Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 22

Minneapolis Star and Tribune Erica tries every trick in the book to get Mike to revise biography Costume design, limited series or special: The Scarlet Pimpernel," CBS. Costumers: The Winds of War," ABC Makeup: The Thorn Birds," ABC. Hairstylist: "Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story," CBS. Soap Opera update refuses to tell anything about Garth's, abuse. Doug's play is a big hit Mike' tries to convince Doug that MerriH-must have been involved with anoth- er man, but Doug isn't certain.

One Life to Live: Marco and Vickie find Echo and bring her back i.ar town, but learn she has amnesia. Clint is still being charged with tempted murder but is out on baih1" Asa tells Bo that he is the father of Becky's child. Bo is thrilled butJC," sures Dee that he loves her. Cassie is -hurt when David rebuffs her, but is -later overjoyed when David agrees" to give her an internship with the-Llanview Philharmonic. Lucinda comes to town to see her old friend David.

Ryan's Hope: Despite a wonderful night with Bill, Siobhan decides must wait for word from Joe. receives a letter from Joe saying they have no future together. Hearth broken, Siobhan prepares to move In with Bill. Roger helps Maggie by faking a letter that says Bess is on a Mexican archaeological dig and will be out of touch for weeks. Bess -shows up at the Ryans' bar.

Rae, feeling she is still being snubbed by-Leigh, plans to make certain loses the TV station and Jack. Search for Tomorrow: While mourners gather for the service, the psychic Mrs. Orbach convinced Jo is still alive. aware Mrs. Orbach is on to murders her.

Vargas taunts Jo with a poisoned unaware that the. cake is really harmless. Wendy re-" luctantly agrees to an abortion. chael and Jenny, marry and leaveC Andy in Keith's care. Young and the Restless: An outraged Carl tells Jack that Pattl is to be returned to the Williams housejc; 24 hours.

Nikki gets Boobsie to admit she did the tape "Hot Hips," ao Nikki. Nikki then calls Allison aM says she's coming to San Francisco- to reclaim baby Victoria. But Allison! plans to leave the country and nevjpc allow Nikki to see her child again Andy asks Diane to -marry him she is reluctant recalling her hqrrt; ble experience with Jack. Cinematography, series "Casablanca," NBC Cinematography, limited aeries or special: The Winds of War," ABC Technical direction, electronic camerawork, series "Saturday Night Live," NBC Technical direction, electronic camerawork, limited Miles or special: "Special Bulletin," NBC Lighting direction, series "Solid Gold," syndicated. Lighting direction, limited series or special: "Sheena Easton Act NBC.

Engineering development: Eastman Kodak, high-speed color film. Music composition, series "Dallas," CBS. Music composition, limited series or special: "Rage of Angels," NBC Music direction: "Kennedy Center Tonight," PBS. Music and lyrics "G.E. Theater," CBS.

Classical program: "PavarotU in Philadelphia: La Boheme," PBS. Animated program: "Zlggy's Gift," ABC Graphics "Cheers," NBC Film editing, series "Hill Street Blues," NBC Film editing, limited aeries or special: "The Thorn Birds," ABC Video tape editing, series "The Jeffersons," CBS. Video tape editing, limited series or special: "Special Bulletin," NBC. Film sound editing, series "Hill Street Blues," NBC Film sound editing, limited series or special: "The Executioner's Song," NBC Film sound mixing, limited series or special: The Scarlet and the Black," CBS. Tape sound mixing, series "Dance in Tape sound mixing, limited series or special: "Sheena 1," NBC Visual effects "The Winds of War," ABC.

Choreography: "Fame," NBC. Informational series "The Barbara Walters Specials," ABC Informational special: The Body Human," CBS. Informational programming: The Body Human," CBS. WW race RSCIf By Lynda Hirsch These summaries recap the events In TV soap operas through last Friday. All My Children: Even after Daisy tells Nina that she and Steve were lovers, Nina agrees to marry Steve out of fear of being alone.

Devon learns Wally is coming to Pine Valley with his new wife. Erica seduces Mike in an attempt to have him change passages from her biography. He refuses to make major changes. Erica and Palmer discover a secret compartment in a brooch. Lars calls the IRS, claiming Palmer is guilty of income tax evasion.

Another World: Blaine joins Sandy in Washington. With Peter and Sal-' ly's wedding only weeks away, Ce-. cille scrambles to break up the twosome. Mac is heading for China. Mark's wife, Janet, claims she doesn't know Jeremiah Denby.

Larry and Sandy discover Zack Hill's body. As the World Turns: Suffering a heart attack, Burke dies before he can change custody of Dustin from Karen to Ariel. Jeffs drug use and boozing is making him impotent Craig joins Betsy on a cruise. Steve, aboard ship, poses as wealthy Daniel Bishop and tries to find out more about Vermiel. Capitol: Thomas insists Beth stop being his nursemaid.

Jordy vows to win' Beth back from Thomas. Trey names Maggie his congressional aide. Thinking Trey is once again trying to sabotage her career at the TV station, Sloane lashes out at him and suggests the next time he wants love he go to a hooker. After Trey storms out Sloane learns Kelly was a former prostitute. Sloane apologizes to Trey and the twosome decide to renew their relationship.

