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Show Page A20 - THE DAILY HtRALD. Provo, Utah, Thurxiav. October 8, IW8 Woman should not complain about gentle husband Dear Ann Landers: That woman who has been married for 10 months and is still a virgin should not be complaining. She has what most women want. The famous Ann Landers survey of a few years back revealed that most women would just as soon not be bothered with sex. The female who wrote to you has the perfect husband. He is kind and wntle. He takes her out for dinner often. He buys her gifts, opens the door for her and is very polite. Best of all, he does not pester her for sex. Hers is a life that is too good to be true. Are you sure that letter didn't have a New Haven postmark? It sounds like the Yale boys are trying to pull one over on you. The woman who wrote could raffle her husband off at $1,000 a ticket and become independently wealthy. Or better yet, send him to me, where his wonderful qualities would be greatly appreciated. I am Envious in Dakota Dear Dakota: You didn't give me your name and address, so I assume you weren't really serious about wanting him, and it's just as well. Would it surprise you to know that nearly 200 ADVICE COLUMN 'I Ann Landers women have written to ask if I would put them in touch with the gentleman? I had to tell them, "Sorry, no. This is not that kind of column." Dear Ann Landers: I have an problem, and I hope you can advise me because I have no idea how to deal with in-la- it. and his brother-in-la- My wife are in their early 80s. They don't consider themselves senior citizens because they were dancers all their lives and are in great shape. Neither has ever worked at a regular job, but they still want to live in their big house, which they can no longer afford since they are now on Social Security. They call my wife constantly, saying the tax collector is about to foreclose on their home or the electric or gas company is turning off the utilities. We have suggested that they sell the house and move into smaller quarters, but they don't want to do it. They seem to think family members should subsidize them so they can continue to live as they always have. It's a lovely idea, and we would help if we could, but we simply cannot afford it. My wife is becoming upset by their whining and complaining, and it is affecting our once-wonderf- marriage. 44-ye- Should we discontinue contact with this couple or what? No Name, No State Dear N.N.N.S.: If they were simply friends, I means. This service is FREE. Offer to go along for e moral support. The number for the NFCC is (800) 388-222- 7 (www.nfcc.org). More than this you cannot do. Dear Ann Landers: I've read many letters in your column from children who wonder how to get elderly parents to quit driving. I need to tell you about my dad. On his 89th birthday, he was still driving and doing a good job of it. His request for his birthday was that I go with him for a ride and buy him a cup of coffee. We had a wonderful time together. When we arrived home, he handed me the car keys and than 70 years and have never had an accident, and now, it's time to quit." It was his birthday, but what a gift he gave to us. You can sign this letter Proud to Be Rudy's Daughter, Jamestown, N,Y. in-la- By EUGENIA LAST For Oct. 8 toll-fre- said, "I've driven more would suggest that you distance yourselves, but they are family, so you cannot abandon them. Suggest that your call the National Foundation for Consumer Credit to find out the name of a credit counselor near them. Then, they should make an appointment to work out a budget to help them live within their HOROSCOPE Dear Jamestown: What a sweetheart your dad is. I hope his example will encourage other elderly drivers to do likewise. It would be the best gift their concerned children could ever receive. CNN getting a new look with set overhaul Happy Birthday: This is not the time to sit bacK and let others do ail the work. You need to face each day making use of your hands-oexpertise if you really want to get things done properly. You have the know-hoand the drive to make things happen, so stop sitting around waiting for others to do the work. If you will just cake the initiative, you will finally find yourself in a leadership position. Your numbers: 4, 14, 23, 32. 36. 41 ARIES (March 19): Your energy must be directed into your work. You will shine and will impress others if you do more than what your boss asks for. Advancement is forthcoming. 3 stars TAURUS (April be emotional regarding the changes in your personal relationship. Don't sit back feeling sorry for yourself. Get out and get active. 