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UNIVERSITY OF THE WI ADAM 12 PRICE 18 RIGHT -MERGENCY SANFORD AND SON ‘OM S 7:00 MORNING ‘SHOW ie rite MISTER ROGERS, eS KING OF KEN- cA aN Toe et AND oh Berens H (EXC. WED. RANGAROO fc, PROGRAMMING CBC programming is ecto chan au 2 PHIL DONAHUE ow @ ficHano simmons thansday SESAME STREET KAREEN'S YOGA, VARIOUS 9:09 IQGRAMMING i Stockeusrens WHAT'S COOK! CBS NEWS NEWS: ic NEWS. STUDIO SEE WHEELOFFORTUNE 6:01 peccntwe VILLA ALEGRE 8:30 'Y DAYS AGAIN oYOVCE OAVIDSON ACEI THE FAMILY 4% a RIENDLY SANT SveRe EA! aay ELECTS COMPANY it MB. ORESSUP Bownen cist, LIKE Mom oo eeeaine Hands WED.) CARTER COUNTRY MACNEIL LEHRER BARNEY MILLER, Bp ALL MY CHILOREN DOCTORS: EFINITION ——AFTERNOON 12:00 Gp DAYS OF OURLIVES MISTER ROGERS: NEWS: 12:30 ‘AS THE WORLD ANS, Bi LgaUNG FOR LLARS ELECTRIC COMPANY MCLEAN AT LARGE MAUDE on ONE LIFE TO LIVE ANOTHER WORLD ralieking sy ‘Repeat VARIOUS (OGRAMMING (UNTIL. ITH DAVID BRINKLEY 2:30) This wookly series offers 1:30 SEARCH FOR & Diand of current MO! RROW WOK WITH YAN 2:00 @P GUIDING LIGHT INS Grol eticken father, and shocked ing shi GENERAL HOSPITAL AY TYLER jaron. (60 PLACES: SRocrammind unt (UNTIL IOUS Merve HISTORY. Lives 2:30) Bhoonaunnd” IOGRAMMING 2:30 B. 508 NEWHART DICK CAVETT SHOW the “great. CANADIAN: Stopping at little known Pes AreMO EA) or gap aBeutamerice Saaai 00 And Ma 3:00 8:30 @® BOSOM BUDDIES. ener Se e Ka BOIES @ MERV GRIFFIN 9:00 TAGNuM, PA. ALLINTHE FAMILY © EMINEDAY LOTTERY , PROGRAMMING All CBC programming Is ‘subject to change due to eat: Singar Serataine indy. evar tho ‘sudden doath of CASTLIGAR: Ces Gare nec en ew occ THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN. BARNEY MILLER | 10:20 ¢ at SOUTHBOUND en re it work and play in an examination of the sic of = Southern Toulsiana, ARCHIE BUNKER'S Archie and Murray think Veronica’s-drinkiny 2) tne, aces problem. (aepeat) Hinnendiie wo sonorias Saw) id THE NA NATIONAL sia fy NATIONAL 2 ra News, SNEAK PREVIEW! Wi CBS LATE MOVIE Im critics Gene Siskel ‘BC NEWS and Roger Ebert review aH TLINE he. new movies In to Perera ion Pit t ain ’ and “wap HORSEMAN valley has it’s first ae jon't take to It ‘eingiy to S.A.) cin CasNews * Printing ees n A thelting and often frightening, pe cuniennr BAACT TIME. 12:00 @ CHARLIE'S ANG! jun al hospitalized In nd condition. (Repeat: 70 mine} 12:08 @BMOVIE 4HORROA) ‘Worm’ tory a po! ‘witch-hut Soring the t7h Century buses his guise to nephew. gprovil foe for rts problems and ce atime lasiny Roirese.(onrs.,18mined ———n {GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT . SHAKE SHOPPE ina ani (Closed. Captioned: U.S.A. FLAPPERS. ©. KNOTS LANDING We Are Open 364 Deys a Yoer a wey, as they search for Any Printing! 20-20, ugh Downs anchors ie eekly magazine prof noteworthy ve jen and" entertainment. (60 CASTLEGAR NEWS Pierce 197 Colvmblo, 348-7266 riatin’ (60 mins. Monday - Saterday 8:30- 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia | 365-6534 CASTIIGAR: @ CAs tuesday tucaday ‘6:20 Bs, RIOR LEAGUE iL ls ? en auc @m @cv wc ALLSTAR con BJ AND THE BEAR: ‘Mexican BREAKOUT’ oo (comune. ramming Is. flees wo aera |S the trike atime GEC, [APPY DAYS AGats: Ban IN THE FAMILY &> 4 iE TONIGHT SHOW ‘Volunteeriar Host b Hugh a os pete: Best O! Carson’ aton, Arlene Golonka. rie Zale, (nepeat; OO mins.) Bc CAPTIONED PORE NEL LEHRER 41:45 @9MOVIE(MYSTERY)** BARNEY MILLER tere TIG TAG DOUGH FISH r PM MAGAZINE DICK CAVETT SHOW ND BANG NOERFUL d for ireats in taxis shen ‘a ‘Th WALTER NKITE'S UNIVERSE 42:09 uy THRILLER bead ‘small company he’s out q Eevee has he Pooee to destroy, and the gnde @ Baseball All angels put their llvea on may pre-empt Sally Struth ple the line to Ipeit davastating ‘skiing to one cn Street Blues Into ees a cident ended nd Hero Woite ey + olymy natomy of a Volcano’ ‘STARS ON ICE Other Side O! tohnow 2 bres ) jacl Shelley ey 1M John Rait. nepest Earl breaks e leg and Fic he" ie'a so upsat etm at missing B.J., nis 12:30 old brono busting buddy. at) 4:80 (Repe: LAVERNE AND ea Soret, MONTE CARLO toad Guest: Cher. his arrow kidnapped by a member EIGHT 1S ENOUGH ilesiousty rat . hil ualy m naires when of 8, Fal gang. (105 9, EDN Captioned; u.8.A) yg patient who Is a well fiezeme crim nat Ins 9:30 BFHE FACTS OF LIFE the Barres 4 Ri Dani ney, Doris Hare. Norih adventures peieies DISASTER