The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 7

Friday, October 7, 1983 Tht Post-Crasctnt, Appktoo-N not Mmwiha, Wit. A' Ti WJ EffiiteirtofliniiniiKSinit Channel 5 at home in the Valley risfwii Tom Richards covering. "It's easy to be drawn into a story and become part of what's going on, he said. "I want them to report from the outside looking in, to remain objective." Channel 5 has been enlarging its operation in Appleton since it was established, and there has been talk of centering its news operation here. No decision nas been made on that, however, he said.

As Wilck points out, the station's call letters stand for "Fox River in the morning to until after the 10 p.m. newscast. Channel 5 is owned by Midwest Communications which also owns WCCO in Minneapolis and which is said to have a strong commitment to news. Channel 5's helicopter formerly belonged to WCCO, which bought a new one. Cundiff said he would I ike to see the station have an even greater devotion to news coverage and more in-depth local series.

His major direction to his staff is to stay aloof from the stories they are Talc Hy 41 to In Little Chute Crisp Juicy Fallow Sign! iiwiinii.i-iinnii.Mn-.iwTf in. i nil tm Post-Crescent photo WFRV-TV News Director Ed Cundiff works with cameraman Lee Hitter in the bureau's Appleton office. PICK-YOUR-OWN TV schedule CORTLANDS, JONATHANS, CONNELL REDS, MclNTOSH Available In Our Store CORTLANDS, JONATHANS, CONNELL REDS, MclNTOSH, MOLLY DELICIOUS, PEARS, ITALIAN PLUMS, FRESH CIDER 'Our Young Trees Produce lop Qualityl" NOEHTKISDEDL: ORCHARD a.m. 2-7 The Dukes 26 Hardy BoysNancy Drew 38 Flexible Reading 9:10 a.m. 2-7 Charlie Brewn and Snoopy 5 The Littles 11 Alvin and the Chipmunks 38 This Old House 10 a.m.

2-7 Benli 5-9 Puppy Scooby Doo Show 11 Mr. 26 Bewitched 38 Spokesman 10:30 a.m. 2-7 Bugs Bunny Roadrunner 11 Spidermanlncred-ible Hulk 26 Gilligan's Island 38 The Magic of Floral Painting 11 a.m. 5-9 ABC Weekend Specials 26 America's Top 10 38 Sneak Previews 11:30 a.m. 5 American Bandstand 9 Starcade 11 The Bugs and Porky Show 26 Music Magazine 38 The Victory Garden 26 Laugh In 38 Nightly Business Report 10:30 p.m.

2 M'A'S'H 5 Soap 7 Barney Miller 9 Nightllne 11 Tonight Show 26 Thicke of the Night 38 Latenight America 11 p.m. 2 Movie Georgia Peaches 5 Solid Gold 7 Movie The Pilot 11:30 p.m. 9 Dave McCloln Show 11 Barnoby Jones 38 Bluegrass Ramble Midnight 5 Nlghtline 9 Rocktord Flies 26 Perry Mason 12:30 a.m. 11 NBC News Overnight SATURDAY A.M. 1 a.m.

2 Hawaii Flve-0 5 Eyewitness News Final 9 CNN Headline News 26 Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman IS a.m. 7 Scream Theater 1:30 a.m. 26 Movie Atom Age Vampire 2 a.m. 2 Action News Late Edition FRIDAY P.M. p.m.

2-5-7-9-11 News 24 Jeffersons 38 McNellLehrer News Hour :30 p.m. 1 Barney MHIer 5 PM Mosozfne 7 Entertainment Tonight 9-1 1 Three's Company 26 Family Feud 7 p.m. 2- 7 Dukes of Haztard 2 IOSCO'S DOUBli IS MAKING IKS TROUBIE "DUKES OF HAZZAKD" 5-9 Benson 11 Malor League Baseball: American League No. 3 26 Bowling Strikes and Spares 38 Washington Week in Review 7:30 p.m. 5-9 Webster 38 Wall Street Week 8 p.m.

