The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 26
- Publication:
- The Salina Journali
- Location:
- Salina, Kansas
- Issue Date:
- Page:
- 26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)
2 Wednesday, February 28, 1990 The Salina Journal Plus People AP DOGS Anna Miracle of Lansing, encourages her poodles, Tiny and Dusty, to travel through a maze made of snow on her front lawn. Singer happy with music after Beatles NEW YORK (AP) Criticizing Paul McCartney's records has been something of a blood sport for rock writers since the breakup of the Beatles 20 years ago. "The perception after the Beatles was that nothing was any good," McCartney said. McCartney said somebody must like his stuff. The interview is published in the March issue of Fame magazine.
"Linda and I have since looked back at that period," he said. "We were sitting with Dave Bowie, looking though (a rock book). We looked up Wings and 'Back to the which I guess was considered the absolute low point, got to No. 8 in the American charts. They told each other, "'We did amazingly well.
Anyone else would have Paul given their right arm for a career like McCartney that." Bathroom stalls boost geography DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) The struggle to promote geographic literacy among college students has entered a novel arena at Davidson College. Students at the Dean Rusk Program in International Studies have taped world maps to the sides of about 150 campus bathroom stalls. "It's a place where people have time on their hands. We're hoping this will help them use it constructively," said senior Mary Snyder, who is spearheading the effort, dubbed the Bathroom Brigade For Geographical Literacy.
Defection helped start revolution? NEW YORK (AP) Former Olympic gymnast Nadia Comaneci says she did not live "the good life" in Romania, and denies she was the mistress of Nicu Ceausescu, son of the executed dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. Comaneci, who won glory for her country when she scored perfect 10s in the Montreal Olympics in 1976, also said in Life magazine that her defection from Romania may have helped start the revolution there. She said her escape to the West in November hit her homeland "like a bomb. A bomb for the governient. Because what will the people think? That even Nadia leaves Romania.
"They thought I had the good life, but I I Comaneci lived just like the others." About a month after Comaneci left, Romania's communist government was overthrown and the elder Ceausescu was executed. University mascot causes a stink ENID, Okla. (AP) The unofficial mascot of Phillips University P.U. for short wandered through an open door and caused quite a stink. A wayward skunk sprayed the floors of Marshall Hall as animal control workers hustled it outside.
"You try to keep them as calm as possible," said David Handley, manager of the Enid animal shelter. "If you get them by the tail, they won't spray. This one we got around the mid-section and he let go. I kept him pointed at the floor." The skunk, whose fragrance sometimes arouses a response similar to the university's initials, was adopted by students more than 40 years ago as the school symbol. Tele 5 DOWN 10 1 Former I Mot pitcher Tom 12 13 2 Pipe bend 3 Too bad! 15 16 18 4 Crooner Ross 5 Not 19 20 21 22 (middling) 6 Newspaper notice 23 25 7 Part of AV 8 Nanook, lor one 26 9 Placed, -wise 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 13 Pedal digit 14 Carson's 35 36 37 38 39 orchestra leader 40 42 15 Ms.
Gardner 18 Single 46 20 R2-D2, e.g. 22 "Lil 48 24 Author Deighton 25 Draw a bead 50 28 Ebsen role 29 Singer Franklin ACROSS 25 Dwelling 30 "Nothing 32 "The 26 "Let I 1 Secure an 27 Al home 33 Ms. Alicia envelope 28 Aclor Robards 34 Vole against 5 Lesions 36 Mortgages 10 Singor 31 Hoidi Bohay rolo 37 Ron or Rick Fitzgorald 35 Middle of QED 38 Salary 11 Fat 36 Actor Ayres 41 Ripoll 12 Shown, star of 39 Ms. Barrelt 42 Kind "Growing 40 Christmas mo. 45 "I Camera" Pains" 41 46 Whopper 14 Ex-GI org.
43 Put down 16 High-hat 44 Co-star of 12 Puzzle solution 17 Wedding words Across 19 47 Macho lype on Page 4 the Rainbow" 48 View from 21 Still Cleveland 22 Anna Marla 49 Maud or Don Horsford series 23 Ms. Burnett 50 "Nana" star Plus Father, even divorced, should escort bride Dear Ann Landers: I have two daughters. My oldest is now 25 and will be getting married at the end of this year. Her mother and I were divorced when she was 17, and her mother remarried six years ago. My daughter wants to walk down the aisle with her stepfather on one side and me on the other.
I don't feel right about this. She is MY daughter, and I want to walk her down the aisle alone. She says if I don't do it her way, she will have her mother and stepfather walk her down the aisle. Under these circumstances, would it be wrong if I didn't go to the wedding? I love my daughter very much, and I was a good father. Tampa Dear Tampa: Since you raised the girl, I agree you should have the honor of walking her down the aisle.
