The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 12

rage tf'riday, iNovember JLllJJj i lUij-io-wJL 'i'Mi-A ii Drama tonight is about courage of dying woman There Is an exquisitely heroic drama oh CBS-TV tonight. 11 is a psalm to lire. It is about dbath. More specifically, il is about dying. The name of this teleplay is "Sunshine." Based on a true story, it is two-and-a-half- hour presentation about a 20 year-old woman who dies of cancer but leaves a rare legacy to her daughter and husband: tape recordings of her thoughts and feelings of love.

It is extraordinarily inspiring to contemplate the wondrous courage of the young woman from whose life tonight's story was taken. Show business is. after all, game-playing of a sort, and the real larger-than- life experiences are to be found life itself. There is no film Iherism that comes close to the drama that Is presented tonight. At least, however, the young woman whose story inspires us in "Sunshine" is portrayed Witlv unspeakable beauty by an actress named Christina Raines, who has given of herself fully.

And, as the husband, an aspiring folk musician: who has a hard time landing a job, Cliff 'Sesame Street 1 will have birthday THKEE "VETERANS" of "Sesame Street" gather in Mr. Hooper's candy store as the popular daily TV series for preschoolers prepares to enter its fifth season. They are Jay Tucker, left, who began appearing on the scries when he was nine years old and has "grown up" with the show, Will Lee, center, who is known as Mr. Hooper, and Oscar the Grouch, one of the Muppels. The show enters its fifth season Monday, Nov.

on the PBS network. Pediatrician says heart trouble starts in children ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) --An Arizona pediatrician believes the stage for an eventual heart attack or stroke is set in childhood and that one out of every two of today's youngsters someday will fall victim of heart disease. "We have a massive epidemic now but 1 don't think that's a i to what's coming in another 20 or '30 years," said T)r.

Glenn Friedman, of the Arizona Medical Center, Tuscon. "This whole problem to me is of primary priority in He said at a news conference Thursday al a national meeUng of the American Heart Associa It's interesting that the average American is taking twice as much protein that he needs and with it is coming fat and cholesterol." He said a three-year study of children on this modified diet and those who were not showed no differences except a the children on a reduce fat diet had lower levels of cholesterol in their blood. tion ing thai of the arteries--is the nation's number one hcaltl problem. It is the process which the innter linings of th arteries become thickened wit deposits of fat and olhe substances, interfering with the flow of blood. "The disease starts in many young people, maybe most," he said.

"The patterns of living are established with the children the way we eat. the way we exercise, the way we smoke, obesity, hypertension (high blood pressure) are all there. think If there's any reversibility, perhaps it mighljB be best accomplished early ii life." Doctors believe that one ol the key contributions to harden, ing of the arteries is high leve of fatty substances called cholesterol in the blood. Smo king, high blood pressure anc lack of exercise also are considered risk factors. To counter the amounts fats consumed, Friedman ant associates have recommende( to the parents of the children they treat that the youngsters diets be modified to reduce the amouiv of fat eaten.

Meteorite came from belt DENVER (UPI) --Scientists believe a meteorite which recently left a six-inch hole in roof of a Canon City, garage came from an asteroid 60 million miles out in space. Glenn Huss. director of the American Meteorite Laboratory, said Thursday the three- pound chunk of rock was "the most highly crystallized meteorite we've ever seen." Friedman said lie did not lave evidence lh.il he was oing to reduce heart disease )y reducing fat and other risk actors in children. But he said, 'we know there's no advantage having a risk a H'b reasonable to assume, think lhat we'd be better off if we had lower risk factors." OPEN SUNDAY NOON to 5 p.m for your holiday convenience OPEN MON. thru SAT.

10 to 7 FREE POT HOLDERS De Young also renders a marvelous performance. In addi- compassionate a a by Brenda as the doctor who grows close to the young woman and gives her the idea of leaving the tape recordings as her legacy. The recordings are, for the young woman, something that give, her remaining time on earth a meaning and a point. Where others might be focusing on death or on. how to avoid it.

she learns to accept il, and is able to feel she is doing something worthwhile, personally 'significant, even as her days grow shorter. Because of her positiveness, the viewer finds this story, despite its sadness, an uplifting experience that illustrates the potential for human greatness and bravery in many individuals. It is not a depressing drama because the young woman on whose life it Is based did not illow her life to'fade away in depressing manner. We shown, in' tonight's story, the circumstances that bring the young woman and man together. They are free spirits, seemingly with a lifetime of happiness ahead of them.

Then the illness closed in on them. The woman.is given choice of having a diseased leg amputated, or undergoing treatments. She refuses the amputation. as constant medication has negative effects on her and causes her behavior to be erratic with her child and husband, she decides to give up the medication rather than let it spoil her relationships with her loved ones--and their memories of here. She wants to have her mind clear and her love at its strongness when she puts herself into the recordings.

