The White Falcon - 04.02.1977, Blaðsíða 6

Today
3:00 Midday Report
3:05 General Hospital
3:40 Electric Company
4:10 New Price is Right
4:55 Early Movie: TBA
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Lohman and Barkley
8:00 My World and Wel-
come to It *
8:35 Star Trek *
9:30 M*A*S*H
10:00 Ten O'clock
Report
10:15 I Spy
11:10 Friday Night
Movie: TBA
12:40 Creature Feature:
TBA
Saturday
9:00 Cartoon Carnival *
10:10 Sports Challenge
10:30 Daktari
11:25 The Rifleman
11:50 Wild, Wild West
12:40 Early Movie: TBA
2:20 Tucson Open *
4:05 The Inauguration
of President Carter *
5:00 Highlights of the
Inauguration Parade *
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 Wild Kingdom
7:15 Donnie and Marie
8:10 TBA
9:05 Hawaii Five-0 *
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 TBA
10:45 Late Show: TBA
12:30 Night Watch: TBA
Sunday
12:00 Christopher Closeup
12:30 TBA
12:55 This is the Life
1:25 You Asked for It *
1:50 Wide World of Sports
2:45 Early Movie: The
Big Circus
4:35 NBA: Seattle vs
Phoenix *
6:30 Weekend Report
6:45 The Winners *
7:40 Sunday Night Movie:
TBA
9:10 Starsky and Hutch *
10:00 Weekend Report
10:15 TBA
10:45 TBA
11:40 Tonignt Show
Monday
2:45 Midday Report
2:50 General Hospital
3:25 Sesame Street
4:30 Sew What's New
4:50 Let's Make a Deal
5:15 Merv Griffin
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Victory at Sea
7:25 Monday Night Hockey:
Montreal vs Boston *
9:35 Felony Squad
10:00 Ten O'clock Report
10:15 0T0 Variety Special:
TBA
11:00 TBA
11:55 Monday Night Movie:
TBA
Tuesday
2:45 Midday Report
2:50 General Hospital
3:25 Sesame Street
4:35 Wonderful World
of Magic
5:00 Jokers Wild
5:35 Swiss Family
Robinson *
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Odd Couple *
7:40 Dinah Shore and Her
New Best Friends *
8:35 Happy Days *
9:10 Cannon *
10:00 Ten O'clock Report
10:15 One Day at a Time *
10:45 The Defenders
11:35 Tonight Show
W ednesday
2:45 Midday Report
2:50 General Hospital
3:25 Sesame Street
4:30 $20,000 Pyramid
4:50 Truth or
Consequences
5:15 Mike Douglas
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Animal World
7:35 TBA
8:35 TBA
9:35 All in the Family *
10:00 Ten O'clock Report
10:15 Police Story *
11:10 Wednesday Night
Movie: The Big Heat
Thursday
2:45 Midday Report
2:50 General Hospital
3:25 Electric Company
3:50 Make a Wish
4:15 Jack Lalanne
4:40 Get Smart
5:00 Party
5:30 Wyatt Earp
6:05 Police Surgeon *
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 High and Wild *
7:35 Grady *
8:05 Mannix *
9:00 Doc *
9:30 Bob Newhart *
10:00 Ten 0'Clock Report
10:15 Bill Moyers'
Journal
11:15 Night Owl Special:
TBA
12:30 Boxing from the
Olympic
Friday
2:45 Midday Report
2:50 Flintstones
3:15 Electric Company
3:55 New Price is Right
4:50 Early Movie:
Baraka X 77 *
6:30 Evening Report
7:00 Lohman and Barkley
8:00 My World and Wel-
come to It *
8:35 Star Trek *
9:30 M*A*S*H *
10:00 Ten 0'Clock
10:15 I Spy *
11:10 Friday Night Movie:
TBA
12:40 Creature Feature:
TBA
Jfatet tporU on AFTV J
* indicates color
TBA denotes to
be announced
NOTE:
Programming
subject to
change
without
notice
Channel 4 movie* of the week
SUNDAY: THE BIG CIRCUS—A circus owner,
who is in financial trouble, tries to
save his circus through a wild publicity
stunt which endangers some of his per-
formers. Stars Victor Mature, Rhonda
Flemming, Red Buttons and Peter Lorre.
WEDNESDAY: THE BIG HEAT—Glenn Ford
stars in this murder mystery as a police
officer who trails a syndicate leader.
Also stars Jeannette Nolan and Lee
Marvin.
FRIDAY: BARAKA X 77—A secret agent,
with the aid of a nurse, breaks up an
organization which has kidnapped a
French scientist.
Personalized Services issues tips on camera operation
Unsharp pictures--fuzzy images
x Camera movement when shutter was
clicked. Hold camera steady and gently
squeeze shutter release. For normal
picture-taking, be sure camera shutter
is not set for B (bulb), T (time) or L
(long), if your camera has such a set-
ting.
Camera too close to the subject. Fo-
cusing scale on camera not set for cor-
rect subject distance.
Shutter speed not fast enough to stop
the action. With an adjustable camera,
use a high shutter speed such as 1/250
or 1/500 second for moving subjects. If
your subject is moving very fast or you
can't use a high shutter speed to stop
the action, follow the action by keeping
the subject centered in your camera
viewfinder as you take the picture—this
is called "panning"—or change position
so that action moves toward your camera.
Foggy, misty pictures
Caused by dirty lens or filter. The
lens or filter should be cleaned with a
lens cleaning paper—not the treated
kind used for eyeglasses—or a clean,
soft, lintfree cloth.