ON THE COASTLINER Uoyd Bridges (top) stars as a rying, aster on the Commer "ine fie Summer Movie" aire ing Ladeieey roar Spel be Sy steno ae passengers ‘on one of the trains: She is headed for a reu- nion with her fiance in San Fran- cisco, and he is a con man being pursued by the FBI. Raymond Burr also stars. CHECK UStINGS FoR ECT TM. Gp, WEONESDAY NIGHT 10:30 fe THE, ORIGINALS: WAITER IN 18 1 The Mountain’ Part i. Stara: 11:00 @ ace he Bonin 10, (Repent: 6 5 60 mins. quovie WESTERN) 1941 William acjenn, Ford. A a Compete tor the hand of awoman. (2hrs.) ae foung ‘fore teller B} lOVIE. bse se are Ponte, Mae ‘urthel with enpeny sington Gen nee Me or an ance singing Carok na, ees Theatre 3 Hi Sh goei v fhe e peraatent eourahip Rrountain man. ihre) viehbe SUMMER apie Thee Saint has the ha je due to trike atthe CBG. ‘CBC NEWS. HAPPY OAYS AGAIN ALL INTHE FAMILY cnoss WITS OVER EASY intoa trap. (e0mine festival's 12:90 1:50 iOVIE HORROR) em Bal » ss jedia_ Stereotypes’ Hoste: Hugh Downs and Frank Biaie.. {Gioa FAMILY FEUD PEERLESS ne fu od st a oe DENTAL LAB INTRY MACNEIL LEHRER PORT BARNEY MILLER f play | © Repairs while you Basketball, Amold meets Birtiest Gite in Town’ i hoa gic wl whd is, con: . ined to.aw ra iG thc DOUGH realizes the many ae e has to PM MAGAZINE jepeal) ‘HOW AL OEMING MAN OF Ea IN COI JE NORTH Renee Ferguson Is Eas SPOKANE, Washi 0:00 @@ THE WHITE tonight's guest. (Staffed by Dr. David Cowen's employees) © New Dentures and npelings by.appointment J 2 Canadian Dental inane Claim processed © Canadian Currency at t 7204 Sprague ington — (509) 928-9337 Computer technology Anewdimension incrime VANCOUVER (CP) — The criminal of the future is the professional electronic burg- lar who may have trained in prision, says a computer crime hand of teebnologists in data processing departments, Security should ‘be, the responsibility. of industrial security officers working to Donn Parker, a program- ming and management spe- cialist who has studied com- puter crime for the past 12 years, said computer crime threatens national and inter- national security in technic- ally-advanced countries. He told the annual con- ventiun of the Canadian Society for Industrial Secur- ity that many computer criminals are learning their trade at public expense. “Computer programming and data processing is the most popular training in U.E. prisons. It used to be lock- making.” He said computer crime pS 4d d by the military, including badges for physical access, passwords and backup computers. Above all, security must be Says employers lack people-oriented, said Parker. “The enemy today is the white-collar amateur with a problem that can be solved by violating his position of trust.” Managers must get to know their trusted employ- ees well, including what they do after hours and what their guts to fire duds CALGARY (CP) — Corpora- tions should have the guts to warn problem workers to shape up or face dismissal, says Toronto lawyer. Ernest Rovet says he estimates more than half of all is that within 10 years it could cripple an entire country by paralysing its financial sys- ete Sweden's business com- puters stopped working, the country would stop function- ing. : ADVANCES MADE Advances have been made to reduce potential extreme security risks, he said. But it isn't reasonable to expect that “potential victims of massive compromise” will advance their use of tech- nology beyond what is needed to keep risks within reasonable limits, said Par- ker. “But they must be aware of what kinds ‘of catastrophic loss could occur before an objective evaluation can be made and action taken to control such potential risk.” Five years lead time is needed to build controls into a system, he said. “That means we need to know today who will be attacking us five years from. now.” - Computers have changed ee geography as well the ‘ture of major crimes, he maid The computer bandit Tay remain a continent away frohi the. bcche of his Money stored in American computers can be squeezed through telephone lines in three milliseconds by a crim- inal calling from a a phone booth in Southeast Asia. In 10 years, technological security might be possible in the form of a robust: “com- puter network trusted by mutually suspicious groups,” with secret keys, ions show little or no sign of dissatisfaction with ~ bach ; ambberecis work