Her. husband at first cannot understand her attitude, think- ing she Is committing suicide by not fighting the illness. Eventually, however, he sees her act is one of affirmation--of emphasizing the. quality of one's life. The superb scripVis-by Carol Sovieski, and the.

exceptional direction by Joseph Sargent. George Eckstein- was-, producer and Bill' Butler, expert cameraman. And music, of' 1 John is'-a powerful plus for this'remarka- ble story of courage. NEW WURLITZER ORGAN Full size, 2 keyboard, automatic rhythm, automatic chords. includes bench.

No payment until 1974. Reg. $1285 SPECIAL GARRISON'S MUSIC 527 4th St. Downtown Eureka 443-5682 995 LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING complete storage facilities FREE ESTIMATE 443-7369 HVMBOLDT MAYFLOWER MOVING STORAGE 1433 Broadway Water Colors by Lanore Cady during the month of November RED BARN RESTAURANT "Hie VALUE GIANT IS COMING! nun STATION LISTINGS STATION LISTINGS Eureka Fortune KEET (13-E) I (Mhle) KIEM (3-E) 3 (local) KIEM (3-E) 4 (cable) KRON H-SF) i (cable) KVIQ (6-E) I (local) I 6 7 (cable) KRCR (7-R) 1 (cable) KGO (7-SF) (cable) KTVU (2-SF) 10 (cable) KBHK 10 (cable) KXTV (10-Sac) 10 (cable) KTXL 40-sac) 10 (cable) KBHK 12 (cable) KPIX (S-5F) 1J (cable) KXTV do-Sac) 12 (cable) KXTL (40-Sac) 12 (cable) KEET (13-E) 11 (local) Icabll) (local) (cable) (cable) (local) (came) (cable) (cable) (cable) BURGLAR and FIRE ALARMS For Home Business Apartment Campers, Cars, Trucks, Boats LOW COST PROTECTION Far you and your For Information Phone: Montgomery Ward Service Oapt. 443-75B1 Begin Your Day with 'The Word for Today' 7:25 a.m.

every week-day Norman Gardner, Host Our Service Dept. Phone No. is 443-9761 Stttisfnctinn Gutimntttf or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. Now appearing at the Cabaret PETER FORSYTHE AND COMPANY Try a delectable dinner In our new dining room THE WHALER'S GALLEY WEDNESDAY IS ITALIAN NIGHT Fish Fry Every Tuesday 109 tfiie ourth St. DURAN'S COLOR TV OPEN 9 TO 9 SIX DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS SERVICE SALES-RENTALS MOTOROLA-QUASAR DEALER 443-2910 6 1 5 E.

STREET Belween 6th 7th on Eureka, Ca. HUMBOLDT BAY HARBOR rOIIICC Mid.k.l Winter Schedule IIVUIJC Wttktnd. and Holidayl 1:00 2:30 4:00 P.M. Weather permitting Cocktail Lounge Aboard Foot of Street, Eureka AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER CRUISES Adult Purlins $35. Student Groups J35 Capacily 49 Phone 822-2688 or 443-0400 LUNCH DAILY 11:30 to 2:00 SUNDAY DINNER from a complete menu 4 to 9p.m.

--OPEN TO THE PUBLIC-- Also, reserve the Elks Club for private partial Eureka Elks Club 445 Herrictc Muni Golf FOOT EUREKA RETAIL SEAFOOD COUNTER Fresh Salmon Sole Cod 442-2337 Open 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m. i a CABLE FRIDAY p.m.-9--News Scene 12--Little Rascals 10--Mod Squad: "A Reign of Guns'" 12--Three Stooges 5--Newswatch 8--News 12--Flintstones News 9--News Scene 10--Star Trek: "Is There In Truth No Beauty?" 12--Eyewitness News 5--Newswatch 8--NBC News 9--Movie: "Marriage On The Rocks," Frank "Sinatra, Deborah Kerr 12-Bcverly Hillbillies Wonderful World: "Hunters In The Reef" 8-Doc Elliott 10--Mission Impossible: "The Exchange" 12--Eyewitness News 12--The Bobby Goldsboro Show and Son 10--Movie: "Cape Fear," Gregory Peck, Polly Bergen 12--Night Gallery: "Little Girl Lost" With Something Extra of Wax," Vincent Price, Phyllis Kirk and Pins Martin Comedy Hour 10--Action News 12--Movie: "Invasion of the Body Snatchers," Dana Wyntcr, Kevin McCarthy 5--Newswatch 8--News Final 9--News Scene 10--Perry Mason: "Lavender Lipstick?" Tinglcr," Vincent Price "Pajama Parly," Tommy Kirk Special 9--News Scene 12--Religion: Good News "Pendulum," George Peppard, Jean Seberg 5--Newswatch CHANNEL 3 Virginian News Mystery Movie: 1 "Tenafly" Movie: "Sunshine" Carson CHANNEL 6 FRIDAY News and Son Story Bunch Couple 222 Rib American Style World of Entertainment CHANNEL 13 FRIDAY Impact Report Writing Tigers: Environmental Issues Calendar with Mary Ellen Tokunow Street Financial affairs with host Louis Rukeyser Week in Review Illinois Quartet-The members of the quartet perform two works, both modern in this old musical form. The selections are "Variations," and "Six Bagatelles" Theatre: "Clouds of Witness," Part Advocates Television.schedules ire.pro- vided by the individual stations. Times of cable pickup provided by HB Cable TV of Eureka.

