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Home My WebLink About82-SUP-B-01 3701 LAKE DRIVE IN THEATER EXP ATTACHMENT- MONUMVNI . 5.\ CORNt!;R j—sEc Tlow 3b T 4 N ., � 3vI, � ry F It u P{ qz- SOP— V-01 3,01 Lam pr-eve. � n�ee�eF Up. - Mauer N 0, l L' w 935.0, 0 O t60 f01 l02 103 104 105 i0(o 101 I fob 109 y r er �. 'mow -r -"`.. ' I, �' I -r •`f / w � rp . .. l f � i i n�' �-� Mk.F- SPIKE i� i d r- 110 TERRACE DRIVE-IN SCALE 1":90' N Idaho Press -Tribune, Sunday, July 28, 1991 — 8B Gardner noeLhits Dodgers for nine innings, but loses. By The Associated Press Mark Gardner doesn't have much on his career record sheet yet, but he does have an asterisk forevermore after pitching nine no -hit innings against Los Angeles. When Gardner's name goes into The Sporting News official record book, there will be a notation reading that the Montreal right- hander pitched nine hitless innings before Lenny Harris singled lead- ing off the Los Angeles' loth. After Harris' infield hit, Eddie Murray sent him to third with a single and Darryl Strawberry followed with a single off reliever Jeff Fassero to give the Dodgers a 1-0 victory. "It didn't come out the way most people would like it, as a win," Gardner said. "It was one of those nights where everything was working. Those kind of games don't come around often. I didn't feel I had good stuff to begin with." But Gardner (5-7) did have good -enough stuff to go in the, record books with guys like Harvey Haddix, Jim Maloney and Bobo Newsom. In 1965, Maloney was left with a 0-0 tie after pitching nine no -hit innings for Cincinnati. He lost 1-0 in 11 innings to New York on June 14 on Johnny Lewis' homer, and beat Houston 1-0 in 10 innings on Aug. 19. In one of the most famous games in baseball history, Haddix pitched 12 perfect innings for Pittsburgh against Milwaukee on May 26, 1959 — only to lose in the 13th on an error, a walk and Joe Adcock's double. "The no-hitter was really of no consequence," said Gardner, 7-9 as a rookie last season. "It didn't matter to me. I wanted to win the game, even if they went into the pen at the end." Gardner is the first visiting player to pitch nine no -hit innings against the Dodgers since Johnny Vander Meer beat Brooklyn at Ebbets Field on June 15, 1938, for his second straight gem. Los Angeles pitchers have thrown five no-hitters at Dodger Stadium, including three by Sandy Koufax. "That's going to be a tough game for him to lose," Dodgers center fielder Brett Butler said of Gardner. "He's going to think about that for a long time. I feel sorry for him, but not that sorry. He had to go out there. There isn't a pitcher in baseball who wouldn't have gone out there in the loth. He wanted it so badly." The Dodgers won their fourth straight game as Orel Hershiser, Kevin Gross and Jay Howell (4-2) combined to two -hit Montreal. Gardner, 29, pitched nine in- nings for the first time in 15 starts since being activated from injury rehab on May 14. After a two -out walk to Murray in the fast inning, Gardner retired 19 batters in a row before walking Kal Daniels lead- ing off the eighth. Ironically; it was Dr. Frank Jobe, the I)odgers' team physi- cian, who etuned a huge assist for this pitching duel. Jobe performed surgery last Nov. 16 on Gardner's right arm, less than eight months after operating on Hershiser's pitching arm. Hershiser, who hadn't gone more than seven innings since returning to the Dodger rotation on May 29, struck out two before Stan Javier batted for him in the bottom of the sixth. "I'm going to be mad at Dr. Jobe if he doesn't put an outing like that in my shoulder," Hershiser said. "I appreciated what he was doing after I was taken out of the game, but I wasn't rooting for him." Padres 8, Mitts 2 New York fell further behind first -place Pittsburgh as Bruce Hurst allowed four hits and struck out 10, a season -high, in eight innings and Damn Jackson hit a two -run homer at Jack Murphy Stadium. Hurst (145) has won his last five decisions against the Mets and is 5-1 lifetifne against New York Hurst won for the fifth time in his last six decisions. Craig Lefferts pitched the ninth, allowing one hit. Sid Fernandez, making his sec- ond start, took the loss, allowing five tuns in six innings. Giants 3, Phillies 2 San Francisco won its sixth A's down Orioles 121l after blowing big lead By The Associated Press Friday AL roundup The Oakland Athletics don't any have trouble scoring rims. Holding leads is another matter. For the second straight game, the A's blew a big lead in the late innings. This time, though, they managed to pull out a 12-9 victory over the Baltimore Orioles on Friday night. "Last night was a tough loss," said