Soap  Opera  Royalty
Updates  On  The  Website   |   News   |   The  Bells   |   Honors   |   The  Soaps   |   Polls   |   Links   |   Contact  Me
Honors
Taken  from  The  Bold  and  the  Beautiful - A  Tenth  Anniversary  Celebration  book.
Mr. Bell  has  received  seven  Emmy  Awards, two  as  a  writer, one  each  for  The  Young  and  the  Restless  and  Days  of  Our  Lives, and  five  as  a  producer  on  The  Young  and  the  Restless, most  recently  in  1993. Other  awards  for  excellence  in  writing  and  subject  matter  include  multiple  Media  Access  Awards, The  Nancy  Susan  Reynolds  Award  from  the  Center  for  Population  Options, and  numerous  other  awards  and  citations  from  Mothers  Against  Drunk  Driving, the  Hollywood  Entertainment  Council, and  the  Men's  Fashion  Association  of  America, to  name  a  few.
  Bill  has   also  been  the  subject  of  retrospectis  at  the  Museum  of  Broadcasting  and  the  Museum  of  Broadcast  Communications, and  the  recipient  of  the  Governor's  Award  from  the  National  Academy  of  Television  Arts & Sciences  and  the  Silver  Circle  from  the  Chicago  chapter  of  NATAS. He  has  received  the  Editor's  Award  from  Soap  Opera  Digest  and  is  one  of  the  inaugural  inductees  into  Soap  Opera  Weekly's  Hall  of  Fame. He  is  the  recipient  of  awards  for  Most  Popular  Drama  Series  from  networks  in  Itally, Holland, and  Switzerland.


As  a  drama  series  producer, Mrs. Phillip  Bell  has  been  honored  by  awards  and  nominations  from  the  National  Academy  of  Television  Arts & Sciences, the  NAACP  Image  Awards, and  the  Soap  Opera  Digest  Awards. She  recently  recieved  the  1993  Broadcaster  of  the  Year  Award  from  the  American  Women  in  Radio & Television  and  the  1993  Directors  Choice  Award  from  the  National  Women's  Economic  Alliance  Foundation.
  Lee  was  also  the  recipient    of  sixteen  local  Emmys, a  national  Emmy  for  Community  Service, and  the  Alfred  I.  DuPont/Columbia  University  Award  for  the  special  The  Rape  of  Paulette, the  first  program  in  Chicago  to  explore  the  issue. In  1977, she  was  the  first  woman  to  receive  the  coveted  Governor's  Award  from  the  Chicago  chapter  of  the  National  Academy  of  Television  Arts & Sciences. In  1980  she  was  named  Person  of  the  Year  by  the  Broadcast  Advertising  Club  of  Chicago  and  the  Outstanding  Woman  in  Communications  by  the  Chicago  YMCA. She  recently  received  the  Salvation  Army's  William  Booth  Award  for  her  distinguished  career  in  community  and  social  service.