Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 109

5L Atlwvilte Cttlw Tlmei, Sn, Ag. IWW Early Broadcast Will Allow WLOS To Expand News Coverage "Ttm Confessions," a syndicated an-, thology, with stories "ripped from the pages of True Confessions magazine" takes the1 10:30 a m. time period. Bill Buby Is host "Trapper John, M.D," the medical drama, moves to 11 a.m. Channel IS is can-! ning the two ABC morning offerings, "Life-' styles of the Rich and Famous" and "Double; Talk," a new game.

"The Newlywed Game," leaving p.m. to make way tor news, moves to 4 p.m. "The New Dating Game," a re-i vamped version of the 1960s standard, debuts! at 4 SO p.m. Elaine Joyce hosts. "Gimme A Break," the sitcom, holds; al 5 p.m.

"Mr Bill," the station's long-time children's TV host, will return after a summer-long break, but his old JO-minute show has been halved to 15 minutes weekdays. His program will run 6:304:45, giving room for about two cartoons, and followed by "ABC World News This Morning," a and a local news wrapup, a.m. "We'll have 15 minutes for kids, 15 minutes for news, hopefully the best of both worlds." Buzogany said. "Falcon Crest," the prime-time soap still on CBS, is going the syndication route this (all The reruns will be seen at a.m. weekdays on Channel 11 "The Judge," another syndicated courtroom drama, fills the 10 a.m.

weekday slot. By TONY KISS Staff WrlMr In what may be its most daring programming move ever, WLOS TVChannel 13 will begin a new p.m. weekday newscast oh Sept. IS. The show News at supplement, rather than replace Channel regular i p.m.

newscast which will continue without changes. Although the start-up date is only It days away, Channel had yet to sign a news anchor by late this week, program director Buz Buzogany said. The move is not without risks, since "The New Newly wed Game," which had occupied the SO p.m. slot, had done well in the ratings, Buzogany said. The 5:30 p.ra tlmeslot has traditionally been ruled by younger viewers, but Buzogany thinks there's a potential audience tor news.

"There's a tremendous number of households available," he said. "Our research shows that 74 percent of the TV audience in this market Asheville-Greenvllle-Spartan-burg-Anderson) are off work by 5 pm. What we have to do is alter viewing habits of some of that audience. We're giving them an option they've not had before." Coinddentally, the Channel IS show is set to debut the same day WSPA-TVChan-nel 7 launches a new 6: SO a.m. morning newscast, the first of its kind in this market (see Video News feature for more details).

Other program changes also in the works at Channel 13: "The newscast win be major investment," he said. "But it it's successful, well be creating a show for the future." The program will be different from the 6 show in many ways, Buzogany said, ost likely it will feature a solo anchor, rather than a duo-team used at and 11 p.m. Weatherman Ken Bostic and sports anchor Stan PamfUis will do same for the new show, he said. The 5:90 p.m. show will stress national, regional and "top local news, plus features not found on the and 11 p.m.

news shows," he said. A new set is also planned, although it's design has not been decided, Buzogany said. "I'd like to take the anchors outside the studio as much as be said. Crossword Answers On Page 8D Document4ary About Asheville A Step Closer To Completion! PREMIER CROSSWORD By Jo Paguin Paint Palette By TONY KISS The film focuses on several city residents, some famed and some not, who are similar to characters in Thomas Wolfe's novel "Look Homeward AngeL" She's keeping their ldentitles under close wraps. Hendrix and a film crew spent two weeks in town earlier this month wrapping up the filming.

In coming months, shell put final touches on the documentary and begin editing, which she described as "an expensive step." She's been working with money from the N.C. Arts Council and from foundation grants. "It's a little hard to get money." she said. "I'm amazed on the number of projects that are going on that require public conlrlbu-1 lions. But people have been very! generous." At one point, plans called for a 1 one-hour film, but she's now thinking about a "fast-paced 30 minutes," she 1 said.

