The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 7, 1992 Page: 8 of 10
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Page 8, PENNY RECORD NEWSPAPER, Tuesday, April 7, 1992
atasha s Stars
ARIES (March 21 - Apri 19) You’ve
got your hands filled this week as you
try to straighten out what complicated
last month. This weekend, you pass the
peace pipe and celebrate recent gains.
Now isn't kissing and making up fun?
Some mistake you for the Cheshire cat.
You grin ear to ear on Monday.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The
grass may be greener on the other side,
ut you're learning not to 'covet* so
badly or so much. Feeling better about
yourself, you may have a shopping
spree or romp. You realize this
weekend the grass is as green as you
need it right at home. Forget those
foreign pastures!
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) This
week highlights you, and you certainly
are a force to be dealt with. Your clear-
ness and effectiveness come out of the
recent murky confusion. Money mat-
ters DO get handled, and by the
weekend, you're all ready to talk and
share your feelings. Love is in the air.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) You
may be still playing out a gothic novel
this week, though you can choose to
put it all in perspective. You get to
show what you are about — intrigue,
mystery, genuineness. It’s really your
call as to which way the chips fall. You
are definitely the commander of this
ship.
LEO (July 23-August 22) You hit
the jackpot early on this week, though
you may then experience a downward
slide. You can rationalize it all you
want, but it's when you recognize your
part as a player that you reverse your
direction. By the end of the week, you
create a wonderful weekend for you
and all those around you.
VIRGO (August 23-September 22)
You are in the spotlight all week long.
Changes are brewing at work, though
you can’t be sure of the outcome.
Think success, and count on success,
and you should come out on top. This
weekend, vanish and recharge your
batteries with a favorite person. And
who could that be, hmmm?
LIBRA (September 23-October 22)
You’re zooming to the top this week.
Check out the real truth before you
launch into action this weekend, or you
find yourself a sorry Libra holding
Cupid's broken (ouch!) arrow. Watch
a tendency to throw yourself into your
work to escape. Escape won't work;
perspective will.
SCORPIO (October 23-November
21) The theme of the week is together-
ness, though to some of you, it may
look like letting another have all the
control. The real lesson here is that
there are solutions that can make both
of you happy. This weekend you get
out on the town pretending all is well.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-
December 21) Even you, one of the
most sociable signs in the zodiac, may
have enough of partners, friends, as-
sociates and their weirdness. You may
make some important decisions as to
what you can and cannot do. But
they're irrelevant this weekend when
you are in a runaway mode.
CAPRICORN (December 22-
January 19) Work demands attention
— there have been problems there.
Your nerves are fried and you are like-
ly to snarl at a partner, or anyone
around you. You get to root of all this
evil during the weekend. You cleanse
and recharge and once more return to
a loving stance.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February
18) You extend both sides of the week
into long weekends and what goes on
is obvious: two days of work at best.
Of course, you could plug your high
libido into creatively energizing your
work and becoming a member of your
own Peace Corps. Looks like play,
play, play, either way.
PISCES (February 19-March 20)
You need to get certain personal mat-
ters tied to your security handles this
week. You are likely to be one of the
more serious-minded members of the
zodiac though you do get nipped mid-
week by the spring fever bug. Be more
nurturing to those you care about, even
if you are hassled.
01992 by King Features Synd.
Springiest Cont. from p. 1
Residence hall tours arc
scheduled from 12 noon to 2 p.m
also.
Students and their parents are in-
vited to tour the eight floor Mary
and John Gray Library from noon
until 2 p.m. and view the campus
and surrounding area from the top
floor.
The barbecue lunch is set for 12
noon to 2 p.m. with a Fashion Fair
by Fashion Fancies in the Center
State in the quadrangle. Charles
Green, comedian and magician ex-
traordinaire will entertain at 1 p.m.
Also on top is a car show spon-
sored by the A.C.E.S. car club of
Southeast Texas.
The Baptist Student Union will
be serving soft drinks in the quad-
rangle and the Wesley Foundation
Methodist Center will serve
refreshments in the Mongagne-
Center.
In addition to the special interest
sessions, displays from Lamar’s
academic departments will be held
in the Montagne Center. Future
students and their parents are in-
vited to stop by the various areas
an<f talk with the departments on
areas of interest.
