yo ee aoe Soe aa)aN SiSanseer OF Na eaesere FOr eanFR FO A me SG ie db en ge AE et AY CD bE 35h te aed wake? Wa it eee tata § ee tne ore nak @ Pmt. REVIEWS & PREVIEWS Holiday films Fatal blow? Movies scheduled for December . fit for the whole family may have change last Docum bor not with da forever bang or a whimper but The Oilers delivered what could boys’ be the fatal blow to the Cowbo ysa season. Three interceptions and fumble returned for a touchdown gave the Oilers a 27-14 win ID with a “Scream."/1A Pe Aa AAA BE ete eet ~ Daily 50¢, Sunday $1.50 ee ee ee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1997 _- Traq: Invitation doesn’t include U.N. inspectors \ TODAY ‘ Partly cloudy @@ Iraqi foreign minister says presidential inspectors in the country. palaces won't be open to weapons ning completely out of Iraq's work’ with the Unit- monitors. ed Nations, al-Sahhaf said in a news conference car- ried by CNN. Asked if Iraq would allow the experts Associated Press with highin “Those sovereign sites are from the very begin- BAGHDAD, Iraq — Defying U.N. demands for access, Iraq declared Thursday that U.N. weapons monitors were not included in its invitation opening Saddam Hussein's dozens of palaces to inspection by foreign experts. The comments by Iraqi Foreign Minister Mohammed Saeed al-Sahhaf came a day after Iraq said it would open the palaces to visits by international observers. American and U.N. officials accuse Iraq of hiding chemical and biological weapons in the presidential palaces. Al-Sahhaf said the invitation was meant for international experts and diplomats — not to U.N. to include the U.N. inspectors, he said: *“Not at all.”’ Access to the palaces has been at the heart of Iraq's standoff with the United Nations. In Washington, a senior White House official said inspectors “must have unconditional and unfettered access." U.N. inspectors say such access is necessary to finish the job they started after the 1991 Persian Gulf War — overseeing the elimination of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. Iraq has refused access, calling it a question of national! sovereignty. In what was seen as a move to defuse the crisis, Iraq announced Wednesday that it would allow U.N. experts and diplomats to visit the palaces as Please see VISIT/4A An iraq! man collects his child standing In the path of marching iraqi soldiers in Baghdad, Thursday as they pass over a chalked sign reading “Down US” during a military perade. Volunteers serve up traditional feast to truckers loudy skies and blustery winds could not hinder the holiday spirit as volunteers from First Baptist Church in Midland served up free Thanksgiving dinners to weary truckers just east of Midland Thursday. ivi The rest stop at mile marker 142 on Interstate 20 became an impromptu drive-through restaurant for more than 100 truck drivers spending their holidays away from home. “We want to let them know we appreciate what they do.” said Dale Pond. minister of missions at First Baptist Church. *Truck drivers are a real overworked i part of our society. They have a Civil War discovery WASHINGTON — The Ch@ War had ended and % would be lot of problems, and we want to minister to them.” Pond said that on any given day 10.000 to 12,000 truckers pass through the Permian Basin and that the church was making an active effort to minister to their needs. “I think this is great,” said Bob Holden of the Thanksgiving dinner he was enjoying in the cab of his 18-wheeler. He said he had heard of the roadside dinners over the CB radio where he is known as “L.A. Flash.~ Holden, 67. was making the haul back to Arcata, Calif. with his traveling companion, a Pomeranian dog named “Little Boz.” The pup also was sharing in part of Holden's turkey dinner. He spoke wistfully of his family celebrating Thanksgiving without him in California. “J didn't get loaded in time or I would have been home,” Holden said. “I'd have had about 10 grandkids over today, and who knows how many great-grandkids.” He said he had been away from his home “one week today.” Yet, Holden said he felt very thankful this Thanksgiving Day. AT TOP: Robert and Helen Weidon of Shubute, Mise., were among the more then 100 truckers who enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner on interstate 20. ABOVE: Katie gets the tray from Calvin Bogert ee they nei Please see TURKEY/4A Texans give thanks, don’t turn anyone away at turkey feasts big, small 5 of vegetables, 40,000 slices of bread and 20,000 —_- ings.” Waste Services Inc. A second crowd of about 20,000 also chowed the San Antonio Convention Center. Jimenez started serving the meal in 1971 as a ary.homeless _—teT.“This is just the true meaning of Thanksgiv- anyone, to doors the close don’t just "We director Alice Guerra said. If someone is hav- , They served 5,000 pounds of turkey breast, 2,500 pounds of dressing, 600 gallons of gravy, woman and coordinator. ‘This is how it allreally started. Everyone coming together and work- By Christy Lemire I 4 Associated Press i i day as the sat downto give thanks. nes ‘Thousands of volunteers started early in the Ab catimated 23,000diners turned put for the _ cups of Coca-Cola at the 13th Annual sat Thanksgiving Dinner a’ Jimenez ., annual Raul y ing Holiday Superfeast, sponso ' tid,a Houston 8 20 000-person Superteast toa feasted 0 turkey ath the trimmii ea Thure- down at the 19th Annual Thanksgiving Big Feast at Houston's George R. Brown Convention Cen- hun forthe meals Thanksgiving morning cooking and elderly people across ~ ing,” said Tammy Bohon, Superfeast chair- ? | , 2,500 pounds of whole cranberries, i f, _ing side-by-side to think of and share their bless- 2500 pounds . * ~ F ht wa Ue . on Be “ . pl * tribute to a few thousand of the city’s older citi. zens and it has grown ever since. ing a hard time or they're out of a job or there's been tragedy in the family, we don’t ask any questions. We just let em in. Please see TEXAS/4A ¢ _PAGE 2A - WORLD wage vie “soot no nrvonrrn rsoesertbry NOVEMEER w, ver : Netanyahu says it’s‘unbecoming’‘for Clinton to snub him r, satire, President Clinton plays the Dav r-! Hi in.” blie, be was nearly as in puble * paid Thursday that Israelis underThe Americans sre x honein the Oval Office, per1g pop tunes for Israeli oppo- treating me like Saddam stood the message sent by the blunt > hues figure Shimon Peres, who Hussein.” In an interview with CNN, he - 7 lack of any meeting. with refusal to meet werein said Clinton and Clinton ~ “Netany 's ahu sings along. Outside, a figure — Benjamin Netanyahu report- Los Angeles at the same time, and him is “unbecoming, it doesn’t swings from a rope, desperately who are allies, and to World Jewish trying to get a glimpse of the @dly complain ed Clinton didn’t find time to shake pefit nations goings-on through the window.: : Congress leaders hands, say hello and meet over&@ even doesn't befit nations who are cup of coffee, which would have not allies."* - Its Benjamin Netanyahu. ; A 5 A been possible with his schedule,”’ The prime minister’s failure to be received at the White House has provided fodder for skits and com- Saban, an Israeli TV producer ‘Th 1 sons given, that the Israel and the United States have mentary this week in Israel, and an angry Netanyahu finally lashed for since Israel captured land from time and Peres, for hours our : ay, back Wednesd saying it was Ahronot daily this week, Saban King H in, who was visiting Jordan, Egypt and Syria in the 1967 punbecoming” for Clinton to snub ideast he sayi. uoted Clinton as im | 5 ssge to spsually: after checkups at the Mideas aoeerican had to “send ... says plan to Israel must make pointed that all — Clinic ayo i U:S.-Israel relations have been Netanyahu by refusing conpol to meet a deliberate snub.” strained by the freeze in Mideast cessions and we do not agree,” Netanyahu reportedly compeacemaking, with much of the White House spokesman Mike Netanyahu said. ‘‘The Americans plained to World Jewish Congress blame placed on Netanyahu. McCurry, however, said no snub leaders in a private meeting in are friends, but the decisions in the The Israeli leader has resisted had been intended. Jerusalem on Wednesday that end are ours." U.S. demands for a timeout in Jewish settlement building and daw dled for weeks before coming up « ‘Uni ue Gifts tA q tes Spar Grp Israeli commentators say Clinton’s exasperation grew when he realized during the recent showdown with Iraq over weapons inspections how much Netanyahu’s refusal to budge was : _ Deli Cw Ba: of a: ‘and dreams president had no time when he had bad disagreements over policy | «wotinay nouns: MW-r 96 T-TH 95 aad . ‘Hon, 88 & 2906 : aol w.. Inbar MIDLAND,AL 797! MARSHA MERRELL. Owner ‘6 H MISSES SUEDE-TRIMMED SHETLAND WOOL JACKETS 3 1g te rabandoned. Unable te mee a are sellin with a proposal to pull back troops in the West Bank, a plan dismissed by the Palestinians and short of U°S. expectations. MISSES TUNIC SWEATERS Soft, fine-gauge acrylic. Choose from crewnecks and V-necks [| She'd love to find this warm and stylish jacket under the tree! Ot 100% Shetland wool with soft suede trim, in rich fall plaids. in solid colors, and V-necks in heathered colors. From Sizes 8-6, trom Studio 205. Debbie Morgan. Misses sizes S.M.L. 29-30% OFF MISSES CASUAL SPORTSWEA FROM AMERICA’S FAVORITE OESIGNER famous name. Orig. $38-$ 168. hurting U.S. interests in the Middie East. When Secretary of State Madeleine Albright toured the region earlier this month, she found Arab states reluctant to join any U.S.-led coalition against Iraqi ‘market because ap what is seen Yor lower-cost c « Sales of Nol ‘soap, & cheap, | duct on the mark bled in Septen care. The resou but crowded go are being stret slew of recentls tutions are faci lems. At least one White House officials said the president's schedule could not hospital, takir new cost cons accommodate Netanyahu. Yet the two leaders’ paths crossed in Los Angeles. with their planes parked just yards away from one another on the runway. In contrast, the previous week Clinton met Jordan's King Hussein Clinton's by described moting * ‘barga The “‘Specia ages at Bum include all cos ID card: mars ru Honduré spokesman as "‘a voice of integrity, persuasion and courage” in seeking peace — while the Arab leader was in the United States for a medical checkup a9 TEGUCIGA (AP) — A sho tification car leading presid odds Thursday WOMEN’S SHOES Nine West “Ainsley” casual leather oxtord with rugged bottom, in black of brown, $39 ening to mar | erwise sleepy The compa issue the ID durans must : tions in order onty 2.3 millio ing 600,000 eli; & NATURALIZER Soft Leather was $83 Now 569” FALL FASHION HANDBAGS It's your most-needed accessory in a bagful of styles. Choose from popular silhouettes in assorted colors of & leather with leather-match trim - each just $29! “Comfort Our Specialty” 694-7037 There is a gl + Frugality ha strongly earlier this month when Netanyahu flew to the United States to address American Jewish leaders, but was unable to arrange a meeting with Clinton. tnpertas Shopping Co Wadiey& Wicun + Its tight. she does go out: a't linger — s needs and gets The chill in relations was felt F DEE JAY'S SHOES § ‘have sought resc ‘the Internationa _ Inearly Nove: ister Chavalit resigned after months in which financia] instit down and the ct ‘than 40 percent * Ordinary Tha herself, she say ‘an extravagan ity of Arab leaders to openly cooperate with Washington, the Haaretz daily quoted U.S. officials as saying. 20% off hand bag with any shoe fopeitand was ‘dominoes to fal crisis that has ,around the glot South Korea, lil dier. * Suwimol Leel year-old dress tamily has stc ‘and she encoura have a big brea Jeel the urge to day. * She used tom had done during the 1991 Gulf War. The lack of progress in Mideast peace talks had undercut US. prestige and undermined the abil- HAIR BOWS &JEWELRY TO WEAR NO lor a song — Yrom the same: leader Saddam Hussein, as they CHRISTMAS 2 : HandPoa iple Sele Calle a — {na TV —wen erertheless, Da Neianyabe’s tite Americans are treating me JERUSALEM (AP) of the Democratic andsupporter a ears os etait Cat dan gee, Base leather casuals tassel “Carra” or LADIES CUDOL DUDS For lightweight warmth under your buckle/kilne “Carb” Each in brown, $39. them. GBM, a st blamed the st ernment's fail $8 million owe Election off: issue new vote national elect credentials th uted to Hon Because of the authorities sa their old cred Ruling Libe Carlos Flores a solid lead in resolution. But candidate, No! of the Nationa saying it woul fraud. She warned the elections ahead. On T she appeared threat: She sa the National I decision alloy cards but did cott threat. The two p: alternatedin| both center-ri, ideology. Sunday’s vo Sverre Ue since 1981, wh first elections itary rule. Reina won ing to crush cx the role of t! made progres to the extent t expected. His party's Flores, was Sunday's rac Gallup poll. « gave Flores 4 lot to 31 perce Flores, 47, | neer and edit newspaper L: 1969 preside rently is the | eral legislatu Gunera, at teacher and v itary ruler, » gaipa, the ca ers Din or er cov Dis s, res Exp an ric Ame d, Car ter Mas a, Vis , rge cha d's lar Dillard's welcomes your Dil ry Y. TO9 P.M.» Midland Park Mall, 697-7911 SHOP TOD9AA.M a h Club card. t In additio Hondurans v presidents, L resentatives, councils, am Central Am which ig base Dinan WwW é eT Oe st ae eee,Sate eae ee mm cent meemo wrk oe roe Ee MIDLAND REPORTER TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1997 . Rea ti om— te ee tiered et abradeneh Oe getab te Sanekietnoe . ae at de ah ee te ae sates of= athena anhaeebcha eee - —_———{ WORLD PAGE 2A sean In-Thailand, rich and poor tighten belts (TF, Early Bird BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — ated with delivery of a baby. «The boom of the tate 1930s is spec- Prices start at $625 for normal ‘tacularly bust, and Thais are delivery and three nights’ accom‘learning to cope with downward modation. Four nights’ stay and a «mobility. Cesarean birth go for $850. t 5 Conspicuous consumption is out, “In uncertain times such as .and dreams of a lifetime are being , the package offers welcome vabandoned. . predictability and excepti val. ~ Unable te meet their payments, ue, which are especially apprect-people are selling cars and homes ated by young couples on a bud jfor a song — if buyers can be get,’ says the hospital, which also ‘found. . has cut-rate open heart surgery on ‘ Thailand was the first of Asia’s offer. t dominoes to fall in the economic Statistics suggest that for the crisis that has rocked markets rich, too, the decade-long party is around the globe. Indonesia and over. South Korea, like Thailand, also " Despite — or perhaps because of ‘have sought rescue packages from — prices that were two or three ‘the International Monetary Fund. times those in Europe or the Unit. nearly November, Prime Min- ed States, fine wines were a totem ister Chavalit Yongchaiyudh of the country’s newly emerging resigned after 1! tumultuous yuppie class. months in which half the country’s financial] institutions were shut © down and the currency lost more than 40 percent of its value. * Ordinary Thais are pulling their But wine imports ia the first nine Vara Kingkalya, managing months of the year totaled 540,000 director of a transport company, cases, down 22 percent from last says the economic downturn has year. At one downtown wine shop, affected her life as well as her busithe manager reported a 50 percent ness. drop in sales. Shopping for gems and jewelry Prices for wine and other luxu- used to be a favorite pastime, but ry items are rising sharply, in now when she feels the urge, she large part because the baht's borrows a piece from her mother. depreciation. She used to buy three or so designSuch goods are also subject to newly increased excise taxes and er dresses a month, but no more. As disposable income dries up, customs duties under the terms of a $17.2 billion loan organized by the it is hardship rather than wealth International Monetary Fund that that is trickling down the social compels the government jo ladder. Working class woes can be meaincrease revenues. In addition to increased sur- sured by the layoffs of factory charges on luxury items, the val- hands numbering in the hundreds ue-added tax was raised to 10 per- of thousands. Low-tech industries cent from 7 percent, a boost that were hit first with falloffs in hits all consumers. exports of such goods as textiles. Q Shop early and get the best deals in town on dinette sets by such well known brands as Chromecraft, barstocls & accessories, because the earlier you get in, the bigger the selection - at incredible discounts. aa BS deits tight. ' There is a glut of pork on the ‘Market because Thais are passing ap what is seen as a luxury meat Yor lower-cost chicken and fish. + Sales of Nok Kaew (Parrot) ‘soap, a cheap. locally made product on the market for 50 years, dou‘dled in September and October jrom the same months a year ear- ier. ‘ Suwimol Leelavechabutra, a 49- year-old dressmaker, says her family has stopped eating out, ‘and she encourages her children to have a big breakfast so they won't feel the urge to snack later in the jay. * She used to make silk dresses for herself, she says, but even that is ‘an extravagance now. And when she does go out shopping, she doesa't linger — she buys what she needs and gets out of the store. « Frugality has hit even health care. 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At least one private Bangkok hospital, taking account of the new cost consciousness, is promoting ‘‘bargain births.”’ _ The “Special Delivery " packages at Bumrungrad Hospital include all costs normally associ- 29 ID card shortage mars run-up to Honduras election MEN’S WRINKLE-FREE SHIRTS Choose from an assortment of plaid, TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — A shortage of voter identification cards had Honduras’ leading presidential candidates at odds Thursday in a dispute threat- ening to mar this weekend's otherwise sleepy national election. The company contracted to issue the ID cards, which Hon- durans must show at polling stations in order to vote, produced only 2.3 million credentials. leaving 600,000 eligible voters without them. GBM, a subsidiary of IBM, blamed the shortfall on the government's failure to pay all of the $8 million owed on the contract. Election officials had decided to issue new voter cards for Sunday's National election, replacing old credentials that had been distributed to Hondurans since 1984. Because of the shortage, however, authorities said voters could use their old credentials. Ruling Liberal Party candidate Carlos Flores Facausse, who has a solid lead in polls, agreed to that resolution. But the main opposition candidate, Nora Gunera de Melgar of the National Party, rejected it, saying it would open the process to fraud. She warned she would boycott the elections if the plan went ahead. On Thursday, however, she appeared to be backing off the threat: She said she would appeal the National Elections Tribunal's decision allowing use of the old cards but did not repeat her boycott threat. The two parties, which have alternated in power since 1906, are both center-right and differ little io ideology. Sunday’s vote will be the seventh since 1981, when Honduras held its first elections after 18 years of mil- MEN'S HATHAWAY DRESS SHIRTS Great wrinkletree styles from Hathaway. Chose from gingham or striped looks in a versatile cotton blend. Men's os BOYS & GIRLS FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSWEAR Fabulous savings on a variety of famoes maker separates for boys and gris! Stock up ‘on fall favontes from designers names they know and love! Girts sizes 416. orig. 20.00-36 00. mow 15.00-27.00 Boys sizes 420. ong. 23.00-56.00. aow 17.25-42.00. itary rule. Reina won 1993 elections pledging to crush corruption and reduce the role of the military. He has made progress on both, though not to the extent that many Hondurans expected. His party's pick to succeed him, heavily favored in Flores, was Sunday’s race. The most recent Gallup poll, conducted Nov. #11, gave Flores 48 percent of the ballot to 3] percent for Gunera. Flores, 47, is an industrial engi- neer and editor of the Tegucigaipe newspaper La Tribuna. He lost 1989 presidential vote and currently is the leader of the unicam- eral legistature. Gunera, an elementary school teacher and widow of a former military ruler, was mayor of Tegucigalpa, the capital, from 1990-94. In addition to the president, three viceHondurans will elect presidents, 128 congressional repof 297 city resentatives, mem councils, and 20 deputies to the Central American Parliament, which ig based in Guatemala. Club card. ers Din or er cov Dis ess, Expr an ric Ame d, Car ter Mas , Visa ge, char s ard' Dill r you es com ‘Dillard's wel Y9 P.M. + Midland Park Mall, 697-7911 ATO A.M. D SHOP TO9 Nes eee Ss NOW $.40 12.75 18.75 24.00 12.75 |' ° - MIDLANDREPORTER. TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1997 VISIT: Iraqi government encourages anti- U. S. slogans (From 1A) ‘a helicopter to reach a site and oth- ee ’ PAGE 4A Peon n sane news ccag. er teams used two wo helicopters for 61 High High 60 High 65 Low 34 Low 33 Low 33 The forecast for today calls for partly cloudy skies with a high in the mid-603. Winds will be from the north to northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight calls for partly cloudy skies with temperatures dropping into the low to mid-30s. Saturday's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a high in the upper 50s to lower 60s. After an overnight low of 52. Thursday's high was 72, compared to ‘the record high for that date of 85 set in 1945. Record low for this date woe { was 16, set in 1938. ‘ Yesterday’s precipitation Yesterday's temperatures : Rainfall Wednesday .-00 in. ‘ Rainfall Thursday .....00 in , Total fer month High ..........-.06-. low ..... 2.0.2.8. Normal! high Normal low The AccuWeather ® forecast for noon. Friday, Nov. 28. 30—e Uren seperate nigh temperature rones for the day guests. No date has been set for surveillance, it said. the proposed visits, which al-SahBefore he out, Nils Cart haf insisted did not represent a strom, the head of the search retreat. committee in Baghdad, protested “This is not backtracking. This “Down America” slogans painted proposal has nothing to do with at the Habaniyeh air base that tracking, and there will be no use. inspectors U.N. backtracking,” be said. “Habaniyeh air base is a miliPressed on whether the delegatary area, no civilians are allowed tion would be granted unrestrictia it. 1 am sad to see signs in the ed access to the palaces, al-Sahhaf air base saying ‘Down America.’ said: ‘There is nothing in these Tell the government to take them places. We will take them to every down,”’ Carlstrom, a Swede, told place.”” an Iraqi Information Ministry He said Wednesday’s invitation official outside the inspectors’ was meant to disprove a “wave of office. The official did not identifalse allegations and lies.” fy himself. In New York, the U.N. Speciat Commission cautiously welcomed The government has urged Iraqis to scrawl anti-America slothe Iraqi proposal Wednesday but gans in all public places. said it still wanted access to the palaces, which are believed to The slogans greeted the inspecnumber in the dozens. President tors when they returned to Iraq Clinton has put the number at 78. last Friday after Saddam ag: . At the news conference. al-Sahto take back expelled American iraq! women with their faces covered hold weapons as they march haf reiterated the threat to shoot inspectors, easing a three-week in a military parade in Baghdad . Despite international standoff with the United Nations. down U-2 surveillance flights. Iraqi forces have not yet had a pressure, iraq declared Thursday that U.N. inspectors still would The crisis has led to a U.S. milichance to fire at the plane, which be berred from entering the palaces of President Saddam Hussein. tary buildup in the Gulf. is piloted by Americans. he said. Iraq also remains alert for a Iraq has said the planes have the day Iraq announced it was siders delays in approving conmilitary confrontation. been flying out of range of its gun- recalling the U.N. inspectors. tracts to purchase the humaniAt a military ceremony Thursners. Meanwhile, U.N. spokesman tarian goods. There were reports day in Baghdad, a group of 600 “The Americans are using this Eric Falt said Iraq has refused to that the United States was willing plane on routes, exactly as [ have begin discussions with the United to support an increase in the young men joined Saddam's described it once, as a frightened Nations on extending the oil-for- amount of oil Iraq can export Fedayeen, an elite commando unit headed by Saddam’s eldest rat,” he said. food program that allows Iraq to under the deal. son, Odai. . Iraq's defiance came as the export $2 billion of oil every six Twelve teams of inspectors country’s National Assembly, months to buy food and medicine. drove out of their headquarters The Fedayeen also accepted a which has little real power, issued qhe rogram must be renewed for Thursday to search 14 sites in and small group of ‘‘suicide soldiers,” a statement requesting U.N. ird time next month. outside Baghdad. the Iraqi News dressed in white to signify that inspectors finish their work with- Miraq is upset with what it con- Agency reported. One team used they were ready to become marin six months beginning Nov. 20, tyrs for Saddam. outraged b; slaughter ¢ last week : shepeut, ne: Luxor. The four Egypt were also s it’s not cert: themselves police. Not only 1 tourism, ar many peop! on foreign v the whole n Egypt's 1 destination when attac man who ha threw fireb< downtown C In April, 18 | Men opened pyramids. But many attacks are afaise repu Not only tha the violence Movement b TURKEY: First Baptist Church feeds thankful truckers (From 1A) _| Rows: Se 74, wv fora ee) war STATUONATY © 1997 AccuWeather inc PAA t e Bous oOo HL SeOWE IS ay OTN IAN 8) RRS ‘ SUNNY OPT Loony ChOnOy United States temperatures ree Temperatures incase previous day 6 tgh and Karves City Wom EST ow ty 7 r ove Came vegan, Oth Lo Pre + Little Bock wo “uo { Abeny NY Ln Angin ty 46 1 Alters losevee al ee Anchorage Mempres Body a ” Aerevne ‘harm Reach sat ty + Aterte a ut 8 oh 3% now a 2 oe ow a 6% OW OP a wom “ ak 2k 200 ay ™ 46h nN sow ad a oe 24 a eZ pL an) Pr, w oy om Qk MO Mom a “a er a wy oF 26 ody re ” cay mm = 3 wooo woody “ aad ay wey w » ” 9 = * ot " an oa) «. an '» m ne a7 Oy Praaioorea Prversa Parug Pomard Mane Pomand Ore Prowsance Raga: Cay Rena Rachmona Sacramento Sti ows ‘San ane Cay - Soy Orento Aaegn Ousnem om oe ar ew 6s a 53 ww Moe St Pad Neste New Unteane form Yorn City Nortom Va Norn rane Oaiarome Cay Omens oy wo o oem oom o on a ch 78 Ww eo m1 eo cr oe 0 40 0 65 LX) & a 7 2. ” 6 ar ow w? o Tae 62 Wasrengoe 9 Ey 7 n 7 3s KO oy 7 06 hy 80 m 7 «a ” coy oe se m ” San juan 2 ov on ony “a Po St Ste Mane Seatre Shrevepue See tan, Soar Syme «Pry “arta eee cay soo om 6 o 45 oy a om oe oo Sertate om” ow a2? 28 cy 61 ey 3 470 4 cy 0 07 wy a om a o eM ty «oy 76 4s? sz oo 6 “a om xD os 18 % 7 Bom 5s 3. a Sar Owego ‘San Fearcravo ody 47 4h DS 61 3 6 on 18 om oom ” a te os oy s Bom or “a om 4 ss oly ty ry o “I'm thankful for my health, for my wife and al! of my children.” Helen and Robert Weldon of Shubuta, Miss. also stopped in for a meal. “We were headed the other way.” said Mrs Weldon. °I smelled it’ We hadn't had anything to eat yet.” The Weldons chose to dine outdoors at u nearby picnic table despite the strong wind. “The food is great.” said Mrs. Weldon. “I'm having to hang on to my plate. but it is good.” The truckers were treated to a traditional meal of turkey and undermine : In fact, e is relatively ing with gc monds, stre night withot Children plz at night. “News ag Jook like Alg terrorists ru the place... come here. . 4s safe for al Aziz, an acc True. pett * violence ha dressing. cranberry sauce. Sweet potatoes, green beuns. rolls and an assortment of pies. Coffee and lemonade rounded out the meal. The couple said they appreciated the meal. “But it is not like being at home,” Weldon said. He added. *Most truck stops used to offer something like this but not anymore.” The couple said they hoped to make it to Longview to a relative’s home by Thursday night. Weldon said he was thankful for “the simple things in life.” His wife added, *I thank the Lord for my mother and my daughter. and for Christian people who do things like this.” Kim O'Connor, who was busy serving up plates of food, said she was glad to volunteer for the event. “lL wanted to make a little bit of difference in someone's life * She said she was struck by the reaction of a man from Massachusetts who stopped for dinner earlier. * “It's just the most wonderful thing | have ever seen.” Those were his exact words,” Ms. O'Cunnor said. “He just couldn't beheve it.” She said the man exclaimed, *I had to come anywhere, : to passing Westerners. unusual, anc living here s fortable in E “Security should be, t Egypt, and sons | live h¢ 32, aSan Fr lived here s “T've had occasional g Inever felt inthe US.’ The Nov. liest sinc« Ten Flecher/Reporter-Telegram Bob Holden, or “L.A. Flash” as other truckers call him, and his dog Little Boz were happy to have a free Thanksgiving meal on the highways. all the way to Texas for this.” Ms. O'Connor said that passing out Thanksgiving meals mude her feel blessed as well. “Even getting buffeted by the wind. it is rewarding.” Shirilia Rutledge. another volunteer. brought her young chil- dren with her to the rest stop. °I wanted to instill in my children a sense of giving.” she said. “Things are not what make you happy and I wanted them to know that.” Ms. Rutledge said it was not the words of the drivers. but the looks on their faces that made it ali worthwhile for her. “They looked very touched, very sincere,” she said. °People seemed to be touched by the gesture of kindness.” TEXAS: Volunteers serve thousands across state turkey as first prize. a bingo (From tA) game and a country dance with a band. Another Texas Thanksgiving tradition continued along Interstate 35 in the tiny town of Abbott, where the Turkey Shop and Cafeteria has served the holiday meal daily for the past “All roads lead to Vattman at Thanksgiving,” said Idela Strubhart, 78, who grew up in the parish. “People come from Orange Grove and Corpus Christi and Robstown.” 25 years. “We have really good turkeys. and we have a cafeteria line with full-service meals.”” owner Robert Tufts said. ‘It’s just good quality home-cooked food” Nearly 300 truckers found a home-cooking haven in Kerrville, $8 miles northwest of San Antonio, thanks to Tara Hernundez. This is the seventh Thanksgiving Ms. Hernandez has provided dinners along Interstate 10 for those who can't go home. Kerrville residents and businesses donated food and 100 vol- scrieesressacunsercenesst ag sn Vewmaee m SAAsTIVIVGFBVSIVESLATIRIZ ay ™ TES eSSLCTISSTRASKLSIAS unteers cooked and carted meals to mile marker 514. where truckers feasted at rest stops on both sides of the highway. Ms. Hernandez refuses donations. “This is a gift to the truckers who do what they do all year "round, and who can't be home for Thanksgiving,” she said. Some in McAllen preferred sinking their teeth into fragrant roasted chachalaca. a cross between pheasant and quail. “I just put the breast in the oven and broil it."" said Frank Schultz. a retired farmer who has hunted and whipped up the South Texas bird for three decades. ‘‘The only spice I use on the breast is a little bit of tarTagon. The meat is low in calories Corporation, Ae ioe es worm Division, 201 E. Ilinots Ave.. Midland TX 79701. Pertacicals postage paid at Mickarid TX 79711. POSTMASTER: Send address ee Oe ee eran. x 1650, Madiand TX 79702 Phone 915-682-5311. FAX 682-3799. Basintinka? Oren On tine: 570-9999, information. 687-9014, timmy Little Joe Herandez, Ruben Ramos, and Flaco Jiminez join Juan Circulation: 688-2700 Ortiz and Mariachi Campanas de America in song at the annual Jiminez Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday, held at the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center in San Antonio. and dark, the 68-year-old Schultz ty of Vattman, just south of said. The frail birds commonly livein the southern United States and Mexico, particularly in Cameron, Hidalgo and Starr counties. 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Bary society are outside | twisted mir ee “ag u LS Wyss soe ee wee team eet enn a ee em te ce Te at En ee me ie II ee Oa yA me slo- ! TY NI MA HU TO ND HA A D EN RC on ti ta pu re t " Egyptians fight toprotec *% HABITAT FOR HUMANITY i Valley, where temples and tombs draw hundreds thousands of the city’s most famous markets tourists every year. has new decorations: Huge white In response, President Hosni banners carry English-language Mubarak fired the interior minismessages that welcome visitors to ter and ordered a shakeup of the Tent-Makers Street and proEgypt's security Ke forces, strengthclaim disgust for a deadly attack ening protection of archaeological en tourists. “In E . you will never be a and tourist sites. Despite his swift reaction, forstranger,’ one promises. Others eign governments have advised say ‘We will do our best to make citizens to strike Egypt from their -you happy” and “All Egyptians travel plans, and embassies here refuse murder action in Egypt.” Mt T YOu m ta Ud|7 have warned expatriates to keep a . Still another, signed ‘‘the true LBS STRANGER low profile. people of Egypt,” offered sympaSome people say these counthy: ‘We are sad for what haptries have been too quick to brand pened in Luxor.” Egy pt as dangerous. Many ordinary Egyptians were “T would like to tell foreigners outraged by the Islamic militant that this is an abnormal incident. slaughter of 58 foreign tourists This is not the Egyptian people. last week at the Temple of HatWe're much better than that,” shepeut, near the southern cy of said Ihab Hosni, 28, a banker. Luxor. The attackers also killed Although the militants’ threat is four Egyptians; the six gunmen very real, most Egyptians regard were also shot to death, although’ them as alien to ordinary tradiit's not certain whether they killed tions and beliefs. Some people themselves or died at the hands of have trouble believing the milipolice. tants are even Egyptian. Not only has the massacre hurt “If these people think they are tourism, an economic mainstay, ,where banners welcome working for Islam, I would like to many people also say that attacks visitors and prociaim disgust at tell them that Islam never said to on foreign visitors have tarnished the recent attack on tourists. run around killing people,” said the whole nation. Egypt's reputation as a tourist launched their insurgency against Enas Ahmed, a 22-year-old stockdestination was burt in September the government in 1992. The broker wearing p beige silk head with Muslim when attackers, including one attackers struck in the upper Nile scarf that confo dress standards. man who had left a mental asylum, ' threw firebombs at a tourist bus in downtown Cairo, killing 10 people. In April, 18 Greeks died when gunmen opened fire at a hotel near the pyramids. But many Egyptians say such attacks are rare, and give Egypt unsafe. . a false reputation of be! Not only that, many people believe the violence of the Isiamic militant movement has little to do with ordiRary society, that its masterminds are outside Egypt, manipulating a twisted minority with an aim to undermine stability. In fact, everyday Egyptian life is relatively safe. 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In dark brown leather. eetie ye n Email Pagers - Virtual Private Networks - Website Development - Net Access <8 A Texas Holiday Tradition Since id“a in the US.” The Nov. 17 attack was the deadliest since Muslim militants p hap- 686-8877 ¢ Hamilton ¢ Primitive Art ¢ Buckles . the place ... that it is a real risk to come here. But it is not a risk. It . issafe for all,” said Ayman AbdelAziz, an accountant. : True. petty thefts and domestic . Violence happen here as they do anywhere, and men often call out to passing women, particularly Westerners. But street attacks are unusual, and even some foreigners living here say they're more comfortable in Egypt than at home. “Security may not be what it should be, but I feel very safe in Egypt. and that's one of the reasons I live here," said Kiri Merrill, 32, a San Francisco native who has lived here since 1993. “T've had the cat-calling and the occasional pinch,” she says, ‘‘but Inever felt threatened the way I do etegram an ee Oe meen PAGE $A CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — One of told stry ors’ snti- RL WORLD — ”, MIDLAND REPORTER- TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1997 . rt gt ee mE Re a th A RALPH LAUREN/POLO “Yukon” ‘with a rubber/EVA sole, and padded collar and tongue. In briarwood leather. RALPH LAUREN/POLO “Bighorn” and king lining, with a motsture-wic r. VA pecan leathe ln /E er sole. 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TO9 M. 9A AY TOD OP SH _ oO ered ae te gy emer a we we — _—s e . _ . . o . . . { 7 v ° . on ac an ores passe ‘Exiles prop up Cuban economy. by lillegally sending money to families §--;-,. 90% OF the lowest’ .“} . 7 . . . 2 o, ow . . “$ of — A lucrative An upcoming U.N. report says that in 1996, : NEW ORLEANS Sunder round trade‘in cash is flour: Individual exiles and private organizations ic embargo and aspecificbanon @COnomy than either tourism or sugar exports. $United States and their island illegally sent Cubans more than $1 billion, phomelandjust, pleaolf the channeling more hard currency into the Cuban } y prices... it able at reason Qual - : : a , ants na . ... : a a inne on our 0 os on . . =) > noe and +. | yf - rents flow : | rf tT] . ‘WASHI | i fe pole w steady at | | \ | Millions of dollars are being over in the 1980 Mariel boat lift. Lit- from 1995, when remittances phere is t deep tree The dep } | ‘ tee eS te or Cues poulging tle cash comes from older exiles, totaled just $532 million. Most Sthrough third-country banks. An whose families have either economists attribute the huge jump to a statistical fluke caused * upcoming U.N. report says that in already fled Cuba or have died. $996 individual exiles and private The U.N. report estimates that by the Cuban government report" * the amount“of US. dollars goingto ing family remittances for the . e sent y illegall zations ‘organi Stu ans more than $1 billion, chan- the country in 1996 almost doubled first time. ' ||) “oce UNIQUE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS . 3 e : i g * Associated Press a . . . . 