They are published is a public service The flmes- Slanriard, which'Is not responsible for errors of time or program content. Complaints about programming should be made to the station Involved. Saturday CABLE SATURDAY 5:55 a.m.-- 5--Newswatch of Michigan the Fence 8--Lidsville 9--Bugs Bunny Show 12--Flintslone Comedy Show High Private Eye 9--Yogi's Gang 12--Bailey's Comets In the News Addams Family Cartoon 8--Emergency-Plus .4 10--Existence: "Nursery Stock" 12--Music and the Spoken Word Grammar Rock Cassicly 10--Mi Casa, Tu Casa 12--Kathryn a Trek 10--Rcvista de-la Semana 12-Rev. Ike 9--Multiplication Grammar Rock and the Sea Monster 10--Cal Football Highlights 12--Roller Game Panther 10--Stanford Football Highlights a a Rock 8--Jetsons 10--Grambling Football Highlights 12--Soul Train Grammar Rock Box Tickle 10--Roller Derby Highlights 12--Movie: "Twelve to the Moon," Ken Clark 12:30 p.m.-5--Youth Inquires 8--Death Valley Days Temple Theater: "Young People" 8--Lassie: "Tell It to the Birds" 10--Garner Ted Armstrong World: "Australia" 10--Wanderlust: i i Around the World" 12--Movie: "The Crawling Eye" Forrest Tucker, Laurence Payne Derby 10--Explorers Wayne Theater 10-Big Valley: "Hide the Children" Week in Pro Football 12--Outer Limits Griffith 10--40 Grand Country to Travel: "Nara" 9-Water World, Lloyd Bridges 12--The Avengers Chaparral: "Destina, tion Tucson" 8--Jeannie 9--Golf For Swingers 10--NFL Game of the Week 12--Perry Mason Time Wrestling 5--Newswatch News 10--Voyage To the Bottom of the Sea 12--It Takes a Thief Who: "Silurians" 8-NBC News 5-- Dating Game 10-This Week in Pro. Football.

12-- Lawrence Welk Show 5-- Inner Space 8-- Let's Make a Deal "Insomnia" 10-- Tom Jones Show 12-- Flintstones I 12-- Flintstones II NBC Movie: "Buck And the Preacher," Sidney Poitier, Ruby Dee 10-- Movie: "Cult of the Cobra." Richard Long, Faith Dora- ergue 12-- Movie: "Rio Grande." John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara Newswatch 8-NFL Game of the Week 9-- News Scene 10-- Movie: of Fear," William Gargen, Irene Harvey 12-- Lou Gordon, Discussion 9--ABC Weekend News 8-- Burt Reynolds In London 9-- Rock Concert No. 3-- Sly and the Family Stone; Black Oak Arkansas; and, Mott the Hoople 1:00 a.m.-5-- Newswatch 12-- Movie: "The Brighton Stranger," John Loder, June Duprey News Scene "Pandora and the Flying Dutchman," Ava Gardner, James Mason News Conference 12-- Benedictions "Susan Slept Here," Debbie Reynolds and Dick Powell CHANNEL 3 SATURDAY Scooby Movies Martian Jeannie Speed Buggy Josie Archie Basketball Fat Albert Film Festival The Virginian New Perry Mason NFL Game of Week 30-- CBS News Hee Haw In The Family Tyler Moore Bob Newhart Carol Burnett Movie CHANNEL 6 SATURDAY Super Friends Lassie's Rescue Rangers Goober and the Ghost Chasers Brady Kids Mission Msgic Superstar Movie American Bandstand Football Wild Card Game Dick Van Dyke Valley Days World of Sports keasoner Report Chase Family ABC Movie: "Death Race," Roy Thinnes, Lloyd Bridges "North to Alaska" John Wayne, Stewart Granger Bird messages not really great APPLEDOR, England (UP1) --The Rev. Donald Peyton- Jones was concerned about the spiritual isolation of 35 members of his congregation living on phoncless Lundy Island 24 miles out in the storm lashed Bristol Channel. There wns no way the Lundy Islanders could get news back to the Devonshire mainland for publication in the parish magazine until Peyton-Jones introduced his carrier pigeon service. So far he has conducted four experimental flights.

Bird No. 1 arrived with a message from his wife: birds No.2 and No.3 both arrived safely from the island but lost their messages en route, and bird No.4, faced with rough weather, was found four days later still on Lundy sheltering behind some rocks..