record til lowering the axe — usually late on a Friday T Ghniatles bunch of Com; are a frightened little turkeys,” he told a recent conference on the selene art of employee “They're not gutsy enough to bring an employee's deficiencies to his attention, so they procras- tinate. Instead, they sometimes try ‘alternatives such as giv- ing the faltering employee a pay raise, hoping this will provide incentive for greater productivity. It's a tactic that rarely works and seryes to further bewilder the worker when he inevitably hits the firing line. * Al Beech, senior partner of Beech and Partners Ltd., a Toronto-based personnel consulting firm offering executive relocation assist- ance, said some companies suler tion “misguided ° ternalism.” Pine said burned-out, non- productive, unmotivated executives in the 45-to-55 age bracket are often put on the Of his Grinie. ears yomnelln s It would be better for or both parties if termination occur- red, since employees. lacking motivation after many years with the ane i company usually perk up when p! in a new job in different surroundings, he said. Rovet paid stioctive per- public keys, and scramblers at each end of the communic- while, some computers are ing stored in safes and vaults -with limited physical access, ; He said computer security is fault because it is in the Citizen's fight against crime backfires JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) — One man's war on crime when he stopped off at city hall to hear a mation marking “Citi- zens Against Crime Week.” Richard Dwyer, vice-pres- ident ie a group called Citi- bya trained, objective bas could yi eereaiated with eventos by about 50 per cent, Legally. an employer must. give “employees notice of dismissal, which allows them te remain on the job any- where from a few months to more than a year, depending on their, age, position and length of service. : Since most companies pre- fer to get rid of the unwanted worker immediately, they offer a lump sum award or periodic payments for a fixed period: or until he is re-- employed. : However, an employee who's told he'll be out the door by a certain date unless his work improves will either termination settlement, which in the case of senior executives can sometimes © amount’ to as much as $150,000. If he doesn't shape up, the prior warning will defuse the potential fans — ‘and building and feeetia for the city council's: Togal action — often typeal ‘When he returned a few minutes later, his car was gone. Dwyer reported the theft. The next day, police found his car several blocks away, missing all four wheels and the battery. Dwyer took a Jook at his crippled auto and went to get replacement’ parts so he could drive it home. By the time he returned two hours later, the car had been completely stripped. ane was missing radiator, hboard, seats — it upon The eo settlement may also ‘smaller or non- panties since the warning, if given well in advance, can serve as of dismissal. If the dismissed executive resorts to. court action and the original: settlement is deemed fair, the company can force him to pay its legal costs, Rovet pre "i aes designed aad I with ly to termination litigation. An‘ employer: anne actually take wae eet a shell,” he said Friday. William O'Dea, president of the group dedicated to fighting crime, said: “Here's a perfect example of what we're fighting about.” ol Eitit because chances are the person will get a job before jams the notice of dismissal na Periet Ek over, relieving the ny of paying the estire Pricinal settlement. The ‘system is inequitable.” Rovyet said corporations can also save money by offering executive relocation assistance and a lump sum settlement when he lands a new job. problems are, he said. In addition, people in jobs that call for high trust should be certified and carry a card to show they are cleared to work in areas, |. SURREY, B.C. (CP) — Four Surrey residents with a preference for snakes instead of spaniels recently had neighbors clamoring for a bylaw prohibiting the use of exotic animals as pets. “We at least want to see some restrictions as to how they're kept said Auber Once a computer crime has been detected, ‘an organiz- ation doesn't need to look far. to find the culprit, he said. “Most crimes are commit- ted by people in positions of trust who have sufficient skills, knowledge