2-7 Dallas 5-9 Lottery 26 Movie The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County 38 The Emigrant Saga 9 P.m. 2-7 Folcon Crest 5-9 AAaH Houston 10 p.m. 2-5-7-9-11 News 3:15 a.m. 26 Movie Madman a.m. 26 NFL Pro Magazine 5:30 a.m.

26 NFL Week in Review 4 a.m. 2 Captain Kangaroo 11 Underdog 26 Bugs Bunny and His Superstars 6:30 a.m. 5 Gentle Ben 7-Dudlev Do-Right 9 New Zoo Revue 11 Jetsons 7 a.m. 2-Blskitts 5-9 Best of Scooby Doo 7 LDS World General Conference 11-Fllntstones 26 Starcade 38 Sesame Street 7:30 a.m. 2 Soturday Supercade 5-9 The Monchhlchis Little Rascals Richie Rich Show 11 Shirt Tales 56 That Teen Show 5 a.m.

11 TheSmurfs 26 Here's Lucy 38 TV High School 1:30 a.m. 2 Dungeons and Dragons 5-Pac ManRublk Cube Hour 26 Lome Green's New Wilderness HOURS: Daily 8 to I Utri Chute Sun. 9 to 6 It's a truism in local television that the station that wins the hearts, minds and time of the viewers in the Fox Valley area wins the ratings. And it is that which prompted the Green Bay stations to establish Valley bureaus and to increase coverage of news events outside Green Bay itself in recent years. WFRV-TV, Channel 5, probably has the biggest commitment to the Valley with close to $500,000 invested in news operations headquartered in Appleton.

"Appleton is the center of our coverage area," said Ray Wilck, news director for Channel 5. "Every year we spend roughly a third of our budget on the Valley newsroom operation." There is at least a philosophical distinction there. Channel 5 views its offices here as a "newsroom" rather than a "bureau." "We have three newsrooms," Wilck said, "Washington, Green Bay and Appleton. Each is as legitimate a newsroom as any other." WBAY-TV, Channel 2, maintains a in Oshkosh; WLUK-TV, Channel 11, has a bureau in Apple-ton; and WLRE-TV, Channel 26, which does not have a local news operation, has a sales office in Apple-ton. All of them would like more viewers south of Green Bay.

Channel 5 was the first of the Green Bay stations to locate a reporter in the Valley. That was one man with a movie camera. It was before the use of videotape became widespread, and film had to be brought back to Green Bay for processing and editing. The station's first bureau was in Ed Cundiff's apartment in the Town of Menasha. "It worked out all right," said Cundiff, now Valley news director.

"Most of the time I wasn't home anyway." Now the station's Valley facilities, except for the helicopter based at the Outagamie County Airport, are in the AAL downtown building. Most editing of the material done by Cundiff, his two reporters and three cameramen is performed here. He has one editing "bench," and the station plans to add a second one soon. In addition, the station has two independent microwave circuits that relay tape to the Green Bay studios in seconds rather than the hours it used to take the Valley reporter to get his film back to Green Bay, process and edit it. Cundiff is, in a real sense, news director.

"I call my own shots," he said. "I pretty much have a free rein." Indeed, Wilck confirms this. "They pretty much cover what they want to cover," he said. "We don't call them and tell them what to do." Wilck, with overall news responsibility, of course has the authority to overrule Cundiff, "but that isn't done very often," Cundiff said. He is a native of Crandon and came to Channel 5 from a station in Wausau, where, among other things, he was a weekend anchor.

His television work started in Rhinelander, and his first broadcasting jobs were at radio stations in California. Cundiff's reporters are Danielle Kegel, a Milwaukee native who came to Channel 5 from a television station in Minnesota, and Paula Toti, who worked in radio in her home state of California before coming to the Valley. The cameramen are Lee Hitter, Rick Bruch and Terry Reed. The newsroom is staffed from 8:30 New Miss Teen needed money DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Denise Wallace, crowned Miss Teen of America, says the $15,000 scholarship money she won will help keep her in college.