Oakland manager Tony La Russo, remembering an 8-7 loss to Cleveland on Thursday. "I was anxious to see how we'd get back today, if you lose two like that, it's multiplication time. This is a great win." The night before, the A's were winning 7-4 when they gave up four runs to Cleveland in the eighth. On Friday night, they blew a 9-3 lead to the Orioles in the seventh before coming back to win in the ninth at Memorial Stadium. After blowing their six -run lead, the Athletics got the tie -breaking run in the ninth inning on Mark McGwire's grounder. The last of Terry Steinbach's four hits helped set up the winning ran. After Harold Baines drew a one -out walk, Steinbach singled pinch- marter Scott Hemond to third. Gregg Olson replaced Mark Williamson (3.4) and forced McGwire to hit a grounder to the mound. But Olson threw wildly to second, allowing Hemond to score, and Mike Gallego followed with a two -run single. Blue Jays 6, Royals 5 Third baseman Kevin Seitzer's error with the bases loaded in the Ilth helped Toronto to a victory over Kansas City in front of 50,326, the largest home crowd in the Blue Jays' history. Devon White started the inning with a single, his third hit o8- game. Roberto Alomar and loser Tom Gordon - walked Joe Carter intentionally and John Olerud unintentionally to load the bases for Kelly Gruber. Seitzer, a late -inning replace- ment at third, couldn't handle Gruber's hard grounder as White crossed with the winning run. Duane Ward (3-3) allowed two hits and struck out six over three innings of relief. Tigers 3, Rangers 2 Scott Livingstone, playing in his fast pro game in his home town, singled home the winning run in the loth off Jeff Russell to led Detroit over the error -plagued Rangers at Arlington Stadium. Tony Phillips led off the loth with a sinking liner to center that Gary Pettis dropped for a two -base error. On the second pitch to Livingstone, catcher Ivan Rodriguez fired a pickoff throw but the ball went into center field before shortstop Mario Diaz could get to the bag. Phillips advanced to third on Rodriguez's second error Of the game to set up Liv- ingstone's game -winner. Mariners 7, Indians 4 Alonzo Powell hit a two -tun homer in the second inning and Seattle scored four runs on five straight hits in the third as the Mariners won in Cleveland. Rich DeLucia (9-6) got the win despite allowing four runs and five hits in five innings. Bill Swift pitched three scoreless innings and Mike Schooler pitched a hitless ninth for his first save after missing the fast half of the season with a strained right tricep. Twins 6, Brewers 3 Dan Gladden's three -run double in the eighth inning lifted Min- nesota over visiting Milwaukee. The Twins built their winning tally with a leadoff single by Mike Pagliarulo, a sacrifice and a throwing error by reliever Darren Holmes and another sacrifice by AI Newman, who was safe at fast to load the bases. Gladden then followed with the double to make a winner of starter Kevin Tapani (7-7). Minnesota also had a third sacrifice in the Angels 5, Yankees 1 Mark Langston gained his 14th victory with the help of Wally Joyner's two -run homer and RBI single as California won at Yankee Stadium. Langston (14-4), who tied Minnesota's Scott Erickson for most wins in the AL, gave up seven hits; including Hensley Meulens' h"mer in the seventh, before needing last -out relief help from Bryan Harvey, who earned his 24th savo. Losing No -Hitters May 9, 1901 — Eel Moore, Cleveland ws. Chicago White Sox (pitched 9 hitless Innings before Sam McAes singled; lost on two hits in the 101h), 2-4. Aug. 1, 1906 — Her McIntire, Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh ( Itched 10 23 hitless Innings before 8aude Richey singled; lost on four hits in 12 innings), 0-1. April 15, 1909 — Leon Ames, New York Giants vs. Brooklyn (pitched 9 1-3 hitless innings before Charles Alperman singled; lost on seven hits in 13Innings), 0-3. Aug. 30, 1910 — Tom Hughes, New York Yankees vs. Cleveland (pitched 91-3 hitless Innings before Harry Niles singled; lost on seven hits in 11 Innings), 0-5. May 14, 1914 — James Scott, Chicago White Sox at Washington (pitched 9 hitless innings before Chick Gandil singled; lost on two hits In 10 innings), 0-1. May 2, 1917 — James Vaughn, Chicago Cubs vs. Cincinnati (pitched 9 13 hitless Innings before tarry Kopf singled; lost on two hits in 10 innings), 0-1. Sept. 18, 1934 — Bobo Newsom, St. Louis Browns vs. Boston Red Sox (pitched 9 2-3 hitless Innings before Roy Johnson singled; lost on one hit In 10 innings), 1-2. May 26, 1956 — John Klipppstein (7 Inn.), Hershaft Freeman 11 inn. l and Joe Braves Jack Dittmar doubled with two outs In a 