Slides/prints dark and "muddy"
Not enough light for picture-taking
with a simple camera. See camera in-
struction manual. Too high a film-speed
number used with exposure meter or auto-
matic camera, if camera has film-speed
dial. Use correct film speed as shown
on film instruction sheet or film car-
ton.
Lens opening too small, shutter speed
too fast or both. See the film instruc-
tion sheet for exposure suggestions.
Slides too light--prints "washed out"
Obstruction over exposure meter win-
dow in your camera. Too low a film-
speed number used with exposure meter or
automatic camera, if camera has film-
speed dial. Use film speed shown on
film instruction sheet or film carton.
Lens opening too large, shutter speed
too slow or both. See the film instruc-
tion sheet for exposure suggestions.
Slides black/negatives clear
Camera shutter did not open. Flash
did not go off.
Film not properly loaded in camera,
so film did not advance through your
camera. Unexposed film sent for proc-
essing. Avoid confusing unexposed with
35mm film by rewinding it completely
into the magazine after taking last pic-
ture. Lens cap not removed.
Flash pictures
Proper exposure is based on flash-to-
Enlisted Dining
Today—Lunch: manhattan fish chow-
der, old fashion beef stew, fried fish
balls, steamed rice or scalloped noodles
with cheese, tomatoes and bacon, but-
tered lima beans and lyonnaise carrots.
Dinner: old fashion bean soup, tur-
key croquettes or veal pinwheels, vege-
table gravy, snowflake potatoes, sea-
soned mixed vegetables and buttered
broccoli spears.
Tomorrow—Brunch at 10 a.m.—logging
soup, grilled cheese sandwiches and
French fried potatoes.
Dinner: French onion soup, grilled
beef steak to order, sauteed onions,
baked potatoes with sour cream, buttered
whole grain corn and steamed spinach.
Sunday— Brunch at 10 a.m.—puree
mongole soup, hot rueben sandwiches, and
crisp potato chips.
"Family night" dinner: chicken vege-
table soup, barbecued chicken, barbecue
sauce, baked macaroni and cheese, green
garden peas with onions and French fried
cauliflower.
Monday—Lunch: corn chowder, seafood
platter of fried shrimp, oysters and
fish cakes, baked chili macaroni, oven
browned potatoes, buttered broccoli
spears and glazed carrots.
Dinner: Philippine dinner, sweet and
sour 'pork, Philippine style adobo, olon-
gapo pansit, Philippine fried rice,
spinach rolls and battered asparagus
spears.
subject distance. See flash information
on flash holder, camera, film instruc-
tion sheet or flashbulb carton.
Flash failure
Cameras that use flashcubes or flash-
bulbs (not Magicubes): Flash did not go
off or went off late—most frequent
cause is battery contacts need cleaning
or batteries are weak or dead. To clean
battery ends and contacts in camera or
flash holder, rub with a cloth, dampened
with clean water only. If contacts are
difficult to reach, use a water-dampened
cotton swab to clean them.
Use live batteries. Have them tested
regularly and replace weak ones. If
flash cord has screw-on adapter, make
sure it is tightened.
Faulty 'flashbulb—try another bulb.
The camera's flash mechanism needs re-
pair.
Flash pictures too light
Too close to subject with a simple
camera or used the wrong cube for flash,
such as a Hi-Power cube, at too close a
distance. The typical flash distance
range for a simple camera with a flash
cube or a Magicube is four to nine feet;
with a Hi-Power cube, five to 12 feet.
Facility Menu
Tuesday—Lunch: logging soup,
braised pork spareribs and sauerkraut,
baked Spanish.beef patties with natural
sauce, paprika potatoes, buttered mixed
vegetables and French fried .cauliflower.
Dinner: chicken vegetable soup, new-
port fried chicken, brown chicken gravy,
mashed potatoes, steamed rice, creole
green beans and fried okra.
Wednesday—Lunch: knickerbocker
soup, beef casserole, veal croquets, to-
mato gravy, baked macaroni and cheese,
seasoned garden peas and summer squash.
Dinner: cream of potato soup, ginger
pot roast, natural gravy, oven glow po-
tatoes , buttered corn on the cob and sea-
soned French fried greens.
Thursday—Lunch: creole soup, fried
Icelandic fish or oriental skillet,
French fried potatoes, Keflavik fried
rice, polonaise broccoli spears and
spiced beets.
Dinner: cheese soup, glazed ham
loaf or beef porcupines, vegetable gra-
vy, mashed potatoes, sauteed corn and
buttered brussel sprouts.
Friday—Lunch: chicken rice soup,
stuffed cabbage, rolls or turkey scal-
lops, O'brien potatoes, seasoned lima
beans and buttered carrots.
Dinner: pepper pot soup, barbecued
corned beef or simmered frankfurters,
hot mustard sauce, franconia potatoes,
buttered string beans and fried hominy.
6)
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The USO will have a Valentine's Day drawing for a
free cake; at 6:30 p.m. the Dating Game will be held
Feb. 15 at the USO.
You can still sign up for the Basic Mechanics class^
which will start Feb. 15 at the USO. An elementary
course, it will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3
p.m.
Sign up now for the macrame class which will meet
twice weekly. It will be scheduled according to the
hours indicated by those persons who are interested.
For the Feb. 12 hot swimming pools trip, sign up
will start tomorrow.
The Feb. 17 factory shopping tour sign up will be-
gin Thursday.
Honoring Black History Month, the USO will have
free tape cassette drawings weekly.
The USO will offer a soul food special 5 to 7 p.m.
Thursday at the Red Wall Snackbar.
To commemorate the Boy Scouts of America's birth-
day, the USO will give a free hamburger and drink to
any Bou Scout or Cub Scout who comes to the USO in
his Scout uniform Tuesday.
G\
V/Ttftrs
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