"It'll really help out," said the 18-year-old computer science student from Farm ville, won the title and a $15,000 scholarship in the national competition in Duluth Saturday night. A freshman at Bradford University in Bradford, Wallace said she had "enough money saved only for this year of school. Alter that I was running out." Contestants were interviewed and also judged for their poise in long gowns and their displays of talent. Wallace sang "Sweet Virginia Breeze." Organizers said fund-raising activ I HI I I1LM.I I IBA BEAUTY COLLEGES Offer YOU an Education with Style! Weekend Calendar Blithe Spirit' opens Oct. 1 1 OSHKOSH "Blithe Spirit," a classic comedy by Noel Coward, will be presented by the Company for Wisconsin Arts in a dinner theater production Oct.

11-16 at Butch's Anchor Inn. The play revolves around writer Charles Condomine, who engages a medium to conduct a seance in his home in order to gather material for a new book. He gets more than he bargained for when the spirit of his deceased first wife is conjured up. The "blithe spirit" of his former spouse causes all sorts of mischief for the writer, who is the only person who can see and hear her. Charles will be portrayed by Larry D.

Meads, a veteran Company performer, and Louise Phillip of Apple-ton will make her debut appearance with the troupe as Elvira, the mischievous ghost. Rounding out the cast are Kate Clarke as Ruth, Charles' second wife; Noel Shield as Madame Arcati, the medium; James W. Alderson and Elaine Cartwright as another couple participating in the seance; and Jaye Alderson, who is also directing, as the maid. Weekday performances will begin following dinner at 7 p.m. A matinee on Sunday, Oct.

16, will start at 12:30 p.m. Reservations are requested and may be made by calling Butch's Anchor Inn (233-1733). Country star hits emotional chords FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Country-and-western singer Tammy Wynette creates a "pathetic appeal" when she pulls at the heart strings of her audience, says an English professor at Texas Christian University who has analyzed her style of performance. "Tammy knows just which strings to pluck, and she plays them with the skill of an expert," says Neil Daniel, who also wrote in a university magazine that her "style, her delivery, and the rhetoric of her performance can be analyzed according to precepts that have come down to us from Aristotle" and "other classical authorities on the art of persuasion." Speaking of a "pathetic appeal," 1 the professor said the 41-year-old Wynette "has a way of singing, a catch in her voice that gets duplicated as she sings two parts in harmony, which will convince her listeners that she is crying and singing at the same time." Major band to appear FOND DU LAC Dave Major and the Minors, a Midwestern show band, will be heard in concert at 7:30 p.m. Oct.

27 in the Goodrich High School Gymnasium. Tickets, priced at $5 for general admission and $7 for reserved seats, are on sale at Nintzel's Men's Wear. Enroll now for classes starting Nov. 1st and you will learn to create current styles secrets and makeup artistry techniques of custom hair coloring, permanent waving and much more! A career in less than a year that prepares you for more than a job It gives you a future. Institute of Chicago, Michigan Avenue at Adams Street.

Open every day. Admission charged. Original art and crafts, including home accessories, gifts and collectibles made by Fox valley residents, at The Workshop at Between the Locks, 1004 S. Oneida Appleton. Open from 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Monday through Saturday and noon-5 p.m. Sundays. Rotating exhibits of the work of area artists and craftsmen are on view at One of a Kind, 345 W. Wisconsin Appleton. Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Mondays through Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Fridays and 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. "Imaging and Imagining: An Exploration of Visual and Musical Space" is on exhibit through Oct. 23 at the Bergstrom-Mahler Museum, 165 N.

Park Neenah. More than 1,400 paperweights, the finest and most representative collection in the world, are on permanent display. Galleries are open from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 1-4 p.m. Sundays.

Closed Mondays. Free. "Devices: An Exhibition of Technological Art," during October in the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point's Edna Carlsten Gallery. Paintings by Milton Avery are on exhibit through Oct. 30 at the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis.