7 | “MIDLAND REPORTER. TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 2,10? NATION - aa - - : 2.4 : ¥ neling more hard currency into the Cuban economy than either a stourism or sugar exports. - i Most of the money comes from % »Cuban exiles such as Amaury »v Almaguer, a New Orleans insur- tance agent and publisher of a § » Spanish-language monthly. Every »month for the last 15 years, Alma* guer has sent $200 back home to » Cuba, where his parents and siblings still live. He uses a Canadian J company to get the money into § By dumpi “Each day it is worse,” Almaguer says of the Cuban economy “The difference is between those ese burning of ducting i : ie ba added “v “Wet ere be that have dollars and those that do not have dollars. If you don’t have dollars, you don’t eat. And Cuba doesn't pay its workers with dol- lars. If you have pesos, you can't buy anything " Nearly half of the people inCuba -Teceive economic help from fam. ' i ast — a been show ; explained The stud resentativ '_ ily and friends tn the United States. & nations pre said Amando Lago. u director of Japan nex the Washington-based Association BY for the Study of the Cuban Econo- ing an ag fi tral na my — even though it’s against the BF of greenh “ Jaw. carbon dic sil fuels. President Clinton banned cash ig remittances shortly after Cuban & fighter jets shot downtwocwihun & lanes flying near Cuban air space ‘eb. 24, 1996. killing four members § of the Miami-based exile group § Brothers to the Rescue _ _ The U.N.’s Economic Commis. sion on Latin America and the & Caribbean estimates that of the $1 1 billion sent to Cuba dast year J Broecke cores that show that : the Eart! changes ai can cause: glaciers, h. pling decli ct Ocean remittances Andthatsjyustcash B® It doesn't include the value of & of the wa researche! $800 million came from family the temper My heavy and food. medicine and other guods To put that much cash into per. spective: Cuba's tourism receipts $ for 1996 were $14 billion. sugar exports were $1 billion, and all oth- i \ ey that actually stays in Cubs. spans the j . Fj 1 ‘exiles account for more than Fidel ry Castro's government makes from carsaic . er exports totaled less than $1 bil fy lon. In terms of net income. mon. tem. bi e es ’ Thi ed cr B in the Nort ’ ing like a ocean cur America to waters bor to keep E Without Sugar or tourists. says analyst Bd Ernest Preeg of the Washington. based Center for Strategie and Fi 4 International Studies While nobody knows precisely how many dollars are senttoCubs & — exile groups estimated family 9 : UN) report — no ¥ : remittances at closer to $400 mil lion before the Bd one disputes the money goes along way toward feeding the Cuban § ,people and keeping Castro in pow- } er Squeezed by worsening short ‘ages since the former Soviet Union qt .cut off aid. Cubans are turning with £4 ‘increasingly desperate pleas to Bg Broecker, deep freez temperat i degrees F; i be like tha way, whic! Arctic Cir ie CO Europe, in! then aro waters cod iving the climate of : ‘rom the ifamily members in the United Bf States : fan out iny tly in Mian o letter with the foot. _prints of her children traced on sheets of paper “Please send & complet . plete § ‘A Cuban mother sent her fama ic Oceans shoes.” she wrote ‘ Only 1 in ser SAmenican currency. As shortages ¥ Ea WY Associate BY DES M: er of the _ Dollars became the de facto seurrency of the island in 1993, twhen Castro legalized the use of sworsen, “‘dollar-only” stores huve ‘become the only places Cubans can -get many of hfe’s basic necessities Humanitarian aid — such as ‘food and medicine — to Cubs is vlegalunder the Helms-Burton Act. 8 { removed machine one in J «which sanctions foreign companies 5 ‘that invest or do business using | -confiscated U.S. property inCuba 54 ser exis | ed to fair ‘charge $10 to $15 a pound to ship ‘anything into Cuba But some ship- lowa Me spokeswo Al began to Shipping companies typically Nathan ‘pers and travel agencies in Miami and New Orleans, cities with large a iD serious take a 10 percent to 20 percent cut fed by at on a vent intraveno The ot Cuban populations. also tell callers openly they will take cash into Cuba — fora price. Most “mules” the nose Specia! ‘ Some tourists pay for their vacations to Cuba by taking in cash for removin others Sending money to the homeland remain a divisive issue in the exile community — torn between the pleas of poverty-stricken Cuban relatives and the exiles’ own unre- im rtan| satin Possiiile s ! | - ACE a ' lenting dream that the US. embar go will somehow drive Castro from power. Some exiles blame Castro — who has referred to the exiles as ° encouraging Cubans to ask their | ““gusanos,”” or worms — for family members for the much- Jos In T FRE : : e : { MO j . : e e- 4 needed dollars. They say the cash flow is now so great that the Cuban people have come up with their own nickname for their American relatives: They call them “‘gusanos verdes.” or green F ' “Tet | Ns ‘worms. ‘ «The embargo is being openly flaunted, and everyone knows. It is ‘a disgrace.” said Antonio Jorge. Monday - Saturday 10-9 Sunday 12-6 ‘Cuba's former chief economist and now an economics professor at Florida International University in Miami. “It is a matter of conscience. I do not oppose sending Strict humanitarian aid, but pppose what is taking place now.’ k money iscoming of the The bul from the most recent immigrants ees nave cos oe uhecene J. . [iaiiasiiniisinalii ; - rs) ww bd Come see the merry side of Sears dillieee iiciannichciaeh te naan Midland Pork Mall 699-8599 4 Lae a ~ ES ® = - enn Hd Cee Oe oe Ie A, wee rea ee ss ‘ watches. aif Florida Homelite stores, HomeL te Swevehs. Guivery. mertenence agrasments, . Army Sees and Esquee Values, s! Exception progucts, Bowe s, tragrance , coamencs rs, concessan local fees, on exarrenan epbcal ats, heenng for SConnot be used . rd S S [=> . - ~ ™ 3 fs) " *| hc ae eet ee 8 a Nn cern nent te ee ese ae ef eee mre OSE te taste tae Nt Oe ee OT ‘ re mae ere ad se meee tae ’ ee ne 0 a OR - . PAGE 7A Study: Global warming could alter ocean currents, disrupting climate . Japan next week in hopes of forg- ing an agreement binding industrial nations to specific reductions of greenhouse gases, especially Wed/Nov. 26 CALLTOLLFREE Pl changes and within 10 to 20 years can cause such things as increased glaciers, halting of rainfall or crippling declines in temperature. Ocean currents are controlled by the temperature and salt content of the water, according to the researcher. Cold, salty water is heavy and drops to the ocean bottom, while warm, fresh water ris- 1-888-965-6730 in the North Atlantic sinks, work- ing like a plunger to drive an ocean current from near North surf. America to Europe. Warnt waters borne by this current hep . to keep Europe's climate mild, Without the current,” sa Broecker, “Europe would be average wimer™ ze” with deep free temperatures dro by 2 degrees Fahrenheit or more. The climate of Dublin or London would ‘ be like that of Spitsbergen, Norway, which is 600 miles north of the Arctic Circle, he said. The conveyor ‘now flows past Europe, into the South Atlantic and then around Antaretica. The waters cool and pick up more sal giving the current another boos rom the South Pole. the curren fan out into the Indian and Pacific Oceans and into the Atlantic t¢ } complete the cycle. . ‘i Only 1 septuplet still in serious condition Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa — Anoth- er of the lowa septuplets was removed from a_ breathing machine Thursday, leaving just one in serious condition. Alexis McCaughey was upgraded to fair condition as soon as she began to breathe on her own, an Target advertising supplement will not bé available: °*~ Rain checks will be issued but may not be filled until fe Tue/Dec. 16 9A-9P Wed/Dec. 17 10A-9P yege ite , We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. © TARGET S Sat/Dec. 20 Sun/Dec. 21 10A-9P Fri/Dec. 5 Due to manufacturer's shipping delay, Goldeneye 007 Video Game for Nintendo 64 on page 25 of today’s after the holidays. - 9A-9P Mon/Dec. 22 Tue/Dec. 23 9A-10P Wed/Dec. 24 Thu/Dec. 25 TOA-9:30P Fri/Dec. 26 10A-9:30P 10A-9:30P 1OA-9:30P sce calls a “conveyer” current that spans the globe. Cold, salty water Mon/Dec. 15 Fri/Dec. 19 © This creates what Broecker’ -. NOTICE 10A-9P Thu/Dec. 18 Tue/Dec. 2 sy Se Winners’? es Music City Mall #% Christmas Hours 4 A carbon dioxide from burning fosa? sil fuels. Broecker said studies of ice cores that date back 110,000 years . show that about once a milennium mi the Earth's climate abruptly We 3 ts aoeos resentatives from more than 140 ‘ff nations prepare to gather in K; FNP C) ‘in oe ons The study findings come as rep- anes ' Me “We're playing with an angry beast — a climate system that has been shown to be very sensitive,* explained Broecker. OPEN 9 AM- 7 Pl MON, - SAT. SUN. 11AM-7 PM. = have devastating effects,’’ he added. LOOP 250 144 MILE WEST OF BIG SPRING ST. 800-667-1187 570-4499 sek m4 He acknowledged, however, that there are still great uncertainties in the understanding of how the Earth climate changes and the precise effect of all the factors that affect the weather. SAAMEL A We mene geH clone af : ocean currents. areat ©, | said, then agriculture would suffer. With a changing climate, there would be many more crop failures until farmers learned to cope with the changes. Broecker said his studies suggest the conveyor is the ‘Achilles heel of the climate system,” and a 15% OFF ALL SHOES alien: @ Etonice _Armour f°) a. the last §,000 years. Before that, ocean currents altered about * every 1,000 years and scrambled the Earth's climate, Broecker says in a study to be published on Friday in the journal Science. “We live in a climate system that can jump abruptly from one state to another,”’ said Broecker. By dumping into the atmosphere huge amounts of greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels, ‘‘we are conducting an experiment that could ‘If the currents are disrupted, he 10% OFF ALL BAGS © But this has onty been true for *“ 10% OFF ALL CLUBS Cye, © ©ot dependable pattern of ocean: — Wallace S. Broecker of the circulation is a key factor in con- Lamont-Doherty Earth Obsertrolling the Earth's weather and vatory of Columbia University keeping it predictable, said Wallace S. Broecker of the LamontBroecker said the currents help Doherty Earth Observatory of to bring rain, seasonal cycles of Columbia University in Palisades, moisture that farmers count on to plant crops. take only a slight rise im temperain ture to keep water from sinking the North AUantic and this would bring the conveyor to a halt. Broecker said it is possible that warming caused by the buildup of greenhouse gases could be enough to affect the oceans currents draA matically. J. D. Mahiman, noted clima' scientist at Princeton University, called Broecker’s theory ‘‘interesting speculation,’’ but said there is no immediate evidence to show that the buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere could disrupt the ¢ been shown to be very sensitive,’ For instance, be said, it would © to pole and from ocean to ocean belp keep the Earth’s weather in a steady state, but the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is threatening this circulation and could dump Eur: pe into a fragile phenomenon that can change ra for reasons not c © 5c a a ns Se Crsre fd 6 t Werre playing with ; an angry beast—a — climate system that has MASTERS GOLF yw G WASHINGTON (AP) — Currents Nowing like rivers from pole. deep freeze, a researcher says. ' : NATION . MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1997 - HILFIGER FOR k's the casual wardrobe essential she’s wanting: the Tommy Hilfiger sweatshirt! Dillard's has alt the latest styles with the hottest Hilfiger graphics. Come see them all! Misses sizes S.M.L.XL, 48.00 each. lowa Methodist Medical Center spokeswoman said. Nathan was the only sibling still , i serious condition. He remained on a ventilator and was being fed intravenously. The other children are being fed by a tiny tube leading through the nose. None is able to suck. Specialists have said that removing intravenous lines is important because it removes a possible source of infection. Tepee Ran on, 5 ) pa Your, Day] of at ay. Dillard’s welcomes your Dillard's charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or Diners Club card. SHOP TODAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. * Midland Park Mall, 697-7911 - aes mel? en a e Se ee nrewerw ee o “a Vinaat, z PERU A oy nw a A tee _ <@ PI NION + HCI nees HeiGay, November 281997 wg JacK ANDERSON Reporter-Telegram Washington Bureau The Associated Press N.Y. Times News Service Hearst News Service Two astronauts make risky feat appear simple ractice makes perfect.That adage immediately came to mind earlier this week after two spacewalking astronauts caught a slowly spinning satellite, a feat that might appear relatively simple to Earthbound observers but wasn't. It wasn't even the kind of space mission that astronauts are likely to encounter very often. In fact, the last time astronauts were called on to catch a runaway satel. lite was 1992. So it isn't likely that The space NASA astronaut always been so Doi caught the that it pulls off its missions with Winston Scott and Japanese astronaut Takuo out of control satellite Monday narily tothar familiarity with oe at 8the Iraqis stalled the United Nations inspec tion teams last week, and Saddam Hussein's showdown with the United States dragged on, intelligence officials came to the conclusion that Saddam has taken the time to hide a cache of biological agents he has been cooking up for years. Saddam claims he has been abiding by U.N. Resolution 687, passed in April 1991, which requires Iraq to accept the dismantling of all traces of its chemical, nuclear or biological weapon capacity. But CIA. U.N. and other intelligence sources told our associate Dale Van Atta the f story about Saddam Hussein and his pursuit of deadly microbes: Saddam was attracted early on to bacteriological weapons. They were cheap. relatively simple to manufacture, and potentially deadly. A single vial of anthrax virus dropped in an urban water system is enough — under certain conditions — to launch a full-scale epidemic. Iraq's first attempt to acquire biological weapons of this kind seemed innocent enough at the time. The Revolutionary Command Council turned to Izzat alDouri, the minister of agriculture who was also serving on the ruling council. On Nov. 2, 1974, al-Douri signed a contract with the Paris-based Institut Merieux, to set up Iraq's first bacteriological laboratory. The Iraqis explained that they needed to be able to manufacture large quantities of vaccines in order to develop agricultural and animal production. The official Iraqi purchasing agency wes called ~ WASHING’ Civil War hac be another 1 “Angel of the lished the Am In between Clara Barton dier’s oper ati: 22,000 men fr federal histo vians wh have now doc umented some of her worl with the sur Prise discov ery of record: in a@ govern ment attic. « “When the battle = wa: over, * she some thing to do,’ National Par historian. ‘‘s missing sold: them to oe coun tr ders Scott uncov during the pz going through the attic of ing. Situate between the \ Capitol, it on Missing Pers for a contract Service to t luckily before by the Generz tration and s| had come dov The discov Barton's offi documents to navigate presidential. waters, but drowns’ ep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, is doing the wetfinger tour. He's testing the political winds to see if there is a chance they might blow him into the White House. After meeting this unusually unimpressive gentleman, I hope the answer is, they won't. First of all, Kasich commits the standard professional politician sin of campaigning against the problems he helped create. He wants to.run against the void of space. They just made here on terra it look easy. tirma have really That's one of lost interest in NASA’s big problems and always watching the has been. The mssions on space agency televsion. has always been so good at whitever it attempts to do, that it pulls off its missions with such outstanding success that the people down here on terra firma have reully lost interest in watching the missions on television. It's become old hat, like watching a Mission Impossible rerun. There isn't any suspense — because we know how it ends! In reality, of course, we know that what is transpiring in the heavens when a NASA mission is under way is never completely safe. We remember the horrible Challenger explosion in 1986 that killed all seven astronauts and left the agency buffeted by doubt. It is the level of skill with which the agency carries out its important work that makes the public so lackadaisical ubout its missions. Space missions have become commonplace, but they'll never be entirely safe. burdensome* HAI and unreasonable regulations, big government, AY a bad tax code, too much litigation, ete. _All politicians who do this — and that’s most _ of them — deserve to be booed and picketed by federal employees every time they show their faces. They are unjustly shifting the blame for what they themselves have done to the backs of CAL THOMAS Septuplets births raise ethics questions L | Nhe birth of the McCaughey septuplets produced Joy and thanksgiving for the couple and their families It has also produced a debate among “medical ethicists,"" some of whom argue that Bobbi McCaughey should have uborted (euphemistically a “fetal reduction”) in order to limit the risk to the babies and reduce the cost to the taxpayers of giving birth to so many children. One can almost hear Mr. Scrooge advocating the death of the poor in order to reduce the surplus population. definition. a First. “Ethics” is ‘the discipline dealing with what is good and bad and with moral duty and obligation.”’ This implies a standard by which an ethic may be measured. The McCaugheys accepted such a standard when they said that God had a plan for their children, and they never considered killing one or more of them. Medical ethicists abandoned such a standard when they endorsed abortion “choice."” That Bobbi McCaughey made a choice favoring life over death isn't enough for them. They have other concerns. Where the ethical line is drawn, and whether it is drawn with indelible or disappearing ink, is relevant to what the medical profession will be allowed to do to the rest of us in the future. As medicine costs more, it will be necessary to consider whether life's value can depreciate, like a car. In a Wall Street Journal article we learn that “fetal reduction’’ is becoming a common procedure for women who face multiple births. We also learn that doctors who advise aborting one or more babies because of ‘‘danger’’ to the others are frequently wrong. Often the babies left safely to gestate are born healthy, or at least are assisted to health by modern technology. And we learn that some mothers selectively reduce for the convenience of it. As one doctor notes, ‘If reducing from one to zero is acceptable in this society, then why not from two to one?” One might go even farther, as some wish to do. Some ethicists and commentators question the “right'’ of women to have multiple births, suggest- ANOTHER VIEW Too long campaigns don’t serve public Barely a year has passed since the last general election. And if there was one common opinion about that campaign, it was that it lasted far too long Let's hope Texans enjoyed the brief respite from electioneering. Candidates this November are already announcing their desire to win statewide offices that won't be decided until next November. Why are the voters of this state being subjected to another too-long political year? Because the Legislature wouldn't move party primares from March back to May. With primaries set March 10, 1998, candidates are required to file by Jan. 2. That's no problem for incum- bents. part of whose advantage is that they ure already — abitene Reporter-News Histo John Kasich tries to catching items in people down 6 type of “‘Israe! clause” imposed by many Arab contractors, highlighted Iraq's fear of espionage and the CHARLEY REESE success that the This process ill serves the people of Texas. tractors had to sign a two-page letter guaranteeing that their companies had ‘‘no relations with Israel” of any kind. The letter, which went far beyond the eye. But for the Iraqis, the A warning signal of Iraq's intent should have gone vaccine protocol was so important that when French agricultural minister Christian Bonnet vis- off when the Thyssen employees contemplated a proited Iraq, he was invited to meet with the vice pres- ject specification that called for ap expensive air ident of the Revolutionary Command Council, Sad- cleaning plant for the laboratories, to be built by one of the eightGerman subcontractors, Noske-Kaeser. dam Hussein. Saddam became more involved later on, when he The Iraqis were not known for caring about enviordered the construction of a “pesticides” plant near ronmental protection. The only reason for such an the town of Suwaira, some 18 miles south of Bagh- elaborate air cleaning system was to prevent the dad, near the ancient city of Ctesiphon. highly volatile chemicals from poisoning workers _ Gen. Amer al-Saadi, who was in charge of the pro- and the local population. ject, turned to a respected West German company, If that was still pot enough to arouse suspicion Thyssen Rheinstah! Technology, which signed a con- among the Germans working at the site, then the tract for 21.4 million deutschemarks in 1981, osten- ‘‘animal house," where beagies and other test anisibly to build a “university” project. Contract doc- mals were kept, should have been. Once production uments showed that the Diyala Chemical Labora- began at Salma n Pak, the beagles were used to test tory that Thyssen built in Salman Pak, a suburb of Suwaira, was fitted out with specialized manufac- the lethality of nerve gas agents. Their carcasses turing equipment that was capable of handling the were thrown out on a garbage dump in plain view. most toxic substances for both chemical and bio- . The Iraqis have admitted none of this to the U.N. inspectors. They say they commenced biological logical weapons work. From the day ground was broken at the Salman warfare research in 1986, and bave admitted only Pak plant in late 1981, the site was heavily guarded working on two biological warfare agents — by Iraqi soldiers, and Soviet-built SA-2 missile bat- anthrax and botulin toxin. In a fit of helpfulness, they teries were installed to protect against air attack. | provided samples of each to the Special Commission. To make sure there were no spies in their midst. But the Iraqis say they abandoned the effort in 1990. the Iraqis kept a close watch on the German workers, accompanying them even when they went to the Jack Anderson's and Jan Moller's column is dislavatory. Thyssen employees and their subcon- tributed by United Feature Syndicate. outstanding feel more separated from the offices of government in Austin. on the General Directorate of Veterinary Services. No highly strategic natur e of the Salman Pak project. one in France batted an such raised and spent, fewer of us will vote, and all of us will Seated *, : Iraq's long love affair with biological weapons good at whatever it attempts to do, familiar to the voting public. . But the January filing date does present problems for potential challengers, who must first find out whether they can raise the funds needed to get the attention to make a competitive race. That's what campaigns are about at this stage — raising money, not winning votes. And forcing challengers to raise enough money to finance their hopes foar an entire year just adds to the huge advantage incumbents already hold It has been sufficiently demonstrated that joining the Super Tuesday March primary doesn’t help Texas even in presidential election years. For statewide elections, the March date is senseless — unless you happen to be an incumbent state officeholder. And those incumbents, of course, are the only ones with the power to change the date. They won't because it's not in their interest. And so the rest of us will be subjected to another dragged-out campaign of political overexposure. We'll get more tired of it all, millions more will be et oo MIDLAND RE ing the government may wish to regulate the practice. This sounds disturbingly like China’s policy of limiting couples to one child, with forced abortion for those who attempt to violate the law. Do we want to go there? What should be even more alarming is that the acceptance of abortion has produced threats to other categories of human life, just as former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop predicted it would two decades ago. Prof. Steven .’inker, director of the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in an article for the Nov. 2 New York Times Magazine, defended the practice of infanticide. Pinker suggested that the active or pas- sive killing of newly born babies should be treated differently from the killing of an adult because an infant is not yet a full-fledged person. Pinker says we only have a right not to be killed if we have *‘an ability to reflect upon ourselves as a continuous locus of consciousness, to form and savor plans for the future, to dread death and to express choice not to die.” Infants, he says, don’t qualify and so may be killed without offense to moral codes. Pinker contends that we must ‘‘think the unthinkable and ask if we, like many societies and like the mothers (who commit infanticide) themselves, are not completely sure whether a neonate is a full person.” Responding to Pinker’s article in a “‘Dear Cot league” letter, Sen. Dan Coats (R-Ind.) and Rep. Joe Pitts (R-Pa.) say that Pinker “‘assaults the moral standard Western Civilization has built over two millennia to protect children ... we believe that when such staggering and misguided statements are offered in the cultural marketplace, they must be refuted con- vincingly and repeatedly.” One category of life cannot be declassified without endangering others. If the unborn can be aborted, individually or *‘setectively,”’ then why not kill the newly born and the elderly if they become “‘inconvenient’? If there is no God to govern in the affairs of men, then why shouldn't government or medical ethicists or public opinion be our god? On the eve of the 25th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, we are quickly regressing to a raw, purely arbitrary utilitarianism increasingly bostile to the notion that life is sacred and unique among living things. Cal Thomas’ column is distributed by the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. err Topay IN History race took place between Chicago and Waukegan, Ill. The winner, James Franklin Duryea, collected $2,000 from the Chicago TimesToday's Highlight in History: On Nov. 28, 1520, Portuguese Herald. In 1925, the Grand Ole Opry, navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean after Nashville's famed home of counpassing through the South Amer- try music, made its radio debut on ican strait that now bears his station WSM. name. In 1942, nearly 500 people died in On this date: a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut o In 1895, the first automobile @rove nightclub in Boston. . Today is Friday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1997. There are 33 days left in the year. In 1943, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met in Tehran during World War Il. In 1958, the African nation of Chad became an autonomous republic within the French com- In 1964, the United States launched the space probe Mariner 4on a course te Mars. He QOCES ANH News Services . ee The Editorial Board Charies Spence James E. Servatius Publisher Editor Gary R. Ott William E. Modisett City editor Editorial page editor Missy Hallmark News editor . en E nr R “. federal employees who are doing nothing more than enforcing the laws they wrote. People like Kasich insult our intelligence when they try to pull this con job. Bureaucrats did not pass the Clean Water Act, the Clean Air Act and the Endangered Species Act. Congress did, and it produced very badly written laws. Now to blame the men and women in the federal civil service who have no choice but to enforce these laws is to commit an outrageous injustice and to indulge in a deliberate deception. There is no bureaucracy that is not authorized and funded by Congress. There is no federal rule that is not based on laws passed by Congress. As for too much litigation, it is interesting that Kasich never mentioned the dozens of federal laws Congress has passed which specifically create grounds for litigation and in many cases compel the taxpayers to pay the attorneys’ ees. Too many laws and too many badly written laws generate litigation, but Kasich wants you to believe it’s somebody else’s fault -- certainly not his. He seems to see himself as an angelically innocent philosopher-king-idealist. Just as soon as the public grasps what a great guy he is, they will give him his rightful due: the White House. In fact, he talks like a college sophomore at a frat house bull session. His conversation consists mostly of anecdotes, even hypothetical anecdotes. Kasich spent an hour and a half talking, virtually nonstop, about the problems of government but never once mentioned the Constitution. It is simply off his radar screen. Yet it is precisely because Congress does not obey the Constitution that we have big, intrusive government. The Constitution is not a historical document. It is our charter of government, and its principal purpose is to define and limit the powers of government. Yet in all his chat- ter about government, he never deemed it necessary to refer to it. For a man testing the waters for a run at the presidency, it is interesting that Kasich spent an hour and a half without ever once mentioning the two main areas in which a president affairs. must act: defense and foreign In fact, Kasich gave me the impression of a man who is uninterested and unaware of the world outside himself. He notices it only as it relates to him. In short, like most professional politicians, he seems to consist of a mouth and an ego and little else. He appears to love the sound of his own voice and seems to think that whatever he says is profound simply because he oo. is the one saying it. According to his brief biography, Kasich has | never done anything in his life but go to school and be a politician. After school, his biogra says “legislative aide, state official.” been in Congress since 1983. iy. He's ‘ He is right about one thing. He says that there | American public . is no leadership and that is hungry for leadership. But Kasich can’t sat— be would be as filling as wonisfy that hunger . ton soup with no dumpling. Charley Reese's ., OSOreese@aol.com. e-mail address is * Charley Reese’s column is distributed by King Features Syndicate. Lop = deatneetege bearer ! , enna fh om : MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 228, 1997 Bn Re me A eat ahr ae tel gf Rate arene OtaE nen a e ° Rd eh Rt Ry hee OI RA TEM SOG ORE Nee ke ERE RO Ca Bm eT hoe NATION PAGE 9A ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -» The “It was quite remarkable to us work, Barton was abletoreturnto She later published a list of their Civil War had ended and it would that this stuff came from the Civ- angersonville and mark the names. be another 15 years before the il War,” Scott said. Government records, Civil War graves of thousands of soldiers. “Once people realized she had “Angel of the Battlefield’ estabnewspapers, leftover wallpaper lished the American Red Cross. In between, famed war nurse remnants and even 19th-century . from Clara Barton ran a missing solslippers dier’s operation that tracked down toa frock coat, which “looked like 22,000 men from 1865 to 1868, say something Abraham Lincola federal histowould have | | ' found dead soldiers, she started Scott said, adding, “Occasionally from mothers and daughters," want to be found.” receiving thousands of letters she would find people who didn't Thour free evenings rians who have now documented amongee the Government records, Civil i some of her work War newspapers, leftover with thesur- wallpaper remnants and 1 hour free weekends every month in a sealed ote crawl py of records @VeN 19th-century clothes said Some of in @ govern- ... were among the 7 ment atic . a 9 Items - “When the stowed in a sealed off battle was crawl space. over, * she needed some- thing to do,” said Gary Scott, National Park Service regional historian. ‘She would compile missing soldiers lists and send them to post offices across the the attic artifacts indi- for 1 year, cate the office may have been used as a residence, according to the historian -who believes Barton may have lived in the building. The unexpected find of the documents that languished for more country to try to locate the sol- than a century highlights a lesser known period of Barton’s life and ers. Scott uncovered one of the lists of post-Civil War efforts to heal the during the past few weeks while poing through boxes of documents the attic of a government building. Situated about halfway between the White House and the Capitol, it once housed Barton's Missing Persons Office. A worker for a contractor alerted the Park Service to the attic treasures, luckily before the building owned by the General Services Administration and slated for demolition had come down. The discovery of a sign from Barton's office first linked the documents to her operation. + Incoming Minute nation. Born in North Oxford, Mass. in 1821, Barton was a teacher and government worker before heading off to minister the wounds of soldiers, often on bloody battle sites. Barton came into the missing soldiers business when a prisoner of war brought her a list of dead soldiers from the legendary Andersonville Confederate prison camp in Geogia. Nearly 13,000 of ,000 confined Union soldiers died m disease, filth, starvation and exposure there. Thanks to her Waived Activation Fee with Toys For Tots Donation New Feature! Two Phones-One Number Sam's Field report #2, 240 sles from Milond — e 2 0 zs RARER BEETS:5 age See Historians uncover remnants from Civil War nurse Barton’s missing soldiers office Statewide Toll-Free Calling You won't believe where I'm calling from. Santa. Hopetully that will be on a night or weekend when And you won't believe who's here with me. Good thing the call is tree. I brought my Cellular One phone with me because I had to Goodbye for now. _CELLULARONE call you to report the sighting. I'll call you back when I find i ey a etcal any one item with this Ad! 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Free Water: By Loretta Fulton Abilene Ri 'er-News, ABILENE — Every mornin Jackie Harber geta Od ‘4 th her le a T gets up and chec ds th Then ch : phen The technological advances Harb has seener in her lifetime are Supply Co. ‘ In 1922, after moving to town, mind-boggling. Born July 1, 1902, in Hays County, Harber came with her parents by train to the Caps community southwest of Abilene she reads the newspaper when she was 5 years old. ; S. e family moved in.» alongside those other advances? ,== As much as she loves it, it can't ‘ Harber experienced one of the come close to that first indoor ‘ greatest joys of her life. bathroom. ] “That's the first electricity and “Honey, that's the best invention 4 running water we had,” she said. they ever made,” Harber said, ber Since . Harber has seen men bright eyes twinkling and her easy * Abilene walk on the moon and cook foodin smile bursting in’ "re morning routine has been just the jn 1972 Harber attended Abilene a microwave oven. opposite. . But ever since her nephew. on a WebTV bought Charle hooked up can be she her sothat Nov. 7 s, : Christian College, now a universi- think it ranks on top. taugh. “ |} And now she can correspond in -_—— a flash Mywith relatives and friends _ Distributed by the Associated : worldwide. How does e-mail rate Press. ty, for one yearjs and worked5 until her retirement in 1974 at Triangle for 2 months! Pore a Pavers Ounens Ure aref recnee THREE, MONTHS SERVICE FOR THE PRICE OF Ont san a SPR, owe we FREE Ae be tru vesmate eee eon tating at he $20 per moran reves! ram No raceaanan coerne. Somme reencears soy One exes 9 9 ore ree Please Call an =. v oo Nater Systems 563-9011 Sys to the Internet. Aunt Jackie has been like a child on Christmas morning — every morning. “Tcan't wait to get in here inthe 3 oO She's as technologically astute as many of us and just as fascinated -_ wun life's discoveries as a 2-year- Ie? OSLAZ ] DAY Antiques 7 Caer : . . Collectibles Flore! . “You'd better watch me. or I'm liable to go off in that space shuttle to outer space.” she said. “1 get an invitation. Iwill.’ Don't bet against it. She may have gray hair and occasionally use a cane. but Aunt Jackie is far from the rocking chair. In passing one day. she mentioned to Nephew Charles that she For that hard to fit man ? ro} 3 JBS3 PARKWAY w. COUNTY AD zokema 3e pHTUHP BEES Fal Q gas munity of commuters. farmers both She tearfully told a story of how her daughter and grandson died in vach other's arms Their bodies were intact.” she “And that was something to © be thinkful fer too" Since the disaster. msurance and charity have financed new homes put new trees in the yards and potd for new furniture What do | have to be thankful for? fd rather net answer that question. said John Johnsen the Jarrell High School principal . ‘ “Te got lots to be thankful for Annual bake sale ing the cukes, cookies and pies in TWILL SHIRTS it was illegal and we couid not sell to the public. but only to one anoth- er,” she said. “It came as a surprise to us.” shut down. ° Oo ’ ~ ~ } . kha F “ * 10% cotton twill that's “peached” and prewashed tor sofiness * Buttondown collar © 2-button adjustable cuffs ° * Button-through sleeve placket * Button-through chest pocket * Deep back yoke with box pleat * Locker loop eee “ee Rees RY . . ye EME Ce a pee ke tap ae ah SE ge ws 8 6 ed TARE ROMER AT pe ko paver ° ms © Two extra buttons supplied County Judge Mike Rozell. said the ‘m about & health department to! the food preparation regulations, ®+© in the county probably won't be _ ~, Kent Burkett, spokesperson for | ° I= eight great colors ° Sizes M.LXLXXL but Burkett said other bake sales a : MEN'S the sale started. a health inspector came by and met with Ethel Euforth, president of the ladies group. ‘He wanted to let us know that ~ ’ by a Fort Bend County health mspector sale for last Saturday. Right after _ oy . white OR FULSHEAR (AP) — A church an inspected kitchen facility. The ladies group of First United Methodist Church in Fulshear, a town west of Houston, had set the Py . Cx health officials | ROUNDIREE The health violation? Not cook- ~ parchment $ shut down by buke sale that’s gone on for three decades was shut down this year N | ~. and many others around here ant a ; fot se aeee By BR RT Ae PO AE ate “RAT 4 R a "RRA ee PRR A ek » act Ga 5 bie ee rs «SHOP TODAY 9 AM. TO 9 PM. » Midland Park Mall, 697.7011 4 eee ho Ry rrs Tae 9 : “In, no way is this going to be Club card. i 2 a Dillard’s welcomes your Dillard's charge, . Visa, MasterCard, American Ex press, Discove:1 or Diners targeted effort on bake sules.”’ he oe CO Oi red suid ae eee ee eee ee her e-mail name — that she's 95 and supposed to be knitting all day. TEED) S20gHET, OPEERg morning and see how many messages I have.’ Harber said gleefully. Don't anyone tell Aunt Jackie — oy é — renee ern eerneeernmermey spray te ny — spatttcntocpen + ert rf oy 1 te ae fe OS PRE A F dhaiesthstatt eater ait detainee meneateateaeateasiat id te aeede aed ntheeiatieh aieite ee ee All hype, no heart: Disney flubs up with ‘Flubber’ BOX OFFICE Top weekend 2 movies Weekend of Now. 21-23, 1957 ‘Ai cote iguree ® mliore, eke id N.Y. Times News Services @ Movie review Enumerating ‘’Fiubber's’’ troubies is almost as daunting as getting a handle on the irrepressible green stuff. Let's start with the character who has the most heart. It*s a flying robot. Her name's Weebo, and she'll do anything for Phillip Brainard, the absent-minded professor. She'll help him discover Flubber, she'lk put aside her own crush on him and reunite him with his true love Sara, she'll protect his invention with her life. No sacrifice is too great. Something's wrong with this picture. Shouldn't the humans be more Brainard's a nice guy, but the movie doesn’t give him much of a chance to show qnuch heart: Robin Williams Manages one soulful moment as interesting than a Brainard, but the rest of the time he’s being upstaged by hyperactive Gak. Not that the movie gives him much of a reason to be heartfelt: His love interest, Sara. is so underwritten that Marcia Gay Harden might as well not have bothered showing up for the role. This is the problem with too many of Disney's live-action comedies these days: They're all wallet and no soul. ‘The Absent Minded Profes- machine? Sor,” the original Flubber movie, of Disney's times that this one is named after a product. At first, ‘‘Flubber’’ is kind of fun, and kids will no doubt get a kick out of watching the green stuff fly around. But the joke gets old fast, and the movie's showcase piece, a Flubber mambo. is a useless production number that does nothing to advance the plot. It's nothing more than a music video stuck in the middle of the movie, an excuse to show off some soulless effects. If the effects are updated, the story isn’t: Brainard is still a professor at a small coliege that's in danger of being closed by a greedy alumnus. When Brainard discovers Flubber, Please see DISNEY/16A S18 mo weet, 2.057 ene "$52 cre weak A mere bg “BC | Know Wrat You Old Last — S506 on wom, 1.000 rears IR the holidays — : Scheduled release arene Times News en dates of holiday flims: .». Mention holiday movies and most folks’ thoughts probably’ : . @rift to such sugar-plum pleasures as Jimmy Stewartin “It's , & Wondertul Life,” Natalie Wood in ‘‘Miracle on 3th Street,” or even Jean Shepherd's wickedly funny ‘‘A Christmas Sto“_. ry,” Hf fall releases are typically serious films with Academy > Award aspirations, then movies scheduled for November and AGES 61 0 They might enjoy I. Clara's narration may make the " original story. (especially) December seemed gift-‘wrapped and designed for the whole famil y But that may have changed forever last December, not with a bang or a whimper but with a “Scream.” When Miramax Films released the $10 million horror film five days before Christmas, lots of people around Hollywood ; i nas. , ; — a town with no shortage of scatterbrained ideas — believed studio president Mark Gill had taken leave of his natural senses. In the season of decking the halls and bringing tidings of comfort and joy, he was told, no one would see a film that was both a celebration and send-up of classic teen-slasher “People told us,” Gill recalled, that releasing the film at —performance butis actually aconm: tect for world domination. So while many of Wally’s acts of . . James Bondian derring-do are : | toy clay bat ltr ring Robin Williams. “Now just about anything goes.”” This year's version of ‘anything goes”’ also includes an illfated luxury liner (‘Titanic’). a slave rebellion (‘‘Amistad’), rip-roaring Ripley back from the dead and ready to party (“Alien Resurrection’). and Kevin Costner refusing to allow rain, sleet, or the apocalypse to keep him from his appointed rounds (‘The Postman’’). Between Nov. 7 and Christmas, more than 35 major films are scheduled for release. In fact, the holiday season has become as vital as the summer months for studios carting out their big products. “What makes for a big summer release is the same thing which makes for a big holiday release — a picture which is an event,”’ said Martin Grove, movie analyst for CNN's “‘Showbiz Today” and a columnist for the Hollywood Reporter. “These are films which have a scope of importance, films “Tomorrow Never “oues syne srnemaa || Dion’ Dion’s s ‘Let’s “Let's TalkTa Ab out Love’: Too good to wait . . Fred Shuster about the blood-letting rituals that just might be the real explanation for ber stand sarcasm. most of them B will be @ yawn. . Peter Mt Nichole j ANG § ¥. tT CatesSd acl pede - pare rn Daeg a RL Oscar and otherwise. snagged by the French Canadian singer whose new album, “Let's Talk About Love,” is due Nov. 18. Meanwhile, “Tell Him,” a Dion duet with Barbra Streisand, is Nearing the top o/ the adult-contemporary chart. global ‘‘Falling Into You” tour But Sony's 550 Music urged the couple to consider a new album for the holidays. It's a surprise that Dion would release another album so soon after “Falling,” which remained in the top 10 for more than a year and spawned Dion's latest disc finds the 29-year- _ the top-five hits “Because You Loved Me"’ (the theme to “Up Close & Per‘Oh, no, don’t do that,” one of Dion’s oid singer working with a host of highsonal"), “‘It's All Coming Back to Me profile collaborators. including Beatles Now" says when it’s 8ugassistants worried and “All By Myself.” gested that the songbird be questioned incredible success. ‘‘She doesn’t under- ' Dec. 19 co AGES 9 12 Chicren tie ope . “The Apostie” : cists surrounding easy-listening pop. diva Celine Dion. All you have to do is oy bring up human sacniice. : oan Please see FILMS/17A LOS ANGELES — It’s almost too easy to antagonize the swarm of publi- : “Decon Harry” “Scream 2” Oec. 17 Christmas “was the stupid-est, most boneheaded move they'd ever heard. I'd like to be that bonebeaded all the time. because that was about as good as it gets.” Scream," went on to earn more than $100 million, which tweaked everybody's long-held notions about what will play in December. Where the terms “holiday film” and ‘“‘famity film’’ were once interchangeable, many movies scheduled for Telease at the end of this year have precious little to do with candlelight and candy. “The good news is the old definition, which was strictly ‘family fare,’ has gone by the wayside,” Gill said. “You can where there is already a buzz and much anticipation, tike bave ‘Scream’ during the Christmas season. You can have a ‘Titanic,'’”’ be said. “The holiday season, unlike the summer, crime caper such as ‘Jackie Brown’’’ — Quentin Tarantino's : is a very compressed period, so you need to come into it with have ~ first film since ‘Pulp Fiction” in 1994. “‘Or you could films People don't have to find out about, but already know definition, . like ‘Flubsomething that fits the more traditional ! of ‘‘The Absent-Minded Professor’ starthe remake’ ber, N.Y. Times News Service ‘ . . ee Faucher or Poor- oe : Who's being sarcastic? How else but the use of dark rites to explain Dion's 1996 release, ‘‘Falling Into You,” the best-selling album of that year to the » 4 tune of a startling 25 million copies ed Or the many awards, Grammy, worldwide. producer George Martin, Luciano Pavarotti, Carole King, the Bee Gees and Streisand. “I'm calling it the album of my life,” Dion said by telephone from Quebec. “It represents what I've been looking for my entire career.” The album’s 15 songs were recorded in an unusually quick two-month period. Initially, Dion and her tMmanager/husband, Rene Angelil, planned to take a year off following the But Dion insists that if she had not uncovered such outstanding material, the album would have waited until next year. “We were very lucky to find such good songs,”’ she said. “That's what made all the difference. Everyone understood that if the songs weren't there. we wouldn't record yet.” In her native Canada as well as France, Dion has been lar since von nas popuiars she wus a teen, It wasn't until 1991 when she released an English-language record that her souring pop voice broke in the United States. Her theme to “Beauty and the Beast" was an early smash. At popular adult-contemporary stations, Dion is a core artist. one of the voices that drives and defines the toprated [ormat. “She's one of the most talented singers in the world,” said Johnny Chiang. a radio music director in Los Angeles. ‘‘And one of the most popular. A lot of it has to do with timing. In the past two years, adult pop radio has been inundated with female rockers like Alanis Morissette and Fiona Apple. In that kind of company, Celine is a breath of fresh air.” Please see MUSIC/17A PAGE 12A ;-FOR BETTER-OR WORSE 1 HATE ST WHEN STUFF DOESN’ LT SURE WISH WE HAD A HUTCH IN THIS ROOM WHERE WE COULD } WHO COULD BUILD KEEP THE COFFEE AND THE GuPS ONE FOR Gu / AND THE SAUCERS/ WHO IS HE TALKING TO UH...COULD YOu RUN THAT BY ME JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS . FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1997 wet You are a bundle of energy GEMINI (May 21-June 20) awa® You are in the mood to geta and vivacious fun. Others gravitate BORN TODAY lot done. You might begin holiday toward you; wherever you are, a Actor Ed Harris(1950), actress Hope errands or addressing cards. You party seems to be happening. Make Lange (1933), bandleader Paul might be overwhelmed bya message calls, and touch base with special Shaffer (1949) or potential trip. When you share friends. Visit, go out and do favorite your feelings, a partner soon opens things with favorite people. Tonight: HAPPY BIRTHDAYfor Friday, Nov. up. Tonight: Get extra R&R. The party goes on. 28, 1997: CANCER (June 21-July 22) : SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Expect only the best this year. You %& kx ® You are full of playful en- #*&# Taake back seat, and do some PEANUTS will tend to go overboard and indulg a lot. e Hav a gooi d tim e g n is a high priority; others join in. Your loving nature emerges. Work on expreasing the real you; you'll add much more happiness to your life. You make money by using your instincts, natural talent or an artistic leaning. Ifyou are single, opportunities come easily for Mirtation. You call the shote here. If attached, domestic life becomes an even higher priority. Satis comf es a froc m com ti mito men n t and a willingness to grow. SCORPIO appreciates you. | THANKSGIVING iS OVER! ARIES (March 21-April 19) weaw Exciting news comes forward. Opportunity strikes; you enjoy a caring friendship. Overindulgence marks your interactions. A boss, parent or respected friend values your time and attention. Do something you adore, and invite et a DA seve sem Sinem Vie MS Aa Le ae THE ONLY THING THAT ANNOYS. HIM MORE A TO START THAT FLIPPIN! JALOPY/ ergy. Get down to financial basics thinking. You might want to chat with a partner. Make a list together, and catch upon news with those who and discuss what gifts you want to #re home for the holidays. You like receive. This could add sizzling mo- the lightness, though you might opt ments to your relationship, making not to share everything on your mind. you feel especially warm toward each Relax and indulge. Tonight: You other. Tonight: Be loving. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) enjoy whatever you do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) %& & & & ® Reach out for another, and listen to feedback. Get together with family and friends. Start a holiday AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) weak You enjoy playing the dey low-key. A party or happening can begin at home, when you least expect it. Others adore you and let you know it. Fun happens, even when getting a project done. Much is accomplished because of your effiGiency. Tonight: Hang out together. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) aewnee Getting together with friends keeps you busy. What a delightful pastime! You also enjoy taking a shopping break. You find the holiday spirit contagious, and love being around it. Zero in, and ask for what you want. Tonight: Go out for fun and frivolity. www You might need to work or complete an important project. Stull, your exuberance speaks for itself; Project early. “The more, the mer- you have a hard time maintaining rier” is your motto, as the season the pace you would like. A secret . officially takes off. Your social, chatty shared might be very hard to keep. side emerges. Tonight: Begin a luxu- You could end up making a general another along. Tonight: Make plans rious weekend. announcement! Tonight: Find the most fun action. with a loved one. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ®** Buying might be a major pre- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) & & Takin wawte Listen to others, though occupation. After all, we are enter- wwe g tripor special a day you might have your own ideas about ing the Christmas season. it is wise excursion centers you. A loved one how things need to work. A boas or to balance your budget. and pay bills joins in; much ofthe sharing is intirelative lets you know how much he first. A money investment might be mate. You learn to see another from cares. Let another dote on you. Love a bad idea now. You might not like am entirely different perspective. abounds, and you open up. A rela- what this nsk will bring. Tonight: Browse through bookstores or flea markets. Tonight: Go where the fun tionship warms up considerably. Start the season with eggnog. 1s. Tomght: Find your way tothe crowds. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) GOREN BRIDGE With Omar Sharif and Tannah Hirsch THRUST AND PARRY North-South vulnerable. South deals. T 90 STORES 3 FLOOR # ACRES... S... 5,000 SALES... NORTH AND BUY Some sHots! "HG ZILLION INDIVIDUAL ITEMS PICKED UP, CONSIDERED, DISCUSSED, TRIED ON, REJECTED, AND GONE BACK TO... @A83 9A107 oK84 oJ976 WEST @KJ10762 992 oQJj73 o5 . SOUTH DAUGHTERS, REUNITED AT THANKSGIVING, RENEW) THEIR ST @Q95 9Q8653 062 @Q 104 a4 OKIJ4 0A1095 @AK832 bution merited a try for slam. When North corrected four diamonds to five clubs, South boldly contracted for 12 tricks, despite the possibility that the slam could be off two cashing aces! West led the nine of hearts, taken in the closed hand with the jack. Declarer crossed to dummy with the ace of spades and led the jack of clubs. Had East covered, declarer would have won, returned to the table and taken a finesse for the ten of trumps, thereby limiting his losers to one diamond. But Schenken followed smoothly with a low club! The bidding: 16 HAVE SIDE INFORMATION ABT MELATION THAT I powT P AS 1 FEED THIS . AUTHENTIC GABY IN FRONT OF YOU. RECALL HOW BIG MY STOMACH WAS LAST WEEK. Lady 2 , 3 BAGBY, LESS THAN ONE WEEK OLD. www unitedmeda com THIS 15 AN AUTHENTIC ©1007 Unites Featwre Bynerceta ine DILBERT $0, DO T STILL NEEO A NOTE FROM MY DOCTOR TO EXPLAIN MAY ABSENCE? YES, UNLESS YOU CAN PROVE WHERE MICKEY ROONEY IS RIGHT 40 te WEST NORTH EAST 26 Passe Pass 3NT 56 Pass Pass Pass Pase Opening lead: Nine of9 The battle between an expert declarer and a skilled defender is thrilling to watch. Sitting South was Tommy Sanders of Nashville. The defender in the East seat was the late Howard Schenken. When North showed strength by leaping to three no trump over West's weak jump overcall, Sanders decided that his controls and distn- Sell it in 10 or we'll run it again!* Classified 682-6222 “Anything on wheels, S5 per line, Coll today for complete details. CLOSE TO HOME SOUTH After much agonizing. declarer decided that it was probable that West held a singleton somewhere for the preempt, and clubs was the most likely suit. Since the odds were 3-to-l in favor of it being a card other than the queen, Sanders ran the jack of clubs. When East followed with the five, declarer's only loser was a diamond. Learn to be a better bridge player! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4410, Chicago, IL 60680. abd babi nbdobdosbel delblbitdablblbd eblbdbdl alo ~sARRNEARSGS=H e ZERO'S BEEN OW THE PHONE FOR OVER The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult. .. PAGE 134 Locklear says pregnancy didn’t stop her from wearing sexy clothes, showing skin LOS ANGELES — Heather Locklear’s Shaker was fatally shot while sitting in regnancy didn't stop her ‘Melrose Knight's car in Las Vegas. lace’’ character from showing some The co-founder of Death Row Records : selected skin. already is se a nine-year state prisoa Testifying Monday at actress Hunter sentence for violating parole terms in a Tylo's pregnancy discrimination lawsuit, 1992 asaault case. On Monday, the rap Locklear said she still wore sexy clothing — a bathrobe, a low-cut shirt, a sheet — while filming episodes of the popular Fox soap opera during her pregnancy. “I don’t think you could see my belly that much,"’ she said of the sheet scene. Locklear told jurors that her character still wore tight clothing and was shown in a comparable number of ‘amorous scenes’ as in past seasons. She said props and body doubles were sometimes used to hide her condition. Tylo;-who appears on “The Bold and the Beautiful,” is suing Spelling Entertainment Group and Spelling Television Inc., both run ¥ television mogul Aaron Spelling, for firing her in 1996. She said her four-year contract to appear on ‘Melrose Place’ was scrapped before filming began when she became pregnant. The company contends her 46-pound weight gain would have made it impossible for her to convincingly portray a F E jB seductress who steals Locklear's husband. Tylo’s lawyers say producers could have worked around her pregnancy as they did with Locklear, who gave birth to a daughter six weeks ago. eee KISSIMMEE, Fla. — A woman who harassed David Letterman for years was declared incompetent for trial on a charge that she stalked former astronaut Story Musgrave. Osceola County Judge Carol Draper said Monday that she wanted to send Margaret Mary Ray to a mental hospital, but could -Positive; ieult. not do so because the stalking charge is a misdemeanor. Instead, Ms. Ray will remain in jail and be treated there until her next court hearing at the beginning of the ile of energy vs gravitate year. Ms. Ray, 45, was arrested last month you are, a ning. Make th special d do favorite ple. Tonight: «_.then Goldilocks and the three bears lived happily ever after. Amen.” 22-Dec. 21) and do some ‘ant to chat th those who ys. You like bu might opt mn your mind. onight: You Jan. 19) gether with . What a de- oO enjoy takYou find the pus, and love How ABOUT A NICKEL FOR YOUR THOUGHTS?* TopDAy’s TV SCHEDUL COIL a "EN ere |” November 28,' 1 atetiquy ewoss Cnact wove Using: 6:00 | 6:30 7 7:00 ' 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 ¥ 10:30 { 11:00 { 11:30 Perere 147 Wheel of Seorwne. v 2020 CUS wwe ; Chere “ asad n, and ask for ht: Go out for Feb. 18) ed to work or project. Stull, ks for itself: le cna 5 panes | |e [evere maintaining ike. A secret . hard to keep. ing a general ht: Find the 6:30 | lyn Week 7:00 | 7:30 Greet Butt Come: Tene Creve | 8:00 | 8:30 Rivers Live 45085 T? hot Me Hee BOR Bt) occ eg100G [Pat Loge 7449146 i aitne | 9:00 Bes ch 20) rip or special A loved one laring is intianother from perspective. et Wechard teewen | 84 90 Howe : G Mop C: inate Actor « Stucco Top Bones (9 35 veeOL Sy oe ay Pina 700 Chae S30848 [Tre Three’ [The Threw eti-7eaeneelaetahanntonel (llc Neel a !] Tre A Fee 5040 °90 TP S20. vs ‘The thening‘of Jurassic rood 9y Ob iT ¥G re 88) WS A ry! Li tre none Tent 474732| Newhart Tv 48, asia 30 rah Hirsch [Fetioue |Febvious 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 11:30 a Ce awc_[ fr5] OC) Pt] F ‘Watt (5) GB4000 [NBA Rechettiet New York Krecus of Detrot Pratons 36 645 a i ee [vet | 178 foewete Yoom (R07) oe 0715679 t a m4 ary Femsous Would You Beuwre RT | Beyord Biterre 65645 oye (ah cos PipesMotorPadenthecrees 749577 (TVG. R ~~ Deses 65600 TVPG) [ieotor tiparese 479480 on Esetwood Wi48C neds MBA € setwood fl | letorvty ee [anne len Fw Concert Jimm Fer Concer esty SAN FRANCISCO — Third Eye Blind's “Semi-Charmed Life’ helped earn the alternative band seven nominations for the new California Music Awards. The nominations Monday for the San Francisco-based band include its selftitled album, debut album and single for *“‘Semi-Charmed Life.”’ Green Day and Meredith Brooks each had four nominations. The Wallflowers, Metallica, Counting Crows, Ben Harper and Jane’s Addiction followed with three Dominations. The awards had been known as the Bay Area Music Awards, or Bammies, but were expanded this year to include musical acts from across the state. They will be presented March 7 in San Francisco. eos CHAMPAIGN, III. — It's an award the Nation's top politicians aren't likely to talk about. President Clinton, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott and House Speaker Newt Gingrich have been given this year’s Doublespeak Award by the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English. The council accused the three men of using deceptive language to describe the has gone to public figures the ChamPaign-based council says have used deceptive, evasive, euphemistic, confusing or self-contradictory language. LOS ANGELES — Marion “Suge” Compiled from Associated Press wire eee recent balanced budget agreement, which the group says will actually increase the budget deficit by lowering taxes and adding spending. Democrat Clinton said the agreement “put America’s fiscal house in order again.’ Lott congratulated Democrats for rising above partisanship, while fellow Republican Gingrich declared it ‘‘a great victory for all Americans.” For 23 years, the Doublespeak Award reports. ‘Crartes Grodan 4514.8 Rivers Live soy J} Argonne [Ten Gkeeting Pury (82) Cornec wtp eee | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 |} 11:30 ‘Spore |Monsyine [Cotege Geahethen Greet Amann Shoota Faw [SeorteCen |Conege Beonemel tores or flea vhere the fun ing. declarer wrobable that 1 somewhere tubs was the ice the odds of it being a ween, Sanders . When East e, declarer's nd. tter bridge now to the r by calling nformation. Bridge LetChicago, [LL 9:30 ire news wn Bren Teeo a a) | more for violating terms of a 1994 federal firearms trafficking conviction. Knight told the judge there won't be any more problems from him. “Since I've been incarcerated, I've learned my lesson,” Knight said. “But I'm still learning. I want to learn as much as Tcan so I can get on with my life.” A year of the new sentence will be served concurrently with the state sentence. The remaining six months will be tacked on at the end, and Knight will be transferred to a federal prison. outside Musgrave’s home, where she banged on his door early in the moming and turned on all the outside water faucets. Musgrave, who has logged 1.281 hours in space, told investigators that she harassed him for four years by calling, writing and sending packages. Ms. Ray was first arrested in 1988 while driving Letterman's Porsche near the Lincoln Tunnel in New York City. She identified herself as Letterman's wife and her son as David Jr. when she was unable to pay the $3 toll. In 1993, she served four months in prison for one of the trespassing charges involving Letterman's home. 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ISDN...56K...33.6...28.8 Internet Connection as Low as Whiz lead-in 6 Is teary 10 Bnage 14 Man of the casa 15 Olympic weapon 16 Gaelic ‘7 Matsse 18 Yarn 19 Musical mont 35 Beret 38 More of the comment GET CONNECTED TO DOWN Cinder 25 Like post-war Germany 29 Menagerie 32 A-V link 34 Gibbon 36 “To get her poor [P| dog —’ 43 Cosmetc item 44 Cupd 45 Malay mster 47 Saps 49 Are not wrong? 50 Lassez — 53 Ron of the $10.00 per Month TEXAS ONLINE / BASINLINK INTERNET CONNECTIONS & WEB SITE SERVICES AND LET THE WORLD CONNECT TO you! Internet connection with Managed Web Site as Low as $75.00 per Month CALL 687-9014 OR 1-800-234-9121 to © 1997 Les Anguiss Temes Syndicate 9 o 0 CN ~. Seetwerw wean ohare vane PAGE 4A BY oo "MIDLAND REPORTER-TEL FRIDAY, ECR NOVEMBER AM, 28, 1997 | DISNEY: Film doesn't give Williams enough room «7-2. es “ONE OF THE BEST SLEMCE [CTION MOVIES EVERg (From 11A) which defies laws of gravity and motion, he believes he's found a gold mine that will cure the col- lege’s ills. Of course, in the original, Flub- ber was the professor's only invention: bere, his house 1s filled with nifty “Jetsons’’-like devices ranging from a Sell starting vac" uum cleaner to Weebo, the flying robot/personal assistant. Nobody else on his bk. -k has these things: why doesn't he patent them and use THEM to make money? Yeah, so he’s absent-minded. He’s pretty single-minded about Flubber, though Weebo (voiced by “The Little Mermuand’s" Jodi Benson) might be the most interesting character, but she’s also a problem. In the original, Fred MacMurray had two companions: u luyal dog and a housekeeper. Weebo takes both of their places, a machine replucing living creatures. It might be moving when Weebo sets aside her own feelings to Qring Brainard and Sara back together. but it’s also cynical: The orginal let Sara decide for herself that Brainard really was the man for her. even fo he had forgotten their murriage date three times Withams might appeur to be the perfect guy to play an absentminded professor, but because Brainardis a shy guy, the movie doesn't give him enough room to do hts improvisational shtick [t's the same mistake “Hook” made: Take one of our most childlike actors, put him ina childlike role. and then don't let him act lke a ehild) Early in) the picture even more evil, the merchandising more evident. But shares the same self-assured cynicism: The originals assumed that we wanted to be entertained: the remakes assume that we'll fall for anything. So far, the box office has proved them right. but maybe one day, we'll stop buying what these movies are selling. This is as good a time as any. Williams squeezes off some tines that illustrate his character's absent-mindedness, and they're fun, but most of the time he's reduced to physical humor and to reacting to special effects. The movie forgets that his gift is for verbal humor, not the physical At least he’s given a full role. As Sara, Marcia Gay Harden is stuck with Disney's idea of a “modern woman’’: She's the college president, but she doesn't do anything, and hinges her happiness on being married The only interesting human character is Wilson, Phillip'’s rival, played by Christopher oes 2UR MEE NIEM OMe Benne Maes, CTD| Film: *'Flubber’’ Director: Les Mayfield Featuring: Robin Williams, Marcia Gay Harden, Christopher McDonald McDonald (TV's ‘Veronica's Cluset’'), who has a knack for smarmy villains. He wants to Rated: PG — slapstick violence and bathroom humor — you were expecting something else from a live-action Disney comedy? steal the girl AND the Flubber for- mula, and because McDonald turns the smugness up high. he's the only human to guarantee a response. The next time Disney remakes the story, maybe it could be named after him. “Flubber’’ was directed by Les Mayfield. whose credits include the 1994 remake of “Miracle on ‘th Street.” But more significant is John Hughes, who co-scripted. It's sud te look at what's happened to Hughes since he abandoned his teen comedy-dramas of the ‘803. With “Flubber” and its violent slapstick gags, he has simply made another “Home Alone” rehash: ali he does these days 1s repeat himself repeating himself. The ultumately depressing “Flubber” doesn't sink quite as low as last year’s “iol Datmatans." where the heroes were even more vacant, the villain sis 60, her eye wood g TALL CITY oreey ‘ Battier r ; won gt 10 285 LOOP 350 10155 140 4:25 7:15 10405 Rating: 2 stars on a scale of 5 talke she en wh tout of my seat TALL CITY 10 sso 500 ei sthought, ‘Ma ‘last two years : That is two most recently. 11:00 1:45 4:30 7:20 10:10 solicited a $25, favorite cha Neo Passeste Discounts exchange for meet with son . . Johnny Chun a] LCITY 10 seer 200 tam P, ALIEN RESURRECTION (R) Big eae y x x 41:10 1:30 4:10 7:10 9:20 11:35 THOM (A) rMIOANOSPARK MALL Sd ome merermaneee” || rots * rl » nese mn MALL te Guar buon * abatiddina * Aro ee a SO * Snows a Lc seaTs- ALL acho * All Day Tuesday SOc Service to our country, service to our communities... a UNITED STATES Navy SERVING AMERICA TWICE eri * * + 97-2206 ae K bred » 3207 PAR x * Leah 205 4207 x prolific politic * General Janet + pnnounce a d * Monday on wi | |S pndependent “case. © again in Was! Stoe-sucker’s I «Morris, be fc vahe said, ref Clinton's fall * “He sinned a shaven't. I don sit. I regret th ~mother. She * going to jail sthought it wa Itis not qu “tain signals Girl’ ‘mak - ° . e . New York Th NEW YO! since it was Choir of Hari sunrise conce Great Lawni formed on the ti. Unlike its\ counterpart, an album or r like the ones le re AWADs 3 *. ac : a Merchants: eae DROP OFF - YOUR ENTRIES AT THE MIDLAND REPORTERTELEGRAM 201 EILUNOIS MIDLAND OR MAIL 10 THE MRT POWER POINTS P.0, BOX 1650 MIDLAND, TX 79702 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 682-5311 Midland Keporter-Celegram a yo-yo. energy. In 19th century Europe, Napoleon's Duncan, based in Middlefield, 45 miles east of Cleveland, has distributed the lesson plan to 80.000 schools each spring since 1995 and offered to sell classes yo-yos below wholesale. 1S ss8es5 -all-girts’ choirs in the United States, ‘where boys’ choirs and mixed chairman of the board for the choir programs. Whether the girls ever achieve the kind of acclaim the boys have POWER POINTS OFFICIAL RULES to hire some of those they had recommended, said Bob Hanfling, an Newark, N.J. There she sang and did poetry readings She went on to Fisk College in Nashville and soon EWHIA DEWDIIMEi :Girl’s Choir of Harlem and flamboyant, she favors hot pink over gray and talks like a refugee from Esalen, using expressions like, "I own that,” for “I'm responsible."’ Conservative Washington winced, and many observers saw racism and sexism in the way she was treated. “She's an African-American woman, and every African-American woman in the Clinton administration got a lot of beat,”” said Tom Carpenter, a lawyer with the Government Accountability Project who represents workers at bomb plants and has criticized O'Leary on safety and cleanup. “This Congress goes after anyone they see as an uppity woman. I looked pretty carefully at the travel brouhaha and thought it was a tempest in a teapot. Some trips were bloated and probably unwise, but as scandals go it just doesn't rate.” Former aides say she was routinely undercut by her own s.aff as she struggled to change the inter- Fine and Performing Arts in v, othe front of ber mother’s Presby- Law yer would kill me.”’ Stylish and striking, she is full of *terian church in nearby Newport eNews, which she described as “a fun on Sunday, telling stories with egroovy place,’ and came to God. great relish and a theatrical sense $ “I'm very old and I just joined of timing. But in some ways she is ethurch today,”’ said O'Leary, who a sad figure, too, a woman known sis 60, her eyes filling with tears in her field as easily the best pre»when she talked about it. “I hopped pared energy secretary in the ‘out of my seat and went down and brief, 18-year history of the departsthought, ‘Maybe this is what the ment, who nonetheless wound up the butt of jokes. ‘last two years has been about.’”” She played a significant role in . That is two years of scandals, Most recently accusations that she Paving the way for a nuclear test solicited a $25,000 donation for her ban, but got more attention for the favorite charity, Africare, in controversy surrounding her $4.5 ‘exchange for an agreement to million in foreign trips. She was Meet with some Chinese clients of widely praised as the first energy . Johnny Chung, the lobbyist and ‘secretary to acknowledge cold war prolific political donor. Attorney radiation experiments using * General Janet Reno is expected to Americans as guinea pigs. But + announce a decision as early as she also got a public spanking * Monday on whether to appoint an from the White House after news +jndependent prosecutor in the that her department had spent Zcase. $43,500 to figure out which * O'Leary is not, however, con- reporters were writing favorable fessing and asking for forgive- articles. ness, because she feels she has She stood up for whistle-blowers < done nothing wrong. “WhenI look at ouclear plants, announcing a «at the phenomenon of guys born policy of *‘zero tolerance”’ for retal© again in Washington — what's the jation against them and personal om o cae ee pm. Saturday, and2-S p.m. Sundey. For more informatica call 683- It is nice to know that we are not the only ones in town ts have made their family relationships miswhose DEAR FAMILY: I had to smile to myself when re: of favoritism. erable the °Favorite Child’ letter last week. Maybe my letter If you are a parent, please don't do this to your grown help her see that she is not alone. r a famor to your grandchildren. Nothing can tea i y” My husof the family. the “bab oflaw lam the sister-inily apart like favoritism. LIVING WITH FAVORITISM band's sister is 41 years old. Her parents THE CENTERS FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES EVERY DAY OF HER LIFE have always supported her. Yes, she is PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING IDEAS ON “HOLIDAY P.S. Please print this before the holidays. have married to a two-time loser and ” FUN FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS: wer three children who my in-laws er a Dec. 1 date with your children. Sit togethand @ Make DEAR LIVING: Thank you for your poignant letter on withtoys, birthday gifts and great Christtalk about what the holiday season means to your family. the pain caused by favoritism. pa she sired They pay for their Moth@ Let your children know what the upcoming weeks will — and usually, their children Parents favoring one child ay Out, pre-school, dance lessons, — over the rest of their children trulyis sad and, in many involve for everyone. art lessons and school clothes, and the @ Make your own December calendar with special famways, mysterious. The adult non-favorite child usually conchildren are invited to sleep-overs at tinues to struggle with difficult and deep questions through- ily activities noted for each day. For example: *Dress a Granny's house at least every-other out his or her Life, such as: What have 1 done wrong? What Live Doll,” decorate the Christmas tree, read °A Visit from weekend. St. Nick,” participate in church activities and school prois wrong with me? Last year my in-laws bought “the While an adult can somewhat rationalize that this is the grams, etc. baby” and her family a new 3,500-square@ Help children look forward to “tomorrow” almost as Mey rents’ problem, a child cannot make such an assessment. foot house. I'm sure that before this year any anfidren brought up in such an environment are left much as they do Christmas. is over they will provide them with a @ The planned activities will allow parents to set their with a deep sense of unworthiness, rejection and inferiormini-van. My sister-in-law has never worked. My husband works ity. They are often afraid to tackle new tasks or be assertive own “spirit of the season” and ensure that children are includedin the festivities. for my in-laws at a salary lower than the maid my sister- for fear of being rejected again. @As you write your annual boliday cards, encourage your As Dr. Myron Madden wrote in his book, “Blessing: Givin-law has. They have never given him a raise or a bonus. . This year I have gone back to work to supplement his ing the Gift of Power: “where we do not get the blessing children to draw or write their own special notes. @ The adult/child greeting will bea pleasant surprise for to help us grow up and to own who we are, we income because we cannot survive on what they pay him. of parents mercy of many other powerful people family and friends. may then be at He has an additional job also. (From Parents Anonymous of Texas Inc.) This year my in-laws forgot my 40th birthday as well as who are ready to tell us who we are.” Fortunately, the damage done by people can be repaired my daughter's birthday. They send cardsin the mail to my Jim May is the director of the Family Wellness Center. of God. We can always turn to our “true” through the grace husband and son. Our children have never been invited over to spend the parent, God, for love and blessing. Questices fer this columa shosld be addressed te FateIn his book, “When God Interrupts,” Dr. Craig Barnes night. They have a very limited knowledge of their grandTents because “the baby” does not want her parents to wrote that: ‘Jesus still calls his disciples away from fam- ily Mauers, PO. Box 10485, Midland, 79762. ilies where they think they belong. ve much to do with us. SwWN will hwestm Soutu the e s . Muof host its 11th annual Tree Lighting and Carol Sing 7 p.m. Dec. Gatthbe museum. — claims to family, heir ves become lovely and empty — empty enough to be filled with God's gift of a new family. This is not their dream of what family would be like, rather, > it is the real family of God called the church continue to eas you, your husband and your ay family this special time of the year. * wChildre rents, di fees an and Thurs ! @ Midlaz ish-speakir include ger 3 Renn en ewe a ae arm arenes ‘ . = ran amen ‘ MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1997 . eee © hoe ~ ° oe ‘Volunteer believes in sharing God’s gifts ‘PRIME TIME CALENDAR CASA DE AMIGOS "py Lena Cunningham . ‘Casa de Amigos is located at 1101 E. Garden Lane. For more information about services provided call 682-9701. Activities include: “@ Monday: 9 a.m. billiards/bowling:; 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10:15 a.m. crafts; 11:15 a.m. hunch; 12:15 p.m. games. ‘ - @Tuesday: 9 a.m. billiards; 9: 45 a.m. gem and mineral: 1¢: 15 a.m. wy corresponding work weren't using all her gifts. When the idea of a Stephen Ministry was brought up at church, Mrs. Armstrong signed on. She attended the first class and later took leadership training. “This is crisis care,” she said of the ministry. “We give care, not cure.” It is formed after Stephen, described in the Bible in Acts chapters 6 through 8, who was one of seven persons commissioned to provide caring ministry. “We do not do counseling: we just share God's love. Our biggest thing is listening. It's Christian caregiving.” said Mrs. Armstrong, who helps teach the current class. The Stephen Ministry was started by a Lutheran pastor who saw he could not give one-on-one care to everyone who needed it. Today the Stephen Ministry is active in 5,000 congregations worldwide and in about 75 denominations, according to information in a brochure. The lay people take a 50-hour training course and are paired with someone who needs the oneto-one confidential help. “We say that we'll walk the walk with you.” said Mrs. Arm- “One of my gifts from God is compassion — people feel free to share with me. And Peggy egy Armstrong feels free to share with them — ail the ue sing-a-long, 11: IS a.m. lunch; 12: 15 p.m. bingo. « @ Wednesday: 9 a.m. billiards; 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10: 15 a.m. advi- God has given her. She sharing with the Maniliary a sory meeting: 11:15 a.m. lunch; 12: 15 p.m. table games. ’. @ Thursday: 9 a.m. billiards; 9:45 a.m. adult classes; 11:15 a.m. Memorial Hospital and Medica Center 30 years ago, then lunch; 12: 15 p.m. games. to the Presbyterian @ Friday: 9 a.m. billiards; 10:15 a.m. crafts; 11: 15.a.m. hunch; 12:15 advanced Women’s group and the Stepben *p.m. Bible study. Ministry at First Presbyterian Church. ° . “It'sa natural,” said the tall, outue MIDLAND YMCAs going woman who exhuded a spir. The Midland YMCAs have many activities scheduled for Prime . of energy and warmth, Our gifts “hime adults. For more information regarding available activities and are something we love to do. e Slasses contact Central YMCA, 800 N. Big Spring, 682-2551; Alamo working at the hospital, it’s not -¥MCA, 901 N. Midland Drive, 694-2528; Northeast YMCA, 2301 But- what I can give, it’s what I can give back.” _SeTDut, 682-8469. When Mrs. Armstrong and her -., Scheduled activities at the Central YMCA are: ® Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and §:30 p.m. husband, Jack, moved to Midland - Low impact aerobics; 7 a.m. YACARDIAC (YCT) Therapy, call for with their four children in 1966, they knew no one. Her engineer _ appointment before beginning class. husband, who had 4“vorked in dif~* @ Call for information, Y's Way to a Healthy Back. ferent parts of the world with “. @ By appointment, Specialized Strength Training for Seniors. Exxon, took a job with Core Lab. -_, Scheduled activities for Alamo YMCA are: After a year, Mrs. Arms ‘* @ Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Arthritis decided to make some friends, a _ Water Class. @ Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 10 a.m. Aqua Aerobics; by appointment, Water Rehab Therapy. SOUTHEAST SENIOR CENTER The Southeast Senior Center, 1803 E. Indiana, is open 8 a.m.-S p.m. -Monday-Friday. For more information about services offered, call 685-7231. Activities include: @ Monday: 9:30 a.m. singing: 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10 a.m. ceramics, needlework and billiards; 11:15 a.m. lunch; 1 p.m. table games. © @Tuesday: 9: 30a.m. singing: 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10 a.m. quilting, ‘crafts and billiards; 11:15 a.m. lunch; } p.m. table games. { Wednesday: 9: 30 a.m. singing; 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10. a.m. ceram- ies, choir and billiards; 11:15 a.m. lunch; | p.m. table games. { @ Thursday: 9:30 a.m. singing; 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10 a.m. ceramtics and table games; 11:15 a.m. lunch; 1 p.m. table games. | @ Friday: 9 a.m. singing: 9:45 a.m. exercise; 10 a.m. Bible class : and table games; 11:15 a.m. lunch; } p.m. movie and center bingo. MIDLAND SENIOR CENTER The Midland Senior Center is located in Kingsway Mall, 3303 W. Tllinois, Space #18. For more information call 681-7636. Activities for Dec. "1-5 include: @ Monday: 9 a.m. billiards, cards, dominoes and exercise; 9: 30 a.m. _art class; 10 a.m. Kitchenettes; 11:30 a.m. lunch, 12: 30 p.m. ceram- ics for fun; 1 p.m. bridge, dominoes and cards. @ Tuesday: 9 a.m. billiards, exercise, cards, dominoes and ceramics; 9:30 a.m. line dancing for fun; 11:30 a.m. lunch; 12:30 p.m. art ‘class; } p.m. bridge, dominoes, cards, billiards and ladies billiards; : 1:30 p.m. FitPro exercise class. + @ Wednesday: 9 a.m. billiards, ceramics, cards, dominoes and exercise; 10 a.m. Gospel singing; 11:30 a.m. lunch; noon Just One Club; tl p.m. bridge, dominoes and cards. . . : @® Thursday: 9 a.m. billiards, exercise, cards and dominoes; 9:30 1 a.m. country western dancing and country line dancing; 10 a.m. tree ‘ trimming: 11: 30 a.m. lunch; 12:30 p.m. art for fun; 1 p.m. bridge, dominoes and cards; 1:30 p.m FitPro exercise class. ‘ @ Friday: 9 a.m. billiards, exercise, cards and dominoes; 10 a.m. , advisory board meeting; 11:30 a.m. lunch; 1 p.m. bridge, dominoes ‘and cards, 1:30 p.m. creative writing class. ' MISSION ADULT ; DAY CARE CENTER ' Mission Adult Day Care Center of Midlandis open 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. ‘Monday through Friday at 2510 W. Ohio. For more information call 570-8710. Weekday schedule includes: { @8 a.m. light breakfast or snacks; 9.a.m. visitation, dominoes. spe‘cial events; 10 a.m. exe} . R.0.M., discussion, current events, Dear +Abbey, devotion prayers; 11:30 a.m. lunch; 12:30 p.m. rest period; 42:30 p.m. snacks. { ™ Men's bowling, second Friday of each month; women’s shopping ‘trips, first Friday of each month. § Birthday parties and visits by the Kitchenettes are monthly. + Licensed professional staff includes nurses, activities director and ‘certified nurses aids present daily. Transportation is insured. ZIONSWIGS COM AQUATICSSENIORS : ’ AND THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE : °.City of Midland Aquatics has programs of water exercise for seniors. The scheduleis: «m@ Monday: 7-11 a.m. water walking: 8 a.m.-noon, aquatic physideep ! therapy by appointment; 10: 15-11 a.m. seniors/therapeutic robics; noon-12: 45 p.m. or 1-1: 45 p.m. arthritis exercise. *@ Tuesday: 7-9:30 a.m. water walking; 9: 30-10 a.m. stretch and strengthen: 10 a.m.-noon aquatic physical therapy by appointment; 38: 15-11 a.m. seniors/therapeutic aerobics; 12: 30-1: 30 p.m. arthri- ~ wresr co om ws plus; 7-8 p.m. healthy happy hour. +B Wednesday: 7-11 a.m. water walking; 8 a.m.-noon, aquatic physial therapy by appointment; 10: 15-11 a.m. seniors/therapeutic deep aerobics; noon-12: 45 p.m. or !