among those attending were Rep. traditional “pudding pot” at the Hasty John Conyers, D-Mich. and U.S. The pope “spoke of moral debates Wednesday, Feb. 3,1988 30 Cents Pudding Theater on Feb. 16. using the language of doctrinal Appeals Court Judge Damon Keith. Martin, 42, will receive his award at the positions that appeal to (or repel) the The celebration marked the start of premiere performance of the Hasty Pudding mind,” while Springsteen "sings of a nationwide drive to raise $1 million Theatricals' 140th annual musical extrava­ religious realities — sin, temptation, for the Rosa and Raymond Parks ganza, "Saint Misbehavin'” on Feb. 23. forgiveness, life, death, hope — in Institute for Self Development here, Since 1951, the Woman of the Year Award images ..
    [Show full text]
  • Mall Fight to Resume
    Clear tonight Manchester, Conn. and Saturday Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 — See page 2 r Mrralb 25 Cents In Buckland J • 1 $ ^ I « » I Mall fight to resume By Scot French to its approval, including the Herald Reporter requirement that the developer post a $3-million bond for road im­ A South Windsor neighborhood provements. group plans to appeal a zoning Schulman said the suit will ques­ change which would allow construc­ tion the legality of the conditions tion of the massive Buckland Com­ placed on the approval, and will also mons mall on the Manchester/South charge that the approval was in Windsor line. violation of regulations and statutes. The Pleasant Valley He declined to elaborate. Neighborhood Association of South The mall, proposed by Kravco Inc. Windsor plans to file an appeal in and Buckland Associates, both of \ Hartford Superior Court “by the Pennsylvania, would cover 93 acres ' beginning of next week," according in South Windsor and Manchester. It to attorney David L. Schulman of would include four major depart­ Manchester. ment stores, more than 125 other The suit will seek to overturn a stores and restaurants and about 4,- decision last week by the South 000 parking spaces. Windsor Planning and Zoning Com­ The Manchester PZC approved a mission, which approved a zone zoning change to accommodate the Herald photo by Pinto change from one-acre Rural project in March 1974. The property, Residential lots to Designed located in Buckland tobacco land. Commercial zoning. This flat tobacco farmland Is the site of the proposed Buckland Commons, planned for the Manchester-South Windsor border.
    [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]
  • Broadcastinglapr20 the News Magazine of the Fifth Estate Vol
    Gavel to gaueI at the NAB o Gettlwg [read for MIP DBS's day at the FCC BroadcastinglApr20 The News Magazine of the Fifth Estate Vol. 100 No. 16 50th Year 1981 With more than a dozen news programs to choose from every day in Minneapolis/St. Paul, most people follow the leader.. KSTP-TV's 10 p.m. EYEWITNESS NEWS. That's true in both the NSI and ARB February 1981 seven day ratings. The point? There are no losers when it comes to providing information for the Twin Cities But EYEWITNESS there IS one clear-cut winner. NEWS KSTP-TV ir* Minneapolis. £ 3 triCroW mNCr z 0.4e. 0'o rPrir M1-4 m3 >MWM 717 00>X) -c 07:1cl-c7W. om 0 m r C1 Cc -4 I-4 si 0 r z -C 0 co For more information. call KSTP -TV sales at (612) 646-5555 or your nearest Petry Office. The First Yeef Broadcasting 1957 0 PAGE 99 NETWORK PRIME TIME That's My _,irlie A new high CBS-TV, APRIL 11, 9-10 PM All-Star in entertainment! Family Feud Spada' ABC-TV, APRIL 12, 8-9 PM Goodson-Todman Productions NETWORK produced 50 half hours of new DAYTIME programming for the week of Blockbusters April 11-17, 1981. NBC-TV, APRIL 13- 1.7,10:30 -11 AM The Price Es night That's more television than CBS-TV, APRIL 13-17, 11-12 NOON most Americans watch in a week. Password Plus And a little more than we NBC-TV, APRIL 13-17, 11:30-12 NOON usually produce.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Valley Ledger
    The Grand Valley Ledger Volume 7, Issue 40 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 August 10, 1983 Second rock concert of summer here Thursday The Lowell Showboat Am- another rock concert staged by noted for his work with synthe- at the Ford i:ieldhouse to 3..MKI they recorded such tunes as. debut album "Texas Mood" is phitheatre will come to hie again Blue Suede Shows comes to sizer technology and Stevie Kay fans in January of ll)K2. Since "I.ivin" in a Movie" and "She doing well on the charts, and is this Thursday evening when '«,w" t»ary Myrick a guitarist Vaughn a blues/rock guitarist then. Myrick has disbanded his Talks m Stereo". said to be a thrill a minute exer- will highlight this two group group called "l-igures", and put Vaughn has spent nearly a de- cise m blues rock Vaughn's live concert Showtime is 8:00 p.m., together a new group with a cade playing Texas clubs, build- shows are termed "explosive" as and tickets are available at all sound described as heavily elec- ing a reputation with his boister- he displays his skill and technical Believe In Music record stores tronic. but still energetic rock n ous blues rink in the style of versatility matched by few lor $10 and SI 1 roll Mynck s best known work heddie King. Johnny Winter guitarists Myrick last played in this area was done with the l-igures when and Jimmy llendrix Vaughn' JlU LIE Showboat pays off an old debt 'A'1 The Lowell Showboat realized about one third ol a goal that the board ol directors set for itsell last spring when it decided WELCOMK TO NF.W SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS not to run a show this year Find- ing themselves faced with a High school students who are new to our school system this year $45,000 debt, and not wanting to and those returning to school who were not attending school in June.
    [Show full text]