The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 91

i Saturday. March 31. 1984Part 11 THE SOAPS A WEEK'S WORTH OF WHAT'S HAPPENING Penny's old pal Edie Lester had secretly crashed at his pad while he was out of town. Lorna made an appointment at an abortion clime after realizing that her pregnancy will ruin her budding modeling career. Shana and Cabot agreed try to make amends, bobelle was suspicious about Cabot ignoring Shana in public.

Rita Mae agreed to have the baby. Shana came on hot and heavy with Father Jim. ONE UFE TO LIVE: Alec moved to Texas. Ed was unable to pin the chanty scam onto Tony who successfully cleared up the fiasco to impress Samantha. Carta turned down Ed's date offer.

Clint was curious about Bo's efforts to save Vuu'a factory. David punched out Brad after learning that he had brought Dal to Llanview. Herb admitted to Ed wins that he still loves Donaa Harry rented Bill (a a. a. Bo) room but warned nun to slay away from Connie and Joy.

Connie is suspicious about Bill's secretive life style. RYAN'S HOPE: Bess broke up a lovey-dovey scene between Maggie and Frank, then Frank admitted that he's attracted to Maggie. Dave had second thoughts about adopting Rico but decided to renovate his loft apartment so that Maggie. Katie and runaway Rick can move in. Maggie was accosted by a lecherous TV commercial producer.

SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Warren went nuts when he learned that Martin had sold his nightclub share before their poker game Sua got a hospital job. then was surprised to see Cagney leaving the room of Justine, his comatose friend. Sunny slapped when she praised Jack's TV work. Knsten and Brian dated. THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Jack was floored that Marc thmks Dina and John were never legally divorced.

Ashley caught on to Jack's plot to undermine her Jabot teen cosmetic line. Jack plotted to hire teen model Cricket away from Jabot Kay's surgery was success, but she feels insecure about her new look. Niklu refused to leave Victor, who's in the dumps about his impotency. LI AM By JON-MICHAEL REED ALL CWLDREN: Cliff pitched up Quia' bullet wound became he feared that Unda could be charged at Chna accomplice. Daisy and Palmer remarried.

Adam find Palmer, who failed to buy the Steam Pit for him. rue borrowed money from a loan shark for his share of the Steam Pit. Jenny confessed that she wants to start family, but Greg doesn't Enca panicked when Brooke threatened to tell Adam about Enea's one-night stand with Tom. Hillary accepted Phoebe's offer to pay her college tuition, then cried on Chuck's shoulder after learning that Langley's her father. ANOTHER WORLD: To collect the insurance money.

David set fire to his house, then went nuts when he realised Kevin was in the flaming building. Mac's speech was impaired by the stroke he suffered. Blaine was livid that Mac gave James full control of Cory Publishing. A rift developed between James and Sandy, who's upset that he cant get as close to Mac as James is. AS THE WORLD TURNS: Tom learned that Bart is involved in a hijacking operation.

Diana was shocked to learn that Craig is sterile. Marcy agreed to go to a Florida gymnastics meet with Franny since Kirk may also go. An unwitting Frank saved Diana from a fake suicide attempt Bart told Margo that he thinks a criminal element is trying to take over his shoe business. Heather and Tucker are constantly at each other's throats. Craig began serving his prison sentence and was upset that Lyla refused to speak' to him.

CAPITOL: Bordello owner Sugar Lairte told Trey that Danny is nosing around about Kelly Harper. A second doctor advised Julie to have an abortion. Zed suspected that Kelly might lead him to some jewels he's been searching for. Trey fumed when Sloane bested him during a press conference. Zed believes that Danny might have a diamond that he's been trying to locate for two years.

imtmiauonai Waller? of 9ntiqurtf Must Make Room For DAVf OF OUR LIVES: Gene. Bo and Roman puzzled over clues that indicate Siefano is alive. Chna went into panic when Sandy said she loves him. Pet realized that he's not playing in the same social ballpark as Melissa. Larry's pasoonaie kisses took Hope's breath away.

Lis located the hotel Neil's holed up in. Alex was funous that someone used his name and his money to buy the Salem Inn. Bo and Gene searched Tony's (Andre's) apartment for clues to the Slasher's identity while trying to prove that Slefano's alive. EDGE Of NIGHT: Preacher. Derek.

Jody and Calvin were trapped in the mystery office which is wired to blow up when they try to leave it Derek suspected that Vincent is involved in the campus murders. Alicia and Sky vied to market Dr. Engler's organic plastic formula. College placement director Gary Shaw was smitten by SheUey. GENERAL HOSPITAL: Lou feU and hit her head during a scuffle with Steffi, who tried to steal the tape that proves Blackie is a music thief.

Lou later died and Blackie was jailed when he insisted he caused her death. Edward whisked Lila out of town before she could meet Beatrice. Lorena opened the Avalon Spa. Frisco was horrified that Steffi suggested he take over Blackte's band right away. Celia spotted telltale lipstick smudges on Grant Andrews, who had innocently kissed Tama good night GUIDING LIGHT: Josh and Reva's spa owner pal Wayne overpowered an airline hijacker, disarming his briefcase bomb.

Revs fumed that the incident foiled her elopement with Josh. Claire and Jim searched for a virus-infected mouse that escaped the confines of their lab. Beth moved into Bea's boardmghouse. For his baby's sake. Philip agreed to marry Mindy but made it clear to her that he loves Beth.

Rick and Beth consoled each other over Philip and Mindy's impending marriage. LOVING: Doug was at a loss for words when he found out that StO MtOO 110 MO UNO I0 30 ATVM 140 S'O WU I4S0 l0 IWW 1300 1120 (WOW 100 no iww mo Two Large Estates Just Bought 70 (GOt 1430 tOS MO UU ttao I IK (LAC I WO All? MO KMPC 110 MM MO MVC tno vu IllO AALA IMO I M- Owck Ctcl Snntn' Years. mi (U50). ia-Musk of Ova Spheres. KCRW FM (89 9).