"I'd like to have an Asheville 1 premiere." Hendrix is hoping to have "Look I Homeward" broadcast by PRS and i shown at universities and other schools. 1 Staff Writer Today, they are just interesting Asheville characters but by year's end, they could be movie stars. A documentary about the city and some of its more unusual residents should be In the can by December, according to creator Diane Hen-drix. Hendrix, a former Asheville resident who now lives near Boston, has spent the last two years working on "Look Homeward," a candid look at life here. WSPA's Signal Easy To Listen To coss ,.1 Blushing 5 Coarse honv iny 9 Neighbor's kldf 13 Carrie Chapman 17 River of forgetfulness 18 Dorsal bones 19 Distinctive air 20 Mountain nymph 22 Be of use 23 William Hol-den film 25 Actress Luft 26 Service I decoration 28 Gregory Peck film 30 Pollack fish 31 Trigger's treat? 32 miss?" 34 Cry loudly 35 Double curve 36 Holds title 37 Anoint archaic 39 He wrote "How the Other Half Lives" 41 Walks slowly 1 44 Grasped firmly 46 One shooting from ambush 1 60 Classroom 1 Kind of musical 2 Eared seal 3 Lollipop, for one? 4 More cowardly: colloq.

5 Tourist views Medicinal plants 7 Polish measure 8 Italian landlady 9 Proscribe 10 July birth-stone 11 Biblical name 12 Liz or Rod 13 Tinting 14 In a line 15 Rudely concise 16 Military vehicles 17 Licks 21 "It's all In the work." 24 French verbs 27 Lambs 29 Medieval poems 33 Ski area 36 Olive genus 37 Arranges in a line 38 Voracious fish 40 Glass making need 93 Don Johnson's facial feature 96 Optical glasses 97 Endings for stamp and Imp 99 Winglike 100 Zip or area 101 Recipe measure: abbr. 104 First Chinese dynasty 106 Roman 62 107 "Major Barbara" playwright 108 Dance step 111 James Cag- ney film 114 Howard Keel film 117 Ancient district of Asia Minor 1 18 Golf charges 120 same flower that smiles 121 Dogma 122 Long periods 123 French magazine 124 Habituate 125 Cummerbund's cousin 126 Dagger 127 College bigwig 128 between the lines DOWN 41 Macaws 84 Poison 43 Drinking ves- 86 New Zealand sels flowering 43 Fabric for shrub uniforms 88 Void 44 Zoo enclo- 90 Hazard to sure marine life 45 Mover and 92 Letter shaker before 47 Certain aza- sin leas 94 Glasgow 48 "The Razor's child 95 Filled in, 49 Lou or militarily Donna 96 Rich earth 61 Discloses 98 Prolonged 53 Foot lever cttacks 56 Cutting 100 Another remarks name 67 JewUh for month Korea 88 Ascribe 101 Taunt 60 Having many 102 Certain loaf-large fields era 63 Actor Cha- 103 Feather ney 105 Home-run 64 Redecorate king 66 "Far the 107 Stone slab 108 Italian 68 Cylindrical in city cross section 109 Tony or 70 Rationally Emmy 72 Mountain 110 Scottish pass, in India breed of ter- 73 Descartes rier 74 Breaches 112 Draws 76 Michigan or 113 Ribbon: Ontario comb, form 78 Arrow poi- 1 1 5 Take out son 1 16 Sharpen 79 Summer 119 Suffix for refreshers Japan or 82 Bye-bye Sudan measure 61 Siamese measure 52 Vending machine feature 54 Skim 55 Caliente 56 Panhandler 59 WiU be, to Juan 61 "Come Back, Little Sheba" playwright 62 Compass reading 63 Scent bag contents 65 Readjusted the hat brim 67 Emergency supply 69 Vaults 71 Regions 72 Lawyer col-loq. 75 Wood used in furniture 77 Pedro's aunt 80 Mister, in Munich 81 Venetian blind part 83 Nancy's beloved 84 Stoop 85 "Look Back in 87 Cross over 89 Supplement 90 show (peep show) 91 Seesaw By TONY KIS8 Staff Writer Kasy listening music, a nearly-extinct species on the local FM airwaves these past two years, has returned to Western North Carolina. After 10 months of planning, WSPA-FM, Spartanburg, S.C., has installed a new translator near Asheville, sending a strong signal into the city, operation manager Jack Sapp said. The WSPA-FM signal had been heard locally, but it suffered from reception problems "since we are 60 miles away," Sapp said.