Sam realizes he is Amy's father. Days of Our Lives: When Sandy is attacked at the crisis center, Peter is the obvious suspect but he denies all. Eugene and Trista wed in Haiti, but the happiness ends when Eugene later finds a limp Trista with a black Ooon 10AM to 7PM Monday through Friday new Location on thai aauAM Maa Mntfvvinj iiwii few. feather in her hand. Neil and Liz plan to wed.

Anna and Tony accuse each other of killing Renee. Edge of Night: Sky tells Raven about his affair with Alicia. Raven and Sky try to meet Louis Van Dine. Hext proposes to "take care" of Cliff. Cliff is overcome by gas fumes, but is saved when Preacher arrives at the apartment Shelley Franklin comes to town.

General Hospital: Grant tells Celia's father, Quentin, that he has been hiding a terminal illness from Celia. Luke and Connie find Natalie's ex-husband, who tells them that Natalie was beginning to become anti-American while they were married. Natalie, looking for the disc, is shot At the hospital, Gregory injects air into her IVs, killing her instantly. Scotty blackmails Jackie into writing a favorable story about his waterfront project Leslie, bitten by the gambling bug, refuses to heed Rick's warning. Bobbie's joy over the possibility of pregnancy turns to sadness when Brock tells her he has no interest in having other children.

Guiding Light: H.B. disappears and his briefcase containing more than $1 million is found in Josh's office. Josh admits to Ross that he and H.B. had a fight that ended in Josh punching him out Justin, realizing Sa-mantha's asthma problem is serious, must choose between staying in Springfield for Philip or moving to Tucson with his young child. Justin opts for Tucson, unaware that Helena plans to follow him.

On a surprise visit to Leslie Ann, Katie realizes Warren also has been there when she spots his engraved cufflinks. Loving: Lorna tells Cabot that Roger is having an affair with Merrill. Roger calls Ewing Spencer and has Merrill fired. Noreen moves in with Merrill. Jim tries to help Lily but she tion ABOUT we know We've teaching counseling is reached! ASK WE'VE GOT ANSWERS When it comes to dieting; the answers because we've done it ourselves: MM 1983 Emmys Continued from Shakespeare Company's syndicated adaptation of the Dickens novel, was named best limited series.

Tommle Lee Jones won as best actor in a special (or his portrayal of killer Gary Gilmore on NBCs "The Executioner's Song." NBC also took the award for best children's program with "Big Bird in China." Writers on NBCs "SCTV Network" also canceled by the network won for outstanding writing in a variety or music program. Dwight Hemion won as best director of a variety show for NBC's "Sheena Easton Act Here is a list of the winners: Drama series: "Hill Street Blues," NBC. Drama special: "Special NBC. Limited series "Nicholas Nickleby." Variety, music sr csmedy program: "Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever," NBC. Comedy series: "Cheers," NBC.

Lead actress, comedy series: Shelley Long, "Cheers," NBC. Lead actress, drama series: Tyne Daly, "Cag-ney Lacey." CBS. Lead actress, limited series or special: Barbara Stanwyck, "The Thorn Birds," ABC Lead actor, comedy series: Judd Hirsch, "Taxi," NBC. Lead actor, drama series: Ed Flanders, "St. Elsewhere," NBC.

Lead actor, limited series or special: Tommy Lee Jones, "The Executioner's Song," NBC. Film sound mixing, series: "Hill Street Blues," NBC Art direction, limited series or special: The Thorn Birds," ABC Coleman Continued from on experienced, solid reporters, has added dozens of people to its news staff over the past few months but few have done much to beef up local news coverage, which is the meat and potatoes of local TV news. Most of last week's WTCN reports that managed to stick to the ribs were done by the station's veteran reporters, including Mary Stucky, Bernie Grace, Julie Brown and Lou Harvin. Many of the reports by newcomers to the station were curiously lacking in substance. Business reporter Jeff Reisman, for example, contributed several puzzling reports that had little to do with local business news.

One of them, an ersatz feature on the advertising war between fast-food hamburger chains, included lots of flashy excerpts from TV commercials but was short on facts. Other Reisman reports conveyed the startling information that the stock market goes up when the economy improves and that car sales have -picked up. This isn't as much of a commentary on Reisman's ability as on the way he and other new reporters are being used by the station. Channel 11 is still having difficulty getting its feet grounded in the community. The station was 24 hours late, for example, in reporting the firing of Anoka police officers who attended a party where prostitutes were hired to entertain.

The station also displayed an appalling lack of judgment in running a puff piece by Ken Speake reporting that USA Today, the national newspaper published by the Gannett is now available for home delivery. Not once in the report was it mentioned that USA Today is owned by the same company that owns Channel 11. The name Gannett, in fact, was scrupulously avoided by Speake, who made references to "the newspaper company" without naming it More than just an oversight, the report was an insulting abuse of the station's power. Still, there is much to like about the station's new look for its 5:30 and 10 p.m. news reports, particularly the anchor team of Pierce and Magers.