-1:45 p.m. arthritis exercise. @ Thursday: 7: 30-11 a.m. water walking: 9: 30-10 a.m. stretch and strengthen; 10 am.-noon aquatic physical therapy by appointment; 10: 15 -11 a.m. seniors/therapeutic aerobics; 12: 30-1: 30 p.m. arthrifis plus; 7-8 p.m. healthy happy hour. . @ Friday: 7-11 a.m. water walking; 8 a.m.-noon, aquatic physical c deep aerrapy by appointment; 10: 15-11 a.m. seniors/therapeuti icS; noon-12: 45 p.m. or t-1: 45 p.m. arthritis exercise. * @ Saturday: 11 a.m.-noon water walking. CITY OF MIDLAND HOUSING AUTHORITY ». Recreation and leisure activities at Hillcrest Manor, Langtry Vil- lege and Parker Piace are managed by City of Midland Housing Authority and coordinated through Community and Senior Services. The schedule is: * @ Tuesday: 2:30 p.m. arts and crafts at Langtry Village; 3: opm. denior update at Hillcrest Manor, * @ Wednesday: 2 p.m. bingo at Hillcrest Manor. ‘ @ Thursday: 10 a.m. arts and crafts at Parker Place; 3 p.m. bin- r at Langtry Village. RSVP : The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is recruiting rsons 55 years and older to volunteer with non-profit agencies. RSVP ger match valunteers’ skills and interests to community agencies’ the Tennessee native joined the hospital auxiliary as a means to do just that. She was familiar with the Medical field, having studied two years in college to be a lab technician. (“But I fell in love and got married.”) She met prope at the hospital and forged friendships while working her hours. For a time. Mrs. Armstrong worked two days a Curt Wiicon/Reporter-Telegram week. She also honed her leadership Peggy Armstrong believes in sharing the gifts God has given her with skills, serving as auxiliary presi- others. She does this by volunteering for various organizations, Inciuddent from 1977-78 and in other posi- ing the Auxillary of Memorial Hospital and Medical Center, where she has tions, along with being an advisor accumuteted 7,700 volunteer hours. She atso volunteers for the Stephen Ministry at First Presbyterian Church, where she has taken leadership on the board. Today she has accumulated training. 7,700 hours and works every Thursday at the Information Desk Auxiliary. Recently the smell of the Tres Rio Presbytery. This disdoing what comes naturally to fresh-baked sweets filled Mrs. trict runs from Coahoma to El her — delivering flowers and mail. Armstrong's home as she readied Paso to Sanderson to Seminole. As along with a warm hello. and giv- for the annual bake sale. “The sale president. she attended the four ing directions. brings in $500 to $600 and it goes district meetings. “1 love the con“We can always use more people into buying equipment for the hos- nectional church [have fmends in at the hospital,” she said. “There pital,° she explained. a lot of churches.” are so many areas to work in and It wasn't long before Mrs. ArmHer face is a familiar one at the we do orientation on the job. Some- strong began sharing her gifts Presbyterian national meetings one works with you the first few with others at church, starting and on the Snyod Board. which with the women's organization. covers Arkansas. Louisiana. times.” Working at an assigned place Eventually she headed the group Texas and Okiahoma. isn't the only to make friends in the as president and then moved up to But those positions and all the RalSe—e; ow voy family to sending a kid to college or a new baby causing stress in the family to a serious illness.” Deal- ing with loss of family was a familiar topic to Mrs. Armstrong. who saw many of her family members die within a seven-year peri- Meanwhile. the lay ministers meet twice a month with their leaders for support and supervision. “We hear what the Stephen minister is trying to achieve with that case. The supervisor helps the caregiver ° Acase may be resolved in three to four months, or it may take as long as two years. “And sometimes Uthat person will say he wants to stay friends but wants to end the forma! caring.” she said For the Stephen minister. it’s time for another case. And for Mrs. Armstrong. it means another person has been helped through the crisis. “The joy of being able to share God's love with somebody has been wonderful to me.” Volunteeringis way to use individuals’ talents By Alexandria L. Rose David McClelland, a behavioral! scientist at Harvard, has studied motivational needs extensively since the mid-1950s. He has identified three types of motivational needs that affect senior citizens. Looking at these three categories can be a useful way to think about and assess motivational needs and related values. The three types of motivational needs defined by McClelland are: @ Achievement: Need to establish and meet Goals; enjoy success. @ Power: Need to have a say in what happens; enjoy influencing others. @ Affiliation: Need to feel part of a group: enjoy harmony. All of us, regardless of age, experience all three motivational needs to varying degrees over time and circumstances. As a senior cit- izen, take stock in what you peed as motivation to dispel the myth that seniors are old and gray and ready for the rocking chair. Generally a person with a high need for achievement likes to exceed expectations. willingly takes on extra work. enjoys working independently. handles pressure and lots of work well. prefers that tasks and outcomes are clearly defined. and constantly sets higher and higher personal goals. A person with a high need for power is intrigued by status/prestige. often volunteers for leadership positions, articulates ideas well, refers to be in control of situations and others. kes to design procedures and work processes, and is willing to take high risks and be different from others. Those who have a high need for affiliation avoid risks if possible. are first to help people in trouble, exhibit a high degree of joyalty. have low tolerance for intense conflict. and seek to build warm and friendly relationships. Where in Midland will you look to find the Motivation to keep you out of the rocking chair? The need for volunteers. either from the ground floor up or as a part of an already -established team is abundant. See your church. the Red Cross. United Way. Chamber of Commerce. etc. Those of you who already spend time helptng others find that the rewards are bountiful Some of you have been “promoted.” some receive applause at awards events: others are asked to give presentations or talk about your work. Perhaps you are written up in the organization’s newsletter or the Reporter-Telegram. Still others find that the work they do helps to balunce their need for achhevement, power and affiliation. and that is all that matters So. go out and be motivated' Alevandria L. “Alec” Rose is district coordinator for District 10, American Association of Retired Persons. Expert: TV programming leaves seniors out in cold Steinberg David By Hearst News Serice SAN FRANCISCO — Every 40 seconds another American turns 50. Every day. more than 5,000 turn 65. Americans 65 and older have outnumbered teenagers since 1983. Yet TV programmers and sponsors. continue to target viewers age 18-to-49. That demographic segment is shrinking by 7 million in the, 1990s, according to Vicki Thomas of Thomas & Partners of Westport, Conn., consultants for companies aiming for the mature market. That’s not the only reason television viewership is continuing to drop. Th the past three seasons, Thomas reports, audiences for the three big networks (NBC, CBS, ABC) have decreased 22 percent. “Television — thanks to national advertisers and their advertising agencies,"’ Thomas writes in Aging Today, the American Society on Aging's bimonthly paper, ‘‘seems hopelessly stuck on airing programs that appeal to shrinking youth markets.” “Television is losing its largest viewing audience,” says Frank Conaway, president of Primelife Advisory Network. ‘‘Americans over the age of 50 are beginning to tune out because programming is too violent, vulgar, boring, youth-oriented and insulting to their intelligence.”” Last year, the American Association of Retired Persons published a status report titled, ‘Virtually Invisible: The Image of Midlife and Older Women oa Prime Time TV." The report noted that TV dramatic fare has ‘always under-represented middle- aged and older persons in general and aging women in particular. While older men have been barely visible on TV, older women have been virtually invisible.”’ In this fall’s season, Bob Newhart and Judd Hirsch are seen in “George and Leo,” as an odd couple of fathers-in-Law, with the mild include general office work or assisting stalf. Shifts are two hours a agents on cutting old-age secyrity for those ‘greedy geezers,' as if the as wee ’ glever conspiracy hunters don’t know they'll want help in their old age, a 3:7 * @ Midland Neighborhood Housing Services needs an office assis- too.” : :: — A boomer realizes the TV networks give her onty one @ ‘48 Years fant to answer phones and direct calls, make copies, schedule appoint- ° ments, greet visitors, etc. Shifts are 1-5 p.m. one day a week. Orien- more year to live — past the 18-49 prime time age group peddled for tation provided. Do good reason to advertisers — and she's really mad." wun strong. “It can be someone going through a divorce or death in the ComMUNITY CONNECTIONS Newhart contending with Hirsch’s shtick as ex-Las Vegas hood. The youthfulness of ad agency creative teams means more gallop Services, by Community and Senior needs. The program is sponsored fing gonads and errant estrogen on the screens. cur-. of $301 Sinclair. For more information, eall €89-6633. A sample Paul Kleyman, who edits the superior Aging Today, offers his conrent opportunities include: . cepts of "Shows We'd Like to See"’: $ @Children’ s Dental Clinic needs a receptionist to greet children and — Comic elder alien time-traveler keeps @ ‘Third Age From the Sun rents, distribute and help with paperwork, make name tags, col- getting his younger selves out of tmmaturejams.’ par fees and schedule appointments. Shifts are 5-8: 30 p.m. Tuesdays @ “Touched by a Wrinkle —-The incomparable Della Reese expands : and Thursdays at Casa de Amigos. on her role as an angel, this time hetping Madenna and other aging rock * @ Midland Rape Crisis Center needs an interpreter to assist Span- stars see that the older you get, the better you may sing." ish--speaking clients during regular office hours. Duties may also — Mysterious Men in Black try to sell young FBI @ “The Gen- X Files ~ PAGE 117A eo gy ew yr Sain Sey Nadie Gp ° _3A_3° Executive 4A_ HALLIBURTON® 4 Di 5A__5° Traveler Available mn =s°. “&s Sain Polished Designed and engineered to withstand the rigors of international travel in the 1930's, ZERO Halliburton alu- minum luggage and attaches are still the choice for discerning travelers in the 90's. reegurenins REPUR- FINE BAICH REPUR--O ALITY STOVE SETTING ans 1 WIDRIFE AT LOOP 250-2 dtu Grom ant Feys RA nen B14 O88 168 | oe tw Peete a MIDLAND REPORTER.-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1997 ‘ oe PAGE 188’. Prime-time plots take lessons from nighttime soaps As fans of the nighttime soap opera know, "Melrose Place’’ is very dead. It never did have much of a soul; still until last year it housed a wayward, hot-to-trot heart that beat in time with its classic ancestors, notably ““Dynasty"' and “Dallas.” What's a weekly melodrama to do when it has already gone through incest ae ee ee ere eee ORE Ee re and infertility and alcohohsm and adoption and brought at least one of tts blow-dried villains back from the Great Beyond? No. “Melrose” is so dead you can smell its corpse from the Knots Landing cul de sac to the vineyards of Falcon Crest. But does it really matter that we no fonger have any traditional nighttime soup operas with their foamy dialugue and operatic villainy? Do fans of the mghttime “story” Need to turn to daytime TV and its Playboy-and-gir) clutches, or to teal-life TV miniseries like the Louise Woocsard trial? No Indeed, as the serialization of prime-time television hus turned even the grituiest of dramas into continuing. addictive narratives that yren't us far from“ Dalias”’ as they muy seem. Just about every prominent show on TV right now. from “ER” to “Friends.” borrows from the conventions of soup opera, while steering clear of the excess and cheese that have marked the genre Our huge squad of cop and legal dramas. from “NYPD Blue” and “Brooklyn South” to the more austere “Homicide.” depend on plots that hinge on the personal lives of the series regulars and that reach across episodes und seasons Its not easy lo pop inte a show hke “Chicago Hupe” without cutching up on the latest: developments. never mind “The X-Files.” which frequently unfolds like a game of insider Dungeons und Dragons With their urban and unsentimental atmospherics. the dramas have a docudramuttc feel — but without ic but — despite the intensity of the breast cancer twist on “Murphy Brown” — in a less obvious manner than the dramas. If you haven't watched “Seinfeld” all along, you'll miss many of its sly references, which give the series a sense of unending story by referring back to particular events — the death of George's fiance by envelope glue, for instance. Ellen Morgan has come out of the cloeet and found a girlfriend on “Elien,” and Roz is pregnant on “Frasier.”’ Jill is contemplating an affair on ‘Home Improvement,” and Jamie and Paul had a baby on “Mad About You,” a show that began as a low-concept sitcom about a fast-paced urban relationship. Early next year Phoebe will become a surrogate mother on a couple dealing with HEV on “ER on Thursdays. and a sexually abused cop on Homicide” on Fridays Meanwhile, all these shows consistently return to the romantic entanglements and attendsnat melodramas of their characters Doug and Carol) getting back Cogether on “ERK.” for instance oor Bobby and Diane's SAN ANGELO ORESSA 4717 N. 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A get it, this is when studios tige films, w released befo be eligible fo condideratio VIDEO-CO + think st Acddemy vot ly short mer: favor the filn seen," said ( has written SOUND OUTPUT 1-YEAR TURER and Spin. ‘'T called impor Martin Scors| ‘The Boxer’ Lewis, and *} of Good . den out at the enc MAGNAVOX HEAD 4 DOUBLE AINGUTH HI-FI STEREO VCR WITH AUTO CHANNEL SET-UP REMOTE & GEVENT, 1-YEAR THER + MTS SAP: 18) Cranne F§ Tuner: On Screen Programmma + Quch Stat Sites errs wes “At this tir more an apy PANASONIC VHS VCR WITH MULTI-BRAND UNIVERSAL REMOTE & 1-MONTH, . PROGRAM TIMER Age Tracking «VCR Lock + Trine On-Screer Oaptsy + inten Search vate * Auto Oaytaght -y roo JVC COMPACT VHS-C CAMCORDER WITH Ht RESOLUTION 3° LCD COLOR MONITOR & REMOTE CAMCORDER WITH 3° LCD, FUP-OUT COLOR MONITOR AND 182 HYPER Z00M SHARP SLIMCAM COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT CAMCORDER WITH 122 ZOOM LENS, REMOTE ANO “CATS EYE” tux ‘the best filn SHARP COMPACT VIEWCAM™™ WITH 3° COLOR LCO VIEW SCREEN & 162 POWER ZOOM that busines MUSIC: D left in adu (From 11A) peace sculpture 48 large and made of stuiniess steel. “Scream 2” {c telease. Some djcting it will its of the sea and 25, therei movies, it’s in sep that in Jui in addition | “Jackie Brow ATATAUCE! San Francisco residents resist ty sears after the flower children gwthered in this city to spread the Message “Make love, not war,’ a proposal to place a giant peace sign in Golden Gate Park has provoked complaints from city residents who would rather see the legacy of the Summer of Love put to rest. in recent months. Stanlee Gatti. president of the San Francisco Art Comnussion. has tned to invigorate the city’s landscape with vanous ideas for public sculpture, including an 18foot carved stone foot by the Seuttle urtist Buster Simpson. This ume, Gatti wanted to honor the summer of 1967 by placing a giant peace symbol in the park. where miny of the events of that summer took place Gatti considered commissioning such a piece from Claes Oldenburg. the American artist whose work helped define pop art in the ‘60s But Gatti changed his mind when he fearned that a Sun Francisco artist had already designed a peace sign. Tony Labat. 46. built a 12-foot sculpture of a peace sign in 1987 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the gathering of young people in the Haight-Ashbury district in the summer of 1967. The sculpture has been exhibited in several museums. The piece proposed by Labat for San Francisco's central park. to be called “Big Peace.”” would be twice » This year x Miramax as it ing weekend,’ louk at the we tho polite. too reality bused. and sometimes tog comic to be out and: SAN FRANCISCO (NYT) — Thir- about and are over Christm: much product important to § BUSINESSES, CONTRACTORS OR SCHOOLS CALL: 1-800-739-7611 rely on their soap ongias Yet they ate hybrid melodramas that are more serialized and melodramat- (From 11A) day season ha important as: executives an “Summer's you can distri MIDLAND engagement banter on “NYPD Bine ~ The Fox shows such as “Party of Five NL MeBeal.” and “Bev: evils Hills 92107 more obviously aut seaps The setup of “Ally McBeal” is a classic soup formulu. the Jove triangle. with Ally working In a low efttes dongside her former boytriend and his wife But the evccution derives mostly from the seffconscious wit and pacing of thirtysomething ”* The sitcoms alse have become FILM: Witt Hunting,’ Brown’ — ag: nin Hodgkin s disease diagnosis on Parts of Five’ on Wednesdays. —_—_ opening in cor “The Wings o! suap opera. they would be “Man- Throughout this decade, TV genres have undergone plenty of readjustment and blurring of lines The mghtly news has lifted from the newsmagazine format. and the newsmugauzines have picked the pockets of drama. and the dramas. have souked up a dollop of suds There ure enough soap-worthy plots on the hourlong series to keep sou abubble all week long the death of 4 cops abusive wife on Brookivn South’ on Mondays: a sperm donation tu a lesbian couple one af whomiis murdered — on NYPD Blue” on Tuesdays, a TV has reached some sort of peak. stimulate our addictive tenden-: They are everywhere, usually cies? TV, after all, is something of J ust about every prominent show on TV right pegged to a high-profile guest an expert in turning us into couch star: Emma Thompson on tatoes, and soap opera is one of now, from “ER” to “Friends,” borrows from the “Ellen,” cast members from “All its most powerful instruments: conventions of soap opera, while steering clear My Children’ on “Spin City,”’ Our “Friends” should become our’ Tony Bennett on ‘Suddenly friends. of the excess and cheese that have marked the Susan.’’ Recently, a two-part stoBut serialization also encourgenre. ry are started on “Law and ages TV shows to add dimensionOrder’’ and finished on *‘Homi- ality to their characters and plot cide,” with actors from each show lines, and gray areas to their’ “Friends,”’ which is still toying the hippie cops getting off on pro- visitigg the other. Such gimmicks moral viewpoints. The broad-canmadly with the Rachel and Ross bation on “The Mod Squad’’) create publicity, draw in new vas approach that “Hill Street romance. major life events occurring during viewers, and goose the ratings — Blues” pioneered is now the norm At one time, the average hour- the course of a series were the usually during the sweeps months on nightly drama. You get the long drama or sitcom was mostly exception. Marcus Welby got a — without disrupting the flow for social issues as well as the private self-contained and worked on an patient, treated him or her, end of the regular fans. struggles, without the heightened, episode-by-episode basis. Once the story, next show. With all the wiewing options distancing and sometimes carseries premise had been estabNot that the networks are jetti- borne on cable's wings, network toonish emotionality of traditional lished (Mary Richards moving to soning self-standing episodes in series are competing harder than soaps. You get plenty of plot turns, Minneapolis after her breakup on their efforts to hook viewers. The ever to hook viewers. And what but no one is about to tell you it was “The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” or number of ‘‘special episodes” on better way to hook us than to all just a long, strange dream. - : By Matthew Gilbert New York Times News Service MIDLAND RE WIVCR PLUS+®, M1-FI STEREO, PANASONIC VHS 4HEAD VCR WiHl-Fl STEREO, MULTI-BRANO GEVENT, 1-YEAR TMOER AM TIMER 1-MONTH, PROGR S UNIVERSAL REMOTE, Chiang als the staples o, CO CHANGER WITH REMOTE PIONEER AUDIOMIDEOD RECEIVER WITH DOLBY® PRO LOGIC SURROUND For Al 4 AIS E cant }e-Power + 6-Crenoas + Samadpted Sound F avtche Shs UNIVERSAL REMOTE & + MnFs Steven Wen Gust an MT SSAP © VCR age Sa Oe MAGNAVOX DIGITAL HI-FI SHELF SYSTEM WITH 3CD CAROUSEL CHANGER = AMBSM Stereo Recewer + Coscote + Top (oad Dect + 16-8 OA Converts temporary - PIONEER SuperTunes 18 SHARP TOW. 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CAROUSEL? 1000- WATT MICROWAVE WITH SMART & EASY™ SENSOR, jf T4NGIT INTERACTIVE DISPLAY, CompudEFROST™ & Rape BRIS Z1EW 5129 Ove aac HECK POUCY CM LOW PRICES AME CUMRANTEED Dee To a wa Domone Caveat By Our Lew fron Or Deterent Supper bity OF FE Ra Mad OFC omeLi PCR nal a Sea Seats Tete Occwr Upon Lew Ne Ceca Tee me TOMY SEALED BON SST 36 OATS AND ITEMS AT OUR EVE: @SOUC Tues, rom PURCHASES SHARP SHARP CAROUSEL? 0.6 CU FT. ‘ALTO. TOUCH" 600-WATT MICROWAVE WITH EXPRESS DEFROST, O(GITAL OUSPLAY, 16 POWER LEVELS SHARP COMPACT CAROUSEL® MICROWAVE WITH TURNTABLE, 600-WATT POWER & CONVENIENT COOKING GUIDE work with h Dion's lo David Fost: son and Wa asked to co pair. ‘Tell reassuring that it's OK a boyfriend The singe vocals sepa heard her + out. I almo erying,”’ Di Veet te S : (From 11a) max considers “The Wings ofa ¢ » Dove” and “Good Will Hunting’ about and are already eagerto © as worthy of Academy Award els at a aiaior the December traffic ‘0 avo oerhisyear no one laughing . nog of Miramax as it pre one of ents’ ne our’ nsiok Ron Howard's thriller, “Ran- _—' contest ers — teens through mid-20s. This is an audience which made tened. success of the fall,"" Grove said. rivate S car. Last Summer’ into the sleeper created a “two-tiered holiday — bring to moviegvers. And in that way, I don't think you compete with anyone but yourself.” with the M ; da t “You know that audience is “Unless they are huge suc- ‘Scream 2,’ which itwas im chise film, is perfect. when the next round of holiday adults on vacations, the five you have that big period and New Year's can add up t nearly 20 percent of annual ticket sales. Gill, whose studio has three films besides ‘Scream 2" opening in coming weeks — “The Wings of a Dove,” ‘‘Good wit Hunting,” ‘and “Jackie Brown’’ — agreed that the holiday season has become as important as summer to film executives and theater owners. “Summer's a little longer, but you can distribute very nicely Year's, which is one of the most lucrative times of the year." And while many films are targeted for mature audiences, there are always movies for the With millions of children and weeks between Thanksgiving over Christmas. And with so much product, it’s even more important to get a sizable opening weekend," he said. “If you louk at the weekends of Dec. 19 and 25, there are so many big movies, it's insane. You didn't sep that in June, for example.” in addition to ‘Titanic’ and “\fackie Brown,” other films opening between Dec. 19 and Christmas include the latest Jdmes Bond installment, *“Fomorrow Never Dies”; “Home Alone 3"; Woody .‘Allen’s “Deconstructing Harry’: and *‘AS Good As It Gets,” starring Jack Nicholson. “It's a very, very busy time,” said Debbie Allen, producer of “Amistad,”’ starring Morgan Freeman and Matthew McConaughey, and directed by a Blakemore Planetarium atthe Museum of the 708 _structure,"’ Grove said. tional | eFE knowatthere's awful lotYouaimed which dynamite them,not andanso” geste businéss, theyjust can doexpect to pla is now afran- through until mid-December” ¥ 1705 W ne . South Southwes t . W. Missouri * 683-2882 ee d Od and- y m December 13 . 8:00 : Fick ip m & (abl Midland P idand “Pork {| Matt November 5 thru December (2 between Christmas and New Disney also has the live-action “Mr. Magoo,” with Leslie Nielsen. DreamWorks offers **Mouse Hunt,” with Nathan Lane, and Fox has the animated “ Anastasia” and the Macaulay Cuikin-free “‘Home Alone 3." “These films are all targeted for very young audiences, and over the course of the holiday season. they will probably find an audience,’ Grove said. “It's a good time of year for them. and you have to strike while the iron is hot.” With so many films unleashed on the public in such a short period of time, the most important thing for filmmakers and ‘ Robert g. Lee High Sohool iekets avaitabve at see films,"’ Grove said. Disney is re-releasing ‘‘The Little Mermaid,”’ the film that restored the studio's animated glory in 1989. J December 14 -a 2:30pm p: films open,” Grove said. “Then younger set, since this is “‘traditionally the time of year when parents take young children to p ho n essa D? MCLE Rccu For Tre NEWEST MUSIC CD's CR Featuring Cofoists trom The Royal Riwniagham Baltet, England and founerty of the New York City Raltet Cast Fee Tee FCurays WE HAVE: Recm Fee Tre CO's You Want Tc Sri’ -ANDCase (Anc Teare) For Gece Concivics, Fre-Cwrec Co's For ore Datorwation Bring Woe Ds yon Tho"? Uistan tp any moore do CD WYarahoane Por Cosh PDDAY? Speesored ta pert by: (all types cl mank accepted) Widled Americas Bask Arts Assembly of Midlaad Texas Commission on the Arts CU eaoise 4706 %. “HIGH, SatieU3 + MhBand, TX 72703 wan. (90)) 320 06093 tat. thar dom - Sun. 17 fom Steven Spielberg The director's las{ “serious” film. “Schindler's REL List,”’ was released in December 1994 and went on to earn more than $100 million and a fistful of Oscars. Amistad," based on the true story of an 1839 mutiny by 53 Africans on a slave ship, opens Dec. 12. “This is what LL Cool J calls a ‘beetified’ time, but I'm not complaining,” said Allen, better known as an actress, director, and choreographer. * ‘These last weeks are hike, ‘Bop! Flash! Go! ae The Concordeis taking off. Hur- OTE junch. Ty up, honey. and pack a N UAL — cs esti val cB a 0 0 et offered “Starship Troopers,"’ the pugey science-fiction yarn, and a a city a social ¢ rama with Taol a! stin Hoffman volta. These early openings have : | : “don't think about the word opened Nov. 14, and made more “Amistad” is already being Mentioned as a possible Oscar contender. And lest anyone forget it. this is the time of year when studios show off their prestige films, which must be released before New Year's to be eligible for Academy Award condideration. "think studios realize that Acddemy voters have notoriously short memories. and tend to favor the films they've just seen,”’ said Orlando Peters. who has written about film for BLK and Spin. “That's why all the soalled important films — like Martin Scorsese's ‘Kundun,’ and ‘The Boxer’ with Daniel DayLewis, and ‘Midnight in the Garof Good and Evil’ — come den_ out at the end of the year.” “At this time of year. there's more an appeal to quality and ‘the best film of the year’ and all that business,” Gill said. Mira- MUSIC: Dion only female left in adult mainstream (From 11A) Chiang also pointed out that the staples of female adult-contemporary — Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, Toni Braxton and Janet Jackson — have gone in a more r&b direction with their music, leaving Dion ‘the only one left with a mainstream, offend-nobody approach.” Charlie Rafols, another L.A. music director, said Dion has the y make lyrics sound perabilitto sonal. “She speaks to the heart,”” Rafols said. ‘‘Witb Celine, you don’t have to be up on the latest trends. A good song is a good song. And she really knows how. to put a good song across.” : q; : i ' ‘, . ; ate : The duet with Streisand stems from Babs’ invitation after Dion performed the Bryan Adams/Streisand duet ‘‘I Finally Found Someone” at the Oscars last spring. “It'sa dream come true to work with her,” Dion said. Dion's longtime producer. David Foster, plus Linda Thompson and Walter Afanasieff, were asked to compose a song for the pair. ‘Tell Him’ has Streisand reassuring an uncertain Dion that it's OK te admit her love to thei a bayiriend. their I ed when record gerstely, ‘but vocals separa beard her voice tae asset . . Lalmos crying,” Dion recalled Dol ars iin,S Lacksis offering Millions of,Doll re) Baiding§ Electronica:ENT S DAYS ONLY! 5 nor pear oon Sra ad perme nate 4 08 Frevce carpe nt ta ton on carat wl be wc ct prowl > cred Durheses anda suibe ee eee ee ee uc Thaes pace oh tect Help Us Feed the Hungry decorsted by non-profit organizations. One VieR our showroom and vote for your favorite tree, “a on center. vote cast for each can of food donated. Al cane wil be given to local food distributi | ' idla n d But Allen, who fought for 13_ = work and what we're going to som,” starring Mel Gibson, the original Scream’ a $100 miljon sleeper hit, and just the film ‘I Know What You Did ay said, is that “‘ithas to be a yood’ know that might sound terrible movie because there is so much — and silly coming from a produccompetition to attract moviego€ think |itsrMore important to the quality of the think about ers." we files ike ‘Scream ? is a Street . tthe 17 ; ~~ jt is targeted to young moviego- _ than $100 million. Last Friday their’ ld-can- u° . ‘competition,’ she said, “and I oliday season began Nov.7,the yearstobring “Amistad” tothe eartiest ever. The early-opening screen, said she refuses to view strategy worked last year when , the holiday movie season as a fect holiday release because 'd plet jam at the local cineplex, the executives to remember, Gill ‘Scream 2” for a Seung Some are already Br _ it will be one of the the season. : scour- = FILMS: Holidays:canadd up to 20 percent of ticket sales a oder Tig TE el edt Mh MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. 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Louisiana » 4410N. Midkiff Suite #D-201 Midland, Texas 79705 4400. N Holiday Hill Road Midland, Texas 79707 915-699-7435 800-370-4053 Fax 915-699.7436 @e000008808080008808 Ged! be teks But than GOe-1234 Yrarlmenl Nemes The Meridian 683-0606 & CATERING : MAIN EVENTS 5 105 N. Main Noone1 79701 poe, © e oe 1509 N. Big Spring Midland, TX 79704 Telephone: (915) 520-9411 SPROLES WOODARD ii. GBS Certified Publi Accountants Game MIDLAND FARMERS COOP since 1932 MIKE DENNY ~ General Manager 4 1409 S. Fairgrounds Rd. 1 PO. Box 473 d Midland. TX 79702 SHOS HOH ) Geophysical 110 W. 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STEWART, TIFFANY SWANSON, JEREMY TANKERSLEY, AMI TARANGO, T TORO, SONAHIA TRAXEL, JENNIFER ULMO, CHRISTOPHER WELCH, COLBY WHITEHEAD, SHAREE WILLIAMS, ASHLEE WILLIAMSON, REGINA WILSON, SHELBY WITHROW, LAURALYN WOODS, MATTHEW ZACHRY, TIFFANI —1ORA4 ASHUNTA MOBLEY, JAMI MORA, RAUL MORAN, GARRETT MORRIS, DANI NORRIS, KELLY OTT, BRYCE PEREZ, AARON PETERSEN, ANDREW PHILLIPS, AMBER PIERSON, LESLIE PRUDE, MICAH RAY, KELLY REDDY, REKHA REINHARDT, JENNIFER ROBINSON, JENNIFER ROWLAND, ELIZABETH SAENZ, JESSICA SCARBROUGH, GINA ~ Ee erat Sas eee, . Country with its 1 of 1.7 mifion, - lation i, Aa) Galen Bock fooks through some of the more than 400 pine trees he One reason San Antonio hae. 7. § Grown larger than Dellasig |*~ © because it has had more oppofte"j.4 nibes to annex outlying unincormpo-. . fated suburbs, Sanders said, not’; 4 - ing that Oates is surrounded by. tat other incorporated cities thet cans ‘ =, a and his wife have planted to ‘ be cut as Christmas trees. The Bocks raise Et Dorico pines, which are weil suited to the West Texas climate. +4 Tim Fischer Reporter-Telegram Local tree farm helps cultivate holiday spirit By Rick Lo Staff Wnter they could call their own. the Bocks realized that 11 months of tedious work had puid off for a second A big chunk of today's Christmas trees come packed in a box from a discount store. And it has been suggested that these store-bought replicas can dull the romance of having a traditional holiday. However, there is a way for Midlanders to still experience the pleasures of choosing a natural tree. Once again. bundled-up families can make a trek to the outskirts of Midland and choose one of dozens of Afghan pines that have thrived in rich soil for years. Earmuffed dads can still saw off living pines. mount them to their station wagons and take them home. where a collection of baubles and bows await an annual decorating ritual. More than 10 vears ago. Galen and Becky Bock The farm, located at 1105S County Road 1129. now has nearly 600 pines and a steady stream of chents who call the Bocks every year to reserve a (ree suited to their needs *These are different from scotch pines. These do Rot have an aroma ... so people with allergies like these a lot.” Ms. Bock said. Sv how does vegetation as delicate as a Christmas tree survive the arid conditions of the Permian Basin? “These Afghans — or El Dorico pines — adapt to the West Texas climate. Hf you start looking you'll find them everywhere,” Bock said The trees are usually used as decorative shrubbery and can be spotted at the Clay Desta Plaza and Odessa College. The trees are kept alive by a drip watering system and their dead branches are trimmed periodically. * The best part about tree farming. the Bocks said. is that they do not have to keep planting new seedlings income. turned an acre of land behind their Greenwood home into a tree farm that opens every autumn. The Bocks started their farm in 1986 after a friend who owns and operates a larger one in New Mexico shared his cultivating secrets with them. In their Spare time, the Bocks — with the help of their teenage son Tim — watered the trees by hand, pulled weeds and opened their doors to the public. When they saw families roaming their backyard for trees each year The trees are cut above the spine so that the strongest branch at the base is left on the stump and regenerates. Please see FARM/2B 4 t.* 3 Saad Tum Fischer/Reporter-Telegram The trees are cut above the lowest ’ branches so that the tree can regrow each year, as seen on this tree. Abuse charges tarnish image of nationally known military school HARLINGEN (AP) — Recruitment materials describe the Marine Military Academy as a prep school grounded in tradition, one that teaches students to study and grow by ins illing confidence. pride and trust. But a new image has emerged of the 32-yea~old academy, that of a school where young boys have been terrorized by their peers. suffering physical and sexual abuse by students who routinely go unpunished. The critics describe a school where illegal drugs. alcohol and tobacco are commonplace and administrators open the door to delinquents to bolster their budget. - Their allegations are included in affidavits, sworn statements and letters, provided to The Associated Press, that are part of a class-action lawsuit filed against the academy last week by the parents of 11 former cadets. The lawsuit is the latest blow to the academy, which schools 450 students in grades eight through 12 from 29 states and several countries. Last month, two cadets were charged with attempted murder for allegedly slashing the throat of a classmate as he slept in his barracks. Still reeling from that incident, academy officials now find themselves defending their institution as 2 place where discipline — not discord $ 0 ° ce) — rules. “This school stands for the basic core values of honesty. integrity and becoming the best you can be.” said Barry Zale. an academy graduate and school trustee whose son is a sophomore cadet. He insists the parents’ allegations are “‘totally without merit.”’ **You cannot have a school of 500 boys in it without having problems,” said Zale. a Dallas businessman. ‘Does hazing go on? I'm sure it does to some degree. Do we condone it? No. Is it bad to a point where people are getting hurt? Absolutely not.” In the lawsuit. the parents accuse the academy of committing fraud and breach of contract by providing inadequate supervision that led to the physical and sexual! abuse of their children. The plaintiffs. 10 Texas parents and a New Jersey family who are not identified. seek unspecified damages and reimbursement of the $16,000a-year tuition. While the lawsuit contains no specific allegations of abuse, materials provided to the AP by the parents’ lawyers portray an institution where children lived in fear. The materials include a sworn statement ’ | PAGE eB . 1 ny oe “ * , ee wes a. MIDLANDREPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1997 ’ Pouce REPortTs overpass of Highway 191 at FM 1788 Wednesday night sent a San Angelo man to Memori- al Hospital and Medical Center in Midland. The man, whose identity was not released by the Texas Departn.ent of Public Safety, was listed in critical condition Thursday, according to hospital officials. “We closed the overpass because we thought it was of a and charged with burglary vehicle and evading detention. Burn victim A 13-year-old Midland boy was airlifted to University Medical Center Burn Unit in Lubbock after being badly burned in an accident on Wednesday. Details of the accident are sketchy, as Midland Fire Dipartment officials could not be reached because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The boy was listed in critical, but stable. condition with burns over 45 percent of his body, according to officials at University Medical Center. Midland Police Department Wednesday Theft: Margaret Olgin told police a concrete bird bath was taken from the front yard at 204 W. Cowden. Theft: Lisa Buescher told officers that the front license plate was stolen from her vehicle at l004S Midkiff The incident was reported ut 10:30 a.m. Burglary of a vehicle: Pohce urrested a man in the process of burglarizing a vehicle at 1300S Midland Dr. Acar window was broken und the back seat torn out of the vehicle An estimated $800 1n damage was Mr. Edens died Tuesday at a loca! bospital. Criminal mischief: Eduardo Rodriguez reported tires damaged on a vehicle at 4408 W. Loop 250 North. Damage is estimated at $200. The suspect is known to the victim. The report was made at 1:45 a.m. He is survived by his wife, Patricia Ann Edens of Midland; his sons, Richard A. “Ritchie” Edens, Jr. of Irvine, California, Matthew Edens of Irvine, California, Brent Edens of El] Paso, Texas; and Christopher Guthrie of San Vito, Italy; his daughter, Jennifer George of Midland, Texas: his mother and step-father, June Brieden and Arthur Brieden of El Paso, Texas; his brothers, Bill Edens and Greg Edens, both of El Paso, Texas: his sisters, Edie Criminal mischief: The front windshield of a new vehicle was reported smashed by Rogers Ford, 4200 W. Wail St. Aggravated assault: Ronnie Wilkerson told police he was assaulted with a knife at 4318 Thomason. The assailant is known to Wilkerson. The report was made at 1 p.m. Midland County Sheriff's Office Wednesday Theft: Michael Thornton of 6312 S. County Rd. 1210 reported a theft to sheriff's officers at 2:30pm Theft: Outgoing mail was taken from a residence at 1113 S. County Rd. 1083. Thomasine Handley made the report at 44pm. Thursday Assault: Brenda Gonzales Porras reported an assault occurred at the intersection of County Road 115 and County Road 1200. She was transported to Memorial Hospital with facial wounds. The incident was reported at 3 a.m. Anyone having information concemung any of these reports should contact’ the Midland Polive Department at 685-7108 or Crime Stoppers at 694-TIPS. * a patrolman. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was an avid bunter. Mr. Edens is Preceded in death by his father W.J. “Woody” Edens. done to the vehicle. Alberto Louis Granado was arrested going tobe a fatality,” said DPS Trooper Bryan Rippe. The overpass remained closed for Damage to the vehicle was an hour and traffic was divert- estimated at $400. Abe Horton ed around the accident scene. made the report to police at 4 “It's one of the worst accidents p.m. Ihave ever seen someone live through.” Theft: Anthony Pastoria of The man was not wearing a seat belt and was partially Mr. Gatti’s at 614 W. Wadley ejected from the vehicle. The reported a theft to police. The driver of the other vehicle, a report was made at 4: 30 p.m. woman, received minor injuries in the collision. Burglary of a vehicle: WinBoth vehicles were traveling dows were smashed on two westbound when one vehicle vehicles in the alley behind crossed over the center lane 5200 Lavaca. Damage to both and collided with the rear of the vehicles totaled $200. other vehicle. x Richard Edens McAlanis and Paula Davis, both of El Paso, Texas; two grandchil- *It naturally lts up on its own and forms a new tree,” Ms. Bock said The trees. however, have to be at Jeast 5-feet tall before they are cut It takes a smal) branch between two and three years to reach that height, she said. Besides hiking their odorless needies, some prefer Afghan pines for decoration because their strong branches easily can support heavy ornaments made of crystal or glass -They carry a= substantial weight.” Ms. Bock said. adding that their not-so-bushy branches do not distract from the ornaments® beauty and call for less clean-up. Some people with vaulted ceilings also prefer to have a 12- or 14foot tree inside their home. “People do not have a real perspective of how big a tree really is They grow pretty tall out here. [try to relate their size to a piece of furniture, like aa armchair or something.” Ms. Bock said But most of the Bocks’ clients like the fact that their tree can be delivered to their home and erected for no additional fee. “This year. a lady we know called and told us, ‘You know what kind of tree I'm looking for. Just cut it, put it on the stand and take the check from the table.’ We had been selling trees to her for several years, so we did exactly what she told us to,” Ms. Bock said. There is no charge for death notices of residents or former resi- Gents of Midland or for those who have Midland relatives. We also publish death notices for residents of the surrounding West Texas area. Free death notices include date and place of death, service and burial information, funeral home handling arrangements, date and place of birth, brief biography, survivors and memorials. A longer, more detailed obituary is available for a charge. It may include trib- utes, expanded biography, organizational associations, notes of appreciation, pallbearers, honorary pallbearers and a photo. eadline for both free death notices and paid obituaries is 4:30 p.m. and information must be either received from or verified by a funeral home. Ruth Hall’ : Funeral services for Ruth and * Lemaster Hall are set for 3 p.m. dren, Elizabeth George Haylea George, both of Midland; and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial services have been scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29 at the Ellis Funeral Home Chapel with Reverend Dale Stinson and Reverend Jerry Cheshire officiating. Ellis Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. He was born January 6, 1947 in El Paso, Texas to Woodrow and June Edens. He was reared and educated there. He attended college in New Mexico, before serving in the U.S. Air Force. He served in Vietnam. After his discharge he returned to El Paso and began a career in law enforcement. He joined the Midland The family requests memorials Police Department in October of be directed to: Hospice of Midland, 1982. He later joined the K-9 divi- inc fo. Box 2621, Mdland, Texas sion and was currently working as Friday, November 28, 1997, at Ellis Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. A.L. Hall officiating. Funeral arrangements will be under the direction of Ellis Funeral Home. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Gardens in Odessa. Mrs. Hall died in a local care center Thursday morning. Ruth Lemaster Hall was born in Fort Worth on March 14, 1905. She was reared in Muskogee, Oklahoma and Breckenridge, Texas. Mrs. Hall received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education from Sul Ross University in Alpine. She was an educator in Odessa for many years. She tToved to Midland to be near her family. She was a member of South Memorial Baptist Church and the Texas Retired Teachers Association. She is preceded in death by her husband, A.B. Lemaster. Survivors include her sons, Dr. David R. Lemaster and Dr. A.J. Lemaster, both of Midland: her daughter, Jo Ann Millwee of Midland; and numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. Memorials should be directed to South Memorial Baptist Church, 1700 Carter, Midland, Texas 79701. DEATH NOTICES Tommie Jo Oliver Graveside services for Tommie Jo Oliver, 75, of Midland have been set for 2 p.m. today, Nov. 28, at Resthaven Memorial Park with the Rev. Bob Porterfield officiating. Pipkin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Oliver died Tuesday, Nov. 25, at her home. She was born Oct. 10, 1922, in Colorado City and moved to Midland in about 1956. She was a homemaker. Survivors include two sisters. Meda Cochrane of Midland and Geta Carpenter of Odessa; one nephew and two nieces. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester M. Oliver, and her son, Lester M. Oliver, Jr. of arrangements. Mrs. Clark died Wednesday ina local hospital. She was born April 15, 1914, in Paducah. She married James Allen Clark on May 20, 1938, in Paducah. They moved to Midland in 1957. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1989. and by her grandson, Danny Clark, in 1993. Survivors include her daughter, Betty Ann Clark of Midland; her son. Stephen Anderson Clark of Wichita Falls; her brother, L.V. Clark of Fort Worth; and two grandchildren. Harland Hanks Harland Hanks of Midland died Thursday in a local care center. Services are pending with Ellis Bernice Clark Funeral Home. Services for Bernice Clark of Midland are set for 10 a.m. Satur- Reva Draper low at Resthaven Memorial Park with Ellis Funeral Home in charge Reva Draper of Midland died Thursday in a local hospital. Services are pending with Ellis Funeral Home. day, Nov. 29, at the Ellis Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Eddie Norris officiating. Burial will fol- The Bocks predict selling about 60 of the trees this year, Bock suid The family hasa list of clients they contact. who usually get first dibs on the nicer ones. Though sales begin as early as mid-October, some tree have been purchased as late as Christmas Eve. Most famihes, Bock said. tend to start decorating their Christmas trees after Thanksgiving. The Bocks give their clients an “old-fashioned recipe” for keeping the tree healthy and fire retardant until it is ready for disposal. duplex? The | a new away. , . . . ’ . ’ . . ’ . ‘ Sandra Miller “Wehaves of us will be s ‘ler said. “Th will all be tos -Six month: storm unleas! in minutes en . ABUS ‘., (From 1B) : . from an unid *.. instructor, | « “beatings, il -, behavior, dr «. propriate haz +, academy. “believe t ~, Supervision | related to th the boys,” s' ;. who said he o - up to 81 child He said a , were dismiss “ behavior, oth * pended. ‘Thi -* to keep the tu “It is actual least I know | am working instructor st: the case at M Winifred Morrison Sandra Miller of Midland died Thursday in a local care center. Services are pending with Ellis Funeral Home. Howard Lawrence Howard Lawrence of Midland died Thursday. Services are pending with Ellis Funeral Home. Lawrence Black Lawrence M. Black, 91, of Odessa died Wednesday in Big Spring. Services are pending Gilbreath Funeral Home. with CRUISE HAWAII WITH BIG SPRING RSVP April 9-18 Four Islands and Five Ports Deposits by Dec, 3 result in $349 discount emy.” In one affi Dallas Coun . Feign of terro his classmat sexual assai Winifred Morrison died Thursday in a local hospital. Services are pending with Ellis Funeral Home. _-_ With a pair o ‘choked until | Happy Thanksgiving Boot & Hiker Sale $5 - $7 - $10 OFF all remaining boots in stock Closed Thursday Open Fri. 12-5 Sat. 10-6 STRIDE RITE Col Big Spring RSVP 915-393-3390 oF (tol Free) BSlibrey La Tours 92-1308 Though the trees are pretty safe from nature, once in a while a bird will choose a bushy tree as a nest- ing site. But if you have a Christmas tree Your Heart with a nest on it, that means you are going to have a lucky year,” Ms. Bock said. BIBLE WEEK at the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM, 201 W. Wall 11:00 - 3:00) {Open weekdays Offering Fine Gifts & Interiors Painted Furniture by Faith Walk & Jane Keltner A large selection of unique gifts for Christmas 4410 N. Midkiff C-4 All Christmas Study or purchase various Bible & Bible Reference books Also, the new “REFORMING POWER OF THE SCRIPTURES: Decorations 25% off Courtyard at Midland Park by Trammell & Dawley Hours: Mon. 10-6 Tues. - Sat. 10-7 Sun. 1-5 520-3181 A BIOGRAPHY Of THE ENGLISH BIBLE” All are invited to attend our THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE at 1001 W. Tennessee, Thursday morning at 10:30 (Next to Fast Signs) (child care available) Midland Park Mall HOLIDAY HOURS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. “Focus For Living” by Gary Montgomery Westside Church of Christ em. tye 4410 West Tllinois . 694-3614 + SUNDAY FAMILY BIBLE CLASSES 9 AML WORSHIP 10A.M. &5 PM COME WORSHIP WITH US! cr oar er oe Qeatind Cote “Thanksgiving ~Is It Better When I Remember?” | There’s something special about this grand tradition. It beckons us to pause and reflect a bit about life and hving. Someone aptly put it. “a thankful heart causes us to double our blessings. We eryoy them twice: when we receive them, and when we remember them.” Writer John Gipson tells about a leaky roof that awoke him in the middle of the night, and resulted in a time of thanksgiving. After setting a bucket under the leak, he went back to bed and, as often it happens, began to think. “I was thankful that I had lived in this house almost 20 years without the roof leaking. | was thankful that the leak was in the bathroom and not directly above my bed! [ was thankful that I had a door I could shut to block out the noise of the drip, drip, drip. I was thankful that I was not Abraham of old living in a tent. | was thankful that I had a roof over my head, leaky though it was. Upon awakening, I thanked Him for the rest of the night, and for a roof that can be patched.” Now, how about you and me? God urges us, “In nothing be anxious, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God.” Philippians 46. Study each Sunda with Mack Lyon “In Search of the -30 am. KPEJ Ch 24, Cable Ch 5 4610 M. Garkie C-2 + inld tne wa ac ee a Ce ar Colonnade at Polo Park pers; tub while the, “It's a family secret, so we only give it to our buyers,” Bock said. Join us in celebrating NATIONAL would be ea * current job, a FARM: Trees have strong branches for holding ornaments (From 1B) Obituary & Death Notice policy . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ . . . . : ee ee A two-vehicle accident on the " ee Traffic accident é Lee . rna . Pao. a. STATE te MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1997 * PAGE 3B -Despite losses, survivors of Central Texas tornadoes give thanks ~ _ AUSTIN (AP) — David and Ann Butler_ dreds of others in Jarrell, Cedar Park and vr it’s going to be a little bit different,” sucked every drop of water from their ter-mile away, was discovered wandering the Pedernales Valley southwest of aay, Niemann said. '*] think none of us Austin. help but think bow fortunate we are Families like the Butlers are still to be together.” rebuilding their lives and homes. For As the Butlers celebrated Thursday, would be toten oa 2 the Noor of a fented them, Thanksgiving Day 1997 was unlike their thoughts also would return to May 27 duplex? The Pedernales Valley family has any holiday celebrated in the - and the home they lost in the heavily wood3 new perspective since they sat in a bathn Jarrell, Gabriel Hernandez was ed hills of the Pedernales Valley. tub while the rest of their home was ripped spending the day with hi s family — reaDavid Butler, 46, had been outside away. son enough to give thanks, he said. The tor- approach the weather and spotted the “We have almost no furniture, 30 many nado took everything but his wife and ing tornado. As the ground tremof us will be sitting on the Moor,” Ann But- three children, who were kept safe in a bled and the lights went out, he and Ann ‘ler said. “That's IK, though. At least we storm cellar the Hernandez family dug and their two sons, Ryan, 12, and Bonner, themse'ves. 7, piled into the bathtub. David and Ryan will all be together.”” -Six months ago, a powerful thunderIn Cedar Park, Thanksgiving has huddled at one end; Ann and Bonner storm unleashed a chain of tornadoes that always been an opportunity for the Nie- curted up at the other. in minutes ended 29 lives and changed bun- . mann family to get together, ‘‘but this In less than 60 seconds, the tornado urch, 79701. hurs- Ellis ark out of sight. Then it was over. One neighbor, Kevin Hielscher, was killed in a mobile home, but at the Butler bouse, David and Ryan lay unhurt but beneath one of the inner walls. Ann and Bonner were untouched. Scout, whose house was blown a quar- a _ reign of terror inflicted on him by hell.” his classmates that included two sexual assaults, being stabbed . with a pair of scissors and being ‘choked until he passed out. The plaintiffs contend the alleged abuse occurs because the academy accepts juvenile delinquents to boost enrollment and rev- > SPECIALIZED Hammes Certified Personal Trainer Registered Massage Therapist Medical Exercise Specialist 4519 N. Garfield ON THE LOOP NEXT TO RED LOBSTER tightened on campus in recent However, academy officials said weeks, with locks and-atarms school policy prohibits the admis- being installed in the dormitories. sion of students with criminal “We'll do anything ‘we can to records. restore faith in everybody and go “We do know that parents lie on with a program that's been pretsometimes and occasionally a kid ty successful,’ he said. who has had past trouble has been In the meantime, many parents admitted. But the school definitely does not want problem kids,” said they will stand behind the said William Gary, a retired school and its ideals. Marine who founded the academy “Military school is not for everyand serves as executive vice one, and it’s unfortunate the few it chairman of the board of trustees. did ne not work for are playing it out But one parent said he withdrew ress,” said Leslie Pritchard his son for that very reason. of Da las, whose 16-year-old son “The school was heading in the has attended the academy since wrong direction by admitting bad September. young men,” said Dan Alfaro, 3 Ms. Pritchard said the school Corpus Christi attorney who withdrew his son after the alleged had improved her son's poor study throat-slashing. **A lot of kids are habits and ‘turned his life selling amphetamines, cocaine. I around.” was quite naive." “They have given him the strucAcademy President Harold ture, the discipline. the motivation. Glasgow said security had been It's really a great thing.” QUALITY SIDING & WINDOW CO. ~ Odessa* 1521 E. Sth © 333-5010* 1-800-491- 3735. ~_ See Our Showroom Display! aa T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLO THIS WINTER Security. Insulated Windows& Doors - 10%. OFF with this coupon © Expires 12-35-97 - ARMANI SCULPTURE WON'T FIT THRU THE CHIMNEY! Each unique sculpture iS og WEST TEXAS’ Most (G15) 682:1950 ACCESSORY STORE! AN Andrews Hwy* Midland (Jn jouE FURNITURE & Crabtree & Evelyn’® Relax from the holiday stress Thanksgiving Weekend Friday & Saturday November 28 & 29. With a FREE Hand Massage from Crabtree & Evelyn® by Registered Massage Therapist Cindy Bates Also Receive Your Free gift with any 15° or more purchase. That new house symbolizes more than just a new start. It is testimony to the family’s ability to endure without bitterness. **Things like this happen to people ail the time, so why not me?"’ said David Butler, a commercial construction contractor. “I don't feel singled out.” PREEMNe2i21 (FREE “orcnsrice acc wee "FREE *INCOMING:aa x FR ~sekuean enone new ee et wmg FREESicrvrion” pena cancaremmersntel b© = j Winter Interim classes _—yEEEEs» at Miptano CoLece or 22-January 9 December, on December, 1-1! Registration y of class’ December 22 And the firstday Economics, | English, Governmenyy Music and Sociology Registration for Spring 1998 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday & 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, through Dec. 15 Regular registration, Jan. 8 Midland Coltege 1s an equal opportumry employer/educator a masterpiece, Tues- Sat 0-6 Closed Sunday & Monday home, which should be finished in January. For more information, call 685-4501 or come by Student Services, Scharbauer Student Center 3600 N. Garfield gifts! MERCANTILE many of their neighbors. Insurance will pay most of the cost of rebuilding their earn college credit tA quick way to But it’s Santa's best idea for Christmas NEW SHIPMENTS JusT IN TIME For CHRISTMAS! IRON WORKS MESQUITE FURNITURE ACCESSORIES through the debris-strewn hills ith an injured eye and a gash on her head, but otherwise OK. The Butlers were more fortunate than and so affordable too! ETHAN ALLEN’ HOLIDAY SALE! CE Midland¢ TNTERIORS ...When only the G will do. / W. of Toys ‘R’ US / 694-8761 Off Loop 250 Open 7 p.m. til Chrts ; The Ivy Cottage is at the top of your gift list ¥ Candles V Afghans v Jewelry |. v Puzzles » american impressions + uric cabinet V Doormats ¥ Flags . $1299 : eg. $1499 v Crystal 3 VY Walking Caries: V Address Tiles ¥ Frames °;°°"*< Y Wreaths ionoe On v Calendars are : - : Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 ~ Sun. Dec 7+ 1-5 Sun, Dec 14¢1-5...25", Purchase any item at regular price and choose a second item of equal or lesser value at 30% off OR you may choose to select any one regular priced item at 15% off. (One discount per family.) a 10% off all in stock accessories. Phillips Interiors Now thru Dec. 15 $ 106 S010 5. Gorttnia C-2 « in the Colonnade $4-4610 » Mon, Sa oware tee (hentenss wl apply. ive » Dismved Exqene Cand °o 2506 Andrews Hwy. Odessa, Tx. (915) 335-0900 Metro - 563-1776 Mon- Sat 9:30-5:30 Gift Certificates Available! a n. ‘ted to i To hs bes be se on oc wor ft Middchil- XY sfDr. emy in 1995, said he reported all -, behavior, drug usage and inap- reported the assaults to the Har». propriate hazing occurred” at the lingen police. A 20-year-old Dallas County +, academy. “| believe that there is a lack of man, who attended the school in _supervision and this is directly 1994-95, said he once got into a fight related to the problems between with another cadet who hit him u the boys,” stated the instructor, to 30 times on each side of his head, - who said he often was in charge of rupturing his eardrums. The man said he did not see a doctor until up to 81 children. He said although some boys two days later. were dismissed for inappropriate In a separate statement, the “ behavior, others were simply sus- man’s mother said academy offi* pended. ‘This way the school gets cials failed to inform her of the to keep the tuition,’’ he stated. beating and that after she learned “It is actually easier working my of it, tried to discourage her from * current job, at a prison, because at coming to see her son. least I know what kind of people I She said the fight ‘‘was not of am working with,” the former major concern to me, but to find instructor stated. ‘‘That was not out how severely he had been beatthe case at Marine Military Acad- ‘en and that there was apparently emy.” fo adult authority available over a In one affidavit, a 16-year-old 48-hour period to discover his Dallas County boy described a injuries made me madder than *eteretatatatety o'e'e'g'ate'eteta® ed in A.B. doghouse, with their Australian shepherd Scout inside, was blown out of the yard and The boy. who attended the acad- enue. . from an unidentified former drill but the stabbing to his drill instruc. instructor, who said he knew tor and the assistant commandant « “beatings, inappropriate sexual “of cadets. The boy said he also ee os Pr a chers ‘.. (From 1B) tog rher er of urch concrete slab. Ann Butler, 45, watched in borror as the . ABUSE: Plaintiffs say academy accepts juvenile delinquents eee pee he Fation swimming pool and carried away the walls and roof of their home. leaving the Butlers in the tub out in the open on the Zoe Jost almost eve: they owned to last May's tornadoes, but ursday they were. focusing on what the ve — each other, Who cared that Thanksgiving danner PACE @® MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1997 was” (SONY. 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Dubbedthe’ ‘straw-bale experience,” the house-raising event last weekend was overseen by Matts Myrhman, a national expert in the field of straw-bale building. Myhrman led members of the group step-by-step through the building process with the goal of raising the walls in a single weekend. The group gathered in the early morning chill on a piece of property on the former Supercollider site just outside of Waxahachie. They arrived to find the framework for the house in place and two trailers of straw bales standing on either side of the structure. They hoped to leave with the exterior of the building completed. The project was the brain-child of Paul Olivier, who recently moved to Waxahachie from Bel- gium to begin his own recycling company, Engineering, Separa- ae , tion & Recycling, Ltd. Olivier's company is currently working on @ Major recycling project with Chaparral Steel of Midlothian, as well as several other innovative Another advantage of strawbale construction is that it pro- else doing the work.” Straw-bale construction can be avery inexpensive way of building Arete rates 9 THE MATTRESS & FURNITURE CENTER= FACTORY DIRECT § duces an amazingly energy-effi- invesin the euiding | process. cient structure. With thick walls juently, technique has and excellent insulation, strawbale houses can significantly reduce energy costs in both hot and cold climates. Contrary to popular conceptions, straw-bale houses are both durable and fire-resistant. Strawbale structures built at the turn-of- the-century in Nebraska are still standing to this day. Furthermore, once the straw has been sealed with stucco or some other type of coating, the walls are as fire-resistant as wood or other building materials. According to Myrhman. another advantage of straw-bale construction is that because the tech- been used in other parts of the OME said Myhrman. “I can guarantee that they will feel differently about that house if they are involved in building its walls. If you and your friends and relatives have built those walls, you will have a sense of ownership very different than what you would have with someone environmental projects. In keeping with his conservation jumanity. is successful, he plans to use the technique for the construction of re ey which will also be located on the Supercollider site. 6 Last weekend, however, the building L team had only one goal in mind — to complete the smaller yrhman Satur. day. members of the group were ard at werk, —— ty -4 t= New Thew Dec. 24th Fisccete:ened epeany e BLIGANCGE and stacking bales for the house. 6 oti 99 34 ll 349 Dich any 249 ~0%0 200%00 O%06%6 6960640608 \, 6: \, ' ry \, \, 6! \, ra) \, . in Wichita F: have tried to “Straw-bale kind of becomes a metaphor for the way people start thinking about other aspects of their lives,"’ said Myrhman. “It somehow gets people examining the impact of their choices and that’s a very optimistic kind of thing.”’ ” stigma since Close friends _ Subject, but| with his belie was a lone a: Eddie Sey! golf with Osv and once ask thought of th younger brot a larger plot , Warren Com . said Lee Har Distributed by The Associated . Press. Ovr program has philosophy, Olivier sought to build his guest house and office complex in the most environmentally-sound manner possible. He settled on a straw-bale structure with a framework of recycled steel. Heleed GhitsreN for aD long, WE with macarOQnt Inatead of “Twenty million tons of straw are produced as a by-product of our grain and cereal production,” {. alone. . “Eddie, it’ “7 The Best Of The Season’s Sights And Sounds. Comein and see our selection ofliving, cut and permanent trees, plus all the goodies to decorate. remember making these : Robert woulc ed Seyler wou ° deeper. “Eddie, It Oa$ « only one inva f ALLDREDG CUT E =, ALLDREDGE PERMANENT NOBLEFIR i Nurt if ure the future * fusion and Co . “You cane , tion or defuse +e long time age . . °° Narrower branchingjjust ght for eniyways! y £49 Since {965, we've worked to make sure all ch ildren have the opportunity to learn valuable less ons during the years when it's easiest for them to fea rn. To find out how you can he’ p. call your jucal Head Start. | -< uncle, Lee, h 4Y? BLACK FOREST SLENDER construction presents a number of advantages over conventional Oswald sai his grandchil + assassinatior CHRISTMAS TREES “3:4 CHRISTMAS TREES / Ifvou are the swatch to permanent Now In Stock Se Christmas Teen band our seecton. building techniques. In addition to providing a profitable means of disposing of waste straw. the technique significantly reduces the need for lumber and other nonrenewable resources “A normal! house would require up to 5.300 cubic feet of wood.” suid Hobert Olivier, who coordinated the straw-bale project of ESR “Straw-bule construction knocks off over 2,000 cubic feet — that ““My heart saw the fathe .. John Hinckle ring to Rona o 7 be assassin i *. think of what ~ ple like Tim. through.” Oswald an - ,¥ Voss-o6oa? MLLOW Top measuring, cutting It bas been $ « Oswald last: * and he's four why Lee Har * President Ke In a copyri Arkansas De Ps Robert Oswa ” believed his. . Kennedy alo - After declini . years or 80, | - decided to ta _ help other fa .trying to cop , Wrongs done ‘Lada building. After a Brief instructional session wi aug Clearance Sulej _ { 7 (factoryabiireet the company’s office compiex LITTLE R Tia tis aie| Lessi!,MADE cr MIDLAND SINCE 1929) If Olivier’s guest house project 6 GOue a Ipay said Olivier. “When it decompos+ es, it produces methane gas and greenhouse gases, but if we take significant amounts of it to use to make houses, rot only do we pre{vent that straw frum decomposing. » we are also not tearing down the ‘forests or destroying trees, which - ure nature's way of dealing with co2.”" By using an abundant and renewable material. straw-bale ee ee ee ee eS | Mus tie country for low-cost construction projects including Habitat for px nique is relatively sumple, it allows -Most of the participants had no the owner of the house to become previous building experience, but personally involved in the building were soon building like experts, process. and having a lot of fun in the’ ‘Another advantage for many process. people, is that they can be involved in building the walls, even if they have no construction experience.” ‘Lee , AT? 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(AP) — It haa been 34 years since Robert + Oswald last saw his kid brother, ' > and he’s found no explanation of |» why Lee Harvey Oswald killed . + in a copyright story in the - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, ~ Robert Oswald, 63, said he ~ believed his brother killed . Kennedy alone and irrationally. - After declining interviews for 20 . years or so, Oswald said he had - decided to talk now, Partly to _ help other families that might be trying to cope with infamous wrongs done by their relatives. “My heart just ached when I saw the father and mother of .. John Hinckley,”’ he says, refer- | 1 ™ \ ey F, OAD — i | ring to Ronald Reagan's wouldbe assassin in 1981. “And you - think of what the families of peo- ple like Tim McVeigh go through. Oswald and his family now live . in Wichita Falls, where they have tried to survive without ” stigma since the summer of 1964. Close friends try to broach the subject, but Oswald hangs firm with his belief that his brother was a lone assassin. AP Preto Eddie Seyter began playing on Oct. 29. Oswald believes his brother act_ golf with Oswald in the mid 1960s Robert Oswald, brother of Lee Harvey Oswald, poses Delias on ed alone in the aseassination of President John F. Kennedy Ke inves, but he still doesn't know why. The monand once asked Oswald what he Kor, background, shows Lee Harvey minutes before he was shot by Jack Ruby. thought of the theory that his younger brother had been part of said. ‘Why put all of that on God, go 1,"" Robert Oswald someThere's nothingin Oswald's a larger plot, contrary to the kids?" living room to suggest that Lee times says. He means simply +Warren Commission report that Robert's daughter Cathy, 40, Harvey Oswald ever existed, but that, absent grace and fortune, + said Lee Harvey Oswald acted remains leery of talk about her photos on a bedroom wall indihe may have been pointed like ‘; alone. uncle. The Democrat-Gazette cate his pledge to never forget his brother toward a tormented « “Eddie, it’s nonsense, I think,” said that, 26 years ago. a high life. his kid brother, the newspaper : Robert would say. school] history teacher asked reported. A year to the day before whether she was related to Lee * Seyler would press a little Oswald remembers sleeping _—_-Kennedy's assassination, Harvey Oswald. Stunned, she Next to his brother in a New Robert, Lee and their step-broth. deepe!Tr. could not make her lips move. Orleans orphanage — his mother er John gathered at Robert's “Eddie, I believe he was the She picked up her books and placed them there after their ome for their first meeting in « only one involved.” started walking hurriedly for the father died — and remembers nine years. Their mother wasn't ; Oswald said he doesn't talk to door. standing before his brother's invited. * his grandchildren about the “Cathy Oswald. I better get open casket in a Fort Worth A silent movie made during ‘ assassination or their great. fusion and concern. « “You can either light a situa- you out of my class before you assassinate me," the teacher , said. +long time ago to (defuse) it," he |'™me,"’ she remembers. « uncle, Lee, hoping to avoid con- ‘| “There but for the grace of FALL SPECIAL ” sz BY ANN McCANN PLAZA OAKS ¢ 682.7777 td cA 30% OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE = © Gourmet Foods © Jewelry . : Ne 2. Pick a fun letter style We ho, onl A A 3. 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As Robert dance. worked in his office, he thought Suddenly, Lee's wife Marina be heard the name Oswald on the comes to the armrest alongside. radio while commentators disLee points out the camera to her cussed Kennedy's death. Then he without ever quite looking ather. heard Lee Harvey Oswald's He suddenly seems distanced name clearly. from the frivolity. “Something must have shown Near the end of the movie, in my face,"’ he recalls, Robert sits down on the floor “because this receptionist took a directly in front of Lee, holding look at me and started crying.” Robert's 2-year-old son, Robert “That's my kid brother,”” Jr., inhis lap. Robert Sr. beams. Robert Oswald said to no one in “| was feeling good,’’ Robert particular. reflects. “We didn't talk about | In a recurring dream, Robert politics or anything heavyweight Oswald comes close to finding an that day. Just family stuff. explanation. On his command, Enjoying each other and the Lee Harvey Oswald writes an kids "’ . explanation furiously while his It was the last time Robert saw big brother paces. He starts to Lee until after the assassination. hand it over, then says, “Just a In early 1963, Robert’s employ- minute’ and takes the paper er, Acme Brick Co., transferred — back. him to Malvern. Ark. He ‘He looks at his writing on the received a letter from Lee in paper, then tears it all up and mid-March with a Dallas post throws it away. And he looks at office box as a return address. In me and says. ‘I don't know September 1963. Acme transwhy.’’’ Robert Oswald says. ferred Robert agin, to its Den“And I think it will always be ton plant. Robert wrote Lee seek- that he doesn't know why. I think ing another reunion, but never that’s the truth of it.”” ; “He came to uS a young boy; ‘That's what i achieved ot Marlee volvement.Together eybei Py preprtor hoot yae word based. boys ara the eons of «fetes cntecustomean traditions of the Young bors ean to bone young hed can tats for your boy i predeewith academe: Wi allecccopus MMA Is now accepting applications for midterm registra tion and summer camp program. Find est more at a presenta tion to be held Thursday, December 4, at 7 p.m., at the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites, 4300 West Highway 80 in Midland. 8 ext. 270, or free catalog, call (9656) 423-600 For more information inin @ binetcom.com. us at mmeac or e-mail MARINE MILITARY ACADEMY Bred. tat tes nad aeoveun oh be ea ais seria tines (oan oe cua cay © ee 6 oes oe SCASS . gray vest — sitting on an end of a @. he FOS OU Ok OF Or & MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1997 Secret ingredient for Wonderland of Lights &: people (2 ae Pannenatt imeem cnauasa™ don't mean a thing It's ple. Seven * inte their jobs. ago. The seven giilion lights in Marshall MARSHALL —I have not exactly dined gillion lights with no warmth @vith kings and queens in my life, but I've . No, this job could obly be done by people behind them who love Marshall. Attorneys who make $108 are a nuisance. A thousand lights with the t. cial. If you could plug those lights into the our courthouse dome. citizens of Marshall and they would shine as and housewives will be shovel-. brightly. “" ing the stuff Clydesdales leave behind into dust as simpleis the reason that half the { big barrels. People who spend eight hours a» citles in Texas have tried — and largely day on a difficult job will spend another six failed — to develop a light show of their own: hours a night working on Wonderland . They don't have the people power. Why do they do it? Cynics might believe Oh. they may have more people and they may have some extremely dedicated people, that, though. these businessmen are not get-' ting paid for putting up lights they are getbut they don't have this many people willing ting money in some o' r way. to give up this much time around the holiBut the volunteer who has done the single days. If they don't have the volunteer power, most (so far as I know) is Wonderland Chairother cities must pay for the work. In that man Monte Bacon, who operates a furniture case, the numbers just don’t add up. store. He isn't likely to get a lot of people driIt takes roughly 12,000 volunteer manving by his store to pick up a couch on the hours to produce the Wonderland of Lights. * I've interviewed a couple of presidents (ter their terms of office, sat in the White House and listened to advisors and cabinet - qnembers, I've spoken personally with every governor elected in this state for the last quarter century. [have waded through Yooms fui! of members of both the House and Senate, both state and national. [ have met a Yew movie stars aand sports celebrities. - With few exceptions, | have never found yself in awe of the person sitting across ‘om me. We all need to take a bath daily to &eep from smelling = Yet, having said that. I now find myself in @we of an entire town. including people ;hose names I barely know. This position as come about because of my front row seat That means that it would take 20 full-time low home. Nope, Monte does it because he employee the minimum wage and the cost is a cool $61,000. Of course. Marshallhas some fulltime and Part-time workers. too. u you All of this comes together to produce one dazzling show which never fails to amaze and inspire those who see it. employees 15 weeks to do the job. Pay each 4o the making of Marshall's Wonderland of ights. I never would have believed it. Nevelog if I hadn't seen the Wonderland them in, the personnel cost alone wou. add lev elop right before my very eyes, you ‘ould ever happen at all If you did all that you know what you'dend > This many people. spending this many up with? A crummy imitation of the Wonder- jrere's the kicker, doing it for free. down to the corner burger joint knows what éhours away from family and recliner and, The decision overturned rulings by prison officials and Atturnes General Dan Morales that barred child molesters from pariespating in Texas’ controverstal mandatoTy supervision law Daily Bargains . Rock Bottom Prices ! A see the lights. - 805 S$. BIG SPRING sanaTen Hours 10+ 6 @® Financing Available They are here to see the ee heh @D 3,| N|RARK{GOLFI SHOP Sty\RARKY Rd{e.685.7360 £- AUSTIN (AP) — Dozens of con#icted child molesters could walk free under a Texas Court of Criminal Appeals ruling. The court decided Wednesday the felons are eligible for an early-release program, drawing criticism from law enforcement. the Austin American-Stutesman reported Rodriguez estimated several hundred convicted sex offenders could go free under the ruling monn Featuring Some Terrific In-Store loves Marshall. ‘Appeals court OKs early release for sex offenders éxclude child molesters from the program. but the court ruled lawmakers could not upply anew law a Early:Pre-Christmas land of Lights. Because anyone who has been = Wrong. rf : Fax 682-6999 :Storewide spirit of Marshall, now that's something spe- Pours away teling pegpte will be giving ple on a tour bus abou a few important people, or people whe ight they were important. - The Legislature had tried to mt i F ted Press ” kind of effort minimum im e earners 2 Christcnas Specials MEN’S GOLF SHOES cow (4 Ven MEN’S SHIRTS Foot-Joy Classics Retail ‘210. ~ As Low As00 °59* HILFIGER © NIKE * REEBOK © SLAZENGER Spikeless Shoes 'STOREWIDE. i ifes He He NHS TENTHff “The simple tru:va me a few dvs 4 s= PTET ELLs FETT) 2 $f i 2s § : tor’ EET} By Phil Letham vetClassified Work for You!| ie Call 682~ 6222 an Nike ¢ Etonic © FootJoy 100% COTTON PULLOVER FLEECE 2101 W. Wadley - Plaza Oxks Center - 683-1635 _f HILFIGER ¢ NIKE « SDI Retail $60.00 ~ Now °49° eum Authorized Ping Custom Fit Center@=s EY Yo die YS dis Se aie 'S* Tis Se dae GS" Hie SF" Hie He “ ct ves toatai webs +GasaVerae Seed mae Pra Sacha de mala: stfu: A> ar, a Se a; RL, *y. a” Now Hiring for all Positions o> {over 400 purchase) NOBLE FIR “ Beautiful Laver Tree 5-12 Tall a. e, Ay \ SGINSETTA 2615 Midland Dr. © 520-2144 M1 PEPE EYE Cig owe rues: AGE 6B Tandy Eheteyest { ' starting et . Fourth Generation Jewelers is Oat Ridge Square, { Midland- 667 0078 fa Odessa call $50-4507 PEOP The Look MIDLAND EPORTER-TELEC D OVEMBER 28, 1997 . PAGE 1C - Classified Can’ 682-6222:22. . 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CD. 37K | avadable $17,500. 697-8600 afer 5 31 563-3108 or $50: | ——________| peg 2 door. Casserte CRLOSMOBILE 1988 Cutlass| spoder, pansinping. excesient| tres. Supreme 114000 mées. good! cooneton, ese ee) | casting $4000 Cat 607 | regret, FORD 1906 Mustang. “Cova lueRCURY 1906 Coupe, rmarmght DlaCK. must! Caves $22 275 cal $16 S00 Can 381.7141 wth Cougar | 5420. be omfenor | eet appreciate NADA feta! coraged low iow Tues Payot! Now $18.995. 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WALL * MIDLAND N Stk. #3876, CD Player, A/T, A/C, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise. 1-800-290-7980 | ousincenon—n— tes $580mo 42 mos msrp $38520 amnt hnanced $34.520 $2500 cash down, TTS L. res S18 104 15¢ mule over 15.000 mies year. 6897527 ’ , ‘98 MITSUBISHI GALANT ES 2 — . . 5 Wheels. looks and , ‘97 Geo Prizm $11,995 ‘96 Pontiec Grand All..$11,906 ‘85 Olde 88S. $15,495 : * i Pris oTTRL & wy & * Holidays |in America’s in Selli Great Select Fromrom AA Great of Subuerbans & Tahoes In Stock Now Sale Price $12,825.00, Amount Financed $12,325.00, 3.9%-60 Mo., $500 Down + TT&L ie i GREAT FAMILY ECONOMY CAR! ‘98 Camry CE4 Stk #7974 % ate995 o 8 4 (lillemereeerni ° §f ‘Select Modeis) AV fy = Tacoma . % pOpA wey T: =1 00 BC angie ale$8158.20, - GREAT SELECTION NOW! Toyota Pick Ups —. s 19,892.25 Sale Price $17,995.00 The #1' Selling Car in America Sale Price $14,340.00, Amount Financed s1naa.00, 3.9%-60 Mo., $500 Down +TT&L 36 Mo. SmartBuy, 8.15% APR, $500 Down ¢TT&L. Low Mile Plan. MSRP-$ 14,590.00, Toyota Camry = tombs. «e720 M.S.R.P. 3 en'98 CHEVY SILVERADO & fi 8°98 CHEVY MALIBU 4-DR: Extended Cab 3 Door Sale Price $17,755.93, Residual Value $11,284.00 on 36mo. Smart Buy. 9.95% on the Low Mileage Plan STK. #985440, VORTEC 5000 V8, AM/FM CASSETTE & CD PLAYER, AUTO. TRANS., 3RD DOOR OPTION. . *60 Mon. Financing WAC through TMGC ends 12 **48 Mon. Financing WAC through TMCCones 12- : , F LOTS OF CAR! LOW PAYMENT! P/WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT & CRUISE. 10.9% APR, 36 Mo. SmartBuy. $500 Down +TTG&L. Residual Value $16,201.68, MSRP $23,798.00, 12,000 Miles Per Ysar. iTOYOT! vid a ie TOMMY HAWKINS 7 1988 HONDA Civic LX4 DR. isin ANDREWS as the General Manager of Phease give him a cal at 523-2290 (Local Call) auc. Buick's @ 1H wre: ONan $6 47 Pemare OOOO “ PERFORMANCE HONDA STK. #955041, VORTEC 4300 V6, AM/FM STEREO CD PLAYER, LS TRIM PKG., PWR. WINDOWS, LOCKS, Stk. #976117, MSRP $29,900.00, Buvers Savings - 36 Mo. SmartBuy. 9.9% APR. $500 Down +TT&L. +TTG&L $5,000.00, Rebate $2,000.00, Sale Price $22,900 MIRRORS & MORE. afer Ave 2Crew Cabs «ATOM (htm pone Sicsernascece caine nll Residual Value $17,319.96. MSRP $26,092. 12,000 Miles Per Year. 697-3293 4 e LAND, TEXAS 7903 1-800-422-0874 compietely restored. Dameron sari — lao. et minha pow FORD1966Mustang. ongina!] neseve! 687-2275. Co BAT| inTSUBISHH 1905 Ectioee GST shan | “J turbo, ike new. FM tape’ CO. Sone newDare p (Scat CHEVROLET 1967 pick up veut $5,500. 600-7275 power, white gray whenor, Bae er . weet ae . iriles, excefiert condor, | Socioon $1,800. cat 820-1 CHEVROLET. 1978 Corvens| ey losded sam uncer warranty MITSUBISHI 1995 Ecione UseD CENTERS , Customer Satisfaction ... First! HOT SAL || Gre 208 LIN ge ES [aes E: Cam e SEH (8 SAW | ere si |Se co eg e™ Ste st e’ ven ae s | §7'500. Cas, 094-6380—°~—SO«| ew top. one owner, | 570-8745. FORD 1979 Cargo Van. 