3 stars e GEMINI (May 20): You will have plenty of activity going on around your home. Get those cupboards cleaned out and the walls painted. The renovations will lift your spirits. 3 stars y CANCER (June 22): Your involvement with large groups will play a major role in your changing attitude. Your partner may not be moving in the same direction that you are. 4 stars LEO (July 22): Put your efforts into your work and career advancement. Your personal life will be in shambles if you have tried too hard to hold on to your dream. You need to take a realistic look at your situation. 2 stars VIRGO (Aug. 22): You can make changes if you are willing to putting the Atlanta skyline behind the anchors and a new curved, wooden desk. "A set will never raise your ratings or cover up substantive problems," said Richard Kaplan, president of CNNU.S. "But what a good set will do is make it easier for a viewer to watch." On the new background will be a new day anchor Carol Lin. Lin, a former national correspondent for "Good Morning America" and "World News Tonight," will join "Early Edition" from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. She replaces Donna Kelley. No special treatment FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Bobby Brown may not have gotten special treatment from other inmates at the Broward County Jail, but he did from the lockup's superintendent, who made a special to him. trip to say good-byBrown, 31, was scheduled to check out at 6 a.m. Friday senafter serving a five-datence for drunken driving. But when Donna Stone came to work early to see him off, he was already gone. "I was angry when I came in," Stone said. "I came in purposely for this. We set it up yesterday." Instead, Brown was released from the stockade at one minute past midnight and was freed at 2:25 a.m. after going through the necessary e y paperwork. He had been there since beautiful because of my disability, not in spite of it." PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Guard gets 25 years Monday, when he showed up in a white convertible Rolls Royce. Stone said the singer did little during his stay, visiting the recreation area on his first day and receiving visits from his brother, aunt and bodyguard but not his wife, superstar Whitney Houston. Other inmates were fascinated with Brown at first, but that wore off quickly, Stone said. guess the inmates saw he was in there just like they were," she said. "I Model is magnificent PARIS (AP) Avant-gard- e British designer Alexander McQueen was driven to tears over controversy about a handicapped model he used during a fashion show. McQueen came under fire for having American model Aimee Mullins, whose lower legs were amputated after she was born without a fibula, strut the catwalk with pros- MIAMI (AP) A former security guard for Sylvester Stallone who shot and nearly killed another guard who tried to keep him from robbing the actor's waterfront mansion has been sentenced to 25 years under a plea bargain. Corey Wade was facing a possible life sentence when he pleaded guilty Thursday to trying to kill Abel Romero and stealing a $25,000 sword from Stallone, who wasn't home during the attack. Wade apologized to Romero, Romero's family, Stallone and the security guard company for whom he worked. Wearing his work uniform, Wade whose real name is Gabriel Macharia cut through a fence and confronted Romero, who was working in a guard shack protecting the house. Wade then shot him five times, slashed his throat and beat him with a police baton. "It's an amazing, amazing case because the victim is still alive," said prosecutor Guy Singer. thetic legs Sunday during London Fashion Week. Now the model is fighting off the paparazzi and McQueen is fighting off the critics. Among them is Pierre Berge, president of the fashion house Yves Saint Laurent, who called him a "voyeur-provocateur- wanted to show the beauty that comes from inside," McQueen said between sobs in Friday's editions of Le Figaro, "I a French newspaper. "If you see her walk, you would understand ... She is simply magnificent." Mullins, a Paralympic medal winner for sprinting, said she wants "to be seen as Libel damages awarded LONDON (AP) Liam Neeson and Natasha Richardson won $85,000 in libel damages Friday over a tabloid's allegations that she was filing for divorce behind his back and that their marriage is a sham. Neeson, nominated for an Academy Award for his role in "Schindler's List," and Richardson, who won a Tony Award this year for "Cabaret," had sued the publishers of the Mirror tabloid for libel and malicious falsehood after publication of the story last month. Martin Cruddace, the lawyer for The Mirror's parent company, MGN, said the newspaper "unequivocally" accepts