10th and Black lost on three hits in 11 Innings), 1-2. May 26, 1959 — Harvey Haddix, Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Braves ('tched 12 perfect innings before Felix Xanfilla, leading aH the 13th, reached base on an error. After a sacrifice and an Intentional walk, Joe Adcock doubled to score Manilla, ending the game), 0-1. April 23, 1964 — Ken Johnson, Houston vs. Cincinnati (pitched 9 hitless Innings), 0-1. June 14, 1965 — Jim Maloney, Cincinnati vs. New York Mots (pitched 10 hitless Innings before Johnny Lewis homered to lead off the I Ith; lost on two hits In the 11th), 0-1. April 30, 1967 — Steve Barber (8 2-3 Inn.) and Stu Miller (1-3 inn.) Baltimore vs. Detroit, 1-2. July 1, 1990 — Andy Hawkins, New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox (pitched July 2618ess91— inning), Mark Gardner, Montreal at Los Angeles (pitched 9 hitless Innings), lost in 10th, 0-1. straight game as Kelly Downs and four relievers combined on a four -bitter to beat visiting Phila- delphia. The Phillies lost their fifth straight game. Downs (6-4), who moved from the bullpen into disabled Doe' Robinson's rotation spot, allowed two runs and four hits in 5 1-3 I nnings in his first start since June 5. Dave Righetti pitched the ninth for his 14th save. Ex -Giant Terry Mulholland (9-10) went 6 1-3 innings, allow- ing 11 hits and three runs, in Montreal Expos pitcher Mark Gardner sends a pitch plateward during his nine -inning no-hitter Friday night against the Los Angeles Dodgers. losing for the rust time in three decisions this season to his former team. Pirates 8, Astros 1 Bobby Bonilla drove in four runs with a homer and a double as the Pittsburgh beat slumping Houston at the Astrodome. Houston has dropped six straight games to equal its longest losing streak of the season, and 11 of its last 13. It may have been a costly win for Pittsburgh, however, as starter Bob Walk had to leave the game in the 'second inning when he strained his right hamstring while scoring a run. Neal Heaton (2-1) was the winner in relief of Walk. Heaton pitched 4 2-3 innings, giving up one run on three hits, and Bill Landrum finished. Cubs 6, Braves 2 Steve Avery allowed five hits over 8 1-3 innings for his third straight win as Atlanta defeated Chicago at Wrigley Field for its loth victory in 14 games since the All -Star break. Avery (11-5) has allowe(1 just nine hits over his last three starts, all victories. He struck out four and walked four before Andre Dawson's two -tun homer in the ninth inning, his 16th. The Braves scored three runts in the second against Frank Castillo (3-1), who lost for the first time in the major leagues. Cardinals 5, Reds 1 Bob Tewksbury pitched an eight -hitter as St. Louis beat visiting Cincinnati, sendml the Reds to their 14th loss in their last 16 games. The Cardinals have won eight of 10. Todd Zeile had three hits, including a double and a triple, and drove in two runs. Ozzie Smith had two hits and scored once for St. Louis. Tewksbury, who was winless in his previous five stars, improved to 7-6, while Chris Hammond (7-7) took the loss. Pitching key for Hawks in win over A's MEDFORD, Ore. — Eric Martinez and Julian Heredia combined on an eight -hitter and eight of the Boise Hawks' nine starters got at least one hit as the Hawks defeated the Southern Oregon A's 6-1 in a Northwest League Southern Division game Friday tight at Miles Field. Martinez, 2-1, allowed only four hits and one walk over the first five innings before leaving the contest in the sixth with a 1-0 lead. Heredia pitched the final four frames, allowing four hits and one earned run to pick up his second save of the season. The Hawks broke a score- less tie with a run in the top of the third inning on Jim Sears' single, then stretched their lead to 2-0 in the sixth on an RBI-groundout by Luis Raven. After Southern Oregon cut the deficit in half in the bottom of the seventh, Boise erupted for three runs in the eighth for a 5-1 lead. Raven doubled in one run, Ty Boykin plated another with a sacrifice fly and the third tally crossed the plate during a rundown. Boykin's sacrifice fly in the ninth accounted for the Hawks' final run. Orlando Palmeim had three of the Hawks' 12 hits, with Chris Turner and James Ruocchio getting two each. Gary Hagy, who walked and was caught in the rundown that allowed Raven to score in the eighth, was the only Boise starter without a hit. Joe Misa, a former standout at Lewis -Clark State, was the loser as he gave up nine hits and two runs in seven innings. Bolas 6, So. Oregon 1 Boise ...001 001 031 — 6 12 0 So. Ore..000 000 100 — 1 8 1 Martinez, Heredia (611 and Tumor; Miss, Jensen (8), Nerat (9) and Gubanich. W—Martinez, 2-1. L—Mlsa, 1-2. Save — Heredia, 2. SO — Martinez 2, Heredia 4; Miss 3, Nerat 2. HR — None. Be — None. 2B — Boise, Palmeiro.. HOe — Boise, Palmelre 3, Tumor, Ruocchlo 2, Sweeney, Pritchett, Raven, Boykin, Sears 1; So. Oregon, Mashore, Thomsen 2, Will, Wolfe, Slwidon, Wood 1. 