They appear to be confident and assured and have a winning presence at least as appealing as the anchor teams of Pat Miles and Dave Moore at WCCO or Cyndy Brucato and Stan Turner at KSTP. Channel U's previous anchors, John Bachman and Cora-Ann Mihalik, were likable enough but seemed, at times, to be almost begging for viewer approval. One had the feeling, especially during the time station officials were searching for new anchors, that Bachman and Mihalik were doing the news on bended knees. By contrast Magers and Pierce seem to be remarkably at ease, secure and confident in their delivery. Magers, 29, has much of the appeal of his older brother, former KSTP anchorman Ron Magers.

He Is loose and bright and uncommon for a new anchor around here able to pronounce words like "Wayzata" and "Hjemkomst" without mishap. (He is helped in this by the fact that he attended Hamline University and worked at Channel 5 under his brother's tutelage.) Pierce is equally adept reading the news with a welcome subtlety and lending a strong, professional air to the newscast. She seems much more seasoned than most 29-year-old TV news people. 2C- lost our excess weight and aST professionally trained counselors page 1C Governors award: Sylvester (Pat) Weaver, Jr. Directing, drama series: "Hill Street Blues," NBC Directing, limited series or special: "Who Will Love My Children?" ABC Directing, variety or music program: "Sheena Act NBC Directing, comedy series: "Cheers," NBC Writing, variety or music program: "SCTV Network," NBC Writing, drama series: "Hill Street Blues," NBC.

Writing, limited series or special: "Special Bulletin," NBC Individual performance, variety or music program: Leontyne Price, "Live From Lincoln Center," PBS. Writing, comedy series: Glen Charles and Les Charles, "Cheers," NBC Supporting actress, limited aeries or special: Jean Simmons, "The Thorn Birds," ABC Supporting actor, limited series or special: Richard Kiley, "The Thorn Birds," ABC. Supporting actress, comedy, variety or music Carol Kane, 'Taxi," NBC Supporting actor, comedy, variety or music series: Chris Lloyd, 'Taxi," NBC Children's program, series or special: "Big Bird in NBC Supporting actress, drama series: Doris Roberts, "St Elsewhere," NBC Supporting actor, drama series: James Coco, "St Elsewhere," NBC. Craft awards presented Sept 18: Art direction, series: "Tales of the Gold Monkey," ABC Art direction, variety or music program: "The 55th Annual Academy Awards Presentation," ABC Costume design, series: "Wizards and Warriors," CBS. page 1C The California duo (he came here from a San Diego station, she from one in Fresno) has a lot of promise.

The station's new set also is attractive, although its red and blue stripes (a standard design at other Gannett stations) makes it look a little like an Amtrak station. Less successful is Channel U's weatherman, Paul Douglas. I got into trouble with some readers a while back for referring to Douglas as a "weatherbqy." Let me explain what I meant He doesn't just have boyish good looks. He acts like a teen-ager cutting up on the set His forecasts -seem solid enough but his presentation is calculated to drive anybody with a permanent driver's license up the wall. Channel 11, indulging a Douglas whim, knocked out a wall in its Golden Valley studio and put in a huge window so he could stand out among the bushes In the station's backyard to do his weather reports.

The result is that he looks like a peeping Tom prancing in front of someone's picture window. The alleged purpose of this gimmick, as Douglas explained ad nauseam during each newscast last week, was that he would know "what it's doing outside." But a weatherman who doesn't know enough to come in from the rain should give most viewers pause. His first report during a rainfall last Monday allowed him to twirl a red-and-white golf umbrella above his head as he tried to talk over the sound of raindrops falling on his head and trucks whining by on nearby Hwy. 55. What's he going to do in a blizzard? Give his report on a snowmobile? Will he do a summer forecast while applying suntan lotion to his body? And can he claim workers' compensation if he develops pneumonia out there? I couldn't resist wishing that someone would lock him out of the building during one of his reports from "the backyard." A more realistic hope Is that Channel 11 officials will decide to use their patio more judiciously and not feel obligated to send Douglas outside every night Sportscaster Tom Ryther, the only veteran Twin Cities broadcaster on the new Channel 11 team, sounded almost hysterical in reporting the trade that brought Archie Manning and Dave Casper to the Vikings.

he gushed. "The sports world is still shaking from the But Ryther has a solid knowledge of the local sports scene and he seems to be doing some of his best work in years. On balance then, the first week of Channel U's new look justified the caution of station officials in declining to hype their new product The station was burned badly when its former owners, Metromedia, promised a wonderful newscast in 1979 and promptly fell on their faces. The new owners, who took over in April, want to avoid promising viewers more than they can deliver and say that they are embarking on a long process of building the station's credibility and creating a newscast that will be as good as that delivered by its competitors. It will be a long haul.

But there was just enough promise in the first week to make viewers check in once in a while to see how it's going. The Twin Cities deserves three competing stations and Channel 11 says it will become a viable alternative. Let's hope so. nutritional behavior modificaH along with weight loss. and we also offer free follow throuc Your lace is too prectoua to trust hair removal to just anyone.

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