Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 112, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1989 Page: 18 of 18
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6B—Burleson Star, Monday, October 2, 1989
Answer on Page 4B
Super Crossword
ACROSS
1 Shoestring
• Make a cup
of tea
10 Roman jour
14 Diner offer-
ing
18 Archie’s
'Dingbat"
19 Distinctive
quality
20 Historic ves-
S4»|
21 While-tailed
eagles
23 June celebra-
tion
25 He carries a
scythe and
hourglass
27 Formal arti-
cles
28 Word before
ant or sale
29 One in want
30 Parent-to-be’s
decision
31 Role for
Gary Burg-
hoff
32 Principal ore
of lead
33 Hope, in
Soho?
36 Strategic
bridge hold-
ing v
39 Obscure
40 Spencer
Tracy film
50 Limited
51 Experts
52 Gist of the
matter
53 Author
Wiesel
54 Tooth sur-
face
55 FooUike
organ
56 Use tlie cal-
culator,
maybe
57 Fresh and
Arm (in ads)
69 Legal matter
60 Ninny
62 Conductor
de Waart
63 Obliterates
64 Robert
Young TV
sit-com
69 Flowering
shrub
71 Dawn god-
dess
72 TV network
73 Luzon native
76 Buffed leath-
ers
77 Rower’s
need
78 Exclamation
80 Popeye, for
one
83 Farm unit
84 Toward the
stern
85 Novice
86 It might be
real
87 -The — a
line from
Wordsworth
92 Alfonso's
queen
93 Revoke
94 “ — Butter
milk Sky'
95 Luggage for
80 Across
99 River in
France
101 Spore sacs
105 Church fea-
ture: Latin
106 Quantity of
paper
107 Rig word
that means
“chew”
112 One's native
country
114 Bill Cosby
best-seller
(1986)
115 States, in
Paris
116 Pagan image
117 Funnyman
Johnson
118 Car style
119 Formerly,
once
120 French
father
121 Word before
heat or letter
122 Songwriter
Harold
DOWN
1 Out in —
field
2 Jewish
month-
3 Quote
4 Patriotic
Allen
5 Letter before
iota
6 Hunting dogs
7 Boorish
8 Particular
times
9' —Out
West'(1937
movie)
10 One with no
religious
beliefs
11 Coronet
12 Join the club
13 Stadium
cheer
14 ‘...and he
answered, —'
1 Sam 3:4
15 Russian
union
16 Slyly mali-
cious
17 Macho guys
22 Word in a
Doris Day hit
song
24 Edge
26 H-S senior's
subject
28 TV’s The —
of Life"
31 Appraises
33 Bid
34 Revolutionary
patriot
i Heatii
35 Heating ves-
37 slip by
38 French
resort
39 Dip bait
gently
41 That man
42 Summer, in
Cannes
6
n
8
38
43 Tells
44 Provide the
funds
45 Bomb dial
bombed?
46 Believer in
God
47 Otherwise
48 Pinches
49 Actress
Susan of
■LA. Law-
56 Annie of
'Oklahoma!'
57 Kind of torch
58 Short-napped
61 — Na Na
(singing
group)
62 Printer's
units
63 Recede
64 Castro
65 “Butterflies
— Free"
66 lariat
67 Hebrew mea-
sure
68 What a
truant avoids
69 Of this or
that kind
70 Around: pre-
fix
73 Texas tourist
attraction
74 Wreck the
car?
75 Goodnight
girl
76 Cul-de- —
77 Switch posi-
tion
78 Fragment
79 Odd: Scot
81 Hardwood
tree
82 Favor fol-
lower
84 Happy —
clam
85 Heat unit
88 ‘Mommie
89 Actress Ste-
vens
90 Foot lever
91 Sparkled
95 Sound’s part-
ner
96 Gladden
97 Rose essence
98 Thai coins
99 Sovereign’s
decree
100 Mr., in
Seville
102 Fr. saint
103 Handy word
for a histo-
rian
104 Fluid of the
gods
107 Foal's
mother
108“ — boy!"
109 Nepalese
tribe
110 European
shark
111 Early garden
spot
113 Leo “The — *
(Durocher)
114 Flagpole sit-
ting, for
instance
ii®
39
43 44 45
itndpii
So-P-pJF--1|
66 p 68
rmw*
96
88
89
99
J85
100
4107
46
48
80
□
□
i
U1
82'
86
w.v v.v.%
:v::X
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v.v.*.
Ilifll
109
GREAT DEALS!
Auto, H.D. Batt., Aux. Lighting, Air,
Cruise, Tilt, Int. Wipers, Pin Stripes
List $11,586.00
„„ *9,328“°
* Prices on all new cars incl all rebates and hail credits
“FEATURE CAR”
1989 CHEV.
BERETTA
*S.N. 157397
Interest
Rates As
LOW as 2.9%
and Up to
$1,000 Rebates
on Selected
Models.