No matter how this problem is resolved, I urge you to attend. To stay away would be a mistake you'd regret forever. Dear Ann Landers: I just finished reading the letter from the high school girl who was angry and upset because her parents moved in her junior year. My dad moved us (my mom and six kids) 10 different times. I knew from experience that a new school can be scary and intimidating.
I also knew I'had to make the best of it, so I became involved in as many activities as I could handle. I now have friends in their 20s and 30s whom I have known since third grade in Chicago, eighth grade in Cincinnati, 12th grade in Washington, D.C., and college in southern Maryland. I moved back to Chicago after graduation and later met my husband in that great city. Believe it or not, his family moved as much as mine, and we have been transferred twice in the last two years. I feel fortunate to have moved so often in my growing-up years, because I am much more self-confident and well-rounded than if I had stayed in one town all my life.
Please tell "Boston Heartache" the way to make friends is to take the initiative. If she is friendly and open, people will accept her. Believe me, 1 I know from experience. P.S. We were just transferred to Victoria, Texas, and I can't wait to get there and start my new life.
Sign me Lots of Mileage Left Dear Mileage: The teen-ager who wrote was complaining because the bottle was half empty. You rejoiced because the bottle was half full. Attitude is everything. Bless you for proving the point so beautifully. Read on.
Dear Ann Landers: Here's a little parable for the girl who hated her parents because they had to move to another city. This meant leaving her high school friends and the popularity she had enjoyed. An old man who was considered the wisest person in the city was called on to share his wisdom with a young couple who seemed distressed. "We have just moved here," they How To Subscribe To The Salina Journal A one-month subscription in Salina is just $9.50. Outside Salina is $10.00 Motor Route Delivery is $10.50 Call 823-6363 or toll free 1-800-827-6363 or mail this coupon to: The Salina Journal 333 S.
4th Salina, Ks. 67401 Name Address City State Zip Check enclosed OBill me later Sig. said. "How are the people in this city?" "How were the people in the city where you came from?" the wise man asked. "They were awful," was the response.
"'We didn't like any of them." The old man replied, "Well, they're the same here." The following day, another couple came and asked the same question. The old man asked, "And how were the people in the city you came from?" "They were wonderful," was the reply. "We hated to leave." "Well," the old man said, "they are the same here." Dear Ann Landers: A man I work with has a lovely wife who is about 35. He keeps saying if anything happens to "Erma," he's going to marry a woman over 40, because, "They don't yell. They don't tell.
They don't swell. And they're grateful as hell." What do you think about this creep's reasoning? -South Bend Dear S.B.: The creep is mistaken. These days women over 40 yell, they tell and they also swell. And often their gratitude is expressed with a paternity suit. Write to Ann Landers in care of Creators Syndicate, 5777 W.
Century No. 700, Los Angeles, 30045-5600. LEASE TO DINETTE LIVING ROOM SETS GROUPS From $300 a week From a week WASHER AND DRYER SETS Pair Only $1890 per week CONSOLE TV'S from $1400 per week VCR's PORTABLE TV's from per week from $8,00 DARRY FURNITURE 1402 S. Santa Fe 825-5767 Ann Landers CREATORS SYNDICATE Cabbage (Continued from Page 1) cabbage 1 large head cabbage Salt and pepper to taste 3 yellow onions, chopped 3 or 4 slices smoked bacon 2 tablespoons oil (optional) 3 tablespoons rice 2 bay leaves pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon finely chopped thyme 1 quart marinara sauce, 1 glass red wine, preferably homemade preferably a cabernet (divided use) or other full-bodied wine Place whole cabbage head in a large pot of boiling water and blanch briefly, just long enough to soften outer leaves. Remove 12 large outer leaves, cutting off any tough portions of the ribs.
Reserve. Slice remaining cabbage very thinly and reserve. In a large skillet, saute the onion in oil until just translucent. Stir in the rice, then mix with the ground beef and about cup of the marinara sauce. Season mixture to taste with salt and pepper.
Make 12 meatballs from mixture, then wrap each in one of the reserved whole cabbage leaves. Cover the bottom of an overproof pan or casserole with half of the sliced cabbage, and pour about half of the remaining marinara sauce over it. Lay the stuffed cabbage on this bed, tucking in a few slices of smoked bacon, if using. Top with remaining cabbage and marinara sauce. Poke bay leaves into the sauce and sprinkle thyme over the top, then pour the wine over.
Cover pan with foil and bake at 350 degrees for hours. Flavor improves if made a day ahead and reheated in a slow oven. Serves 4. The Historic East April 28-May 12 (15 days) Personally escorted by Kay Williams Discount extended until Feb. 28, 1990 Departure from Hays with Salina pickups in Russell and Gettysburg Battlefield; Lancaster and Pennsylvania Dutch country; Grand Tour of Philadelphia; full day tour in Washington, D.C.; Mount Vernon; Williamsburg; Vanderbilt Mansion in Asheville, North Carolina; Gallinburg, Tennesee; Kentucky State Resort Park; 8 full meals.
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