1. RBIs — Boise, Raven, Boykin 2, Sears Now You Can Be A Part Of 16e ALLMNEW FARM AND HOME MAGAMNE1.1. Here's The Local Farm Publication Featuring Local Farmers And Ranchers In The Treasure Valley. Aif 201 m aGlreN 70 0 Your Adverlbing Mena In The Faun I Nom Magazine will Reach Over 89,865 Readen•I *Average 2.3 Readers Per Household B ro I I tffk�F aC�T10 t N -- � tan a c LE �1fill r n _ Farm & Home Sa SUSAN s 4 Look For It In The Idaho press.wibune, The Treasure v Reynolds Murp Sampler 6 The Messenger Index per I0ftr-p0er Call Susie Kiloer At • Fetures • Crop Livestock Coverage 1467m9251 Mo l $47 46611 For This Area Delivered last wodnesday of each month with nearly • Rural Life & Home Tips complete penetration of rural areas. Idaho Press -Tribune, Sunday, July 28,1991 — 7B For some of the best shows, it's an uphill battle for viewers LOS ANGELES (AP) — A former network executive once said of a wonderfully funny but failing comedy series, "The trou- ble with that show is you have to watch it." That show was Police Squad, which disappeared from the ABC schedule in 1982 faster than Detective Frank Drebin could turn an investigation into chaos. Police Squad found its audience elsewhere. The latest big -screen version, The Naked Gun 2Y2 The Smell of Fear, recently opened in first place in box-office revenues. In addition, CBS has brought Police Squad back for a brief summer run. But scores of other quality comedies and dramas that required careful viewer attention have suf- fered equally swift cancellations, Dr. Gott When McDonald's recently began marketing a new, low -fat hamburger, called McLean (or McFake, by critics), the company was responding to a developing public awareness that we Ameri- cans eat far too much fat in our diets. Aside from contributing to obesity, dietary fat is associated with high blood cholesterol and heart attacks. In addition, high -fat diets increase the risk of breast, colorectal, uterine and prostate cancers. The average American derives about 37 percent of his or her calories from fat; experts call for a reduction to less than 30 percent. Traditional fast foods, which typically contain fried components and greasy meat, contain up to 50 percent of calories as fat; hence McDonald's novel emphasis on a fascimile that has less than half the fat of the standard four -ounce beef patty. As most of us have learned, fats add appealing aroma, flavor and texture (such as juiciness) to food. Low -fat diets are less satisfying; they reduce eating enjoyment and are difficult to sustain for long periods. Therefore, to maintain the palatability of processed food, nutritionists have had to experi- ment with fat substitutes. These substitutes, which will inevitably play an increasingly major role in the food industry, consist of three Astr® Graph Bernice Bede Osol July 28,1991 Certain personal ambitions, as well as several material expectations, have good chances of being fulfilled in the year ahead. This will be attributed to your Ingenuity, as well as your boldness in experimenting with new Ideas. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be mindful of your budget and avoid making unnec- essary purchases today. You're not apt to go overboard in one fell swoop, but it will be those little buys that run up your bill. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) To save yourself from possible frustration today, avoid aligning yourself with someone who doesn't appreciate the value of teamwork. LIBRA (Sept 23.0®L 23) You may look for every excuse conceivable to avoid work that needs immediate attention today. What you don't attend to now will make tomorrow's tasks twice as heavy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) At a gathering with friends today, try to steer clear of a social bore who monopolized your time at a recent event. Don't let this individual ruin another get-together. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If someone makes some unflattering comments about you today, consider the source. If you think about it, you'll and none have enjoyed such a lucrative afterlife. It is a sad fact of television that it's an uphill struggle for the best shows. Innovative comedies that veer off the well-worn sitcom path frequently get lost. Provocative dramas that ignore familiar — and thus "safe" — themes appear doomed. For every quality series such as All in the Family, Mary Tyler Moore Show, Defenders and St. Elsewhere, there are other poten- tial classics that died young. To say nothing of scores of other series that were as good, and frequently better, than successful shows that stayed on the air. Television's graveyard is filled with fabulous failures, many of which were provocative, intrigu- ing, enlightening, informative or basic categories. • Starches and gums. These naturally occurring, complex carbohydrates provide a smooth, creamy texture to salad dressings, frozen desserts, cheese, yogurt, margarine and mayonnaise. How- ever, large amounts of these compounds interfere with the taste of food, and they do not withstand heating and cooking. • Olestra. This is the name of a class of substances made by cornbining oils from soy beans and cottonseeds with sucrose (com- mon table sugar); the mixture is turned into fatty acids similar to triglycerides, natural oils. Olestra is used in place of saturated fats and is completely harmless, as well as being non -caloric because it is not absorbed from the intestinal tract. Processed hydrated proteins. When milk and/or egg white protein is micro-particulated by heating, it forms a blend of tiny, round particles. These micro- palticles provide a creamy texture to processed food and are sub- stituted for fats in salad dressings, margarine, mayonnaise, some dairy products and frozen desserts (such as Simple Pleasures, which resembles ice cream). Being a protein, this substitute has nutri- tional value, but it gels and loses its smoothness when cooked. McDonald's makes its McLean Deluxe from low -fat (8 percent) beef to which have been added water and carrageenan, a seaweed derivative, as a thickener. The carrageenan seals in the water, giving the patty the appearance of a fat, juicy burger. The illusion is furthered by the addition of natural realize this individual's word doesn't carry any weight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Politics or religion could be volatile topics today, so be careful you're not drawn Into a heated discussion with someone whose views are diametrically opposed to yyours. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You Might not be up to par today in managing matters for others, especially those that are of a financial nature. The beat wto avoid trouble is to not get involveayd in the first place. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should You come to a fork in the road today, you could find it very difficult to make a deriision. This Is because your inclina- tioa to overanalyze will dominate your thlbking. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep a watchful eye on oo-workers today, or else they are not likely to perform up to your expectations. Unobserved, they might make mistakes you'll later have to unravel. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Friends with whom you socialize today cannot be counted on as accurate purveyors Of Information. It's best to take whars said with a grain of salt. GFMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone You've made excuses for previously mibht put you in another awkward sithation today by pressuring you to cover once again. Handle things better th" time around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to ke4p in mind today that the views and oniions of companions are as impor- tant to them as yours are to you. Don't put others down just because you disagree. 496o.l, ryrrat,Saso �4rre1 Rw4o"e&;a4daml 41l,.eefrs.. 1M %rt+r r`i(.Q- 54rtGlr" 7(le 2e �eG.t!cf2CrG�... BREADED VEAL CUTLET WITH COUNTRY GRAVY Served with potato, vegetable, $ 5 50 roll basket, choice of soup or juice and tossed green salad , , , , With our spectacular $� 5® Salad Bar ....................... 803-12th Ave. So. Pampa 466-2181' Across from Albertson's amusing. Shows such as My World and Welcome To It, He and She, Buffalo Bill, The Paper Chase, and East Side, West Side. This past season saw the can- cellation of two worthy dramas, ABC's thirtysomething and China Beach. Another ABC show, Twin Peaks, showed early promise, but self-destructed. Two exceptionally funny. CBS comedies, Lenny and Doctor, Doctor, were dropped, although CBS says it is bringing back the latter at a future date. Few have had the crossover success in movies, television and books achieved by Star Trek, a series NBC couldn't wait to dump in the 1960s. A small minority, such as The Paper Chase, Fame and The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, turned beef flavor and the usual frills (lettuce, onions and pickles) that distract the consumer. This low -fat product is so skillfully synthesized that the grill