2B
whazzup
Thursday-
November 16,2000
HOROSCOPES
rodaty's Birthday (Nov. 16). Don't procrastinate. Travel first and make plans later. Get out of town in November. Find another source of income in December to cover costs. A loved one's got the experience you need in January. Toss out old stuff and bring in new in February. Heed an elder expert again in May. Let the money grow in June. Travel a haste in July; talk on the phone, instead. Even that's too much trouble in August, as plans seem to go nowhere. The biggest challenge is asking advice of a know-it-in in August and following it through September. It could make all the difference, however.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7.
Romance beckons, but making the connection won't be easy. Set something up, anyway, even if it's a late date. You'll want to put your feet up and talk freely with somebody you trust. You need a pep talk to boost your morale.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7.
A misunderstanding with your mate could wrinkle your brow. Make sure you both know who's supposed to do what, when. You're a good manager, and you'll get the chance to prove it. Remind every body ahead of time so your plans will go smoothly.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5.
Work could be a challenge. You're sailing along fine, doing everything right, and whap—a breakdown. If you're working with a computer, make sure you keep backups. You'll fix everything, but it may be late by the time that happens.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7.
Start the day by telling the people you love how much you care about them. Mention that, if a child mistakes love for gifts. You can love a person very much, but that doesn't mean you'll buy them whatever they want. They're two different things.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6.
You're up against stiff opposition. Explain everything as clearly as you can. Also, take time to listen. If the other person doesn't think you've heard him or her, he or she may not listen to you. That'll make the whole thing take longer.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) --- Today is a 6.
Don't argue with the boss today. Even if you win, you'd come out a loser. Instead, provide the information that needed. That'll make you look like the good guy, no matter what happens.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8.
Move slowly, even if you think you're onto a good thing. The bonus you think you'll earn may be more fantasy than reality. Don't believe everything you hear, either. Something that seems like a done deal might not happen. Cover all your bets.
Saaittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 3.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8.
Your intuition's working well. If you get the idea that you shouldn't say something, you're right. You, more than anybody, know how to keep your mouth shut. It's a gift. Listen and find out what they think.
Don't tell them what you think.
**gimmes (nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 3.**
You've got a burning story you want to tell. It could get you support from a person you admire, but keep it to yourself, anyway. You don't want to tell somebody a story that has to be changed, later. You may not know it all, yet.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --- Today is a 7.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is a 5.
A referral from a friend could lead to more business. Be careful how you handle this situation, however. This job could be more trouble than it's worth. Ask for enough to make it worth the effort.
aprilus jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5.
You and your buddy have a good idea. When you take it to your supervisor or teacher, though, you get turned down. This is frustrating whether you are a kid or a congressperson. Don't give up. This will just take longer than you thought.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8.
You could get a great new assignment soon.
Unfortunately, this could interfere with your private life. Call your sweetheart as soon as you find out.
Don't just be late. Set the date for late, instead,
and at your place, if possible.
The Imagination Workshop, a nationally broadcast comedy show, will perform its annual Yuletide show at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 25 at Liberty Hall. The 8 p.m.
show will be broadcast live on KANU FM
91.5, the public radio station at the University of Kansas.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only.
Comedy show to perform two times at Liberty Hall
entertainment briefs
This year's show includes satirical takeoffs and spoofs of the recent presidential elections, lifestyle guru Martha Stewart, infemoral king Ron Polem and heiress/supermodel Anna Nicole Smith. It will also feature parodies of Charlie's Angels and TV's Surprise Wedding. Old favorites such as "The Antonio Banderas Show" and "The Legion of Stupid Heroes" can be expected as well.
Tickets for the Imagination Workshop cost $12 for cabaret seats, and $8 for balcony seats. They can be bought at Liberty Hall and Ticketmaster outlets.
It will be broadcast on 91.5 FM in Northeast Kansas, 89.7 In Atchison and the Internet at https://kanu.ukans.edu.
or KANSAS The show is produced by KAN-UFM's Darrell Brogdon. It is broadcast throughout the country on National Public Radio.
Cinderella on Ice ballet features extensive scenery
The St. Petersburg State Ice Ballist will perform Cinderella on ice at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 2 at the Lied Center.
the production tells the fairy tale about a lonely stepdaughter who is mistreated by her stepmother and stepsisters. She eventually finds happiness after attending a royal ball where she finds her prince.