A special session is planned by
the College of Engineering in the
Cherry Building on the main cam-
pus and all interested students in-
terested in engineering are invited
to this display.
For further information on
Springfest ’92, call 880-8888.
Joseph Judge to speak about
Columbus* Voyages April 14 as
part of the IgU-PAlecture series
Joseph Judge, former Senior As-
sociate Editor of the National
Geographic magazine, will give a
free lecture with slides Tuesday,
April 14, at Lamar University-Port
Arthur as part of the Lamar
University-Port Arthur Lecture-
Series. The lecture will be at 7 p.m.
in Woodrow Wilson Auditorium,
1500 Lakeshore.
Mr. Judge, who climaxed his
career with the magazine when he
led a team of experts to locate
Columbus’ exact 1492 land fall in
1986, will be part of LU-PA’s 500th
anniversary of the Columbus
voyage celebration.
"This event is part of our on-going
effort at Lamar-Port Arthur to pro-
vide our students and the com-
munity with an opportunity to hear
and be exposed to national figures
and issues." Lecture Series Com-
mittee Chairperson Beverly Parker
said The series includes annual
events which expose students and
the public to national figures who
speak on current and important
topics.
The committee includes Dean of
Academics and Continuing Educa-
tion Dr. Charles Gongre, Business
Technology Department Head
Jodi Hutchins, Industrial-
Technology Department Head Lea
Campbell, Director of Financial
Aid Mae Francis, Director of Stu-
dent Activities Terri Downs, Stu-
dent Representative Gail
Bienvenu, and Mrs. Parker.
King Crossword
ACROSS
1. Wretched
city area
5. Man of
patience
8. Reach across
12 Mona —
13. Constellation
14. Accumulate
15. Hebrew
measure
16. Devoted
adherent
18. Biased
20. Senseless
21. Sea bird
22. Fixed service
charge
23. Goddess of
peace
26. Separating
30. Russian
community
31. Pallid
32. Meadow
33. An associate
36. City on the
Rhone
38. Buttons or
Skelton
39. Make a
mess of
40. “Robin —"
43. Share
47. A kind of
lyric poem
49. Seed covering
50. Hodgepodge
51.1 .abor org
52. Supernatural
power
(Polyn.)
53. Martin or
Acheson
54. Resinous
substance
55. War god
DOWN
1. Word with
basin or bowl
2. City in Ohio
3. Addict, today
4. Fur-bearing
animal
5. Nippon
6. Evangelist
Roberts
7. Part of A.B.A.
8. Musical
instrument
9. Italian city
10. Actor Alda
11. Hawaiian
goose
17. A row
19. Wrath
22. Winnow
23. Mischievous
child
24. Narrow inlet
25. Go astray
26. Golfer's goal
27. Under the
weather
28. Bom
29. A fuel
31. Marry
34. A son of
Poseidon
35. St. Philip —
36. Melody
37. Jerusalem
thorn
39. Unreasoning
fear
40. Footless
41. Evans or
Carnegie
42. Opera feature
43. Chinese wax
44. Sandarac tree
45. Cattle (dial.)
46. Greek under-
ground
48. Wire measure
RAZOR & WATCH
REPAIRING
1706 N. 16th St., Orange
663-2107
About half as much hot water
is used In the average shower
as In the average bath.
The human body Is built
around a frame containing 206
bones. The whole works is
linked together with 60,000
miles of blood vessels.
COUPON*
-Hut
tamnsi
Coalition schedules second an-
nual Youth Day "The difference
begins with me"
"The difference begins with me" is
happening again!!! This second an-
nual day of positive workshops for
teens is scheduled for Saturday,
April 11, From 8:30-4:30 at the
YMCA in Port Arthur, 6760 Ninth
Ave. The event is open to all middle
and high school students of the four
ounty region and features twelve
different sessions, an opening,
lunch, and final assembly led by a
coalition ofarea leadership.
Programs include experiences in
activities designed to improve self
image, coping, relationship, and
communication skills, among many
others. Lunch assembly features
open forum with three area judges
and will be hosted by three area
media personalities facilitating
questions/answers. Cost for-
registrations postmarked by April
3 is $3.00; registration at the door is
$5.00. For more information, con-
tact Jean Pare’ at Life Resource,
(409)838-6203.