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Sue vase, Convers? +|——_—$ GOLKSWAGEN 1078 New \ Let Classified Fee reartn thee erases | 41.000 ries AM FM cassette | LEXUS 1986,80400, cowe. |—COTSON NISSAN RC. a een ee ce Cinta peerke Ob | Oana emmacuate. $13.000o1| enone, runs greet. needs mnor| fl (ya aes Peng eectronic igreton Must See | cOnditoreng. excetent| new! our Nesean Headquarters Ce eras” a0 5 260 “or| Boas apahae S100, Oe: | 02 ONRe, 884-0728, rmenoeertenor Catt 682-6222 conciion $11,000 _Col 683-1 55,000 $20 750 Tonys Aun Sawa . wo OF] 604-1100. after5 work $3,800 $7,600 frm 688-2308 ON ove Ee om St BIS er en | 2017W Wall = 820-2003 | beet call 687.3807. 07 . pm. J i : } 4” :; ° Tees ot over F- Bngre red © color grey rience, afiny whee ¥-6. Sepeed mnted glans ‘97 Ford F-I50 8/C PU XLT 2 tone past Dedhner chrome atest power sndowstocks Wt Crme cansete 37d door dual as bags spit Dench wah console $18 950+ TTL ‘96 Ford F-350 CREW CAB DUALLY LT Powerstrona bniget red 40.2040 seats senudator Dedhne power equoment Sates once $25 995+ TTL Wf, of, Many MoreVehicles OtherMakes&,Models Maw on the Lot! Ask For: Bevin Trent. Manager - Mike Johasten - Larry Hodges - juan Diaz ¢ Pani Neathertia - Bob lacksen Truchkea & Vale Plymouth Voyager... Dodge 1500 Extended ‘96 Ford F-150 B/C ‘96 sata iil C-1500 Exserafcab ed gree in color n 6 cy 5 speed, 43K mins, crass, ‘White walt green accent, short bed. 302 V4. maomene. crane. aw bedine:, 22% mins $14,000 TTL Cassone carpe: shel afoy efeeis $14. 050+TTL “95 Lincoln Continental nonaeranseraseaS. ‘96 Ford Bronco XL ‘Dual ay condmonng, T-passenge seeming. weed giass 200 hp V6. 32 V6. Stpe00 custom whees chrome bruen quand chwomne nert bare, atormaac power equEMent group Sale pre $19 200-TTL (Olt moa extended cat, 5 whae ni color, 40K mies, hard loaded Silverado, herd treed 3ass eectnc ed conor onty 5 500 mutes $19. 750+ TTL 95 Ford F-350 Crew Cab Dually Super cisar “ruck Sain at $20 900-TTL ‘97 SVT Cobra Convertible ‘96 Mercedes C280 32V OHC V-8 305 Np wtwe eth sade wp secs eather 2 300 raise. Local cas. only 5.500 mies saver i cotor af he Kemury you sould aspect. ‘Save Bag $30 800. TTL IP!Mt Dowel equpment Mach 460 man aucho sound CD & cassette treed gass. Thee 6 a deal at $27 950-TTL Whan ant prey fade ori wether Sbergess Doss 2ic0e aloys. cab extender. Hane nas Oat onwersy ne Sone Saw $7 TTL eh ee ee ee tera ‘96 Pontiac Firebird ee a 2 : WeWill PayOF You > UP Ser No. Matter Trade-inNo What You Owe jae . .--- $18,997 . $21,797 Dodge 3500 15 Passenger Van. PRICED RIGHT $14,997 Chevy 1500 .. $18,997 $18,997 . $8,997 Chevy 1500 Extended. GMC 1500 Extended Ford Ranger... : . Chevy 20 Conversion Van.. Chevy 20 Conversion Van.. aN ti Dod ge Dakotas GMC Jimmy 4x4... Care 96 Chevy Corsica. .. 96 Chevy Cavalier 96 Buick Century... 96 95 Chevy Corsica .... aa LX T-BIRD FORD 1997 V-6. Automatic, Power Windows. Power Locks, Power Seat, Tilt. Cruise. Sunscreen Glass, Automanc Climate Control, Custom Wheels. Ww —) = 95 LXCruse, ESCORT FORD 1997 Windows, Power Locks. Automatc, Power , AWEM Cassette Stereo, Custom Stnpe. Economy At I's Best! 33 ple} (as Locks, Cruise, Tit, Air, Sunscreen Glass. a. = |. 997 FORD EXPEDITION.” EDDIE BAUER 4X4 - H97 96 Ss’ Power Windows, Power Locks, Alarm, AWFM onssatie V-6, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Custom Wheels, 94 Buick Century... LX MUSTANG 1996 FORD V4. Automatic, 1994 GMC JIMMY Ce Crus in AW Conditioner Power Seat, Cruse, 94 Pontiac Mo, @ 8x - 1997 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 98 Buick Regal Sunbird ' a : NISSA ": : y 95 Lincoin Town Car ..... 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 93 Mercury Tracer Wagon... Power Windows Power Locks, 93 MEM Cassette, 3 8L, V6 82 GMC 198° Dodge Stratus... Ptymouth Breeze Piymouth Breeze Se ee Plymouth Neon. $1550.11 WAC IF YOU DON'T CHECK WITH VILLAGE BEFORE YOU v0 TOO PAYING PROBABLY 7 YOU" BUY, er WN LA E\T VILLAG Two ie tit. Cioth Bench Seat. Cruse. ‘actory Warranty. Whee . Cassette. Ax Conditioner Power. ar AMEM Cassatt bnports Nissen 240 SX bed. Ve 1996 FORD WINDSTAR GL Dodge Shadow. Mitsubishi Galant. VS seo! offer, 680- . ersn7e 11" take © : I. apecd : ¢ Bis00 -G SEVERAL SOURCES OF FINANCING AVAILABLE ae NO RD. XEO RS: OGE FUR Monday-Friday :30\M1-6:30PM Saturday, 9:00 (16:00PM : CHEVRO: ; cactus concitone ata ve 170.000 {3307 Andrews Hwy. os S| ce see eee pasrnenarce One jones owner, excetert ‘ecorae $13,500" 699.1603 | mer FORD 1993 Explorer 4 door 2 333-6304 SedeTEE : , : DD TOVOT Hm Exended wriowy Botte nant Coe Oe Est fe oS 315.400 Soe ee ower a=ae ae CHEVROLET toe Sto) cab. CHEVRO: Ext Cab Tacoma 1907 TOYOTA extended 70.000 bed finer, vane came ' ; t Ss’o00" 490-5670 more 6) . Pweer. GMC 198 crew cat overhauk Gres SIR $9 250 682 3820 Mm row system 567-0264 an BUDGET BLOW OUT SPECIALS , we'll mais or beat. 5 GI Witty bs cy sortieur’ p ya'll See tDhy it pease 10 purchase at } : : Buy’em Before We Shipfem They Must Go-- 1996 Merucry Grand Marquis 4 Dv. Low Miles, Fact. Warranty, All Powar, Landau 1997 Chevy V-6, Auto, YC, Camaro ROOF.........scssseccscenesees aeseee WesetmeG CHNBO.cccccccsssesscscccsssnsessesecessoseeseusenens 13,688 7) 1995 EagleTalon TSI Turbo Cpe. Fact. Warr, Low Miles, Cass & CD, AULO-Ail....sscssssessssssccccssssessessesecceneene 12,988 1997 Nissan Altima 4 Dr. Low Miles, All Power, Factory Warranty....cccsccsssssccccssssssssessssesscssesseseneseeseeee $12,988 1995 Chevy 1/2 Short Wide Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Cass, Good Miles... 1995 Mercury Tracer 4 Dr. $33.530 00 --(2,526 37) Auto, A/C, Cass, Low 1995 Ford Kecort 2 Dr. LX SPECIAL PRICE Auto, A/C. 1995 Pont. Grand |Prix 4 Dr. & Low Miles, All Power 1996 Pont. Grand AM 1 4 Dr. SOC V-6, Power & Air, Alum, Wheels, Spoiler.........scccsssescssessrecscessnssecsseceessereee 1995 Ford Mustang 08 BuIcK LESABRE CUSTOM 1994 Geo Prism 4 Dr. 37,000 Miles, Auto, A/C. TRADES WELCOME $26,233 00 (1,852.34) --(500 00) FINANCING AVAILABLE SPECIAL PRICE Rent A Car i get Fleet Sales Center 2610 E. 8th p SEESE Odessa Px All Prices Pius TTAL. §80-8288 save DOTSON NISSAN assitoaers Where Nissan Quality is Always Affordable New and Used Thanksgiving Specials DOTSON NISSAN, INC. “97 Nissan Sentra GXE Auto PRESENTS — "A Schnauzer, A Fox Terrier The The Fos Temes is a ferale and the Dechshund 5 a puppy. Ananal Control wil be closed ti please come then to Adopt one or ail of us. We will arodousty wad for you... Midland Animal Control me LOW MILEAGE “97 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4 Dr. sesseenee 17,995 96 CaSMERC secseceevee SEDAN DEVILLE ‘96 Nissan Quest Rea AIC... eossneneve NICE “96 Dodge Conversion 2500 Series .assscusnseuneEXTRA NICE “96 Ford 1 Ton 15 Passenger... CLUB WAGON “96 Nissan Maxims GLE. LIKE NEW “96 Pontiac Gratnd acsceeaneoneeveevesterreneseeeeeene: Pit 12,995 96 Ford Thunder DIT. caseevcencsseeenesneenses REAL PRETTY “96 Pontiac Grand Am SE.. "11,995 “96 Dodge Extended Cab ....a.evacesrseussneeen LARAMIE 1500 “96 Dodge Dekota Sport 7963 Miles - Orly a-ewereeneenee-t11,995 85 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4... “$5 Nissan SE V6 4X4 Sunroot 85 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 nvnesnseneee 13,995 "$5 Nissan King Cab V6 ...... “95 Nissan Maris GLE .ceevaesesessseeneercernerneee LEATHER snceeerssen NICE SE ‘94 Nissan Maxime EXTENDED VAN "94 Ford Aarostar XL LOW MILES ‘M4 Joop Cherokee 414... 94 Chevrolet Extra Cab V-8LOADED once REDUCED "82 Ford F150 Super Cab-Local 1 Owner 4,995 VOR “92 Chevy G20 Custom Van, TV & .cescsceeereerseees! NEW CAR TRADE-IN ‘91 Mittsubshi Gatant 4 Or... HONDA 1963 Accord SE Body ane $600 Call 520:5424 igave message OLOSMOBILE ‘35 *23, 758° AddedNo CHEVROLET 76* FORD 1985 F150 Regular cab New 6s 26 AO TOYOTA 7125 good 1987 Cewca Rew excetent extension 104. message CHEVROLET 1985 leave Cavener, tagged $1000 frm Please call 915-458-3568 LINCOLN 1978 MAAK Classic condrton VY - fully loaded $2000 Cal Deca 682.2525 of 682.3324 eal nas Am 97 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JS nam ‘196"| hobby car Cue 687.6591 4 Doar * A/C + AMA/FM Cass * Power Steering & Moret 12,997 3.9% « 4.9 orn va wes $2 250 Can 6976723 PER MONTH oo ee Soaes a oe Capn. Clases 74000 mates. $2.000 Cae 620-0317 Cu? 5,995 red 1985 a neg ne Dee (81 - ‘sou fem 71910" er oy 2ome Pecans 2.2% © Sad ESA Royate mdes $2 300 694-3004 GLE © Sun Roof © AM/FM Cass & More! Leather © 16° Chrome Wheels © CD * Loodedt 1989 Runs, a Gray on gray 96K ‘97 MAXIMA ‘97 BONN EVILLE SE £11,995 ‘91 leuzu Trooper 4x4... ‘91 Pontiec Grand AM LE “90 Cadillac Sevilie.—aneous weds work. CHEVROLET 1976 Makbu Classe 2 door good runneng AIC © ASAE Cass © Power Stewrng & More car 689-8304 MERCURY 1990 SABLE. while. 4 door power windows! tocks. be pete tr sad res 11882 (Ask about the Wags to Riches Thrift Store) $600 of best offer Call OR crue, 105K maes You cant hind s better car tor ‘$3 000! 682.2680 FORD 1963 Econotne Van Set up for wortung Power Dramas $1500 683-1721 CHEVROLET 1984 Capnce 2 whenor ‘DOTSON NISSAN® egies $2 700 697-5256 MAZDA - DODGE 1990 OMPI, $2.3004 ODESSA s Sa0c807 & Vans € Vane CHEVROLET 1990 ase DODGE 19939 Caravan LE CHEVROLET 1996 Tahoe 4 eer 1993 GRAND Crerokes cyender, burgundy = gray Loaded, tnted electnc windows Lanat Conversion Van All 1997 F-150 al power, §=CD Supercab 2 Tone red gray | deen $5,906 BAB Aud Sues & seats. captan's chaws. teal weather 100K warranty green Extra nce $8.850 Cas Ertended Leatner CO V8 cusse Must] 685-6222 68. -305 378-4065 (915)378or “| CHEVROLET 1990 Suburban wih 86 1 Ton CHEVROLET 19 One owner, Séverado Bud 696-0422 great CHEVROLET 1984 Suburban condition $8500 685-4128 ext Good condmon, $3.000 694. 102 oF 683-9155, 0166. CHEVROLET 1992 Suburban Oark wmmaci CHEVROLET 1991 Suburban Loaded? $8.900 694-1965 automate, Excetent? $27 500 Rud. 6828321 699-6199 . rr. ana Vehicios mantaned $13,005, negohable 699-5207 JEEP 1989 Wrangier soft. top 36K. ce tan. 4 cyinder 6199 FORD 1995 F 250 HD Super FORD 1986 34 TON 4X 4 Cab 7H cheset. 4x4 pechup te alarm ma load. ihe new, Auto trader hich, great condrhon $20 900 See at Park & Sell on $15,000. Cail 333-6304 of 580- 97K cruies, $7,900. Cal 687- Loop 250 $219. 0004, alin 1995 Suburban and CHEVROLET 1987 Suburber: ‘s Loaded. keyless entry. 12 Trad Master converpon New deer wase $1,000 667-0731 COL ange cacsee. eer moos waiver, $22 500 609-6413Sener 6 CHEVROLET oo pee Suburban LS Cheny aioth joo Daan a” 11,000 : 38.5000 Cait 604-9838 . “"TGMC 1983 VANDURA, 47.000 $4500 | offer, 363-0135, CHEVROLET $20 725, mbaprce $26,495 (915)962-4041 or 1993 best Siverado, red gray conceon call 685-4032 condition $6500 oy Oe me ey, SO | short bed 2 Tone, tly OF Pepe! exe cleen, $10,500. 570-1132 syne 570 ae cab 414. $2,000 overhaul job New bed and pert Must see to apprecate, 6442 $5000 Cal 094 FORD 1992 Explorer Xt. 4x4 4 —__________.__|e: FORD 1902 AEROSTAR Ext] biue Lummel van 40.1. Oual aw, regh mies $8,730. Cal 550-0008. cab XLT | 200 engine. automatic, white! © FORD 1982 F.250 enendec good APY Van Real nice. must se8 | hace! Astung $6.500 of best Overhested, new wranerusson.| EOD 1960 E: 697-2275 Musi see to CHEVROLET. 1986 Suburban ongnal mies apprenate! wholesale offers 685-1423. 34 ton 7086 Sububan | GMC 1987 Subube n 360 AOD $2,300] 44 FI ODO. (918)378-3058 or 378 «085. Loeded wth water ore gerd, ares sure whee, 4 pegedaseels speed $8 500 “Toa az-ecat" con MAZDA 1981, maven, 3 0 Wer system, headache rack. gnW V6. joa dual ded as. all power . | gua rd. Dumper 62K mées Fm tape $4.000 Call $70-7344 reat 29.000 ‘oaded Great frst cart $2:350 Please cal, 686-0140 2ND STREET = bed, V-8 auto $2,100 obo AX7 mreles On rebull motor, sunroof 3917 W. Wall, Midland ¢ 694-9558/520-2603 CHEVROLET 1967 CST short 1984 Low 4x4 r ange 1906 Wr JEEP maeage. very $10.600 563-0968 TOYOTA excelent condreon TOYOTA 1997 ¢Runner LMTD 414 Ful power GSAS OE a ha a ae ye ee ee Fact. Warranty, Fully Equyeed, 29,000 Miles . Anaahat ocbeaMetee thei ah 9D at Oe Ae einen ree a @ ENGINEERS AND 2 ENGINEER TRAINEES @ For Midland, Texas @ Amencan Energy Senices, @ fast growing fracturing and acictring tora Equpmert Opervire posmon at ou Midiend Taxes Diesict Requirements at our Midland, Texas District. Trainees Requirements * Bachelor of Science Degree - ” Ms dre OO e . On on Becheiws Degree lh Econumucs, Finance and marketing Excefert anetytcall computer sulle. Song Interpersonal and Commeunicamon siulle. Ok Frekd experience a ptus. Tooipr spore must pe Benefits ~Sarwraen 21 yar tage oe Pane DOT thecal end drug screen * Opecal Coverage al ane wover hgh elect letters Prifessional RETAIL SALES. salespersor Mgr ‘epar F< wesrusts and Naw genera! mecharcal tut hme needed for temporary quack sence affordable oor school = dipioma requred Must Pave SOU & Gas at dedc to the careed of the t on @ FrDesk Clerks a RECEPTIONIST’ AF aght Front Desk Supervisor 01 915-643-5606 “Word RECEPTIONIST. AY P Clon t0 3301 Sinctaw Send reeumes Ave , Wadland 79707 04009. c/o Madland thew care Excellent penetts Complete appkcamon at Manor N Loop 250 Pam inc. 2208 W Madland. Texas 79707 EOE Mediand. fig Bends complete resort wnto exam cal 1.600.813 3585. Eat MAINTENANCE PERSONNE( es oe nme en nebesee av esa ennes :8 Cekwbe Restaurant & now accepting Nursefinders seewung. and 7607 Bam. 9pm 7 days Vala S20-0119. independent Gas part. eme and and ted to the etderty be deckca Cai Lajitas on the Rio Grande care Wardens = Secunty personation cal 1 800 665-447 rmat Mamtenance. Great earmngs Restaurant Hotel WILDLIFE JOBS $21 60 Hour Game tu twne sel Avon part time “EXPERIENCE COUNTS* Secretanal Never a fee hal wme all shets avadabie Must be Texas certhed Must We $650 per | Crnstmas? A clean house! ATTEND ANTS. Guting ready for the holdays Cail Home Rea Mad experenced and rekabie 687.0290 of 699-7513 Needed Iinors, 1OTr Motlang TH 79702) fan to 970 O24” WHat a REPRESENTATIVES Apply on person, 4317 W 3585 Ext 7606 8 am 9pm * nour Send resuine to PO Box days appacabons: Time Everwng Counter Help Trutsday 683:1767 to make some extra Toney for, CNAs $550 hour Manor the HOLIDAYS! Cal 520-4836. Park, Inc @ now accepting Charcoa! Grit now tinng = Part Tuesday tt 1 Monday 3019 dmys, MarMat 5 years expenence TUPPERWARE A SUPER way 79707 EOE MF Cat 523 9678 BESTAURANT- hme full ore Seemng empicyee fo worm Sunray @ * expenence For appbcaton any enviroment 1 800-813 Sew ALARM SYSTEMS MON TOR + Now hong tull Denetts No radmght Call swesbgalor tates mes OTS Cail 400 968 1H5" D smeH truce sve" wong bed POSTAL > wat Det DETECTIVE | TAP eRCetent Dae 64 Tvanety of jeogriptn areas A oicnue TOPPER atte Services apenence needed Peng “Sang & pester orm asm tot Daved Job ones simosphere Apes UO W Front TAM rs of spon utes Nat G dye Sf Blazer stuce 15 OFT ALERS Shame. ow “Uewers WE OFFER A CHALLENGING CAREER! akstord: 2700 Bannin Heyhway eiderty and thew Denetts Complete appacaton Wibur D Ray. Orector, PO wher al Manor Pam. inc. 2208 N Box 1163. Lamesa. Texas . Loop 250 W Mufiand, Texas! 7e3gat Home i accepted ait lerters * Overegnt Cb. VERY DRIVERresets aevenends Cal $24-4363 Grad Jening mecod att 1 0274 er Cern a. Rent s Bub pete CTA ORWVER clean COL Spm $600 to $700 weeny 23s not retundame Suomi pads future ALet I bee + Aero Mod Senne PO Bal!ite ‘grt * 60314 Madland Tesas te 4 or START! vophes ot Bem Btls co Bacaground mn Phumbang a couple of peope to be 10 sheft i terested please Casters cheer nade payabve LA NEW appry in person at 2800 N + to the United States Marshals Mae Hep ner Teegeam oectocal of r@laled areas a + Sensce The sucessful Daster OF Megiand Dive, Madland, Texas ts out sernice formen Starting Immediately | FO Bea tadt Madang 1x piu» Cat Don between & 9 appomt am 6BL 3632 antl De required 10 Subwnut tres Pe ac sales representatives Eversng| 79707 'S days afer “angi paame wir Lemer of] schedule avadabie Average NAIL TECH Staton tor tease in s Manor Park $7 an hour CMA' : PEL NERS THWER Hee * nanny been ruthed that ther stating t Enceten ween ise per hours 24 ar estabished saion, with fgh fas Deen accepted regres oMer aewarrnss Neer| fun tee to Buse Bower shoe ‘ath sed centraly located frm vorce required Salary plus: Unsuccesstul bidder depusit tsome arouety | BO wedge of ity and excellent Jat GOS 2517 Detween 9 5 bonus Cail Carol at 561-9440 wes temporary poshon turrung into reovg eh cet a must App © + wll De returned written 48 nous Sam ametng Paper ene) J PRN Must be Texas certhed IW Wate, Tyesddy tru Saturday sof fal bet selection The]: Dreterond These: “eS, Must be dedicated © the successtul Dudders depust + : EME posers wae 4 OTR COL ORIVERS needed care Excotent NMectand. 1X 79707 EOE. M/F MECICAL- GET lei = PHLEBOTIMIST employment «Apply Monday and Fuday mn Wednesday “RONT CESK Cle needed Crernsie pretered Come by Sreng record Vist Ce aiheg T: Oesert Inez & Company Haw Salon to relocate to Beg Sorry area must De able "0 work ttom person only Compary Madland Park Mail "arr Apply in ne se Super 8 2086.N Madiutt Sune 2A 50800. ong peum HVAC electncal OF MEDICAL. Wanted to work i LEASE ANALYSTContract t n a Motes 1000 Wot 20 No phone SEISMIC c a p ted va p l ll ti a wi be se mo ENCED EXPERI ts Dere' nes inctu plus wcense 2 @octor's office Neurociagnosic 5 years Bb 3 wme Fut cams URIVERS. Lineman needed Must have ‘Wanted | ari neve eapenence Techrwnan EEG and Evoked expenence (Landpro INSURANCE and 401K pian Apri abons vakd Orvers icense 683-1822 ME DIC AL Opereng for LYN for Potertal skull a must NCV expererce reed up at hy Sence| quamy and vate We are r8 may De Dreterred Customer ed tive Ute and for] Mayor od Reid manutacturan ta DOMINO'S PIZZA en es pr Re ohyenans office Ful bme swicnboar? gerasen 7 OC am FGANITURE MOVERS win ges and of independent e n e JOP pm fon yous Omeren es experence Meavy Wting and SHOP HELPER expenenced e ce company Acoly Send resum d bu t] c Serm erre qood benetts. pe prefn x p e ou Gr Now Hiring Orivers to hcense campertry with some electncat Boz T5078, co — Meclancdt drvess C §20-5495 | person or send resumeSOE Se prene cail. pease Tass t esserhal o a o Earn $9 - $14 hour m coc 10000 CR Ruth lea TAG West 8 Ble Bic eyuited Leave name cumber work and general Randyman Reoore:. Tetegam PO. Box k for Kathy d au n a sells 5619551 and tak to Tech stators for = ase Apoty at the Duman. 5 ‘ovation nearest you bE yung Saas TAIT cat ae ae Sanvadar BAHL Had bass boat. 16 wir MFO CLASSIFIED FAX #! 682-6999 Business Hours 8:00 am to 5:00 pm GREAT CHRISTMAS gift 1979 Cail toll-free (888)669-6997 EOE Midland, TH 797862 02. 797. TX n 1660, Mada w Rolla, KS For more intormanon, 1650 Mxtland, TX 79702 TEently HI s Pato ttta completed — $5 000 | 699-1121 P.0. Box 1658 5 pst Benettpackage included Box P3014 co Medand Y n. OK or 6th & Adams ||| Reporter. Telegram. PO Box L424 Pat .N. Ma Guymon in i APNOW 4 preventve SSRETHIT tani —condmon = c/o Midland Reporter-Telegram Needed.on on-theoar over $ $19,000 a can eam oe eee You ou can > @xcetert . i 4y5 sash Pro 286 1997 SPRINT Eapenenced Truck drvers needed in the Madiand Odessa areas, to heul crude of and pi tremens UCENSED HOME Openung 18 monthe- 3 years Equcatone TOOLPUSHERS _.DRILLERS & CREWS NEEDED program, lunch and snecks Call Oorna, 680-7151 NEED A NIGHT of eathot the Toolpushers work 2 on & 2 off. Driers & Crews work 6 on & 2 off. All must pass drug test & stress test. Toolpushers must have clean drivwig record. Benefits include: *tealth insurance *Peid Vacations || 1 *401(k) Apply in person to: * TMBRY Sharp Drilling tnc. | | PROTEGE SPORT SEDAN 4607 W. industriel - Midland, TX 79703 (915)699-5050 . RS needed Sonng $18 per need (915}267-3771. EXPERIENCED MUD Loggers Full of part te. @ good place © work and we can keep you busy Quanty 682-7166. Mud Loggng. EXPERIENCED ROOFING, Call between & 5 665-0607 REECE ALBERT. inc. 8 large W oete TALK. "Was there a reason that Jesus Took One Bread m the Last Supper” 520-0381. Free = recorded. .| message 6& 7 V2 CHRISTMAS TREE bought at Mees Casey's has wghts and omaments $100 fem 664-8017 OiL- TEXAS O8 HERBALIFE Company’! needs person m MIDLAND 8 Naturat of: need dependable het) cal $70- Wrte MB Hoplune. Dept. M- for} 4475, ask for Tamara of Jacke 79701. Box 714, Ft. Worth, TX 76103-0711. (Low Rates). RELIABLE Rome CARE im your Trustworthy = sitters. Need dapenabie heip call Janet 520-8596 Resonabie rates SILVER Froay JEWELRY = Sale V1am unt Som Great, Crostnas Gate See at 211 E vo ' 4 4 *EXPERIENCED* QUALIFIED Hydrocartor!/ CABINET MAKER ‘Well Loggers needed Top pay wh benetts Manmum of i Campoes = Construction F; 40 ax : 682-6999 ' 350 604. 604-5540 Washer’ Oryer 79702, INCH METAL complete. Jonn Mae Wayne Groucho Mars 682-7176 West i complete, inciting plywood! treasure from the inner vautt | Nckets oF ome blvd rmuieage | o00n case 697-7330 Dack hearth. five. aro cap 683-2589 aon SALE™ 362-2376 FOR SALE (2) tn beds and peaang Good connor $125 Household Furniture DIAMOND 4 CT thgh Quamty fo Must see Griiarnt apprecate! Yvonne, (806)798-] MATTRESS sets. arene sets Heaters. bunk Deds. daybeds and Futon] SAVE ON truck icad of new 9678 i cours Reasonanig onces | and used hot tubs spas: at WEDOINGS OFF Grung = furnture, Must sea} Also catalog orders availabie | Music Cay Mail vanous sizes Canis Layanays) and sts | dohvery and set rary | Creat woxane ar magy other 570-4851 wom) Ongnat retad $3 750 | weicome 699-1224 at 686-9447 After S pm. 694.7890 . avaianle financing . Wall] or 563-3108 2811 W $2 200 oF best offer CaTony| ory Appliances for more{remote $350 oF Dest offer anformaton ee dollar 687-5039 1944 never wom Call 915- ae E40 pay op awards wart owe Oona Te ede BIG SCREEN GE 45° GIG SCREEN Brease| 45° “> — CHAIR $200 Please] an D open| LIFT CARE 2 - 5 years. CHIL GE TV wth 69746881 SOLID WOOD chids bunk bed a] SOUTHWEST Company Cut] chest of drawers ladder and fireplace | JEWELERS FAMILY freezers Amencas Gotten Eagies. more | Retngerators. Effaroee dots. WC Fids Pwasners. dryers 34 wood Ded call 694 Can 7 days " & ween Please 6575 A STOVES. 36 fac money for inp to New York Wil repecas US classic stamps treasures of Tutankhamun [COOK Tense it! $100 Company resume t© PO Box 11293 it! trays BEAUTIFUL WEDOING nang (2) GO CAATS Wanted in good CRADLE TWO car seats wn beaut Garden of Eternal set Boihart Gamonas. from congihon tor Crnstmas gfts strower & fodder bed Call 682ght. Resthaven Ca torll pace denuns Jeweiry Pad $3.000 Asa tor Dedine onty' 689-0616 4764 astong $1 200 firm 520-0152 915-942-8865 Persona merested call 604- Woe HIGH Beng es expenence = Comact Binco inc. 682-2571 Coneunaras, ~ 2 SIDE BY SIDE. Lawn Crypts To place your FREE ad and be matched instantly with area singles; Pek Aeuteret 12 Sane S800 Cat Bas 148 & Ord PCs lM og Mets MR Ma tirets Wp ws, sti wo Coston BeAng tors ictone $a Meng Comma Ho Ba; Resratt $450 Heges 530 315 Haynes Gud 1a Aas noo a ates few outdoor $750 home ext 324 speciats' Up to $150 off rent A ehecicna entry ramos male located New RAM ad Bunt 6B” RAD soe Pete and Lod DOBERMAN PUPPIES = full 586 9325 INTERNET ACCESS. Call 687-9014 MINIATURE ast emtrance to City Hal A partung tuk MOM vapers vet STUDIOS 3} teraes AVAILABLE NOW. 1 or 2! bedrooms, Otice carports. Impenal Budcaangs- §.400 sq ff. other sZe3 B80 available. as smaH STO Cad 686 USS 3 males Moran Butonge 963-108 TOO 1s required. please cau 1 —____—_________| 900. 735. 2989 sagery sorege Deagdenveery J temas reaty December comaged: and AKID POMERANIANS 1 mate “te Shots stated parents un, financing avaiable on §50-3151 wO¥Y JACKSON'S @Seros Cazen Osecount 1 BEDROOM, 1 Bath Water & ~ Gas pact No washer. dryer | connectons $300 month, $200 laundry epost 570-1652. Y [ASHTON WATS APARTMEN e5 eKcunw O PAR 400 POL Em tre Bec tor $200 depoet 3 bane2 |Suncwgna becroom’ 2 wing & 3 car garage wah Gravy areas 6724 1 year teens, at ubimes pact | COT go bust payng your first] avaianie December 1 $1,700 Apartments, 405] TOnih s rent Get your savings| monevy $1,000 Gepost. Jen 2.| taenon & Associates 682-2422. at 2613N Madland Orve 1. TRAVEL INN MOTEL. 401 E arated 9 ii Mxdand 682 9793 rer’ (915)694-1646 CITY SECRETARY One and Two Bedroom eal n town 563-4550 $ —— — ——@ —$ Apartment Homes Call now bor | $ ° FOR LEASE Ovpiex ecross oo. from Alamo Jr High, and er r o wat 680-8115. 684-0408 ALL Uteves Pat 1 @ 2/5005 our The Cay Councst of tne City of bedroom, bedroom apartments fino W 00 697-2330. 40 RAINBOW 2 beth RO 1 ALLOW YOUR your 3 pert washer! 470 8965 Estate eapenerces ar jaws orctessioral wring fet Ou! AKC Dupes ath lull payment COCKER Sparee! 2 BEDROOM Garage. 2068. 694 50M 2385 ONO $25 222 682-6 w/Photo Call for informa. tion BEGINNING af @ 172 won rod ‘ CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 BORM TOWNHOME 682-6222 root Fey] | peck yard $325 monedy 3615 LOT 24 Words with Photo « 14 days - Only $25! You'll get a total of 14 consecutive | , el Deal et | 1 column by 1.5 inch advertisement. We take photos on Tuesday from 2 to 3. Just bring your vehicle to us & we'll do the rest. If you prefer, you may take a photo and bring it to us at any time. | | 1 i j One vehicle per ad please. Private individuals only. With this special price, the $25 is payable in advance please. Call today for complete details. wt Sona.oPewesee on see eT pwr yes sbotences won 007 8S" edie BEOROOM sare Gat iP COUNTRY Home, Evie if } ae Manenteld 007-0768. days of advertising with this super plan. 24 words & a photo of your vehicle in a — FOR RENT C: 7579pies : v * 680-8116. 1915) 563-1860. Sell k, Find W. Buyhr! drye 00 t a mon $1,0 oRONGAN 6 weeks old. shots mat Te 9 weeRs cu Mutt $150 Cau $23-2703 ado Tact! "@e 10 goog Rome o aKC CHINUAHUA — tn-color ood es ESTATE Sates by JOSEPHS & temaie $350 Smet Fawr M4 Years Expenence Buying SPANIEL Chow mae $300 1 pet wth and Selling 687 O40 687 mu. CHER 682 0 srupe al temas resincted ‘fagstrahon 6BY 3556 6B2 614" 2 heeted pool, $800 monty $'SO mates $300 Wal hotd for Cnestmas succes: bedroom, Ihang, fraplace, Gouble garage New required 663-5161 BEDAC ONE ? me ted. cat 1 cour te ho rwow [ba en tv anG a ty — at $77) mes Weew e (so Cat W Storey Call Cal thes number forthe beat | Garage 3813 - $325) ow aver Meco 563-3108 pool, SMALL CHEAP houses for © Sunset 604-9978 Texas, SEGISTERED MALE Boston STEEL BULDING Sale 24x60] Mand, Texas wil hod a weune ard tod and reel parts cert ECR vlad Se Aver An TER THE SALE Tere 1 12 years okt ODEs $250 monthy 30150 $350] pupkc hesnng. at 11:09 am, New amt Use tothe cats $150 Cait after 5 monthty $0560 $420 monthiy Ss Tends Cal 683 "64s Coe fot apa Night ow pm Gad 40) SOn* On SHI3 Monthy Se nenia arn pent} Espanol 919)570- 1955 Agot Pup TZU oui pes abie v0 998° AKC Dluick ind whites Females. We move buy sell and rent & Arts ary @New Carpet. Cong Fane 1 & 2 Bedrooms Ment 697-3155 | approved = 90. @2 bedroom. 1st month $90 vent Cal 683-5574. Motel. 1003 S Le a) MOOULAR oe 5010 W LOOP 250 Avadapie Al ubbees pant. free cable Deposa required ow Cindy at 687-0375 USED carpet. decor APARTMENTS rear apartment DACHSHUND as 0x12 For purcha rent or se Sremeses $300 Ca 570-7717 REPAIR Reets repanrend ustom fishing rods suo the SpDronmalety 3OBT Cal Kip Did Dut Not -egstered $75 for details. at anng home Has ait of her 6 SOLID WHITE oak mien shots 9 merits wt Call Dna Gours, wah frames at 68 IMMEDIATE! 356 SANTA FE 2600 W Loop 250 North 694-1349 HANDICAPPED EQUIPPED OUT our move in CHECK secure. private, 1 bedroom avaiable $450) depost $250 [Soecialet Up to $150 off rent Neer hosprais 687-2196 2600 W Loop 250 North 1210 COLLEGE Eftcency|| ‘TRELLIS APTS. access-die 10 disabled persons all ante encept tor 5O4- Oba saver? ind Unioaded Nk Stacerg Nv Checas Cail tarry HOME “acher 6B9 71$1 set Texas BLACK LAB puppy needs TIREWOOD Oak of Mesquite Cuts We creck OUT ow move n ok} hha new $7 000 tocated near Contet Executone 816 Phone: comer of the intersecton of N CAUM Set Lute Tabby head Acad 680 ' 46 neve bal Mh at 11h 450 402 UMS GOLF CLUBS needs Printz, @1 bedroom. 1st month free not enough he 520-8338 System wih @ hnes and 10 Medi Road and Sinctar WUHCT EM PIANO tu ellent MR OSUITTY s sweet & ‘owing Onones ready for 16 phones) Avenue } The meetng facity 6 opt #1 ey ee SauGhE oc aity ae Cal $70-5267 arg retngerator = chspos.al Clean. Quiet, small compiles to year Call ‘add cage 2 pupmes need stay togemet Too many pets aparvnerts. 3608 free ALVAREZ ELEC TANS Acouste GERBIL cage 1 bunny phones (ready tor 36 phones) WHIRLPOOL WASHER neavy mare base and Voce Mat + WMegiand, 1 ave Hass amp new headset futy he “ew $200 Foguaire | rece unets Call me 520-5192. 688- EFFICIENCY 400 Sq FI Frost SPRINGER ATAT Prune Systems Parner ENGUSH YAMAHA BOOU Prams AS BAPPLIANCES Wasrers orth okt pertect conumor Spamets AKC vet white and] @ 4 es 6 phones ano Iryers cetegeraion, = trewzers, Mw sng wale! Orgindty $5 000 Dak while = Maes and headset base 2 years on stoves S100 wp temaies very Deduttui dogs for excetiert Dekwary wil SS 250 689 OS condimon. $1 500 SEVERAL | wee Selected one and two bedroom CITY SECRETARY Cal St Parewood Jeerme City of Mudiand af (9151685 bedroom Very. spacous' Depression ialass Coca Cote Kttes ( gued numes Bow 3108 7250 communication wa retngeraturs AR with warranty AON Company codec nQws Manet 970 11 °9 after Spm Monday. Friday. 3101 BANKHEAD HWY Single dekvery avadabie 520-8080 TOO 1s required. please call t683-9270 530 Can or eae Babes NASCAR 4 YEAR OLD TB Mare Own! The City Councd of the Carty of tale. $18, weekly rate rooms Reon Sven much nore MALE CECCAWED ato good Oaugrter of Track Barron [Madland. Teaas wit ‘od a 900-735-2980 —————— $75, eth nachenene. $95 697 APPLIANCES rec onuafete tied nume o3d 390 Agmmssi0n $2 De Nol Mass 7981 wth 6 month ps warranty Thus ne? One, monn FREE soon CITY OF MIDLAND FEE MITTIES 10 gone ee eee eas crue” OY | quoKc meenng at VES om. Aoowashers 1 AQHA YEARLING Sorel Fay GE FHOST FHEE Retrgerator WE ST TERAS — Comectine MOMMA CAT ath 8g sroeues er $2500 Con anens Very sweet and loves oO wth cemgaer New conubon Show Saturday oe MUST SELL tres week. 12220 $400 Call 688 51268 Sunday wr 10 5 Bidg A ants $70 7227 BIGGEST AND BEST sete non Stamps Cums Sports Cards negnborhood. Gen, 2 bedroom fats and town & Arte Toys. 1 BEDROOM.1 2 BeO fenced t s $24! tor Onty Or Get 3 Day 1 bedroom, 2 12 Hat off 1st month rent Choose from Eute is County Cobseum 2 beth. S425 ° Cepoet. Call 697 tan sernce avedebie 683: qranddaugnier Appliances garage. house kk Der monen. $400 Bentwood. CaaS: 4010 AVONDALE CHECK OUT THIS GREAT SPECIAL 1 & 2 bedroom apenments & get $3 off) sae tems $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 $20 Hoty fireplace, skyhgn appences. $54 Cemter Puppy begnner and advanced classes Board and forthe *«35 tc Open a Donk Stand’) miscellaneous 2 BEDROOM C college SPANIELS $506 Reenors 694-966 ADORABLE AKC Lhasa Apso COCKER wPachege of Flavored Drink Mix w& Gepcet. Wiham st wn ame tor Crnsimas $400 ternaies. $350 Balloons. Marner, Heiptul tents $5 Vaiue') 4007 ST éXsatunvay 8 2 Andrews New craft items for decoration and Chnsimas gifts. under $10 gis clotting size Rousehokl Stanes. 1603 N. Midkiff Rd. each, 915-337-5186. wT Lines (approx. 26-35 words) #2 Days * BY OY Stand Out Embiem wGarage Sale Kt unciudes Swrs . $56 Pa wanes 3 172. | You can advertise your business in Whe’s Who Fer Service for as little as $42.60 monthly ea m |[oorer ete Wort ——~ errand Service — | naronnatering FOR YOUR needs, pleane cal LET SHOPPIG Our Specialty Aa| Aaymundo’s Mt Remodeeng Soe ete. & more when you can't of don't want to FloorServices ——— | {p |b WOO s D STACLBOI2Z071€. Se Espanol. $70-8060, 581-0508, 580-7156. replace Lovely covered patio. outside storage Reators FENCING Free REPAIR esometes. ADVANCE FENCING Systems: competitive No )0D too smasi Complete 663-4233 fenang needa repars on al types = 686-0768 560-1018 WAREHOUSE pager A J oreeronnent Cam Lyn. aveiedie at Energy Square [90 & Some bills pad $275 (915) Painting & Paper Es ab seavices: Home sette estate (915)651-7800 repert and more ad é IRON Srop Weiang. Bevecve Pus. Outtoor Fre MAXI BETTER PRICES tran most ‘stores’ Floors. Counter Tops. Free Esumates 664-8135 or Showers, Expert gusty 567-1920 pager workmanstup Bracous Afr Chuck 60 Free = estates ng year 694-7710 hedge flower beds. rane leaves 694- reat. try the best. you compare. plumoeng. Deds. alleys cleaned and aght Call 684-6803 BEST RATE Remoceters Al Neukng Crearung! Fu. @ and phases Resdennal : A of ANOY'S LAWN SERVICE "| Commerna’ $35 00 and up We | Quaity SmOSeND F » Yardwork, Vacant Lots. Fence work 699-0504 furrush Supphes 683-7372 |. Clean-up Haukng SWEEP. KELLY 699-6048 20 $20 and up! $70-4826 AN home CALL GET READY FOR HOLIDAYS’ years im Nedland pape «618 = years hangng HAVE A GOOD trame and a good chaw or sofa? Why buy ALL AMERICAN = Pamnnng AT Upnonstery 682-8100 Orywalt resdernal Reasonapie BETTERHALF UPHOLSTERY work. tree Free esnmates, hokday drscounts 528-2955 Gervery Estenates pasng — —— | MASTER NALS B VAN HILL Pamntng Intenor& extenor Houses oF commence! buddangs Free estates 550- GENERAL WELUING = Snup 2002 Weng No wb loo smal Operang. hull set $23. Am $13 padang. tree ex brush deagn 10248, a} Andrews baghweny Cam S222035 (915)682-2667 of Taxebov EX:IRS Smaa OENE KELLY REALTORS (687-0505 _] merate response Fait Cian ups resus Free commeraal dependabte, Honest. ‘On Cotert| retwa Call $22-7423 Re WOOTEN PAINTING Intenor © TREE PRUNING. Removal Work guaranteed Wooten 687-0937 Sernces PAINTING. olarnng Quality at reasonabie Tape bed & textures in towr 570-0753 JOHNNYS LAWN SEAVICE Cat Trna 607-2256 of Regre HENRY CEBALLOS Estenor & intenor panhng. Waiipaper gers? dt eet hangng & wall praparaton 607-4518 520-8457 compete lawn care. flower Numerous other home repart beds Mantenance Free secaces 30 years Worung ir LUTHER'S HOME & Apartment REMODELING From front door 00 YOU Need house clearung Reterences 570 esnmates, 560-7743. 499-1503 Madiand. Reper Penang, s? day maxe wal We hob tne for to deck dow 28 years 8641 tHeanng and more = Free spanue expenence 684-5461. Henry your home or business MIDLAND FIREMAN dong Expenenced Cau bor tree estate 662-4968) OF S2B-6119 Poas weter MAR STEAM CLEAN 3 rooms TE semonc STAR We are} Part, Repar. Remodesng @xpenenced & dependable our Sernng Matand over 15 years Excellence Semor rates are competitive A our goal Quasty) m= Customer satrstachon Call @acounts 683-5444 tree = prurmng = yard = work Tree CURRIES YARD SEAVICE Service here for as little as ‘$28 per month; PAINTING Reasonapie ates Piano Tong —— | EXPERT PIANO TUNING aro 1915) 694-3161 STEVEN'S DAYWALL Orywan wo your Sta” Tem. feustung. tape. bed and texture ACSE S 683-2564 Kang. 570-9912 Smad patch and reper work ~®g- 682-9322 ting aeys. all yard work reper Cad Nachast Sherrod Tree meng 682-9523 lodey 86 you can come home| WINDOWS = PLUSs+ endows, hard water a WS proces Expenenced cotlege ‘Of the country Free Estnates Students Ptutip 560-1206 or 682-3800 REBEL KING CERAMIC TILE estates Emengs. 36 years expenence work done Lawn & flowered Wii do todey Tree and grass . Free arenas 687-4619 Esnmates Charme 699-7967 «Very = reesonabie 570-1704 Stats carperter repews Clean and removal, causing = screeo or depencanie Cal 334-4952 reper Quaity Serve! Cail 24-5208 HAUL walIN Rad G oft]