The full-length ballet, set to the score written by Sergi Prokofiev, marks the fourth appearance of the Russian ice ballet at the Lied Center. The other appearances were performances of The Nut cracker, Swan Lake and Romeo & Juliet.
The ice ballet is a unique theatrical experience. The company is comprised of 31 skaters
After the trope arrives, approximately five tons of crushed ice will be poured onto a self refrigerated rink, which is then sprayed with mist every 20 minutes for 12 hours. This eventually creates the smooth surface that the performers use.
Tickets are available through the Lied Center box office and Ticketmaster outlets. Prices are as follows: $25 and $18 for the public, $12.50 or $9 for students, and $24 and $17 for senior citizens.
and features extensive scenery and detailed costumes. The technical requirements for the show are extensive.
Show Boat Boots to the stage at 8 p.m. tonight at the Led Center. The production is part of the center's Broadway and Beyond Series.
Show Boat sails into Lied takes stage tonight at 8
The Cotton Blossom, a river boat that sails the Mississippi River in the 1800s, serves as the setting for Show Boat. It is hailed as one of the most influential musicals of all time because of its subject matter regarding unhappy marriages and racial prejudice.
Music for Show Boat is by Jerome Kern and lyrics are by Oscar Hammerstein II. The musical is based on a novel of the same name, written by Edna Ferber.
It features well-known songs including "Ol' Man River" and "Can't Help Lovin' That Man." A wide-range of musical styles are featured in the production, ranging from gospel and ragtime to opera and jazz.
Show Boat has been revived numerous times and has been awarded four Tony Awards. Several film versions of the production have been done as well.
Tickets are on sale at the Lied Center Box Office, 864-ARTS and any Ticketmaster Outlets. Prices are: $40 and $42 for the public, $20 and $17 for students and $39 and $33 for senior citizens. Show Boat will be audi-described and sign-interpreted.
Katie Nelson
Kansan.com poll
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Big talk puts a stop on capable crooks
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Thoughts of the Big House may act as robbery-repellent after all.
A man carrying a rifle with his cohort accompanying him entered a downtown convenience store on Monday morning, apparently intent on stealing.
But their dreams of easy-street were foiled by a quick-talking clerk who challenged their plans with one simple query: Why would anyone want to go to prison over a meagly $30?
The unidentified would be thieves walked out, leaving the money drawer untouched.
Medicare snags doctor for simple clip trip
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — A podiatrist has admitted to billing Medicare for non-reimbursable procedures — namely, toenail clipping.
Andrew Anastaseio, 71-year-old physician, pleaded guilty Tuesday to two counts of criminal fraud, and he faces up to five years in federal prison.
As part of his plea deal, he also agreed to forfeit his office building and pay $986,801 in fraud claims.
His bills to Medicare indicated he had performed avulsions, or surgical removals, of his patients' nails.
65-year-old rookie ready for cadet career
SALT LAKE CITY — At an age when most of his peers are thinking about retirement, Harry Jackson is just starting out.
In fact, Anastasio simply clipped them, prosecutors said.
Patients can no longer use Medicare insurance to pay for treatment by Anastasio.
The police academy "rookie" will be 65 by the time he completes a 20-week Utah Peace Officers Standards and Training course in March — likely making him the oldest cadet to go through police training in Utah.
"I'm definitely not ready for the rockin' chair," Jackson said Monday.
Jackson, who underwent quintuple bypass heart surgery last year, spent 10 years on active duty in the U.S. Navy and 17 years with the Naval Reserve.
"I really expected some people to laugh at me or say, 'You're crazy,'" Jackson said. Instead, classmates describe Jackson as a "hard worker," and an " animal."
"He's one of the most determined people here," Elyse Charter said.
"It's just something I've always wanted to do," he said. "I think there's still time for me to make a difference."
Jackson eams a living as a boiler pressure vessel inspector for an insurance company but wants to join a small town police department upon graduation.
Older women restore city through nudity
fundraising Members of the garden club and historical society wear their smiles and a few strategically placed leaves, skateboards and baked goods in the "Milford Beauties Out and About" calendar to
MILFORD, Mich. — A group of middle-aged women have dared to bare in a fundraising effort to dress up their city.
benefit village beautification projects.