that the story was entirely false and apologized for the embarrassment, hurt and distress caused to the couple, who have been married for four years and have two sons. The couple said they would donate the money to victims of the Aug. 15 car bombing in the Northern Ireland town of Omagh. Neeson's family is from Northern Ireland. By DAN GALLAGHER TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Tempe rockers The Refreshments said it is with "heavy hearts" that they decided to dismiss guitarist Brian Blush because of his drug problem. The rock group, which sings the theme song to TV's King of the Hill, also lost bassist Buddy Edwards earlier this year when he opted to quit. "We regret that Brian Blush has had troubles with addiction, and on several occasions we've reached out in an effort to help him overcome his struggles," read a statement issued Wednesday. "After much contemplation and with heavy hearts, Brian Blush has been dismissed from the Refreshments." Blush said he was unaware of the news release, but he did not disagree with the statement. "It's something I had been expecting," Blush said. "I'm in no way, shape or form bitter. I think my dismissal is warranted." He wouldn't discuss specifics about his addiction problems but said he planned to enter a treatment facility September Joyce 17, I'J'M 7:30 p.m. pFk 1 Hams Fine Arts Center Margetts Theatre $10 iil nil ti lth BYl' or iruder.l ID Fine Arts Ticket OJJice ww bvu eiliicfac J I i 0 J . Him. Fir Art. Owr fW Am Ticket Offic 98WUIah 1 7 Awe., Payson ANTZ & 1 s HIP7 I (PG) 9 p.m. Thur.. Fri. Sal. Mat. 2 & 4 p.m. I7MI1I Jkdultt the National Register of Historic Places are kept in mothballs to preserve their special qualities. Not Rainbow Bridge. It's a working span over the North Fork of the Payette River. Idaho Highway 55 carries an average of about 2.500 vehicles a day over the bridge that's set near a bend in the river a few miles north of Smiths Ferry. The proposed WestRock resort near Donnelly, about 30 miles further north, could add thousands more. When U.S. Highway 95 between Weiser and New Meadows is closed by snow or slides, as it sometimes is, Idaho 55 and Rainbow Bridge are Idaho's only land link between Boise and the Panhandle. reinBut the forced concrete arch, proposed for recognition as one of the nation's most historic bridges, is showing every one of its 65 years of wear. "It's a combination of everything. It's not just road salt; it's not just trucks banging against it," said Don Watts, a planner for the Idaho State Historic Preservation Office. "It has sat there exposed since 1933. It's just getting beaten up." Rainbow Bridge will go into partial retirement with the planned $21 million rerouting of 6.6 miles of Idaho 55 to a location across the river from Cougar Mountain Lodge at Smiths Ferry. That would turn the old highway on the river's west side into a quiet byway 4 Children $3 CLOSED SUMDAYJ "ONE TRUE THING" (R) 4:20 7.15 9:50 Sat. & Sun. 1:45 "THE MASK OF ZORRO" (PG-13- ) 4:10 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:15 "WHAT DREAMS MAY COME " 4:00 7:00 9:40 Sat. & (PG-1- 11 Mini ureoms (( mtoy AlltZ jj A I SHOWTIMES: Evening 6:30 Sat. Matinee 1 :00 JUMPERS" VIDEO AWCADE LOCATED WBC6 (X) Uil(irc t 1X3 p m S ftO Atior e (X) p m f vory Mootlny Family (Sliat WHolO f ftmily For Sb OO Bnnj Trio All I OO All Day Snow M Mo Hlico upoB i r 2 5 50 20 7 50 10 20 4 00 7:00 10 00 liTULWUPM4iR) urei3i 220 4 40 7:15 Mfffl 2 40 4 245 5 'PG 9:X 50 7.10 15 7:40 10 10, 910 4.00 7:00 10 00 230 5 00 7 30 9 50 30051072092C INDEPENDENT SrANfSNI CARMIKE 9 20 WTMKMNIt SSFJKEwTEHOB PROVO 790 EXPRESSWAY LANE Ik ML of DIM 4 30 13) WNWTTW TKTMUiaNfPG) WWWfKlTWtga avloimoH rtinaar mucira hu James Arrington, Marvin Payne ana Steven ivapp ferry 2 25 6 50 McnmumiiPGi3) TKIVBOBB LIVE ON STAGE...The critically- - fPG '3) T Oct. GARDENS CMEMAI WATER 912 W GARDENS DR MO PKSSf ft 90NHV FOR this MXEPrEO rcGfW' ckck nTt eifsr Owl CTOHfS 0 Cl . TMtttH IMOW it 1 - Nov. 16 at 7:30 on TICKETS S AUT7 rv Daily 4:30 7:00 9:00 Thurs - Sat. Mat. 12:30 2:30 EVER AFTER (PG-13- ) Daily 5:00 7:15 9:30 Thurs. - Sat Mat. 12:15 2:30 RUSH HOUR (PG-1Daily 4:30 7.00 9:30 Sal. Mat. 12:15 2:25 Thurs WHAT DREAMS MAY COME (PG-13- ) Daily 4:35 7:00 9:20 Thurs. - Sat. Mat. 12:10 2:25 ) A NIGHT AT THE ROXBURY Daily 4:45 7:10 9:10 Thurs - Sat Mat 12:25 2 25 URBAN LEGNU (R) Daily 4:20 7:05 9:40 Mat 12:45 Thurs. fifl Cascade. Work could start as soon as October 2002. It was late 1933 when C.F. Dinsmore & Co. of Ogden, Utah, completed what remains concrete the largest single-spa- n arch in Idaho for $74,000. In place of the steam engines that once traveled on the tracks paralleling the