your Creat NO payments ah Mart Cote Bere. NO Doessd Cia temw WN? RED cus wor 2ot Tex i Ju0 Sale Broke 68y- EST, 2a cy and * 2868 7K) 34d .., PAYMEN "EF March Homes 4608 W USA 1208 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS ita Dae ho OF me paid tor land’ TAME RAL NAS ANDO Heo 8 tee tae Me festounm 8 bath Assume paements oe reiname ORS 4 Beams: nomes by Lee Evens Congtnichon Ready ip move ni ONLY $199 Month’ 0 $165,00 & $155.900 10°. down 9.0%. VAR Jou) mueins, Useu Homes Start at $1 900" Finance Company Repo 4965 RUSTIC Greentree North 489 5 BA or the couse $100 KUNG RICHARD. “Coury e Oey 4 8F 255A 271A wens Sacrthces, GREAT AMERICAN HOMES: + erent west of Water Wandedand on Hey 80 x% +REE LAS VEGAS’ Vow tor? weiudes 2 ogrts Says Trp Aw Fare note! Round accommodapors and $25C cash wih the purchase of any at our new of used mobdde 1201 GOOFREY: Townhorne 2- BR BA ow mamenance MESSION RIDGE: 2+ Acre Lots ‘om Nacland November good Mrough January CURISTMAS CASH! $1000 saft Certincate to te best 10 437 BANS stomers who Duy any of our REPOS fst $138.50 (a Lear. O00 By Seg 14 -ie THT Be en OL ECLA en MRE Bn 1ST TIME HOMEBUYERS Free updated kst of FHA. VA MLS-HUD Homes.-pius tips on buying a home for less down! 271h Au Areas Ad Prices 1-800- 7 08% Bond Money Avaianie' REPOS" REPOS J 4500 AMISTAD: Northgste 189 2BA 2 LA $2000 Aiowance = $78.00 Mo Soc 4 Br BA 3carqarage St 700 £905 STONELEIGH For Lease fumes wepos Not nctuded) Otter Hew or used Reames Cepns not Coute & Sinyie Wie alt wher Offer goog from oHers consdered 1 B00 437 trough e494 ai Neo emDer ee ves Orevarve re Jaruary tst 1 800 437 8493 fea estate Open Weekends Catt Anytme AMERICAN REAL TY 520-7577 | M STEAL ths cute two bedrooms! New Pant New floors New adverhsed loan required Only $24,500 MAKE OF FER Must Sel by Momgay -Thursciay © 4 683. heron 1S sutect to the Federal WIDE proane Januay New 1997 st ent FRE Mousey Act which makes ARPO DOUBLE Murme Must se alt Jerver ty Ouulie Wie ordered advetsa any vOut locdten + B00 $47 aay) wrung carpet color 1 800-437 4 mega to hmtaton = oF orefererie B49 @scomicat.n paged On race PM 2. 22 COUNT nN TO We Every December REPO MAKE OFFER '! Must{ Color e-gwe sen handcap n, ongel seit ths 1995 Double- wide by] faruiia satus of nahona sel’ $500 to 3493 prefererces $2 200 + ne ust paceof every Oscnm. naton werwtabone = (Of 1995 AMERICAN HOMESTAA ~~ FIMER UPPER! 10 Prefs owned homes as iow as $' 500 Bedroom. Greenwood 2 ISD bath, Take ove: D400 MHL vou Dr09 o shegal im ho a: mantn na ed on bas scrmme USA wo eee) status or physcal or mentay wi: *.,, LOW AS $236 00 Countdown 10 1998 Sale’ wh not be prohibited under ‘ekderwness. parenthood o Month Huge 16 2 90° Home Doubiewsda homes as tow as = degal W| nancscap Bgger Tar ar 18 wel! $29 999 USA Homes 4608 Maland Texas 2°12 bathe, 2 beng areas hreplace, automatc spnniders 4608 W Wall Texas 5202177 Metard 1 mnncged 14x56 2 badroom bath undersneing front porch 800 520-2177 10%. Down, 9% $8.000 697 0323 VAR. 360 Montns a THICK TOCK. Txa Tock AN snoppng spe wih ween basinink com Promesearch Cactral ant! heat. W Wall Malanc Homes 4608 Yesas 2077 920-617> 1 800 S20 RO system. peno cover Very mce home Can 600-1276 avery home purchase oH 1998" USA N TO SEE THESE MATIO FOR ADOTMIONAL INFOROR PROPERTIES, ASK FOR LANGSTON REALTORS. Cast Today 1915) 685-0400 682-9495 dryer}| ROBLES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER | *REDUCED PRICEI* 682-0470 - Midland . Bang. daning. GOOD INVESTMENT Property n| Bedroom Renaresansce 2 Pam Sod one9 St2 re CLEMMIE SORGE AT REMAX 682-6820 EXT. 142. {|2068 bedroom, brsiahd at $24.900 Cat rocey hefner (784-3676) 800 702 Andrews Hwy . COUNTRY SPECIALS 570-9200 AMISTAD,___wett 4500 JUDY LANE Lge 3 or 4 barn home located bering Grearnsood Schoots Lots of updetng sunken den room ‘or ahorse $112,000 maser dorm tore dirang, dream lichen onty —_Decoranng newy painted Good = Schovis afowance . 900.500 $108.00 (61) Associates, 682-2422. sate wele, 98 on the front porch and any we RE/MAX of Madand CO FID 08-GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Lovely 2 bm 2 om 2 car gerege plus workshop. 5 acres priced 1p sel fl Ga Alstnn Realtor. 683- 680-6000. 1300, bathrooms Condorrnmums 2: KAY SUTTON REALTORS $10 500 -$16.500 Compietey|5 ACRES Zoned C-3, 2510 |furwened Possiie between =~ Mackift Ft Othcey Warehouse win Owner large fenced yard 3209 Commercial, minor. "Hed Lee Thompson, 528-5104 “EXCELLENT” INVESTMENT Fo pion By ; Streets) 663-4296 FOR SALE oF Leese 3.000 Sq with he: age,”5 : ees ma * On yeer-o that aft Can 682-8820 $. CO. AD. 1218-10 acres wit 0 inprovements. deed restnctore GLO owner! Bankhead Hegrway located ‘at Megson Square. 981.500 serene bos ad 0, RO. 200 3 acres cele A mies West of Sarto. . 500 4025 SE.CO AO, 2000-LOCATED I ANOPEWS Grates x GREENTREE Culde-sac. d beauetula 3 bedroom house 51 250 monthly, Six or Twetve months ag | days while Ss Cty house ~ 46.000 Count 604-1737 oF ater 6 pm 887-1461 A oe? ay race neghborhaod. 3 bedroom. 2 bain. large Iving/ dirung arse. > that he That . . gald, nd ichne D lease avedanie $126.000 5463 serene oy horse pera, covered call 699-2575 + aid,a onl wa BY OWNER 4606 Princaton 3 years or $45,000 and yout own 2 bath Bedroom, t 1/2 bath. Double a arge. 3 oF 4 bedroom. 686-7901 Calme garage. on ¥4 acre lot. large ho underground — apnnaier water wel, storage bushing $55.000 or owner finance with! ty Cat 699-1264. equi CHAPARRAL REALTORS 731 W Wactey, Suse N-10C GALL 686-7000 HUD HOMES Sw your dest vane For hd detam. call 580enyene Tadock Reenors. 4963 finkbh Presse ee down, $450 monthly for 10 2) ho . Kwar A DEAL- $15,000: gen. was a double garage, ceding fans. l Wath t tra heat. shop er/ cem Hegh & Lee ry Ruse Elementa $68 000. web browser to: s. Tech Tock Beat the clocn on USA Homes Countdown to 1998" = Spectacular heswday & Any On wn P of VAB theHUD 6.0m only 4 bore 2 baths large Dackyardt Powt your intemet 2 beihs, double persons are hereby 4 Bedroom garage on large comer tot 1-800-669-9777 aoe 1400 E. OAK YOU HAVE TO SEE FT TO BELIEVE IT atmost 2000 ‘eet HomeSearch! estate BY OWNER. 4500 Pleasant ang tr rea any adverb 1986 SKYLINE Sonng Cove) the Law ofbon 1] Sach 6 on wola USA Homes Fresh pant.. oa i FREE INFORMATION $0.900 erage ony Permian Basin the most home for your money’ he "6 «90 nome today at See h une 2 bedroom. 1 bath in eac washer FOR ADOONAL INFORMATION OR TO SEE THESE PROPERTIES, ASK FOR CLEMMME SORGE AT RE/MAX 682-8820 EXT. 142 Waa lyt accep We eal not knowng srase0 MERCEDES Pct rey wt af he wocaang, 3 bane. 2 ba 2cwr stale 8 28 Begger thar a 28 1 44 of = 48 Doubdteman' Adsonitety 2177, 1.800-620 2°77 520. . ar x. tal duple Great poten Deng 729 WELTON ALLEY Preny 2 dorm 2 bath townhouse formal areng horses. 3 dra. 2 bath. or and 26X52 senal # 616 and 687-3268 $303] _ andth 6°? $232 mon 431T $78.000 Can Jen Mekon & Dersona appearance. snentahon tardy 1-800 $20 2177 1998 REDMAN. 3 bedroom 2 SPOR, DbeS. physca’ |" bath. singe wide $224 morn nanccap matnculaton DEALER INVOICE Sale’ 16x80) 10% apr 360 months. $0 duwn come (NCOME PROPERTY ey 2 tng areas. 4 acres 3 dream 4 boms 3. CO AD. 1200-Cou wal, Mutiand Texas $20 2177 360 months ‘3116 TEALWOO argeD-( 2 bom 2 1/2 beth townhouse. low Ashung $52 000 697.7176 $20-8421 TROY HUNT HOMES: cash USA Homes 4608 W month tC*, apt hurry' 687 3268 ine washer dryer JUDY LANE Archer great house eat 3 dorms ige sequestered Cresiey Court, 4 Bedrooms Areas 2 Lrings. Study. 3 Bath © CRESTMONT Wongests Jborm. 2 bathr foal are sequestered master bam lege yard $90,900 from $129 900 Grassland Estates nome USA Homes 4608 W MOBILE HOME Creat Hotine’ l 1/2 acre m from al pond sm Tesas $20- EZ Quabt Wait Midtand 550-4033 | State aws forded cecnmnaton land, $63,900 570-5836 yng’ Catt 177 1 B00 920-2977 hme sale rental of advertsing 600) 725-0881 ot -eai estate based on factors GREEN TREE NORTH 5305 @ (2402 BELL CHASE Great Joarm home eh formal dirmng and 8 donus "OOM © FOUNE POO! tots oF entra $163,000 2 lng areas. 2 Grwng areas mature landscape, extenor D bedrooms 4 5 OO 1-800-437.) Of iNtecron ta mane any such GREENW 17h at teas! 2 bathrooms and & Tero nee CHERRYWOOD NEW CONSTRUCTION IN BRIARWOOD- New Town ant Country we 561-8222 | want an AFFORDABLE house wih three bedrooms 7, TdAe (Comer of "A" and Walt St) renovated Excetient locaton. tee» SPORTS eee ee Midland ecorion Telegram” Friday, November 28, 1997 SPORTS Mustangs take on task of beating Andrews Assault 4A’s No. 1 Denison Yellow Jackets @ Game: Andrews Mustangs (03) v8. Denison Yellow Jackets (12-0). “TN, Radio Sports *-ae- COLLEGE FOOTBALL — Texas e “at Tooas ASML 10am, ABC..- - BADIO: KMNG (1810 AM) and WHOL fl0a7FM. sy te: soos 8 @ Where: Jones Stadium, Lubbock. 1 By Lee By bee Passmore Fasemore on, What helps Andrews is that there has been an appropriate build-up to this juncture for the Mustangs. Last Saturday in Lubbock, the Mustangs faced the specter of No. 8 Dumas, which carried a 10-0 mark into the area round game. If Andrews was at all intimidated by the Demons, it didn't show as the Mustangs romped to a surprisingly easy 42-6 win. Now Andrews — the biggest 4A (9-3) takes on an even bigger giant giant in the state, in fact. *L know that we matched up with Dumus very well but Denison has great team speed and we'll have to contain that,” said Andrews couch Mike Lebby in comParing the two ranked foes. Denison (12-0) has been at the top of the 4A poll for Sports Writer For better or worse, it’s the type of challenge which is as cut and dried as a team can face come playoff time: Facing the No. 1 ranked team in the state. That's the obstacle for the Andrews High football team Saturday afternoon at Jones Stadium in Lubbock. The Mustangs must get past top-ranked Denison in the 2 p.m. Class 4A Division 11 regional round game to continue their season. it’s not overstating it — certainly not from the Andrews perspective — that the playoff sledding is getting tougher by the week at this point, and it probably won't be any tougher for the Mustangs from this point Chaps put 7-0 mark on line in Chap Shootout ESPN ane one game,6:30 6.30 pm, reat Ataska Shootout, first send” * foal, 8:90 pim, ESPN. . Great Anata Shortou staan? * semifinal, 11 p.m., ESPN, * Florida Panthers, 3 p.m., ESPN. . *S. : 7 p.m. TNT. 7~ Detroit Pistons, ve ores api Dates ar Please see ANOREWS/2D @ When: 2 p.m. Saturday @ Playoft round: Ciass 4A Division I! Regional @ Next round: Winner plays the winner of today’s Sweetwater-Graham game. @ Rankings: Denison is No. 1 in Class 4A, Andrews is unranked. @ Andrews’ playoff run: — defeated Ei Paso Riverside 32-6. — defeated No. 8 Dumas 42-6. @ Running back matchup: Andrews junior Shaud Wilhams has rushed for 2.268 yards and scored 30 touchdowns. Denison senior Chris Robertson has 2,081 rushing yards and 29 touchdowns. 4 Death of Dallas’ Dynasty? @ Tennessee's 27-14 victory puts Cowboys’ playoff chances in serious jeopardy. Stewart Doreen Assistant Sports Editor It has been a long time since u Midland College men’s basketball team started the season with a 7-0 record. Then again. it has been a long time since a recruiting class like this one has arnved on campus. At 8 p.m. at Chaparral Center, that recruiting class prepares to keep its run By Denne H. Freeman AP S, IRVING — The Tennessee Oilers delivered what could be the fatal blow to the Dallas Cowboys’ flawed season. The Oilers (7-6) intercepted belowpar Troy Aikman three times and returned a fumble for a touchduwn Thursday to beat the five-time defending NFC East champions 27-14. The loss dropped the Cowboys to 6-7 and put them in danger of missing the playoffs for the first time in seven seasons. Darryl! Lewis intercepted two pass- going. Tonight. MC will do battle with Lamar (Colo.) in the first round of the Chap Shootout. That game follows the 6 p.m. game between Odessa College and Western Oklahoma. *The tournament will be entertaining from a fan's standpoint. because the teams will get up and down.” MC head coach Pat Rafferty said. “We will see some different things. but we are focused on what we can do.” What Rafferty’s team has done this year is win. The start is the best in Rufferty’s four years as MC's head coach. but Rafferty says the team isn't concerned about records. *We don't think about that.” Rafferty said. “We think ‘Let's go out and beat whoever is in front of us. Whoever is in front of us is who we are going to whip’.” - NEW ORLEANS = # you don't“? ‘have @ ticket for the Bayou Classicc =" get 53 he y :, i feshd fling on television. Getting into the es and jarred the ball loose from Eric Bjornson so Marcus Robertson could return a fumble 42 yards for a touch- down. Robertson also intercepted a pass as Tennessee produced five turnovers ugainst the mistake-prone Cowboys. An unhappy and under-fire Dallas coach Barry Switzer called the game “an embarrassment.” “You can't beat anybody if you have five turnovers,” he said. “I don't know if we can get into the playoffs now. I Rafferty’s team has been whipping teams by an average of 22 points. A lot of the credit for the team’s success goes to the defense that MC has played in the first seven games. MC is giving up just 64.9 points a game and hasn't allowed a team to score more than 70 in the last five games. That kind of defensive intensity is something Rafferty has always stressed. “We will guard people and get after it. That will be a constant.” Rafferty said. “I've got guys that are receptive and believing in an identity of getting after it defensively. They see the value in it. don't want to figure that out right now. Does 9-6 get in there? I don't know. We have 10 days (Caroling on Dec. 8) and we'll see if we can get our wounded well.” Switzer said the Cowboys wan't just go through the motions. “Nobody quits on this team because it has been places no other team has ever been,” three Super Bowls in the 1990s. Aikman, who took a strong muscle relaxant to calm back spasms incurred during warmups. was unusually wild and made poor decisions as Tennessee intercepted two pi and cashed them into touchdowns in the first period Aikman. the second-least intercepted passer in the NFL, wasn’t on the sidelines when the game started. but dashed ontu the field after Dallas forced the Oilers to punt on their first Hi! a Hh Afr Please see MC/2D Chang, Sampras 3.8 lead U.S. team into Davis final Possession. By Nesha Starcevic g Associated Press Writer &y 2 Bee GOTEBORG, Sweden — Pete Sampras and Michael Chang have a combined singles record of 94 against the Swedish opponents they face on the opening day of the Davis Cup final. But there are some trends that could worry the Americans. Jonas Bjorkman beat Chang in straight sets the last time they played, By Ha APS Atkins Please see DALLAS/4D Detroit Lions kept their slim playoff hopes alive with a 5520 comeback win over the Bears. Whiter PONTIAC, Mich. — While Barry Sanders is running out of records to break, others are running out of words. “Somebody made the comparison that he was in a Lambroghini and I was in a Chevy S-10,"" Chicago linebacker Barry Minter said after Sanders destroyed the Bears on Thanksgiving Day. “You can’t ask just one guy to tackle Barry Sanders when you're 10 yards off the ball and have to catch up.” Sanders became the second-teading rusher in NFL history with a 167-yard, three-touchdown performance as the “DLknew Barry was a great back, but I didn't know how great.” Lions coach Bobby Ross said. “I don't knuw what else he can accomplish. The guys love him. They love to block for him. It's just perfect. It really is.” It was the most points ever scored by the Lions (7-61 in a regular season game. breaking the old record of 82 which had stood for 45 years. It also was the most points ever allowed the Bears. The sensational performance by Sande! rs almost over- Please see LIONS/4D Please see CUP/8D Rivalry means more to Aggies, ‘Horns than Big 12 title game, coach’s future 8 f i i a “[ don't attribute that (the spasms) to the interceptions.” Aikman said. “In the locker room they did grab me good and locked me up [t's 4 real long shot for us to make the playoffs now.” Cowboys receiver Anthony Miller Sanders runs wild in Lions’ rout of Bears z Hy Li . $3Pet| ; : and Magnus Larsson is the only player to have beaten Sampras twice this year. **He’s beaten me before. he's confident,” said Sampras. who lost the last two encounters against Larsson. ranked No. 25 in the world, Sampras leads 6-3. “He's played me tough, not only this year,’ Sampras said after Thursday's draw. “He's an awkward player, lanky. not an easy guy to play. He serves quite big and backs it up with big groundies Daltas’ Anthony Miller (83) leaps to grab a 35-yard reception against Tennessee Ollers defender Darryll Lewis (29) during the Oilers’ 27-14 win Thursday in Irving. 124 boxer,old ., ‘eald, noting the 30-yearnicknamed “The Atiantic City is Writer tte AP Michael A. Lutz ns Writer COLLEGE STATION — After Friday, No. 15 Texas A&M will advance to the Big 12 championship game, the Texas Longhorns will enter an of{-season of discontent and UT coach John Mackovie's future will become clear. The Aggies (8-2. 5-2) will play in the Big 12 title game against No. 2 Nebraska regardless of the outcome of the 10 a.m. Friday kickoff at Kyle Field. But they'd like to take the outright Big 12 South title with them instead of a three-way tie with Oklahoma State and Texas Tech if they lose. 560°2400| A 74 HOUR INFORMATION SERVIC + The Longhorns (4-6, 2-5), the defending Big 12 champs, will try to salvage a season gone sour but even a victory over the Aggies may not save Mackovic's job. * atttime leading passer, will play the Inst game of his career when the ‘Home Jace No. 15 Texas A&M today in College Station. o SOL “BRIEFING|: NBA — New York Knicks af ; Scoreboard/3D y The 104th meeting of the Longhorns vs. the Aggies ties for third among NCAA Division I rivals for the most games played between two teams. “ET would rather go 1-10 and beat A&M than go 10-1 and lose to A&M." Texas center Ryan Fiebiger said. *"E want to go out winning this game and have the bragging rights for the rest of my life.” The feelings run just as deep in Aggieland. “A lot of people think we're out for revenge (for last year’s 51-15 loss) but in a game like this. revenge is not a factor.”’ Aggie guard Steve McKinney said. “They want to beat us and we want to beat them no matter what the last game's score was.” Texas quarterback James Brown will play his final college game. “This will be my last game here at Texas and you always want to go out on a winning note.’ Brown said. “A&M knows we're not double-digit underdogs. They know it's going to be a game.” It could be Mackovic's last game with the Longhorns. too. The school's athletic council met Tuesday amid speculation that Mackovie would be dismissed at the end of the season. Mackovic has declined to discuss his job security. The Aggies are his immediate problem. 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Ticx Tock Teck Toce Beat he cree on LSA tomes Countdown to Clay "9N8" = Gpectaculas shogeirg spree ath very Rome purchase SH 1996" USA Homes 4608 4 Wall Moianc Tecas evr 920.977 * BOD S20 Let "Sure Seii” Work For You! Call 682-6222 FOR SALE BY OWNER *REOUCED PRICEr LANGSTON REALTORS Can Today" (915) 685-0400 682.9495 ———— ° Midland Reporter-Telegram | Friday, November 28, 1997 Scoreboard/3D | Mustangs take on task of beating Andrews Assault (SPORTS! 4A’s No. 1 Denison Yellow Jackets 1 Game: Andrews Mustangs (9-3) vs. Denison Yellow “"et Texas ASM, 10 am, ABC..+ RADIO. KINO (1510 aM)and not * 4104.7 FM). wt . : 440% id Nebraska Colorad 2 teMm, .] a . ., Afkanesa at LSU, 1:30 pm, Aon ner of today’s Sweetwater-Graham game. @ Rankings: Denison is No. 1 in Class 4A, Andrews is unranked. @ Andrews’ playoff run: - tinue their season. but Denison has great team speed and we'll have to con- 7 defeated No. 8 Dumas 42-6. Woter For better or worse, it’s the type of challenge which is as cut and dried as a team can face come playoff @ Next round: Winner plays the win- — defeated EI Paso Riverside 32-6. 2_p.m. Class 4A Division II regional round game tocon- ~ =] know that we matched up with Dumas very well + ing i i It's not overstating it — certainly not from the Andrews perspective — that the playoff sledding is getting tougher by the week at this point, and it probably won't be any tougher for the Mustangs from this point tain that.” said Andrews couch Mike Lebb: {ain thal.” said Andrews couch Mi - Running back matchup: Andrews junior downs. Denison senior Chris Robertson has 2.081 rushing yards and 29 touchdowns. Denison (12-0) has been at the top of the 4A poll for Piease see ANOREWS/2D @ Tennessee's 27-14 victory puts Cowboys’ playoff chances in serious jeopardy. Stewart Doreen Assistant Sports Editor Avalanche * Florida Pant3he p.m. rs ESPN,, -. “m NBA — New York Knicks at De teas ne | Texas Scores:ney “ - WH, — Dates Stare at Phoeni- roe * Coyotes, inte. Lome ONE! xa feaie Sports Today: whos “wi¢ me Rad ‘+ KOMP (96.9 FM).- Juco BASKETBALL — Men, 7 : game between Odessa College and Western Oklahoma. “The tournament will be entertaining from a fan's standpoint. because the coach Pat Rafferty said. “We will see es aaa partethe ball noes treo Ene oing Tonight. MC will do battle with Lamar (Colo.) in the first round of the Chap Shootout. That game follows the 6 p.m. arry teams will get up and down,” MC head PREP FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Ae year is win. The start is the best in Rulferty’s four years us MC's head coach, ont Sk at Arlington tournament. ‘High boys - Lee boye et San Angelo woumey ne Couboys. against the mistake-prone plan to watch Eddie Robinson's fred: atlas or-fi ; thappy cermed about records, “We don't think about that.” Rafferty coe amhappy and under-fire Datlas whoever is in front of us. Whoever isin “You can't beat anybody if yeu have van embareassment called said. “We think “Let's. out and beat We game front of us is who we are going to whip’. five turnovers,” he said. “I don't know teams by an average of 22 points. A lot don’t want to figure that out right now. if we can get into the playoffs now T Rafferty’s team has been whipping . Dass. 0 46 j x Bjornson so Marcus Robertson could return a fumble 42 yards for a touchdown. Robertson also intercepted a pass as Tennessee produced five ers avains ake. en Post, "Y but Rafferty says the team isn't con- 5555 me & AP Sports Writer on what we can do.” What Rafferty's team has done this ~- Midland ? PREP BASKETBALL , NS By Denne H. Freeman IRVING — The Tennessee Oilers delivered what could be the fatal blow to the Dallas Cowboys’ flawed season. The Oilers (7-6) imercepted belowpar Troy Aikman three times and returned a fumble for a touchdown Thursday to beut the five-time defending NFC East champions 27-14. The loss dropped the Cowboys to 6-7 and put them in danger of missing the playoffs for the first time in seven seasons. some different things, but we are focused p.m. zero tot It has been a long time since a Midland College men’s basketball team started the season with a 7-0 record. Then again. it has been a long time since a recruiting class like this one has arrived on campus. At 8 p.m. at Chaparral Center. that recruiting class prepares to keep its run - Chee Shootout, Chaparral Center, iit Fontana Shai Shaud ¥ incom: | Winams has rushed for 2,268 yards and scored 30 touch- Chaps put 7-0 eFHANKSGIVING FOOTBALE mark on line in Chap Shootout 5 wunior Does 9-6 get in there? [don't know. We of the credit for the team’s success goes have 10 days (Carolina on Dee 8) and to the defense that MC has played in the first seven games. MC is giving up just 64.9 points 4 game and hasn't allowed a we'll see if we can get our wounded . ; well” games. That kind of defensive intensity go through the motions. a ond stressed. it has been places no other team has ever MA 915 That will be a constant.” Rafferty said tenced te toughest actintown, ss” is something n Stone Switzer said the Cowboys won't just team to score more than 701n the last five Rafferty ; has always been.” three Super Bowts in the 1990s *We will guard people and get after it. ) acres Aikman, who took a strong muscle “I've got guys that are receptive and believing in an identity of getting after it defensively. They see the value in it. Please see MC/2D wo. a -) poke 306 hunting, od ne 0 noe > aon, relaxant to calm back spasms incurred during warmups, was unusually wild and made poor decisions us Tennessee intercepted two passes and cushed them into touchdowns in the first period Aikman. the second-least intercepted passer in the NFL, wasn't on the sidelines when the game started. but dashed onto the field after Dallus forced the Oilers to punt on their first Chang, Sampras lead U.S. team ln RADISE D t ‘s e) e av I Ss By Nesha Starcevic a fi forced the Oilers p “Tdon't attribute thai ithe spasms) | to the interceptions.’ Aikman said. “In the locker reom they did grab me good lna Rundoeo, oo 1.800- pras and Michael Chang have a combined singles record of 9-4 against the and locked me up It's a real long shot Dsltas’ Anthony Miller (83) leaps to grab a 35-yard reception against Tennessee = 7 GOTEBORG. Sweden ~ Pete Sam- | Qiters defender Darryll Lewis (29) during the Oilers’ 27-14 win Thursday In Irving. 5 Acres at today Nobody quits on this team because . . . for us to make the playoffs now ~ SOWDOYS receiver Anthony Milter Please see DALLAS/4D Bears sameaeaicarec@ieat & | Sanders runs wild in Lions’ rout of nase Swedish opponents they face on the ret at there are some trends that could worry the Americans. | 64,000 jor, 683- 1 Frore oo oe Detroit Lions kept their slim playoff hopes alive with a 3520 comeback win over the Bears. k. but didn't know h Jonas Bjorkman beat Chang in straight sets the last time they played, By Harry Atkins AP Sports Weiter tohave beaten Sampras twice this year. “He's beaten me before, he’s confi- PONTIAC, Mich. — While Barry Sanders is running out of records to break, others are running out of words. great.” Lions coach Bobby Ross said. “I don t know what else he can accomplish. The guys fove him. They love to Barry Sanders when you're 10 yards off the ball and have to catch up.” Saunders became the second-leading rusher in NFL history with a 167-yard. three-touchdown performance as the allowed the Bears. The sensational performance by Sunders almost over- and Magnus Larsson ts the only 3. 3510 (located J player dent.” said Sampras. who lost the last two encounters against Larsson, ranked No. 25 in the world. Sampras leads 6-3. “He's played me tough, not only this year, Sampras said after Thursday's draw. *He’s an awkward player, lanky, not an easy guy to play. He serves quite big and backs it up with big groundies + - . “Eknew Barry was a great back. but I didn't know how Somebody made the comparison that he was ina Lam- — pluck for him. It's just perfect. It really is.” broghini and I was in a Chevy S-10."° Chicago linebacker It was the most points ever scored by the Lions (7-6) 1n Barry Minter said after Sanders destroyed the Bears on a regular season game. breaking the old record of 52 which Thanksgiving Day. “You cunt ask just one guy to tackle had stood for 45 years. It also was the most points ever Please see LIONS/40 Please see CUP/8D Rivalry means more to Aggies, Horns than Big 12 title game, coach’s future i i sn im cr By Michael A. Lutz AP [want to go out winning this game and have the bragging rights for the rest of my life.” rts Writer COLLEGE STATION — After Friday, No. 15 Texas A&M will advance to the Big 12 championship game. the Texas Longhorns wili enter an off-season of discontent and UT coach John Mackovie's future will become clear. The Aggies (8-2. 5-2) will play in the Big 12 title game against No. 2 Nebraska regardless of the outcome of the 10 a.m. Friday kickoff at Kyle Field. But they'd like to take the outright Big 12 South title with them instead of a three-way tie with Oklahoma State and Texas Tech if they lose. The Longhorns (46, 2-5), the defending Big 12 champs, will try to salvage a season gone sour but even rors a victory over the Aggies may not save Mackovic's job. . Fer Local, National and World + The 104th meeting of the Longhorns vs. the Aggies ties for third among NCAA Division I rivals for the most ‘Updates, call CITyLEtt, and enser: ‘* core gory 1200 for the main mews, games played between two teams. “T would rather go 1-10 and beat A&M than go 10-E and lose to A&M."" Texas center Ryan Fiebiger said. ate The feelings run just as deep in Aggieland A lot of people think we're out for revenge (for Jast year’s51-15 loss) but in a game like this. revenge is not a factor,’ Aggie guard Steve McKinney said. “They want to beat us and we want to beat them no mat| ter what the last game’s score was.” Texas quarterback James Brown will play his final college game. “This will be my last game here at Texas and you always want to go out on a winning note.’ Brown said “A&M knows we're not double-digit underdogs. They know it’s going to be a game.” It could be Mackovic’s last game with the Longhorns. too. The school's athletic council met Tuesday amid speculation that Mackovic would be dismissed at the end of the season. Mackovic has dectined to discuss his job security. The Aggies are his immediate problem. Please see RIVALRY/4D Q DEER into the | | Bing on television, Grambling coach's last game is the, "| e 0 a . is C2] . COLLEGE FOOTBALL — Texas g, time: Facing the No. 1 ranked team in the state. That's the obstacle for the Andrews High football team Saturday afternoon at Jones Stadium in Lubbock. The Mustangs must get past top-ranked Denison in the 4 ae on. What helps Andrews is that there has been an appropriate build-up to this juncture for the Mustangs. Last Saturday in Lubbock, the Mustangs faced the specter of No. 8 Dumas, which carried a 10-0 mark into the urea round game. If Andrews was at all intimidated by the Demons, it didn't show as the Mustangs romped to a surprisingly easy 42-6 win. Now Andrews {93) takes on an even bigger giant — the biggest 4A giant in the state, in fact. BK Credit Cards Accepted Sagadahoc Bs der ger ba eo BS werd wer Swe ae at 4 wa ny : oe; - : —— oreo isi" “A Sale. Pic As Maced — a ENKINS :ig q i 3 we ms OPren, Cass w & ? Bees a Fon wom « ‘OBA . :) ea 2 WATCH CONNECTION. KD? ci: . 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Powerglide Freestyle formal dresses © gift items ® silk flower —— 689-8338 aaee Ican.” Walker wishes he could turn back the clock and start his rookie campaign over. He has heard the whispers surrounding the Mavericks swapping the sixth pick in the 1996 draft with the Boston Celtics for the ninth pick:/ Eric Expert]Alterations EL1? Andrews iwy. s 1 focus of the offense, so I just have to find a way to contribute anyway Now 3 Locations to Serve You. 1 0 0 WwW IDE REW STO Hurry in for savings for holiday gifts... ° Tonight INN ADA RAM MIDLAND AIRPORT 100 AIRPORT PLAZA rma corery . ART FEM 504 E. Nobles (off Lomesa} © 682-1708 a ‘Scrumtuie lor the Chap Shostnut (all games st Chap COLONEL’S son. which starts in January. The ame TEMG em Al will get after it.” Rafferty said, “If that is Odessa, fine. If that is Western Oklahoma, we will get after them too.” After seven wins to open the season. other teams might want to take notice. Odessa College win over Western Oklahoma would set up a meeting with OC. It should be noted Howard, South Plains and OC are three of the SUPER BIG HOLIDAY SALE | Ne rr region tournament last season. Rafferty, however, will not jump ahead. “[ don't care who we play. we ? a7 give the Mavericks that muchneeded physical presence. But he MC: Chaps face Lamar College of Colorado Regency Cleaners (From 1D) a] ® NewebQuvee Walker looks for fresh start after terrible rookie season signs from his team. enough to know that rankings can “The thing I liked about the team mean nothing when two teams (1-2) with 18 points. the first round of the Great Alasis they stayed together,” Lavin step onthe court. ka Shootout. Louisville (1-0) twice opened Now he hopes his players know double-digit leads, only to have the Antawn Jamison scored 23 said. “No one pointed fingers, no Flying Dutchmen storm back. points and Vince Carter added 22 one made excuses, no one pouted.”’ that, too. “*I just don’t wan to see t our ' The 19th-ranked Cardinals With Louisville leading 48-45 in the as the Tar Heels (4-0) manhandled the Bruins, who played without ers drop their heads,"’ he added. opened their season Thursday with third quarter, Maybin hit a key 3suspended starters McCoy and “It doesn’t matter if you fall down, a 75-66 win over a determined pointer to thwart a Hofstra rally. if you get up.” Hofstra team in the first round of Johnson. Louisville jumped out to a 23-12 DALLAS — Samaki Walker's Five Tar Heels scored in double the Puerto Rico Shootout. Twice first-quarter “We obviously had them outlead. Hofstra manned. I felt sorry for coach figures. Ed Cota finished with 14, the Cardinals opened double-digit responded with an 11-8 run to tie rookie season was a nightmare. Indeed, there were not many (Steve) Lavin and the team,” said while Makhtar Ndiaye and Ade- leads, but the Flying Dutchmen the score midway through the sec nights last season when Walker North Carolina coach Bill mola Okulaja each had 12 for refused to go away. ond quarter. “Everyone has to learn how to Gutheridge. ‘‘] think if they get the Carolina. Hofstra took its first lead at 27- didn’t wonder why he had to suffer “We were very unselfish, and prepare mentally,” said Crum, 25, but Louisville’s Nate Johnson* so. other two back, they'll be good. Starting with a strength deficit They'll be a national contender that's what we bave to be to be a who is in his 27th season at hit a 3-pointer with 1: 37 left in the good team,’’ Gutheridge said. with McCoy and Johnson.”” Louisville. “We have so many half to put the Cardinals ahead in his right quadriceps that forced him to miss his entire rookie preNorth Carolina broke the game guys who haven't been through it, 32-29. Johnson and McCoy were suspended for violating athletic open early in the second quarter they don’t know what to expect. I In the third, Louisville jumped season schedule, Walker's NBA department rules. They both with a 12-0 run for a 34-20 lead. The think some of them learned some- out to a 46-35 lead and seemingly career has been filled with one disTar Heels later scored 14 straight thing about themselves.” reportedly failed drug tests. was on the verge of putting away appointment after another. He Without them, UCLA was over- points to build a 50-29 advantage One thing the Cardinals learned Hofstra. But Mike Renfro hit a 3- wound up missing 4 games last powered by North Carolina. The with a minute left in the first balf. is that they have a star-in-the-mak- pointer to start a 10-2 run tocut the season because of various injuries, Tar Heels shot 63 percent from the Baron Davis scored 13 points and ing in freshman Marques Maybin. lead to 48-45 entering the final giving Mavericks fans enough ammunition to wonder when, or if, field and outrebounded the Bruins J.R. Henderson added 12 for Maybin scored a team-high 22 quarter. he was going to contribute. Well, Walker's time has arrived. On a team that sorely needs aggressive play, the 6-foot-9, 258pounder seems to be the only Maverick who doesn’t mind getting physical as Dallas (3-10) tries to (From 1D) of five straight 200-yard games broken last High, on the plastic surface at Ratliff Stadium snap a 10-game losing streak week against Dumas, but nobody on the Mus- before the regular season, but Denison has had tonight at Reunion Arena against most of the second half of the season and tangs could complain about his 195 yards and more experience on artificial grass. the Toronto Raptors (1-13). reached the stute finals last season before loslour touch 2 Tuesday night against the San The speed of both teams could be increased ing to LaMarque. Last week, the Di strict TAA f chdowns Antonio Spurs, Walker had five Denison will counter with senior Chris on the surface, which could work slightly in champion Yellow Jackets routed Stephenville Rooertson, who has been recruited by several Denison’s favor, but Lebby says that it should- points, seven rebounds, two steals 43-18 to advance. major colleges. The 6-foot-l-inch, 205-pound n't be much of a factor. What Andrews must do and a blocked shot in 25 minutes. It might appear that the Mustangs are overRobertson has run for 2.081 yards on 222 car- is take care of business the best it can and hope He was active at both ends of the matched against Denison, as most other teams court, often finding himself giving ries and scored 29 touchdowns for the Yellow everything else falls into place. would be too. Then again. Andrews didn't up four inches while guarding AllJackets. Quarterback Terrance Riddick has “We're as healthy as we've been and all of our appear to have an advantuge last week against passed the ball with enough effectiveness to key players are still with us,” Lebby said. Star center David Robinson. Dumas and it didn’t matter. “I was really happy with the eep some heat off Robertson, throwing for 896 “We've got to play as good as we can play and “We're making a plan to win and it doesn't yards and eight touchdowns. energy Samaki brought. I wish he that’s the way it’s supposed to be.” matter that this is the No. 1 team in the state.” could have made a couple of his It's safe to say that a ground-oriented game While Lubbock isn’t a home field situation for field goal attempts. but I thought Lebby said. “Our kids respect that but they the Mustangs, they should feel comfortable he gave us real good energy the aren't intimidated by it. We feel very good on both sides of the ball can be expected. “We've got to take care of the football on there. They won last week at Lowrey Field with times he was in the ballgame,” about our chances.” The feature attraction of this game to neu- offense and on defense we've got to tackle well,” good support and don’t have nearly as far to Mavericks coach Jim Cleamons tral observers will be a matchup be' tween two Lebby said. “When you play somebody who's travel to Jones as does Denison, which is near said of Tuesday night, when Walkof the best 4A tailbacks in the state. Shaud got great speed (missing tackles) can happen.” the Oklahoma border north of Dallas. er hit just two of eight shots. Wilhams hasn't been much of a secret in the Anew wrinkle for the Mustangs will be play“We had a great crowd last week, and I'm “I thought he went after the ball Permian Basin, gaining 2.268 yards and scor- ing on the artificial turf at Jones. Andrews did sure we'l] have an even better one this week,” extremely well on the boards, and ing 30 touchdowns for Andrews. He had a string scrimmage another playoff team, Odessa Lebby said. he's been doing that the last three routing the No. 7 Bruins 109-68 in » nL “It wasn't a Nuke,” said Hof: coach Jay Wright. ‘They got i done, so you have to give Louisville credit. But I told our ys this is ing. We can use it to believ in each e other and believe in what we're doing.” Roberto Guittens led Hofstra NEL Resut 8 first start. ry : [ the field. ———— North Carolina will lay the 45-28, including 11 boards by winner of the Seton Hall-Alaska Jamison. Anchorage game on Friday. The only time UCLA lost by embarrassing season-opening loss No. 19 Louisville 75, Hofstra 66 to North Carolina on Thursday more points was last season at Stanford, which beat the Bruins BAYAMON, Puerto Rico (AP) night. — Louisville coach Denny Crum No. 4 North Carolina handed 109-61. Still, Lavin saw encouraging has been around the game long UCLA its second-worst loss ever, rae ~ > : ° ° -? ANCHORAGE, Alaska — How much does UCLA miss Jelani McCoy and Kris Johnson? An awful lot, judging by the Bruins’ j @ Top 25 Roundup points, the second most scored by Nov. 22 im Houston. The team Junior tennis \. members are Claire Logan, Smith, Adrienne Wiggins, goes to state’, ©. Abby Michael Monroe, Guy Ellis and Zz « Fourth-ran ked Heels blow out No.:7.UCLA: tLOoGusSPorts Lot A Ss emoretmereeteree o emeeee ees: PAGE 2D ee etree ee te Sete mee meee eter tee ee emanen tee tee nee ner ae ere tment I TER RN ene Rte | 7 NBA Results “(10-1 opm fegionI ), Tenee Bt Serrancte (11-1) ve Aden (12-0), Pacers 108, Grustes 86 Peron (9 3) ve Grecmerreige (12 Geert Doyen, Auamratn. 62. 44, 7-6(7- t ij O. 8pm Fodey. Lowrey Fretd Lud Region & Regronal Maree (0-3) ve Lenten-Kadare (11+ GA Taft (5-6) ve CC Carvod (7-6), Arddre Agnes: (3). Las Vegas. def 7.30pm Setwiny Aero Seen @rendon Coupe, San Jose. Cait . 7-4, DIVISION e 1). Fraey 730 pm. Johneon Su nm Garena Commefce (12-0) ve Omaha Pma Pow (7-5). Fredey. 7309 m , Gade rac Wie . 1. 14310 t 3 i Region a Batm et Jacsor or ale noon e Seay (12-0) va George Weet (10- 1), Fresay Spm. Katy ve Beaumont ‘Cress (10-1) West (10-2), 6 p.m Senaduy. ‘Aen! Hasergs (11-1) v8 Baytown LA Lasers at Prendeptes, 630 Tay fagion| Region * » ; . on+ gsr;e8 Darwer at San aR 2s tom Sundey, Osc. 7 Buta at Crecago. noon Denver st Pmmourgh. noon Green Bey at Tarps Gay. noon = New Engiand at Jecksorv@e noon Ne Yor Gearts at Praceapten, Phaanld . . Cakdand af Keress Cay. nocn SA Lowe at New Onteere. noon sneer POOTBALL Joining the team for the first time since the NCAA tournament Sundays 10:45, Bible Study 9:30 knee ligament. She played the Please join us any Sunday! Fem Pented—1.% Loum. Turgeon w.Th OF GA 1 (Derma saa) 1351 Wo) 6@6¢eM 8 Second Penod—2 Los . 64m 8 62 8 Gene Lapemere) 5 42 3. 3 0@37D % 57 Sasrpet ab pm Fray Pte Suncom Sat um, inang _upenntlie Yourgeneroussponsorship of the Midland Reportet-Telegram’ Newspaper In Education Progruim has provided newspapers to our & Region Karens (11-1) va Aap (12-0) 730 . or HOCKEY Netionsl Hockey Langue FLOHIOA PANTHERS —Reesegned LW Chad Cabana worn Fort Bowers Waco Medway (11-1) ve Schertz Camere (12-0). 730 p.m Fray Ausan Weatane local schools, On behalf ofstudents, teachers and the) Midland Reporter.Celegram Cass 1A Region va RegionI Wheeier 193) ve Anord (11-1), Regional Aedtrewe (9-3) va. Oerdeon (124, 7:30pm Frasy Veron Greer (7-5) v5 Munday (3), 7 30 SYRACUSE CRUNCH—fesumed 2 pm Seturday, Jones Stechum, Ww LT ®s OF GA ‘Snow on gom—tos PAA OD Jor Larton to Rasegh of he ECHL Lubbock om. 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WH Jerry Poce (nee) COUBTFLA green Sanaa Bran San Juan Shoctout 1 ae Worth Carcena 09 Maas Oren 67 Women’s Top 25 Pere Maneng Thank You! nae | s Art 350. Acommeng Martie Fels — Provence 8@ Puerto Fico amaam One0 2) * Eaxceson — Soumiene Zac Poner, Tech Ferri pina 06 45 Deas Meyegquer Papteon Neb Gren Roberson. Tech So Crt Eng Neb rereri preted NEL Injury Report CONFERENCE Brown Claxton Pentre Rebounds— ‘Sar Aron Loyets Marymount Tournament oF WS Finance a Midland Reporter. Telegram Women 0:2) Fouad as— 6.2 ier Sanders 7) Asmete—vtoy (Oartr Loyola terymount Orange 14 10) Louevde Wa 14 (Caxton Round Houston 7) Tota tovke—botatra 20 — Beyosn ——Oniehome 63 Loyola Marymount (Muray 19 AMA Loagevie Ertorado Ma «Corey Chander Tech Sr Commma Camm Ou behalf of students, teachers and the 35. 34 (Gumere 8 Lousves Hotere Bay Cay PreMed So Sonoiogy Gece Los! Kan Ste So Bumress Werera kan Core Cote Abe Fe Kiramosogy Treva Ocha, Kan Siete J Horecumre Overend Pan A Penton. 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Penrengion-Bedhord Notional Football Lasgue ae: pm Friday Paseemne Elyean Frette (12-0) ve Lemngion Fagan GAEEN BAY PACKERS— Signed Ety man syne 8 Shane oe Gowen erg. 37% torKong 12.52 (3) gos.) paves) DO Men Come Waved DL Gerad Ponset (03) ve Conmcane 92-0). 7 30pm Frey Jecksorae Regiotv n 140 0 $33 2624) aA— Weare (10-2). 7 30pm Sengciny Tonms Sa INOLANAPOLIS COLTS—Pimced Gum inang) Regional 1466 Rogers (11-1) vs Chartotts (12-0), TE Scom Saczher on iyured reserve t2ean7 ‘Region mV Signed 06 Erwnaruet McOerest Spm Friday Querterfineis a8 oN WEW YORK JETS—Praced G Cranford {12-0} va Pashpo (10-2), WESTERN COMFERENCE dechacrrein 112-0) ve Tessas Cay 73pm Wanen Rovers on nered serve Frdey Maye Conschceted Divieton 7 30pm Semacay rurtevan Signed DT Ronee Oaon 4 10-25 Omnee 10-12-1231 Power- Dian Sar itt players in double digits, Jamie tewart with 21 points and Shawn Manns with 18 points. 110-2) ve Canna (10-2), 7 Wom . ‘Shot on goa—Washungion 7.6 The GF GA a strug- S$ Miami-Ohio (0-2) had only two Fund Bedtora 20 (11-2) ve Ray (12-0), ra @ 7 a0 a7 mt ‘Divielon Queen Bay ot Mernesom, 8pm . a Tempe Gey at Nee York Gears,3 Monday's Trereday, Onc. 4 Tennessee af Concinnat, 7 p.m. +s Community of Joy! Regional (Cova Buccaneer Rectum Tm GF GA tt Antone, 3pm Om Miami-Ohio stayed close in the first few minutes of the second half until a 3-pointer by Sharp kicked off a 3t-ll scoring run that stretched North Carolina's lead to 83-55 with 4: 54 to play. (1-1) ve Wenders (10-1), ve Victone 7.30pm Friday Sryaer SA MacArtus (10-2) Post (8-4) va. Stanton (12-65, 7 (19-0). 2pm Sameday. Sen Antone, Om. Friday, Lameee Sacure Region teow Brerdate 111-1) ve. Hattingen Widene of New Engrerat pot s noon 111-1), 730 pm Fretey of Comes . for good with a 9-0 mun to close out the half with a 41-33 lead. Reid scored six points during the run and Wright added a 3-pointer. ints. in March was Jessica Gaspar who has been recuperating from a torn Cass 2A Lee (31-1), 29m Senuriay, Houston Lad Crat or Préadeipes res, noon . arora Regional LJ Proe na at Boston. 6 pm a day 7 30pm. Aamo Stacum. Fete (10-2). 29m Samscay, , Ladi Friday's Gamse ‘Coucago 20 * Seem a Sout San s Sie1 19 08310 12 wa\06 be ra Vancow er 86 Thwredsy's Games 7 La SA "2 was S 8 oan re res 4 8 oma ee as . wa. Cypress Tyter Joie: Tyter (10-2) 4, tain 3-4, Hoberg 01. Pope 0-1. Carolina struggled to get the upperhand with unranked MiamiOhio before taking off in the second half. Tracy Reid scored 26 points and had 13 rebounds Thursday as the No. 9 Tar Heels beat Miami-Ohio in the first round of a tournament at Loyola Marymount 89-67. “We're getting better every game," said North Carolina coach Sylvia Hatchell. ‘We're still learning to play together, but we're learning more about each other exery time we go out.” Juana Brown added 20 points. including three 3-pointers. and Leah Sharp scored 18 points for the Tar Heels (3-1). Chanel Wright was the only other Tar Heel in double digits with 13 final four minutes for North Carohna and finished with two rebounds and an assist. North Carolina trailed much of the first half before taking the lead dermence (30). Meme (19), Uret- 6 eves (28) Ovcanta F ad & UM ame Panny. the tunne ni heng vw a dep ao MB eet Sh om . the eurtace When compiricd, bene engrreers tuope chat elt prsade a raf emer ty the ty an taith - ther Provem eset Ramet pas together (Oy OLA PUTER ane Lames WELLAND Thank you to these sponsors for promoting literacy: * Conoco Inc. * Creative Schoolhouse © Cross Timbers Operating, Co. * Culligan Water Conditioning Co. * Dr. Dolly P. Doctor, MD, PA , 4 YOOOS EQN Migweet Division pm Frasy Andee Wyte Maren Sinner (5). 