Bridge City
Pizza Hut
723-1111
2100 Texas Ave.
14.99
Delivery Only
H & H Towing J
1050 Texas Ave., Bridge City ■
NOW IN BRIDGE CITY l
$5.00 OFF YOUR NEXT SERVICE CALL I
735-2323 or 727-0185 I
ID»v or Niahtl ZjCorA I
We Unlock ( 599 I ■
Cere & Trucks V__/ ■
For Just 4.00 More
Carry Out/Delivery
"""■"“■“""COUPON’""
2 Large 2 Topping For
———————COUPON ———————
2.99 Lunch Buffet |
All You Can Eat Pizza, Salad & Pasta. I
From 11:30 - 1:30 Sun. - Fri. "KT !
Not Valid On Tuesday Nite • One Coupon Per Person —|
Dine In Only .
COUPON——————————|
Buy A Medium Single Topping Pizza I
For 7.99 Get Any Other Med. Pizza |
DUBOSE
FOR MAYOR
(Paid PoL Ad. By John i’. Dubose, 29U Dixie. Bridge ( it), 1 x. 7761 1)
NEW 1992 EXPLORER
• We honor all of our Ford competitors ads, plus we will take
less.*
• No Big City High Pressure selling allowed.
• If we don’t have it, we will get it and sell it to you for less.*
• Service work done right the first time by Ford Motor Company
trained mechanics.
• Large parts inventory to back up Service Department’s needs.
• Fill up your tank with every new car or truck purchased.
• $400 additional rebate will be given to qualified first time buyer
on selected models.
• $500 additional rebate will be given to college graduates that
have graduated in the last 12 months (4 years college degree).
• Shop us last and we will prove we take less.
• Credit Union members welcome. (Automaxx Dealer)
• Ford Motor Credit Company available to qualified buyers.
• Must be on a new and unused Ford Car or Truck.
$14,988 +TT&L
2 door, 2 WD, 4.0 V6 EFI engine, over-
drive transmission, P225 Radialtires, air
conditioning, super engine cooling,
tinted windshield and side/rear win-
dows, flip open "opera" windows, bright
grille, interval wipers, color-keyed car-
peting, cigarette lighter, coat hooks,
locking glove box, rear seat heater duct,
dual note horn, four guage instrumen-
tation w/trip odometer and tachometer,
AM/FM stereo radio, power steering
and brakes and much more. Stock
#2776 (Total Vehicle and Options
$16,339, Ford & Kennedy Fora Dis-
counts $1351)
Top of the line-XLT trim package, overdrive transmission, air condition-
ingAM/FM stereo w/cassette, aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper,
tachometer,raised white letter radial tires, sliding rear window, full guage pack-
age,lower stripe package, 4 cyl E.F.I. emgine, 60/40 full luxury velour seatsw/carpet,
rear seats, power steering, power brakes w/rear anti locking system,clearcoat paints,
OVER 10 TO CHOOSE FROM
CHOOSE FROM.
Total Vehicle & Options_____..______$13,163
Ford & Kennedy Ford Discount -$3425
Rebates...........................................-$1150
$8,588 .th
(First Time
Buyer Special)
$8,588
Top of the line-XLT trim package, overdrive transmission, air condition-
ingAM/FM/sterco w/cassette, aluminum wheels, chrome rear step bumper,
tachometer,raised white letter radial tires, sliding rear window, full guage pack-
age,lower stripe package, 4 cyl E.F.I engine, 60/40 full luxury velour seatsw/carpet,
power steering, power brakes w/anti lock rear braking system,clearcoat paints.
OVER 20 TO CHOOSE FROM.
TO CHOOSE FROM.
Total Vehicle X Options..............$14,486
Ford & Kennedy Ford Discount - $3148
Rebates.........................................■■■■■$ 1150
$10,188 t nt
(First Time
Buyer Special)
$10,188
NEW 1992
1992
RANGER XLT SUPERCAB
NEW
“YOUR LOW OVERHEAD
DISCOUNT STORE’’
HWY. 96 8 62 835-1375
buna, texas 1-800-725-2263
Kennedy Ford
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Williams, Thelma. The Penny Record (Bridge City, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 7, 1992, newspaper, April 7, 1992; Bridge City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178667/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .