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Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 20

Publication:
Arizona Daily Suni
Location:
Flagstaff, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Thursday, April 16, 1987 Charmasson, Julian take positions at KNAZ-TV Pierre Charmasson and Melissa Julian have joined KNAZ-TV in on-the-air positions, the station has announced. Charmasson joined the news team as staff weatherman and can be seen weekday evenings at 6 and IQ on News 2Nite. Charmasson replaces Kam Carman, who is now co-anchoring News 2Nite at 10. Charmasson has been a member of KNAZs news production staff for more than six months. Previously, he worked as an associate sports producer at KTSP-TV, Phoenix.

Charmasson holds a Bachelor of Science degree in telecommunication and theater from Northern Arizona University. While attending NAU, he was a member and chapter president of Sigma Pi International fraternity. Charmasson and his wife, Lettice, reside in Flagstaff. Julian is now reporting news MELISSA JULIAN Fame Awards, Emmy Awards and the NBC 60th Anniversary Special. She has also worked as a sports intern for WTVH-TV5 in Syracuse, N.Y.

Julian holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in speech and telecommunication from Syracuse University. She enjoys hiking, windsurfing and reading. PIERRE CHARMASSON during KNAZs weekday morning updates at 7:25 and 8:25 during NBCs Today Show. She will also be field reporter for News 2Nite at 6 and 10. Julian comes to KNAZ from the NBC offices in Burbank, Calif.

Her position as talent liaison in network guest relations included work on such NBC productions as Hall of HEn FHS graduate has part in Oklahoma State show PNOM nt tlll oscar mm and winner HER SISTERS Teen Angel in the rock roll classic that ran on Broadway for eight seasons. iis I Out of Burbank BURBANK, Calif. Bob Hope and Vanna White fellow comedian Jack Carter square off in a duel react during the taping of a spoof of "Out of to the death which backfires when Hope Ingests Africa at Burbank Studios for his upcoming a poisonous dart from a blowgun. The special NBC special "Bob Hope with His Easter Bunnies will air Sunday night. and Other Friends.

During the skit, Hope and (AP Laserphoto) STILLWATER, Okla. Bill Thompson, Sedona, was cast in Oklahoma State Universitys production of "Grease. Thompson, a senior in music education at OSU, played the role of jON ELM STREET 3 Horny 1 Dream Warriors wo From NEW LINE CINEMA Thompson is a 1981 graduate of Flagstaff High School. IMIVERBAL STUDIOS TOUR WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT Late-season newcomers boost NBC in ratings MICHAEL J. FOX Ratings Share! Network There's no such thing as an overnight success.

Brantley Foster took two weeks. PRIME-TIME TV Top Ten Programs April 6-12, 1987 I NBC NBC NBC ABC ABC NBC CBS CBS ABC NBC THE SECRET OF MY- UCCES 1. Cosby Show 2. Family Ties (R) 3. Cheers (R) 4.

Moonlighting (R) 5. Growing Pains (R) 6. Golden Girls 7. 60 Minutes 8. Escape From Sobibor 9.

Whos The Boss (R) i. 10. Nothing in Common ABCs new drama Max Headroom was in so-so 46th, despite following the hit Moonlighting. The Charmings dropped to 58th. CBS already yanked Roxie and Take Five after two showings.

Houston Knights seems to be its only late-season success. The CBS movie Escape from Sobibor, a stirring true story about escape from a Nazi death camp, was eighth in the rankings, beating part one of the fifth airing of the three- part miniseries Jesus of Nazareth "on NBC. '-'Tt NBC won the week ending April 12, however, with an average, prime-time rating of 16.3, the A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday.

CBS was second with 14.3 and ABC third with 12.6. NBCs season-to-date average is now 17.8, CBS 15.9, and ABCs 14.1. NEW YORK (AP) First-place NBC seems to be the only network having any degree of success with spring replacement series that are possible starters for next fall. Weve somewhat strengthened our late-season schedule, said Gerald Jaffe, NBC vice president for research projects. Im pleased by that, and somewhat surprised.

Nothing in Common was in the top 10, though it was in NBCs solid Thursday-night lineup after Bronx Zoo bested CBS Houston Knights on Wednesday. Roomies won its time period over ABCs The Charmings. The reprised Me and Mrs. did well following the hit The Golden Girls on Saturday. Rags to Riches rebounded Sunday enough to remain a contender.

JNT 0 I food itit 8AUAN1INE Boot JL o.oilnblt on MCA Btcordi 4 ir i d. i SHOWING NIGHTLY FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY 5:30 7:30 9:45 UNIVERSITY PLAZA CENTER (R-Rerun) Ratings points are the percent of 87.4 million TV households; shares are the percent of households with sets on. CiMNMlN xx the SHOW 774 4433 NIGHTLY 5:15 7:15 IS nmm VI mm 9:15 CT1. A PARAMOUNT RELEASE urn. fi Museum to sponsor Flagstaff lecture series 7:30 9:15 DUIMU1 LETHAL-S.