USED CAR VALUES
r\
1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM
5 speed, tilt & cruise
Only..................................................*6,788°°
1985 JEEP GR. WAGONEER
4 W.D., P/W, P/L, Tilt, Cruise, Cass, Exel. Cond.
Only.......................................................*8,788°°
1987 SILVERADO
Tilt, power windows, power door locks, bed liner,
loaded
Only..
*7,988“°
1988 PONTIAC TRANS AM
T-tops, loaded
Only................................................ *7,488“°
WOMEN AT WORK
Health Insurance
Top Priority
by Tamara Joaes
HEALTH INSURANCE SNA-
FUS: If you are currently covered by
a health plan — either yours or as a
spouse or a dependent of a health
plan carrier, whatever happens, stay
in it unless and until you /^e
absolutely certain you can move into
another insurance program without
losing benefits or time.
Many women who had been
protected under their husbands'
policies may not be aware that in
moat cases, they can continue
coverage on their own after divorce
or widowhood. (Some employer
plans have a limited time for cover-
age after a spouse either dies or
retires.)
Don’t automatically assume that
your relative youth, good health, and
good job will make it easy for you to
get into a health plan of your own.
One woman with her own business,
who was sure she could qualify for
health care coverage, gave up her
chance to keep her ex-husband’s
policy. She was stunned to be turned
down for a “pre-existing condition"
which was just a minor gynecologi-
cal problem she controlled with
medication.
1 once heard a radio adviser tell a
woman not to worry about health
insurance: the pittance she earned,
and the paltry sum she sometimes
received from her husband for child
support would qualify her for Medi-
caid in a health emergency. She'd be
better off, the adviser said, to spend
her money on present necessities.
Trouble was, when she required
emergency surgery, Medicaid wasn't
there for her. Apparently, her admit-
tedly anemic income was, neverthe-
less, 675 more per month than the
cut-off point for Medicaid assis-
tance.
MEMO BOARD: More companies
have acknowledged the value of
educating their employees in the
skills — including foreign languages,
math, and computer sciences — if
they expect to expand and grow in
an increasngly competitive global
market. Some companies are also
helping their workers to take liberal
arts degrees, recognizing that an
educated worker is a better worker.
I’m told that one of the bargaining
chips labor will use in its negotia-
tions with management over the
next decade will be career-oriented
training and access to academic
facilities.
BOOK LIST: Add “How to Be
Organized in Spite of Yourself" by
Sunny Schlenger and Roberta
Roesch (New American Library) to
your must reading list if you want a
painless approach to organization
that recognizes and respects your
personality, and presents a system
that you can live with.
Measuring the cost
of a B-2 bomber
Pricetag: $532 million
That equals:
41/4 Boeing 474's
at $125 ntillion each
or 3 1/2 Exxon Valdez oil
tankers at $150 million each
(including value of oil and tankor)
SOURCE: KRTN Research
1987 EXT. CAB S10 P/U
Tahoe, P/S, P/B, Tilt, Cruise, 5 SP, 27,000 mi.
Only................ ...............................*6,488°°
1987 CHEV. SUBURBAN
Auto, FR & RR Air, P/S, P/B, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr Wind, Pwr
Locks, Bucket Seats, Custom Paint. \
...........................................*13,288““
Only..
1986 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR
Air, P/S, P/B, 5 SP, Tilt, Cruise, Nice Car
Only..................................................*5,788°°
PUBLIC GUN AUCTION
INCLUDING JEWELRY AND GOLD
(NO MINIMUMS • NO RESERVES!)
SUNDAY * OCTOBER 8 * 1 PM * WAXAHACHIE, TX
| LOCATION: Denham Ranch Inn located on 35 East and Brook-
side Rd.
OVER 250 PISTOLS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS!!!
CONSIGNMENTS ON AN ABSOLUTE BASIS ONLY
EVERYTHING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER REGARDLESS OF PRICE!!!
I (Terms: Cash, cashiers check, company or personal check with proper I.D.)
Tri-State Ipi AUCTIONEERS
INFORMATION: Contact
RANDY WHATLEY 214-875-9039J
Admission Fee: $3.00
S PANOV WHATLIY, TWXAM UCtNt
IRIMMMf
-A
m
Ht
1984 CHEV BEAUVILLE
Auto, P/S, P/B, FR & RR Air, P/W, P/L, Tilt, Cruise, Travel
Bed, 55,000 mi., One Owner.
Only.
*7,488“°
CHARLES
JBOUnDS
<”■. ■ CHEVY IN BURLESON
r 2X2! 295-1102 mm477-2252
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Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 112, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1989, newspaper, October 2, 1989; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth761193/m1/18/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.