"The translator will serve nearly all of Asheville. There may be some places where a knoll or a hilltop will get in the way, but most of the city will be able to receive our signal" The station will microwave its signal usually found at 99 on the dial to the translator, which will re-broadcast It at 97.7, Sapp said. The station hopes to fill a void left when the old WLOS-FM (also known as WRLX-FM) axed its easy Us- tening format in 1984, changed call letters and switched to rock music, Sapp said. "When they dropped the easy listening music, we got a lot of letters," Sapp said. "People could pick us up, but not that well.

So we started thinking about the transla-' tor." 1 Before building the translator, WSPA-FM had to apply with the Federal Communications Com mission, which eventually gave Its OK. Ratings-wise, the station has done well with the easy! listening format, he said. 2 "In our own metro area, (Greenville, Spartanburg1 and Pickens counties) we usually get about a seven-share (percent of the audience)," he said. "And In HerK derson and Transylvania counties, with listeners (age) plus, we are number two. We have a tremendous audi- ence up there." JOHN PARRIS ROAMS THE MOUNTAINS Thursday, Friday and Sunday in the Citizen, Citizen-Times DCTIIDKlCn BY BABIII AD REM A Mm Sheraton's Encore Presents 'Tie THoAe Relieve This IvtHilncj-AugiMt 31tt-5fHn-9pm Great Hits From The Past For Your Dancing Pleasure Imll Agosta of WCQS-FM tot tor of Crmonif 'A IV JT --aggr- a a IF 1 2 2l 29 30 31 33 35 IP" 4 ii IP IP" 49 a IP 65 IP sr" ai 86 57 88 mi 89 90 91 Stf 3 94 96 96 IP IP nn" ji vn nf "5 1,6 TTf ne 119 3 120 121 122 jy 124 i26 jgjjjiS ft? iBegins at 5 p.m, CVl SO These programs will be heard during the coming week on public radio station Sunday, a.m.

"Baroque and Before" Early music with Linda Frankl Sunday-Saturday, 5 p.m. "All Things Considered" News from NPR. Sunday, p.m. "Music from the Matrix" New age music. Monday-Friday, a.m.

"Morning Edition" Early NPR news. Monday, 1:30 p.m. "Fresh Air" NPR interview show. The guest is author Maya Angelou. Tuesday, 1:3 p.m.

"Vale of Tears" Part two of a documentary about the Silicon Valley. Wednesday, p.m. "Conversations" Listener call-in show. Wednesday, 8 p.m. "New York Philharmonic" Bach's "St.

Matthew's Passion," conducted by Zubin Mehta. Thursday, p.m. "My Word" Comedy word game from the BBC. Thursday, 11:30 p.m. "Suspense" Radio thriller.

This week, "Wet Saturday" starring Charles Laughton. Friday, 6:11 p.m. "Bradbury 13" Radio plays based on the works of sci-fi writer Ray Bradbury. This week: "The Wind." It wasn't a tornado or a gentle breeze, but it brought a night of terror to Allen. Friday, I p.m.

"McPartland's Piano Jazz" John Bunch is guest. Friday, II p.m. "In The Midnight Hour" Rock with Meg Zabri-skie. Saturday, 1 p.m. "The Voyage to Rhelms" This rarely performed work by Rossini makes its debut on WCQS.

Saturday, I p.m. "A Prairie Home Companion" More antics, jokes and music from gang from Lake Woebegon. Garrison Keillor is chief wrangler. Saturday, I p.m. "Program Old Basle, new John Prine, with a side order of Lennon and Astalre.

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