North Fork under Rainbow Bridge are freight trains diesel-powere- d hauling lumber from the Cascade sawmill. But the is view unique largely unchanged for kayakers and rafters floating the canyon 50 feet below the bridge. It has been an icon for generations of Idaho travelers. Its image is the official logo for the highway's designation as the Payette River Scenic Byway, and it appears on a multitude of tourism publications. But now the decorative "dilly dallies" engraved on the bridge's concrete guard rails have been ground off by weather and modern tractor-traile- r rigs trying to negotiate the on the approachtight es. The original concrete deck, has been covered with asphalt for decades, and the aged, buckled highway surface makes it a rough crossing. Ml OO 3 10 5 20 7 30 9 40 MVINu PR IV ATI RYAN (R) 2 OO 3 30 ? OO (1 0 30 FRI 2 OO 5 Ob 30 30 7 1043O6 40 TO DOLBY 01 SAT 15 Night at the lome mmmm (fU:M5M5 V RUSh HOW IK mximx 13) 4:35 (C 4i5 NEGOTIATOR Vl 1:45 4:15 7:00 I THHTBK (R) STEPEO 945 DANCE WITH ME (PG) STEREO 1 306:30 SNAKE EYES (R) STEREO 4 00 9 10 SOMETHING ABOUT MARY (R) DOLBY STEREO 2.00 4.30 7:00 9:30 fi li Jf ft 3 In tkl(-Mtn- J If Daily 7 OO ff3L ij,"jr iALL II MULAN (Gt STERFO NCoqHntPMMt SPANISH St (R) STEREO is Armageddon 1 DTSTHX 1:306:45 MS 9:10 7:IOt;50 00 9 :uu a: BLADE (R) STEREO rr Koxburyratntjs Urban lejeng 00 ft ROUNDERS ROHill(t:0?fl!W fi UisEISL and allow renovation of the bridge to its original character. The rerouted highway will run across a new bridge to be built south of Smith's Ferry, then out of the mountains north to Long Valley and EVER AFTER 12 15 3 00 6 fyhffjii Sun. 1:30 ICINEMAIOJ .'fP on iff" mm changes to your living arrangements. You must stand up for your rights. Females in youi home may cause friction. 2 stars PISCES (Feb. 20): You will meet new friends or lovers through relatives or family gatherings. You should consider taking a trip that will bring you the long overdue rest and relaxation you need. 4 stars Birthday Baby: You will go after whatever it is you want with vengeance. You must learn to be cautious in order to avoid unnecessary mishaps. You have the ability to reach any goal that you set for yourself, but you must learn that shortcuts rarely pay off. 12O02 Ever After n 18): You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Felook into making OO 3 10 5 20 7 30 9 40 AOXBURr DOl BY DIGITAL OO OO 5 OO 7 OO 9 OO ARMAGEDDON OTS 12 30 3 30 6 30 9 40 ANTZ (PG) DOLBY DIGITAL 7 00 9 15 2 15 ANTZ (PG) DTS 45 4 00 6 15 8 30 SECOND CHANCES (G) DOLBY OIGITALTHX 30 4 IS 7:15 9 40 RONIN(FI) DTEf THX 12 45 3 45 7.15 10 OO BUGS BUNNY (G) DOLBY DIGITAL IJ M 19): You 22-Ja- need to 12 Saturday. "URBAN LEGEND" (R) Dolby Stereo 5:15 7:30 10:00 Sat. & Sun. 1:00 3:00 I SMITHS FERRY, Idaho Many structures considered for four-seaso- Guitarist dismissed (Dec. need a change. Take a look at yourself and the direction that your life is taking. Think about the possibilities of making a residential move or a career change. 5 stars Idaho's Rainbow Bridge could go on National Register Associated Press Writer ATIANTA (AP) CNN is getting a $7.5 million facelift. "We just needed to freshen it up, bring it into the '90s," Sid Bedingfield, an executive vice president, said of CNN's new anchor set and newsroom, which will be unveiled Monday. The new look, the network's first image overhaul in more than a decade, includes stars CAPRICORN 20): You will y upgrade or take on a challenge that wll teach you ss you work. You need to talk to those who can give you an objective view of your situation. 5 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oc22): You may want to make residential change. Be sure that you don't back yourself into a corner by spending more than you can rightfully afford. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 21): Try to be more flexible in your personal ideals. Get involved in hobbies that will take your mind off unwarranted suspicions. You can bet that your mate will not be happy with your jealous attitude. 3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): has Don't let problems that a interfere with your project. You may need to summon the help of a third party in order to complete the job. 3 9 00 Sat & Sun Mai WLnrun & LtinnL Daiiv 05 9 45 00 3 00 5 00 aTLfrtO St Run Mat WRONGFULLY ACCUSED (PG-31 STEREO Dailv 7 OO 9 40 Sat & Sun Mat 1 4 m ' I) Robert Harlit? liratei September 24-Oct- imm bi Seas Wiittiiifc 30, 1998 ober Provo Theatre: 105 East 100 North on M, Th, F. and Sat. at 8 p.m. Tickets: S12.50 and S15.00, available al the box office from 6:30 lo 9 p.m. on M, Th. F, Sat or call All Seats Reserved Ol HOVO THEATRE THE DAILY HERALD COMPANY POOB |