The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PACCU TUESDAY. AUG 21 O Doncin' USA O (B 03 Wheel of Fortune O (2D €0 3§ Born.y O Carol Burnett CD Top Rank Boxing from " »-- »-- yj (33) €D ®> MacNoU/lohror Newt hour IB Three'* Company ID 80's Woman ID Video Jukebox id® Solid Gold Hits 6D Sanford and Son I*!1) Entertainment Tonight SI @ Living Stono* © Dangermou*e ajor Loagwo Bi at Pittsburgh 7:00PM O O © © A ft or MASH While trying to reas­ sure a nervous patient about coining surgery, Potter gets an­ gry when Klinger tries to keep him out of his office. (R) 0 CD © A Toam The A Team helps five veteran cabbies who have lost their jobs due to an underhanded boss of a taxi com­ pany. (R) (60 mm.) O You Can Be a Star O (0 Foul-Up*, Bleeps/ Blunder* Tonight's program fea­ tures guests Bob Ne whorl and Sally Struthers and outtakes of John RHter, Penny Marshall and Don Adams. (R) O MOVIE: Coogan s Bluff' An Arizona deputy sheriff ap­ plies the rough tactics of the fron­ tier when he arrives in New York to extradite an escaped mur­ derer. Clint Eastwood, lee J. Cobb, Susan Clark. 1968. (B Neva City of Coral.' To­ night's program looks at the coral reef, one of the world's most fascinating and colorful ecosystems. (R) (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] CB Wrestling TNT (D Boner Way O MOVIE; 'Heart Uke A © MOVIE: 'Blade Runner' IE) © Taking Advantage ID fimidy Finals © £$ Media Ochoa W Magazine IE) BlndBnti: Mackenzie ID (51 Robin's Nest MART TO HART Lionel Stander plays the Hart's aide-de-camp on "Hart to Hart," airing TUESDAY, AUG. 21 on CTV. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ©1984 Compulofl BoseboR: Chicago at TOKO* © Mousterpiece Theater © m La* A venturas do Cnpvtino ©) i CD <3$ Laverne Tripp* © ® George A Mildred ID MOV* Khartoum' This is the story of General Charles Gor­ don's defense of Khartoum in the late 19th Century against Arab religious fanatics. Chariton Has­ ten, Laurence Olivier, Richard Johnson. 1966. 8:.°°tE! Wtpupfkon ««-- / now G O © • luinnnii MNIIVI1* O ID © 1984 Republican Nottend Convention ffS Mfli i ilM« M Vp nowiYnif now O © © 84 Vote: The ID Vietnam: A Television Hbtery 'Vietnamizing the War (1968-1973).' Richard Nixon's program of troop pull-outs, stepped-up bombing and huge arms shipments to Saigon changes the war for both sides. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] Regs* PhUbin's lleullli ID MOVIE: 'Perky-* N: The Next Day* QD Playmate Guide to 7:30PM O O © © Domestic Ufe Martin is nervous over his future after he goes into a rage during a broadcast. (R) Q Fandango O ID Three'* Company Confusion abounds when Jock checks into the hospital for the removal of an embarrassing tat­ too. (R) (Closed Captioned] (33) 6D (39 Greatest Adventure: Man'* Voyage to G anger who < ID Private live* Public People MOVIE: . .lifc - __J > t » « |L wiin ivHCBivy ana rnvna • nt vacation etcapades of Mickey, AMJU (VMSMU "i i- rULjf I! ooory, L/onoia, /v*ino4c ono jiiii my in oN ol III# various pkxdt H»#y go Oft rtvMwtd. AiNRiolvd. M<key Mouso, Donold Duck, v Jiminy Crickst. 1984. © (2D la Pareia Sin Par €D @) James Rebwen €0 Robert Alt man Package © ®) MOVIE: Breakheart Pa**' The passengers aboard a train incounter mysterious deaths, disappearances and unexplained c dents. Charles Bromon. Jill Ireland. Ben Johnson. 1976. 8:30PM a^O^N^m 'City of Coral.' Tonight's pro­ gram looks at the coral reef, one Reruns galore on HBO By Amanda Brae* It isn't often that TV viewers can look forward to reruns, but in the case of HBO'8 "Separate Tables" and "The Rainmaker," two theatri­ cal productions returning this week, we are ad in for a rare treat. "Separate Tables," air­ ing Aug. 22 and starring Alan Bates and Julie Christie, is one of the best oductions ever offered y any cable station. The program is actually two plays written by Terence Rattigan, both set in a British seashore inn but each with unrelated stories. In the first, Bates -and Miss Christie play ex-lov­ ers who are accidentally reunited. Director John Schlesinger presents a romantic drama with such tautness that the viewer finds himself holding his breath with anticipation. It's mysterious, sensual and not to be missed. * In the second play, an elderly gentleman is found to be less creditable than he purports. This play lacks the excitement of the first, but is still excel­ lent. Miss Christie and Bates, the leads in both, have never been better. "The Rainmaker." air­ ing Aug. 23. is not nearly of the caliber of "Sepa­ rate Tables." but is also one of HBO's better the­ at rice1 productions. Tues­ day Weld plays an insecure, inexperienced young woman who blos­ soms under the attention Jones) who comes to her drought-stricken town promising rain. FOR KIDS -- "Do you listea to flowers? Do you ever smell the telephone?" Those ques­ tions and the colorful drawings that go with them are part of "Picture Pages." Nickelodeon's new three- to five-minute segments for preschoolers that play between longer programs. Bill Cosby hosts the segments, which teach skills like counting and object differentiation. Par­ ents and children can par­ ticipate actively in the segments with a coordi­ nating workbook, avail­ able Tor $1 from Nickelo­ deon. "Picture Pages" will air three times a day during the week and twice daily on weekends. ©1*04 Computog