"One Hundred Years," centennial exhibit saluting Milwaukee businesses and institutions which are 100 years or more old, on view through Sunday (Oct. 9) at the Milwaukee Public Museum. Major retrospective show of the work of sculptor Louise Bourgeois, through Oct. 30 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, 237 E. Ontario Chicago.

1 Continued from Page 6 "Ken Little: Shattered Portraits and Unlikely Heroes;" "Perspectives: Richard Posner" and "Patrick Macatani: Masquerades" are the current exhibitions at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, 608 New York Sheyboygan. Hours: 12 noon-5 p.m. daily and 7-9 p.m. Mondays. Free.

"Sign, Symbol, Script," an exhibit tracing the development of writing systems from ancient graphics to modern computer technology, through Oct. 23 at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Museum, 816 State Madison, Hours: 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, noon-5 p.m.

Sunday. "The Lure of Lusterware," a look at how pottery has been adorned over the centuries to imitate precious metals, is on exhibit through the spring Of 1984 at the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, Franklin and 12th Streets, Wausau. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1-5 p.m. weekends.

Free. "Wisconsin Focus: Selections from the Hope and Abraham Melamed Collection," an exhibit of prints and drawings, is on view through Jan. 1 in the Milwaukee Art Museum's Cu-dahy Gallery of Wisconsin Art, 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Drive. Color xerography by Linton Godown is on exhibit until Jan.

8 in the museum's Photography Gallery. Hours: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; noon-9 p.m. Thursday; 1-6 p.m.

Sunday. Admission charged. "Highlights of Arms and Armor from the George F. Harding Collection," featuring more than 200 out-, standing examples of suits of armor, equestrian equipment, swords, daggers, polearms, firearms and accessories from the 15th through the 19th centuries, through Oct. 31 at the Art Class Sizes Limited Contact Pat Rhoda at 739-4313 IBA City College of Cosmetology 423 W.

College Appleton 734-4313 SATURDAY IS SWEETHEART NITE ities associated witn tne contest raised about $43,000 for the March of Dimes. Steak and Lobster Tail iAti Ann 'cl 6 till HULL I I HOUANOTOWN RETURN OF MELLOW JELLO-W 1st FOX VALLEY ADDEADANfF IN 3 YFADC JMl. Hwy, or "CP" to Turn Left ROASTED BROASTED- CHICKEN FAMILY STYLE d. At Choice Sirloin and finest S. African Lobster Tail UO Twin Lobster Tails $15.95 S.

African lobster tails, potato Prime Rib of Beef $7.20 Tender prime rib with potato The above dinners include The Bountiful Buffet The All-You-Can-Eat Salad Boat Enjoy an adventure in salad creation with a myriadot taste delights at the best salad bar in town. A variety of fruits, vegetables, pasta salads, relishes, six favorite dressings, rich home-made soups, cheese fondue, breads and chips. knnnii mam Hniv Thru Oct. 9th SAT. 5 to 10:30 p.m.

SUN. II -30 am. Or. ft iri ft' Continuous TUB. WED.

THURS. 5 to 10 p.m. FAMILY STYLE BROASTED CHICKEN Entertainment mm mm- n.n 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Esffi! GOT A PROBLEM? WANT TO KNOW "WHO CAN DO For those PROBLEMS, big or small, call one of the businesses listed in the "WHO CAN DO IT" Home and Business Service Directory PoBt-CraBcent Check the Classified Section Right Now! 6 WEEKKITE SPECIALS: A I BARBECUED PORK CHOPS 7 ii 7 Days mi bsmjei cee cim aim FRIDAY SPECIAL! PAN FRIED WALLEYE 4W New Fall Open 1 1 am daily A PERCH PUFFS FROO LEGS CUBIUD C1XAV ruirvEKi Up A 1 1 o.m. fa 1 p.m.

I 4:30 p.m. to 1 1 p-m. Hours H-1 i.it Have an the Captain's. Party and meeting rooms available. Opon Bowling Weddings Banquets Air Conditioned Cloted Monday 6 Phono 766-2291 Plus an All New 8 Girl Show.