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ON THE RADIO Continued from Page I went to public radio) until Deukmejian cut it from the budget last July. Under the Nagler proposal, the money would go directly to the stations, bypassing any state oversight committee or commission. The state Department of Finance would contract directly with the stations, with 5 of the $10 million earmarked for administrative costs. The remainder would be split in a two-step formula: Stations would abide by a l-to-3 matching grant plan conceived by state Senate Minority Leader Jim Nielsen (R-Woodland) in which the state would contribute $1 for every S3 raised locally, up to the total dollar amount adopted in the state budget" The matching grant fund would be further split in such a way that 75 of it would go to television and 25 to radio. Speaking on behalf of the 27 radio stations, Frank Lanzone of San Luis Obispo's KCBX-FM set re-establishment of the California Public Radio news service as radio's first priority.

The three-bureau news service delivered daily reports from San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles, to member stations. Now, all that remains of the 9-year-old network is a storefront two blocks from the Capitol with a "for lease" sign in the window. Lanzone, who also serves as president of the Association of California Public Radio Stations, said he has had to pare his own staff from 9 to 6 paid employees, but he added, the plight of California's six minority-operated public stations is much worse. At least one Spanish-language KUBO in Salinas will soon go off the air unless there is a transfusion of state money, Lanzone said. Spanish-language stations in Fresno, Santa Rosa and Modesto as well as a Hoopa Indian station in Humboldt County, may not survive the year, it was reported.

Nelson pointed out for example, that unemployment among Hoopa Indians is estimated at 85, making the mi (U50). possibility of his station being able to raise matching dollars through donations almost impossible. Joe Rudolph, station manager of San Francisco's black -operated KPOO. stated that his station has a paid staff consisting of 2 12 people. Though it represents perhaps the strongest of the minority stations.

KPOO would probably succumb along with the other five stations if the Nagler plan is adopted, Rudolph said. He feels that under a matching grant plan, funds would largely go to stations affiliated with colleges or universities. He went on to characterize Californians for Public Broadcasting as a political action committee that does not speak for the state's minority-operated stations, even though they are counted among the 27 stations that Nagler said his group represents. "The big, rich stations attached to colleges like USC will get all the matching money," Rudolph said. KUSC-FM and all four other major Los Angeles area public stations are chartered to educational institutions.

They are KLON of Long Beach State University, KCSN at Cal State. Northridge, KCRW at Santa Monica City College. KPCC at Pasadena City College. None of the minority stations have a college or university base. Under the Nagler plan, the bulk of the matching funds would go to the state's best-known and best-funded public television stations, beginning with KCET in Los Angeles and KQED in San Francisco.

Public television's use of state funding in the past has produced few tangible results, Californians for Public Broadcasting television spokesman John Hershberger admitted. "California Week in Review," a half-hour weekly roundtable talk show featuring four Sacramento newspaper correspondents commenting on the week's legislative actions, was the only state-subsidized regular program that public TV was airing when the budget was cut. It cost $450,000 a year to produce and another $900 per week to promote, he said. Hershberger is president of Sacramento's KVIE-TV where the program originated. UfcttJl it- Tom Hal.

KABC (790). METROPOLITAN OPERA FINALISTS' CONCERT Winners of 1984 Regional Auditions Perform Arias, Duets and Ensembles Sunday Evening at 7 V' CM PBS VACANCY Continued from Page 1 off now than we were eight years ago, the answer is a resounding yes," said Rockefeller, who, as the daughter of Illinois Sen. Charles H. Percy and the wife of West Virginia Gov. John D.

Rockefeller IV, is no stranger to political oratory. Grossman's approval rating was not always so high. Rockefeller acknowledged. This is in part because when he came to PBS in 1976 he was seen by many among the diverse public-television community as a product of the Eastern liberal establishment Furthermore, he came with no public-television experience and with a career in advertising that made some even more skeptical. Even Thursday evening, one Midwestern station manager who asked not to be identified said, "The feelings being expressed here toward Larry are still not unanimous, but there is a better feeling toward him than at any time in the past." The glowing tributes dominated Thursday, however, and included a short tailor-made film for the occasion on Grossman's accomplishments, as well as the announcement of a new public-television award, the Lawrence K.

Grossman Award for Programming. It is generally agreed that one of Grossman's most significant accomplishments at PBS was in the area of public-affairs programming, an area not given the highest priority by all public-television stations. He received national attention a few years ago with his decision to stand by a highly controversial documentary about the Saudi Arabian royaj family. "Death of a Princess." He is generally thought to be the driving force behind the expansion of the MacNeil-Lehrer Report to its current hourlong format And his last major effort at PBS was an unsuccessful one to raise $10 million for gavel-to-gavel coverage of the 1984 political conventions. In responding to Thursday evening's tributes, Grossman left his former colleagues with a similar challenge.

"You can probably get away with an American public-television system of genteel mediocrity and quiet respectability. Or, you can stubbornly and with some risk, see to it that public television continues its dramatic growth to become the nation's most influential and most admired communications force," said Grossman, focusing on the importance of public-affairs programming. "I was hired by NBC largely on the basis of the work we did at PBS. My experience at public television may be the biggest asset 1 now have. I expect to succeed at NBC News, and I intend to do so by applying to my new job in commercial television the knowledge, the values and the ideals of public television." A Spring Wnmptna Paper 240" 24" Many beautiful new spring patterns to choose for your Easier or Springtime i rii gift wrapping.

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