The 14-month calendar copycats last year's racer British version that raised a half million dollars for cancer research.
"We're this conservative little community and people just thought this was hilarious," Jan Neibauer said. "And we figured, if nothing else, our husbands would buy them up to keep anyone else from seeing them."
Profitss will go to repaint two railroad tresettes and restore a hydroelectric plant at the village, 30 miles northwest of Detroit.
The 40ish through 70ish-year-old calendar girls are shown in the calendar at the library, the Milford Bakery and violating a restaurant's no-shoes, no-shirts, no-service policy.
The calendar has been so popular that plans are in the works for a 2002 edition.
Woman wins big rig; truck taken by default
SAN FRANCISCO — Jean Moore got a little more than she bargained for when she entered a sweepstakes to win tickets to a NASCAR race. She ended up winning the grand prize — a Volvo big rig.
To call it "big" is putting it mildly. The truck has 18 gears, almost 1,000 cubic feet of living space, two eight-footed engineer and sink. It's worth $6,000.
Trouble is, the Mobil Oil contest rules say, in order to enter, participants must have a trucker license. They don't have one — so she lost the truck.
But the folks at Sears Point raceway in Sonoma heard about Moore's story and sympathized. They gave her and her B1.year-old father complimentary tickets to a Winston Cup Race.
Oddities
Library flasher exposes his own check-out card
CHARDON, Ohio — Pinpointing a man accused of exposing himself at a library wasn't too difficult, police say, because he used his own card to check out books.
David Tuhill, 49, pleaded not guilty Monday to a public indecent charge
Two librarians told authorities the man lifted his shirt twice and revealed his exposed genitals to them on Nov. 5 while waiting to check out books at Chardon Public Library.
After the flasher left, library workers copied the license plate number of his car. Officer Tom Lombardo said the library card and license plate used matched Tubull's.
Police said Tuthill told them he had lifted his shirt to show off his stomach.
Wax museum remolds itself for new theme
LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. — Burt Reynolds, John Wayne and Elvis Presley were up for grabs — that is, their wax versions.
The wax figures were among dozens depicting movie stars that were auctioned this weekend by Movieworld Wax Museum.
The business is refashioning itself into a horror-oriented attraction similar to the House of Frankenstein down the street. All 70 wax figures and props, head molds, movie posters, movie stars' photos, assorted music compact discs and even the lobby's chandelier were auctioned.
The Associated Press
Thanksgiving break is a great time to clean out your closets and make some $$$!
We pay $$$ for your CDs and will consign your clothes.
hreads
Hours:
Tues.- Sat. 10am -7pm
Sun. 1-5pm
Clothing Consignment and Used CD Shop
830-TUNE (8863)
15th & Kasold Orchards Corners
THE LARGEST BUFFET IN TOWN
KING BUFFET皇宮
1601 W. 23R6 ST., SUITE 104 (BEHIND PERKINS)
TEL: (785) 749-4889 FAX: (785) 749-1777
50¢ off with KU1D
Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm
Fri & Sat 11am-10:30pm
Sunday 11am-9:30pm
Lunch Buffet
$4.95
(Mon-Sat 11am-4pm)
Dinner Buffet
Dinner Buffet
$6.50
(Mon-Thurs 4-9:30PM)
(Pri & Sat 4-10pm)
Carry-Out Buffet
At least 3 items per
Sunday Buffet
$8.50
111 Broadway Bank
Monday (MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL)
2.50 Domestic Fat Boys
Tuesday
Tuesday
2:30 Ecaleyard Draft Dip
6:00 Marmalata Ditch
Wednesday
Back Of Night
All Domestic Bottled
Thursday 10:00 Aller Draft Pants
2:40 Micro Brew Draft
230 MICRO LEEW Craft Film
Saturday
Saturday
10:00 Coors Light Craft Tins
 college football Package
Sunday
Sunday
1.50 Oud Light Craft Pins
hFL Packing
2 BIG SCREENS
Hours of Operation 11AM 2AM
27 T.V.S
Operation
11AM - 2AM
1/2 DOOL Mon-Thurs 2PM - 4PM & 10PM - MIDNIGHT
Where Comfort and Class Live!
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