master, let alone the consumer, cannot tell the dif- ference between it and a standard burger. The new fat substitutes are extremely versatile. They promise to make many edibles more avail- able and varied, leading to obvious health benefits. They may even- tually become a cornerstone for the treatment of obesity. According to a front-page ar i- cle in the April 21 New York Times, technologists dream of a vast market in which processed food will be tailored to achieve a desired effect and meet personal needs. For example, a single product, such as a breakfast cereal, could be modified so that one type would be appropriate for people with a genetic predisposition to cancer, another for people at risk for heart disease. Also, many vegetable constitu- ents appear to have cancer - fighting properties. Called phyto-chemicals, these additives might one day be used to fortify foods, much as vitamins and minerals are used today. Some experts already see the McLean as a precursor to simu- lated fish fillets and french fries, presaging the _development of customized mass production. I'm not sore I'm ready to stomach all these technological advances; perhaps I'll simply stick to the supermarket produce de- partment and leave the complex- ities of modem nutrition to the convenience -food chains. 6 Rooms and Hall $4 .,00 - — — COUPON— Couch and Luv Seat $35900 In a spoof of the movie Terminator 2, actor Leslie Nielsen poses for new TV spots and movie trailers for his film, The Naked Gun 2Y2. Nielsen's °TV series, Police Squad, was one of the few shows that was able to turn its failure on television into motion picture success. up with new episodes on cable or in syndication. Others, such as Buffalo Bill, found an audience on cable that eluded them on network television. The business of television sim- ply is not set up to nourish, or to encourage, quality series. First, television is a highly competitive business, and it's becoming even more so with the expansion of the Fox network and the growth of cable and indepen- dent stations. It also may be one of the few Auto Interior Steam Cleaned Small Cars a � ).00 Large Cars < 5M) Vans $45.00 AP businesses that prepares for fail- ure. The majority of new shows are canceled. It's a business of instant success, and instant failure. A new show that falters in the ratings rarely stays around long enough to find an mrdience. --- Furthermore, not everyone mourns for these shows,. Quality — like beauty — is in the eye of the beholder. Obviously, there are millions of people who prefered Laverne and Shirley to The Paper Chase. Or The Beverly Hillbillies to My World and Welcome To IL Some shows, as the ABC execu- tive noted, simply demand too much from their audience. The humor may be too unfamiliar or too provocative. It took the au- dience a long time to respond to All in the Family. It didn't become a success until summer reruns. People seeking escape and relax- ation may not find enjoyment in a story about law students struggling through difficult legal cases to satisfy an ill-tempered professor, as in The Paper Chase. The thing that drives both producers and network executives to distraction, the thing that costs so much money and causes so much disappointment, is that it's impossible to tell beforehand which show will succeed and which will fail. And afterward, the network's analysis of the failure is usually no better than a guess. When The Paper Chase made its debut on CBS in September 1978 it was universally praised by critics. It was based on the movie, which in turn was based on the novel by John Jay Osborn Jr. John Houseman reprised his Academy Award -winning role as Professor Charles W. Kingsfield Jr., James T. Hart, played by James Stephens, was the innocent lamb being brought to slaughter as the first -year law student. HOTELICASINO WEEKEND PACKAGE TO ELKO Depart Sat AM 12500 Return Sun. PM ... P.P.DA. Includes: Transportation, Room & Fun Package Thursday Trips Available to Commercial Must Be 21 or Older Bus For Fun= Call for Details 2081322.4FUN or s SUBSCRIBER SERVICE j If you fail to receive your paper by I 5:30 p.m. weekdays, please con- tact your carrier, or, until 6:30 t 1 p.m. the Press -Tribune office. I Sundays, If you fall to receive your paper by 7:00 a.m., please 1 contact your carrier, or, until 1 10:00 a.m. the Idaho Press- I Tribune. 1 Office number: 467-9252 I I Your carrier's phone: Please enter your carrier's phone number, clip out and keep byphone. -------------- DANCES WITH , WMD ) WOLVES IPa,f3) I I BE SHOWS AT 2:35-fi:00 t SH( IONLY THE LONELY (PG II � BACKDRAFT IRI I SILENCE OF THE LpMHS a'l O SHOWS AT 5:50 SHOWS AT 2:15.7:00 SHOWS AT 4:45410_/