WEAPON, PHONE 774-6992 NIGHTLY 7:15 9:30 774 4.33 I. him iui Niomr 9:30 FROM WARNER BR06 I A WAHNI COM Ml IMCATIONI COMPANY 1997 Wamrr FWr tnr All Rifhu Rrtrrvtd uwvnun uu ciwtih RHONE 774 4433 ram NIGHTLY iT3 IT 5:00 7:15 LS Touchstone Pictures and scholarly essays on the Navajo during his career. In his lecture, he will discuss todays Navajo their religion, social organization, arts and crafts and their acculturation into the Anglo-American society. The Navajo is now the largest Native American tribe in the country. With a population of more than 100,000, they often struggle to live on land with limited resources.

In fact, many Navajos leave the reservation to seek outside wage work. The 1987 lecture series in Flagstaff is sponsored by the museums volunteer support group, the Plateau Pipers. Tickets are $5 per lecture for members, $6 for nonmembers. Tickets are available at McGaughs Newsstand, by calling Plateau Pipe Janet Serino at 523-6802, or through the Museum of Northern Arizona at 774-5211. tion, Euler will detail the archaeology, cultural history and ethnography of the Pai, beginning with their appearance on the Colorado Plateau around 1300 and continuing through the establishment of their separate reservations in 1882.

He will also discuss more recent history, including dominance by Anglo-Americans, their lifestyles and their economic development. He will conclude his presentation with an explanation of how the Pai cope with Anglo society and U.S. government bureaucracies and discuss some predictions for the future. Aberle, who will speak on The Navajo Today, has spent many years researching the Navajo and is an expert on the Navajo kinship system and peyotism. He has written numerous books, articles For the first time, the Museum of Northern Arizonas lecture series in Sedona and Phoenix will add two lectures in Flagstaff at the Holiday Inn in April and May.

Both lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. This years topic is The Indians of Arizona. Arizona State University anthropologist Dr. Robert Euler will lecture on The Pai April 29; University of British Columbia anthropologist Dr. David Aberle will present, The Navajo Today, May 27.

Euler received his Ph.D. from the University of New Mexico in 1958. He has spent more than 25 years conducting archaeological research and working in liaison capacities with the Indian groups bordering the Grand Canyon. He has also done land claims work for the Havasupai and the Hualapai tribes. In his lecture and slide presenta 2 drama.

Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY ROBERT EULER PHONE 774-4433 STARTS PWAWW FRIDAY I UNIVERSITY PLAZA CENTER Names in the News itfi WARNER BRCK.V hr SljSTARTS FRIDAY UNIVERSITY PLAZA CENTER The two teamed up in the 1970s and Cryer dubbed the nightspot Gilleys, made famous in the 1980 movie starring John Travolta. Travis remembers his inspirations LOS ANGELES (AP) Randy Travis, who won four trophies in the Academy of Country Music Awards, says he had early inspiration from George Jones, Hank Williams, Merle Haggard and Lefty Frizzell. I started singing in clubs when I was 14, he said. I was singing songs sung by the traditionalists. They sing with emotion and soul.

Travis last week was given Hat trophies for best male vocalist, best song and single record of the year for On The Other Hand, and best album for Storms of Life, the fastest million-seller in country music history. He isnt forgetting that in 1984 he was a dishwasher and part-time singer in a Nashville club, and says that at age 27 he wonders what "got into me during his teen years. I was into drinking, drugs and fighting, he said. Manilow named in producer's suit NEW YORK (AP) Barry Manilows former producer alleges in a lawsuit that the singer owes him $1.2 million from a settlement when they broke their partnership. The lawsuit by Ron Dante asks for $2 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages, attorney Leonard Marks, the producers lawyer, said Tuesday.

Dante was Manilows producer for seven years when Manilow broke off their long-term contract in 1980, Marks said. Manilows attorney, Sandor Frankel, declined comment on the suit, which was filed Monday. Evert arrives early for hearing FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Tennis star Chris Evert showed up two days early to complete her divorce from British tennis pro John Lloyd. Her appointment had been set for today but she went to Broward Circuit Judge Joseph Prices office Tuesday morning accompanied by her lawyer and a residency witness, said judicial assistant Bunny Costantino.

They had a waiver from Mr. Lloyd, and the business was completed in about five minutes, Ms. Costantino said. Bob Kain, agent for Evert, said the financial agreement at the pnd of the eight-year marriage is being kept confidential. Chris Evert Lloyd has gone back to her maiden name, he said in a statement.

Both parties are very amicable. Gilley files suit against partner HOUSTON (AP) Country singer Mickey Gilley has filed suit against his longtime business partner seeking to strip the Gilley name from the nightspot made famous in the movie Urban Cowboy. The lawsuit filed Tuesday in state District Court against Sherwood Cryer, owner of Gilleys Club in Pasadena, a Houston suburb, also seeks 50 percent of Gilleys Enterprises assets. A hearing was set for May 5. I just cant get along with him anymore, Gilley told The Houston Post from Reno, Nev.

We disagree on everything. Cryer said that Gilley still works for him under a management contract. He just wants to take his $2 million (that Gilley makes on the road each year) and high-roll with it, and hes determined to break up everything weve spent all these years building up. Hes not going to do it, because Im going to fight him on it, Cryer said. AMY BILLY IRVING BARTY 4 14 1 wijrailisliii( QCAMNOH I WAT HI ASiNo Gl STARTS fRWAy! 2009 N.

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