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LIONS: Sanders hits No. 2 in NFL history: (From 1D) Jossin nightmare season By Jaime Aron trying to work the knots out of his AP Sports Writer both offense and defense, scored on three straight possessions. IRVING — Still wearing his Eric Kramer, who completed 13 sweaty undershirt and shiny game with a 40-yard TD run with 47 sec- of 26 passes for 259 yards. hooked pants, Michael Irvin stormed out onds left in the second quarter. The upwith Ricky Proehl for a Soyard of the Dallas Cowboys locker room Bears (2-11) appeared almost pow- gain during a seven-play drive following Thursday's 27-14 loss to erless to stop Sanders as he added that ended in a 2-yard TD run by the Tennessee Oilers carrying his a 25-yard scoring dashin the third Raymont Harris. street clothes and refusing to talk quarter and zig-zagged his way to On the only play of the next {to reporters. end zone from 15 yards out ear- Chicago possession, Kramer Even witout words, his mesly in the fourth quarter. teamed up with Proehl for a 78sage came across loud and clear. “Every game the guy does some- yard touchdown. A season that seemed so promisthing that when you think you've see After Jason Hanson and Jeff ing in August continued its threeit all ... °° Chicago coach Dave Jaeger traded field goals of 40 and month pratfall as Dallas fell to 6Wannstedt said, his words trailing $2 yards, the Lions finally put a 7. The Cowboys haven't had a losoff. “You've got to give him credht.”” scoring drive together. Sanders ing record this late in the year Sanders, who had rushed for a ran for 15 and turned a short since 1990 — the last season they total of only 53 yards in the first two into a 12-yard gain before tt missed the playoffs. .games, now has 1,594 yards on the Mitchell, who was 20 of 31 for 282 “Nobody is saying anything strength of 11 straight games of 100 yards, found Herman Moore in the about the playoffs now,”’ said Vinor more yards, a streak that began end zone for an 8&-yard TD toss. son Smith, a Cowboy from 1990-92 against the Bearsin Week 3. In the The Bears responded with a 32who returned this summer expectprocess. Sanders moved past Eric yard field goal, but a trademark 40° Detrolt's Berry Sanders (20) breaks away from Chicago safety Marty Carter ing more than this. *‘You’'d like it ickerson (13,259) into second yard touchdown dash by Sanders for a 25-yard touchdown run during the third quarter of Detroit's 55-20 a bad nightmare, but it’s not.” at the Pontiec Sanders moved into second place place on the all-time NFL rushing narrowed Chicago's lead to 20-17 win Thureday Ending the season with three charts with 13,319 career-yards, shortly before halftime. Sanders on the NFL's alt-time rushing list on the play. straight victories won't guarantee and now trails only Walter Payton slipped through a hole off ght Dallas a spot in the playoffs, On the second snap, Sanders although it would be a good start. (16,726) . tackle and sprinted for the comer tied it 20-20. The Lions needed only four plays made one of his trademark dipping The Cowboys need an epic collapse “It's nice that now I won't have of the end zone, pulling away from to go 60 yards for a TD on their and diving runs, going 25 yards for by the rest of the NFC East to have to hear about passing som: one for defenders. a while,’ the good-natured Sanders “It seemed like the minute he hit next possession, with Mitchell find- another TD and a 4-20 lead. He any chance at a sixth straight said. ‘Walter took the record an that first touchdown run, the wind ing Johnnie Morton alone behind added his third TD with 13: 28 left division title. awtully long way, and there is no went right out of our sails,”’ Chica- blown coverage on a 50-yard scor- in the fourth quarter and retired “Realistically, I think we're a guarantee that | will ever get there. go Gefensive end Mark Thomas ing play and a 27-20 lead with 6: 57 for the day. real long shot right now,”’ Troy left in the third quarter. it won't be for a few years if I do.” said. to win Ron Rivers tacked on a 15-yard Aikman said. ‘We just need Moments later, Kramer’s fum- TD run and Tracy Scroggins the next three.”” Sanders opened the second half No other playerin NFL history Aikman was in the locker room has rushed for 11 straight 100- with a I4-yard run, and minutes ble was recovered by Detroit's returned a fumble 17 yards for a yard games in a season. Marcus later Hanson's 29-yard field goai Luther Elliss. score. DALLAS: ‘Boysin danger of missing playoffs said the rest of the offense failed a hurting Aikman. “He was kind of hurting and everything. But that means there are a lot of other guys that have to step it up, and we just didn't do it. And. once we got ourselves into such a big hole. we just kept trying to clumb out of it but we kept muking too many mistakes and Aikman into mistakes. The Oilers succeeded. year. The Cowboys have three games left and trail the New York Giants (7-4-1) and Washington (6-5-1) in the NFC East. The team has been beset by injuries, rumors of coach “We got pressure on the quarterback. and every time [ looked up I saw Troy getting off the ground.’ Fisher said. “We had some big plays on defense that really helped us. We talked about Barry Switzer’s firing and an offense that can't score touchdowns. Typical of Dallas mistakes was what we had to do and we went out and did it.” The first-half turnovers left the Cowboys’ defense to attempt turnovers,”’ said Miller, who repeated stands close to its own caught five passes for 8& yards. end zone, rookie linebacker Dexter Robertson picked off Aikman’s Coakley said. wayward pass into double cover“IT think. in the first half, we were age intended for Stepfret Willams in situations that we didn't and returned the ball 48 yards expect,"’ he said. “‘Things suddenbefore Aikman hustled over to ly changed a lot for the defense. knock him out of bounds at the Dal- The defense had to go out there and las 11 really Pana fundamentally sound “That interception got the fire football and just escape with three and the momentum going for us,"" Lewis said “We got rolling from there We proved we're a defense capable of making big plays.” The Oilers scored on a fourthdown play when Steve McNair rolled out and hit center-guard Enk Norgard. who had reported in as a ght end. from 2 yards out. It was Norgard’s second career touchdown “f didn't have time to think. I just reacted.’ Norgard said. “1 knew I would be open.” Again Aikman was off-target. and Lewis picked off a pass and returned it 34 yards to the Dallas 1 as the crowd began to boo. MeNarr scored on a sneak for a 14 0 Tennessee lead Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher said the gume-plan was to blitz RIVALRY: A&M, UT meet again (From 1D) A&M. recovered from last year’s disappointing 6-6 finish, has balanced its offensive attack with the emergence of Branndon Stewart as the quurterbuck everyone expected him to be last year after he transferred from Tennessee In the lust four games, Stewart has completed 62 percent of his passes and has a string of 114 atlempts without an interception. “The big thing I'm doing this year is making fewer mistukes,”” Stewart said “I thought I played pretty well last year but this year I'm not turning the ball over and [ know more what I'm doing *" The Aggies also have Surr Parker (747 rushing yards} and Dante Hall (850) to maintain the Aggies’ running attack. “This is one of the most fiercely competitive rivalries in the country,”’ Mackovie said. “We will fight as hard as we can. and when that day's over. you live with it for an entire year. It meansa lot to fans, players and alums.” The Longhorns have Brown, who put on a courageous performance in beating the Aggies at Kyle Field two years ago, and led last year’s trouncing of the Aggies in Austin. And, Texas has Ricky Williams, the nation’s leading rusher, who needs just 35 yards to surpass Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell for the Texas single-season rushing record. Campbell set the mark of 1,744 in 1977, his Heisman season. “Hopefully we can do a good job blocking and get Ricky his yardage on Friday and he'll end up leading the nation in rushing and scoring. too.”’ Fiebiger said. “It's something we definitely take pride in." Farm downs, " Pueres-yerds wm 1346 Prat Rewune suchof Retume 20 240 a2) 3 Comp At iet 179 pana are 5452 4465 Penanes varus Tene of Possession oe 302 658 29 Peang a irtercepeore Rat ‘Sacked Yarae Lost Fureiee-tost a8 INDIVIDUAL STA’ RUSTENG— Tennessee 626 0-00 ES Mo 2:16 $2 34.110 A Thomas, ches 9-28 Dunas E Srant0-22 ‘Sy wens 2 a lost fumble by Sherman 12, Amman 1-12 PASSING— Ternessse. Mchemr 9-17-0-01 Onan, Ad Williams on the Tennessee I|-yard line with 4:11 to play. Williams was hit by Rayna Stewart. and James Roberson recovered to Samer 5-06 Brornaon 5-66. E Sve 3-20 Gatpramn 1-6, 1-5 kill off all hopes of a Dallas come- carlo MISSEO FIELD GOALS—None back threw interceptions on his second and fifth passes, allowing Tennessee to go abead 1446. He would throw another inter. ception and Dallas would lose twe fumbles — one that was returned for a touchdown, another at the Tennessee 1. “We weren't good enough today to overcome what we gave them, coach Barry Switzer said. “This is getting very frustrating," said Tony Casillas, another veteran who was around for the gory days and now is enduring the lemise. *‘We fought hard and clawed to give ourselves a shot to win, but we just couldn't do it." Injuries made it even more of an uphill battle. Aikman had his sore back (although he refused to blame it for his accuracy problems), Deion Sanders broke a rib on his right side shortly before the second Oilers touchdown and Emmitt Smith was lost earty in the second half with a bruised left shoulder. “We're a long way from where we were,”’ Aikman said of the current Cowboys compared to the 1991-96 versions.,""We haven't played particularly well all season long.”” As of now, it looks as if the season won't be lasting much longer. \COWBOYS NOTES = Associated Press Michael Irvin caught five passes for 118 yards, moving him up to 12th on the NFL career list in both categories. His 653 career receptions pushed him past Charley Taylor and his 10,483 career yards passes Harold Jackson. ... The 2yard touchdown catch by Tennessee lineman Erik Norgard in the first quarter was his first reception this season. It was only the second score of his nine-year career. ... Emmitt Smith's 22 yards rushing left him 37 shy of 1,000, and it was by far his worst in eight Thanksgiving games. He had been averaging 108 yards per game on the holiday. It was the second time he failed to score in eight Thanksgiving games. Tennessee improved to #0 against NFC East teams this year and 4-0 on Thanksgiving. The Oilers are 3-0 against the Cowboys on the holiday, but 54 against them overall. ... The last time the Cowboys were under .500 after Thanksgiving was 199 when they were 5-7 en route to 7-9/... Dallas lost at home for the first time this year, and dropped to 20-9-1 on Thanksgiving. ... Houston cornerback Anthony Dorsett played his first regular-season game at the stadium where his father, Tony, forged his Hall of Fame career. « BOULDER, the brunt of th. Nebraska stat ‘being praised j After two s behind quart Cornhuskers : Frost, losing | onship game y. Dati This year, nati ; t al ranking an for Friday's g: The Huske (402.6 yards | some inner t even know h Osborne said admirably un played well f Bob many people Ie Spor Wr _ ATHENS, | the first to a career didn’ planned. A knee inju ing most of hi A coaching | ering effect: junior seasor of bowl ‘onships, and second-g - “All the st have accom Bobo said. came into m had not done But, if ther pot how he s favorable one back who dir long road ba: “I wanted tive feelin, team and ing,” Bobo |: done that thi Tennessee beat all four NFC East teams it played this year, including the Giants, Washington and Arizona. The Oilers are 3-0 against Dallas on Thanksgiving PHILADE Day. (points) sylvania foot eligible th The Oilers trail Jacksonville and Pittsburgh, both 8-4, in the AFC Central. “We're stillin the race,”’ Fisher Aikman, whose second and fifth Passes were intercepted, settled down and hit Michael Irvin witha 19-yard touchdown puss on an 81yard drive in which the quarterback was 4-of-4 for 78 yards. He also hit Irvin with a 37-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter. After Al Del Greco's 29-yard field goal made it 17-7, the Oilers struck with another turnover. Byornson caught 10-yard pass said. ‘We need to keep winning. Next up is Cincinnati. Nobody knows who we are, but we had a big win in front of the entire country. It gave us a chance to showcase our players. Maybe more people know about our team now.” McNair hit 9 of 17 passes for 81 yards while George rushed #4 times for 110 yards. from Aikman but fumbled. Robertson picked up the ball and “We had a lot of long drives and dashed 42 yards for the score. Tennessee's only second-half madea lot of third-down plays and score came ona 19-yard field goal that took time off the clock.” McNair said. “We knew it was by De! Greco “We wanted to contro! the ball going to be a physical battle. And and establish the run,’’ said Eddie we got a big jump from our George of the Oilers. ‘‘Third-down defense.” Aikman completed 27 of 42 passplays were a big key.’ Injuries also hounded the Cow- es for 356 yards. boys Cornerback Deion Sanders ‘Ststs “mw e 2 27 suffered a fractured nght rib when Tonnesese @ —“ ? e7r Dense he was tackled on a punt return in wet Quarter Yer—Aur gard 2 pees rom McNew (Cel Greco lack). the second period Running back 720 “erressee? Dates0 Emmitt Smith suffered a bruised Ton—Si ae 1 run (Det Greco tuck). 1 Sé Second Quarter shoulder in the third period and Det—.nnn 19 pass Wom Aaman (Cunrengharh inch), didn’t return. Smith gained only 22 109 Ten—fG Det Greco 29 $52 yards on 10 carries. Robertson sprained an ankle in mTer Robertson 42 furote return (Ost Graco tact), Third Quarter the second half and didn’t return. “You'd like it to be a bad night- . "Dee onn 37 pase from Aarnen (Cunranghem lack), Fourth Quarter mare, but it’s not.”’ Dullas line80 parce oe Om race 19 944 Orve 21 pinye 9g backer Vinson Smith said about 3 a 63.421 the Cowboys’ first home loss of the ‘ame a pa Mitch Mar te last year, course-load Penn and v NCAA guide That is correct, you heard right, there is a new store in Oak Ridge Square that sells FINE CIGARS and TOBACCO. Come on in and see our wonderful selection of premium cigars from the finest tobacco regions of the world. The Hemingway in Oak Ridge Square is now open and looking forward to serving you. 2200 W. Wadley #2 Oak Ridge Square 10 a.m. Wadley at Garfield He was ac making him the season, | . Marrow p Wednesday and Science: ifth-year $s Inder NCA: collegiate sj . if Marrow Mon.-Sat. $70-5333 @ie Clean up and Save with Troy-Bilt Gap | Y TL GH SI UN AY FCu T AS BL a BOSH PILES! ae ek, E TROY-BILT 10HP Chipper/Shredder © LOWEST PRICE 10HP MODEL ON THE MARKET * CHIPS UP TO 3 BRANCHES * SHREDS LEAVES AND LIGHT DEBRIS TO 1 TO 8S E UPE WASTC YARDU RED 0 T L I B Y TRthe O OOnly Best Built Say TROY. BILT! Visit your local Troy-Bilt dealer today. BOB’S RENTAL CENTER 2700 RANKIN Hwy. 2908 N. BIG SPRING Look for our ad under the heading RENTALSim your BAN SWANMER AGENCY Come visit us at Auto * Home ¢Life (at Wadley) Call-Compare - Save 3323 N. Midland Drive 699-7333 ERMIAN ange ~~~ ~w DECEMBERY5 TH) mt ete (From 1D) back when this game began. He returned for the first series, then Write en 20-17 at halftime. Sanders began the comeback The Bears, starting the game with almost perfect execution on By John Mos BOOK ee shadowed the fact that the Lions, who ran off 35 unanswered points, once trailed 17-3 and were behind Allen bad an 11-game streak, but it was spread over two seasons. Fros . ee eee - acee —_— MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1997 son nat _ of his ‘gan. He res, then Frost leads Huskers back into title hunt By John Mossman “* ” But 1 don’t think last year be had quite the year. They haven't been forthcoming. AP Sports Woter » Boul DER.C — In 1996, Scot Frost blame for his team’s poor—by brunt supporting cast Tommie had and certainly Blamed, sometimes unfairly, for Colorado's dn’t hav deen eae the amount of playing time or the problems, Hessler has a chance to make “This ear, he’s really develo v “ Nebraska standards — season. This year he's good quarterback. AndTorrey for our of otense, Johnis going tohave to hit 69n thecent of his s second ‘being praised in all quarters, and justifiably so. Meee ey ceetonally produeyve. He has very Rees ee er inter. lose two behind quarterback Tommie Frazier, the aggressively.” " Cornbuskers slipped to 11-2 last season behind Frost needs 60 yards rushing and 56 passing Frost, losing in inaugural Big 12 champi- to become one of 10 Division | quarterbacks to ng Ten- returned After two straight national championships good speed, and be’s doing things much more ‘onship game to Texas and finishing sixth rush and pass for 1,000 yards ina season. i aie he A sat game." can.’ aoe ea ee rte ton and the lack of game to keep defe honest, passing femains Coolorade 8 forte on offense. The - =uffaloes in the conference in pass- rat the | nationallyear, they’re back in the hunt for the andAsked the difference between Frost in 1996 hil’ corer ited oy percent of hs tatoos ora Hie today, Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said, ; cone, en wend q frustrat- another for the luring the ard and a shot to do it.” ore of an his sore used to cy prob- PAGE 3D ational chain ip, bringing a No. 2nationa 10-9 record into Folsom Field al ranking “Confidence. That was evident from watching the game against Washington (a 27-14 win in The Huskers lead the nation in rushing scheme. per game. ULL kami O12€ i The Huskers have won the last five meetings, | Gig bag and scoring offense (43.4), a testament to team down the field to win a game late against. Strap ® Pick Nebraska, which boasts a 38-game confer- | Pjtch Pine Frost’ '8 consistently poised play. Missouriis a very big confidence boost. Even ence winning streak, will play Texas A&M in even know he had,"’ Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. ‘‘He ‘certainly has performed admirably under some criticism. I thought he way down the field. I thought it was a brilliant performance.” After two years as one of college football’s “Scott has developed some confidence and though the last pass (to tie itin regulation) was the Big 12 championship game on Dec. 6 in San some inner toughness that maybe he didn't a bit lucky, he was the one that got them allthe Antonio. top backups, Colorado's John Hessler might have expected the same kind of accolades this . Guitar © Video ‘*And the experience of having brought his iactuding 17-12 in Lincoln last year. played well for us last year. In the minds of many people, he stillisn’t Tommie Frazier. F F d r° S i ende quier JS incl t yards, 11 touchdowns and 14 interceptions. Ta ne Jasmine Starter Kit The Buffs’ ground game, however, averages 9 Includes: for Friday's game with disappointing Colorado. September). He's very comfortable in their #9 4nemic 139.8 yards (402.6 yards per game), total offense (518.6) : If the Huskers can keep winning. they likely will get a chance to play for the national championship in the Orange Bow]. The Buf- : trat Pak Swat’ g saring.t on § 59% Strep ° Gig Bag . Name Brand P , ALL: GUITARS . 5-pe. Drum Set with cymbals and seat cymbals and sea starting at $ faloes (5-5, 3-4) need a win on Friday just to become bowl-eligible. , ae za2 | | Bobo hopes to finish ast and ini Georgia rgia career career with with win | "Pa “cin intanap ke a rib fore the B ised left yed parnal sea- longer. «8 s a s e selection of keyboards, ’ Mare deen wan agpreret Peul current e 1991-96 b Whiter After going 11-12 over the last came to the fight and actuaily won his quarterback didn't have the tro seasons: |No. M Georgia 92) the days ted same moony as he had before his closes out regular season SatBobo completed 63.3 percent injury, eve! ing fell into place. . ATHENS. Ga. — Mike Bobo is urday against Georgia Tech with of his passes for 2.336 yards. with “The kid deserves a lot of cred- irst to admit that his college an outside chance to win the South. 15 touchdowns and oniy six inter- it, as much as anybody on this planned t turn out like he eastern Conference East title ceptions in his signature season. team, because of what he hasn't or sao; . (third-ranked Tennessee wou! A knee injury sidelined him dur- have to lose to Vanderbilt). ing most of his sophomore season. "Even if they don't win a chamcoaching change and the lin- piouship. this Bulldogs team will fering effects of surgery made his remembered as the one that “This season has to be tremen- done as much as what he's done,” dously rewarding to him person- Donnan said. “He hasn't made ally because of all the heartbreak many mistakes.”” he's had here,” coach Jim Donnan said. rrr teh - ‘against Florida and earned the fourth game of his sophomore sea- ond time nness ‘onshipe, Bobo had to settle for boos school's second bowl invitation son. knocking him out for the rest and second guessing. since 1992. of the year. When he retumed as a Th a: Babe accomplished, that’s gone,” PC Raat » All the stats and what I could As for Bobo, he’s been the top- junior, his mobility was limited and Bobo said. y schon tear that ! season = take that, Peyton Man. The adjustment to Donnan's :sys y, but SThe last Inder .500 had not done what I wanted todo.” having the kind of year he always Bulldogs were 5-6 in 1996. But, if the measure of a player is dreamed about when he was a ‘You have to earn the trust of Bot how he starts but how he fin- naive 18-year-old from the players,” Donnan said. “Mike P99; when 9/... Dalirst time 20-9-l on corner- layed his e at the r, Tony areer. ning and Tim Couch — finally ishes, Bobo's legacy should be a Thomasville High School. favorable one. He was the quarter-— --He's ‘ike one of those old Westback who directed Georgia on the ern movies," center Brad Stafford | long road back from mediocrity. _ said. “He was the guy who got left I wanted to leave with a posi- tive feeling ns rated quarterback in the SEC all there had been a coaching change. ‘ enema 4 0 because they tem was slow and arduous, a ® | er e MIDLAND em —™ 3 8-4 ixie 68-4084 Junior season1 8 washout qiatead ended a seven-year drought — Bobo fractured a knee in the ‘ eons porvoane $208 3205 Cuthbert 697-0852 With no ashes, I can't even leave tracks around the house... bummer! on a 0 re fal | eet hhh has been a coach's son and there have been some excellent coaches who have trained him. ... Anytime where you get into a situation where it's your third quarterback about this football was one of the best gunfighters. He coach in four years, there will be team and the direction it's head- wasn't ready to be in the action. He a certain amount of comparisons.” ing.” Bobo said. “I think we've was sitting back. holdingdown the © Once Bobo accepted his new done that this year. fort, but he got tired of waiting. He coach and Donnan accepted that Penn football player may be ineligible > . PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A University of Pennsylvania football player may have been academically he played may have to be forfeited and the university could face sanctions. ame a part-time student, school officials say. just to find out what exactly happened and who it GB Receive free installation when you purchase a I Rasmussen modern flame gas log. BD where gas s areay avaianie n fre place Otler expres 121597 ligible this year after he dropped a course and == “We have already begun an internal investigation Mitch Marrow, an all-Ivy League defensive tack- involved,” spokesman Shaun May said. “There's been be last year that made \wo classes mn semester. 4 a lot of different stories about what happened.” rse-ioa at made 1m a pa Ime student a final semester may y take two courses in his final guide'ines. 7 He was accepted for an independent study course, Ige ind . est lge tnaking him full-time, a day before the last game of the season, Nov. 15 against Cornell. semester and remain eligible, but Penn officials are not sure that rule applies to Marrow. : If Marrow is declared ineligible, games in which legitimate question,” the NCAA may invesugate. - Marrow played in Penn's 33-20 victory, but on Wednesday the associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences overruled the late addition, putting the {ifn year senior’s eligibility in question again. Inder NCAA rules, only full-time students can play collegiate sports. 570-5233 5 LENNOX TAC Ob 8 =—— 2205 West Indystrial- Midland “That's where the rule gets a little murky,” May ; ; Said. The NCAA can take no action until Penn rules whether he was a part-time or full-time student, said David Berst, NCAA executive director for enforcement and eligibility appeals. Then, if there is still ‘some Sat. 5333 ” pust S500 Gift Certificate ist Place in each category will receive *100 Gift Certificate 2nd Place in each category will receive ‘25 Gift Certificate FREE T-Shirt with each paid entry fee. ALL PRIZE GIFT CERTIFICATES SUPPLIED BY MUSIC CITY MALL ficates Certi00 Gift5. In addition there will be an Audience Drawing for 2-*2 r, 11 thru 18, ond 19 and cider. Age es & unde ri ore 10 1. The 3 age catego 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Group wil be determined by Overoging ON OU of ts no limit to number eae There rowiee. Showten ae be will me in 30 minutes prior fo showtime.- Showti foth @ 6:20 PM in the Grand Slage. tend in thelr application with the $20.00 entry fee, the tope be performing with (cued - with correct side marked and only the 2 7. 6. Coocceceece @o@e0eg000 Flu shots are available each day at regular hours. will be periorming. Please send a photo. wil fee ry s Wednesday, December 71h. Your ent wil be for entrie and receive a Music City Moll T-shirt. Umit 1 T-shirt per « SPECIAL FLU SHOT CLINICS ‘Fridays from 8:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturdays from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. lou Beets #9 Cody Court Odessa, Texas 79762 %2.3753 Sundays from 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Me of Song of Act We _ funder 18 years of age signature of parent or guardian 685-4910 200 Andrews Highway In The Abell-Hanger Medical Pavilion Sgnote needed Nurnber of Mcrophones iwingotope Yes 0 not whol wi you be using eetac nau oe) uy Se Lo SY al SS a (Sai, HES YY i. o pew iQ” thn ° No appointment necessary. Medicare accepted, SOUTMWEST gaxaD o w y t e e r p ~ y t O ey Sh F N dy a mak Oo eo et teen aries o. es eerie oe ne tere rg marae me Ror Om mar ET UE Oe me a OT Rm a 9m -eesagrta ROR). eR mene Sarna catching on, and catching ... and catching ... and catching. The Eagles’ wide receiver trio — Josh Whatley, Nelson Kortis and Michael Williams — have combined for 193 receptions for 3,049 yards this season, tops in the state for any classification. “Our receivers take pride in catching the ball. It's not just a skill that you’re born with, these kids have to work on it every day,”” said Rogers coach Joel Berry, whose team takes an 11-1 record into Friday's 7:30 p.m. game against Charlotte in Seguin High's Matador Stadium. “I think it's obvious we have some of the that" Berry said. “it wbosoev. lose welght! Just one movement you have five receivers, somewhere there's going to be a weak point, and that’s who we try to get the ball to.”” opens your wine bottle. Four finishes to choose qcTna's ot to sy thre it th “puihble « Acyic | 30 ee each other from time to fun,"" Whatley said. have to resolve to Elegant, yet functional, so easy to use. t happens is when “We're all out there just having -Booste Year you donot A beautiful, hand-finished replica of a 1880's design for a unique wine opener. Image and Flowers by every mon held at 7 7 School cafe! Stmemmmeecenencmse oe, pow SUMMER you! ay heat yearl until - “when you think Acrylic, Think Acrylic Image” 1107 Pueblo Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 687-0391 “across from the entrance te Midland Country Club” The Mid Booster Ciu Dec. 15 in C Midland Hi The Lee | will meet ot Dolly Doctor, M.D, P.A. Board certifiedia Internal Medicine The only femate Board Certified Bariatrician in West Texas Free Gift Wrapping and losing, ter than doing poorly . Make this the New “It's not a situation here where we say, ‘We've got to go downtown er’s open. oT wwe FS a Br . Rew Om wae reception bonanza ROGERS — It didn’t take long for Rogers to catch on to its new “Black Gun” offense this season. In fact, they haven't stopped a ar Ne errant oer mentee : MIDLAND REPORTER-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i, 107 PAGE eD . s e d i v o r p o i r t s r e Rog oe ew Ho oo woo oO ow O08 SO SSCS OO OS SSO SEO OEE HES OC OWE DWP SUP OWO SWOOP RITTER 9 WH. ee POST eorex twee 918-686-9999 4 | el Ave One Walk-ins Welcome “=== The Midlz er Club ish Conference the first M «through Ap will be Dec. ture inform The Midi. er Club is he first Monda .m, at the | ig Dec. 1s pre-season Aquati best at their position in the state.” The winner of the Charlotte- Pre-com| being offer ic Center. 1 elementary niques of c Hutka, had a team- backstroke month on a more infor ° Rogers game will face the winner of Friday's Crawford-Refugio game in the quarterfina! round of the Class 2A playoffs next week. The Eagles’ top wide receiver last season, Patrick high 35 catches for 480 yards. Hutka is now the one throwing the passes, and has thrown for a state-high 3,410 yards and 41 touchdowns. But much of his success has to be attributed to one of the most prolific receiving corps in 2A history. while impre open to swi at least 25 = we a ene be FeSa lene TBs nae peel COM Aq aerobics cl Saturday at wi Classes are pipes 9:00a.m.a also be a pr - niet om wer? offered in. a.m. wate classes are swimming| Deep and s! offered. Fo Whatley has already broken a 2A record with 97 receptions, and his 1,257 receiving yards leads the state. The senior needs only 268 yards and 12 more receptions to break state records for any clas- Harvey at! COM Aq ning diving school yea Olympic D need to be water. The sification. Kortis and Williams have taken up the slack all season when teams - have double- and triple-teamed Whatley. Kortis has caught 52 passes for 976 yards, and Willams, Whatley’s cousin, has 44 for 816. The two juniors have also combined for 22 touchdown receptions. I feel like we are the best (in the state), Whatley said. “We've put up the numbers and we block weil enough for each other, that I think we've proved that.” Of the three, Whatley has the best hands and is the better possession receiver. He has a team- high 14 touchdown receptions, but has been held to just one touchdown on seven catches for 56 yards the last two weeks “Defenses have done a good job of covering Josh lately with double teams, but that just leaves me open.” said Wilhams, who's caught LL passes for 231 yards and four touchdowns the last two games. “But Josh is the best. He dvesn't miss anything.” Even the team’s starting tailback. sophomore Eric Brown, has gotten into the action, especially as oflate Five of Brown's 14 catches have gone for touchdowns. including a crucial “Hail Mary” pass to end the first half of next week's 3433 overtime win over Industrial. Brown also averages a team-high 18 7 yards per catch, and is fourth on the team with 262 yards receiv: ing The team’s other starting receiver, Bobby Sirkis, has caught four passes for 53 yards. also offers: tice and ¢ ability leve contact co informatio (REA 6mm Camcorder with 2.5° Color LCO Screen MO IMTEREST* Big Screen TVs- Hi-Fi Stereo veh Camcorders ‘500 & Up - Appliances Loudspeakers”: Portable CO Players Boomboxes - Cordless Phones Answering Machines » Keyboards Car Cassette Receivers & Amplifiers Car CO Players & Changers Car Security - Car Speakers & Subwoofers Volley Registra volleyball grades 3-8 $25 for YM! non-memb tion, call 6 Baske Saree €0 come oe Charme Saround 0 aus per ore B core 20 ewe pe wrong crenren 912.1 OSTN coms despiay + 16MB £00 DRAM expandable to 1448 OE aciudes Veindyne and select Bose* modes + 16 De stereo Sound sAcePont * Dowreng ewe 7 te + Type MPC card expansion Sot 6 91s wit LION Datlery «Wes OD 15992 ‘for 12 months on Coltart 2nd at Aussie Open ¢ Big Screen TVs 32” & Larger! for 6 months on MELBOURNE, Austraha Veter Lonard of Australia broke the course record with a 9-underpur 63 as AusOpen trahan began Thursday 1 Golf Spring Ret 1, 1997 thre ipants mu before Dec ational pla’ ers. There Feb. 1. Sig 2 p.m. Mo 1909 W. W informatk Registr: be held th t See Detow tor setads: +: Roundup and took a two- stroke lead. Former — Midland College golfer Andrew Cojtart ot Scotland, winner of last week's Australian PGA, was in second > place Australians Stephen Allan and Stephen Leaney shared third at 66, one stroke ahead of four more Austrahans Lonard. whose playing partner was Greg Norman, had nine tirdies on the 7,031-yard Metropohtan Golf Club, where Norman ‘ and Brad Faxon shared the Reoate onus 125° 97 Eve bee eeyet te -* Pare se er Mu Pa NY WITH aL nosy’ PRO LOGIC" RECEIVERS *199" & UP! A *39™ VALUE! $25. Signu 2 p.m. Mo 1909 W. ¥ informati See rete tetas Baset Texas ° Larry H: Camps in for 6-13-ye 4, 1998 w ning at 1 p With oats Of Circuit City Gift Certificate Of 20 / g Or More! » vourse-record broken by Lonard. Norman fired a 68 as he . launched his bid for a sixth Aus- tralian Open title. Jack Nicklaus is a six-time winner of the event, but Gary Player holds the record with ing centel 1:30-5:30 Camp for Jan. 2-3 v a.m. andi Whe suppnes inst See store for cetaie Prowoed fy Warner Elektra Atari 9a.m.-5 p Corporahon and Sony Muec Detrbupon $110. To seven beautifully “Peter played today."" Norman said. “It was actually a pleasure to be out there i‘ and watch him play.” Phil Mickelson of the United * States faltered with a double bogey + atthe final hole to finish with a 69 in his first Australian tournament. Smith, Ozaki brothers share Casio Wortd Open lead EBUSUKI, Japan — Chnis Smith, the first player to earn the Nike Tour's ‘Battlefield Promotion” to the PGA Tour. shot a Saunder-par 67 today for a share of the first-round tead in the Casio World Open. Smith, who won three times on the Nike Tour to advance to the PGA Tour, had five birdies in a bogey-free round on the Ibusuki course. He led the Nike Tour money list with $225.201, and eared $120 768 in six PGA Tour events. Japanese brothers Jumbo and Joe Ozaki and countryman Hitoshi Kuta also opened with 67s. Ea, <0 “— w Socce Midland * Camcorders *499 & Up! * Computers £1299 & Up! Associated Press The Per Olficial’s persons in basketball high to va For more Lowrance Jeff Ryan The YM for youth ( girls in el deadline i costs $25 fe $38 for n gram is al games. 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C4 One once ww 1 on 10% OW cor sale OrcEs wet wie of he erence Ou ioe Poe Guarantee C088 NOt ADDY Shen he roe TCAs DOM OF TEehodeck-akvenga iodieradpalpudredhed OE TON ae te aes PONe ow re Oe we or e r a an) ee T wee a Nee er ane ee I wees ate ato on ww a re hee e wr Ow en ae re on o~” ‘ Ly a ~ Lubbock, more in Evans at The M Associaté tions for team clu players 1: Applicati MIDLAND through . 4110 West Loop 250 North Beltn @ Souttewester Authorized Wireless Retailer ann CTC r CC r “r al (gocom oPcircuitcity. oot" www. will featu versity 0 h coacRi 4 , MIDLANDREPORTER.TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1907 : The Midland High Softball « Booster Club will meet at 7 p.m. Dec. 15 in Conference Room A at Midland High School. The Lee Softball Booster Club will meet on the first Thursday of. The Flatianders Ski Club is plan- Bob Flanner at 683-4251, “Stick Rovice thurnament with a $10 entry ning the following trips: Steamboat Time’, which ice is open for pick- fee. Registration begins at § a.m. High softball coach. Defense will Colo., Jan. 14-18, 1998, Telluride, up hockey games. ($7 per session). A doubles tournament for be stressed from $ a.m. to noon and Colo., Feb. 18-22, 1998; Lake Louise, For more information on any of advanced players is scheduled for 4 p.m. if there are enough interhitting from 2-5 p.m. Registration Canada, March 22-29, 1996 and New these programs call 683-4251... Midland College is hosting its ested players. Registration will be is limited. For more information, Zealand, July 24-Aug. 1, 1998... The Midland Wrestling Club isa second dise golf toursameat Nov. $10 per team. For information, call call 694-5508 or 520-6502... coach at New Mexico State, and Richelle Woodard, former Midland every month. Meetings will be! Tennis... held at 7 p.m. in the Lee High 4 holding a is College Midland School cafeteria... tournament Dec. 6doubles men’s BoostSeccer High The Midland C brackets. and B A, open, for 7 in er Club is holding its meetings Deadline to Conference Room A at 7 p.m. on Cost is $7 per person. more inforCec. 4. For the first Monday of eacb month enter is Lance or S.D. Arm. through April. The next meeting mation, call will be Dec. 1 to discuss team pic- strong at 687-4046... ture information.. The Midland Lee Soccer Booster Club is holding its meetings the Pan the of Colts nd Midla The at7 first Monday of every month can Football League are Ameri meetThe .m, at the Lee library. for their spring 1998 s tryout bolding 1g Dec. 1 will be held to complete football season Dec. 6-7 at 2 p.m. at Alamo Janior High. For questions, calt 1-888-SEMI-PRO... Football... ; Aquatics... Pre-competitive swimming is , ' ' being offered at the Mabee Aquatic Center. The program will teach elementary age swimmers techRiques of competitive swimming while improving cheir strokes. It is open to swimmers who can swim Miscellaneous... non-profit group of athletes participating in Olympic freestyle and collegiate wrestling. A team is 28 starting at 10 a.m., weather per- Mitting. The tournament is a forming for the upcoming Texas Interscholastic wrestling season. For more information, call Larry at 685-0531 or Rick at 694-1115... The Dust Devil Divers Scuba skating lessons ($50), public skating ($4 per session and $2.50 for skate rental), hockey lessons for ages 7-17 ($75 includes skae rental, Jackalopes Youth Hockey League for ages 7-17 (Registration is $64 and for more info on league contact h basis. a year-round on nt mo | Using Estate of E. Glasad, David’ Orr - Museum Dir. and other owners plus partial contents of an antique store, new furniture from a designer store. HELD AT MUSIC CITY MALL 4101 E. 42nd ST. ODESSA SPACE F13 (NEXT TO SEARS) Wwory and Pearl Tea Table, Ait Deco Umbreda Stand, French Louis XV Marbie Topped Commode. Full Size French Curio tobte Room ng Cabinet w/ Morbie Top, Rare Extensively Corved 2 Ther Ricco Chino Cabinet. 5° Wooden Indian. 10° Dini Carved Victonon Love Seat, Victorian Carved Wash Stond, 206 W. Old German Hunt Signed D.W. Apnere. Staltion By Fence Sgned PJ. Mene, Cherubs A! Play Signed £. Rossy. Vanous Western backstroke. The cost is $35 per aa 2 DAYS ¢ SAT. NOV. 29 & SUN. NOV. 30 SALE STARTS AT 1:04 P.M. BOTH DAYS PREVIEW 11:00 A.M. EACH DAY Condie Stonds, Rore 18in Century Nephune Water Fountain Top, Buttalo Hunt Signed at least 25 yards of freestyle and 3] call 520-2425... @& ESTATE AUCTION &22== Club is pianning a trip to Grand Cayman Jan. +11. For more infor- mation, call $70-8761... The Odessa Jackalopes are offering five skating programs at the Ector County Coliseum. There Lee Almaguer at 685-4739 or Tommy Ramos at 685-4701. The Midtand Intine Heckey League is holding registration for the Spring 1996 season Dec. 1-2 and 45 from 6-9 p.m. and Dec. 6 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Midland County Exhibit building. Proof of age is required for new players to the league. For more information, Attacks”, For more information, call 684-7755... also be a pre-school excercise class offered in conjunction with the 9 a.m. water aerobics class. All classes are open to the public and swimming skills are not necessary. Deep and shallow water classes are offered. For information, call Julie Harvey at 684-7755... COM Aquatics is offering beginhing diving lessons throughout the school year in its indoor heated Olympic Diving Pool. Participants need to be able to swim in deep water. The COM diving progran also offers competitive team prac- tice and competitions for most ability levels all year long. Please e mer contact coach en ser Volleyball... All are available for emotional, behavioral and chemical dependency, adolescents, adults and seniors. . 1965 - 2°%3' “Cowboy A? Buffalo Hunt”, “Moving To New Campground” Onginai Of by Onginal Od By C. in Dotych 1965 - 16" x 18", 2 Victonan Steel Engravings. Pas of English Hunt Pictures Signed Ceci 5 1986 Trans AM ike New 6.000 Paint Job. 1986 GMC. ZX 300. 300, 198 ZX . ps 8. Stedke 109/ 500. Ga1964 by s Ores (915) 563-1200 or (800) 527-4901 ond 2 ec, Cod . edes Merc Also , Eras All her Leat I, wilt Von . Conv very Duco y Chev 1992 ed, Load Suburban She West Texas Pickups. 1995 Ford Ci Wogon Loaded. Bebavioral Health Syst ED NTS ACCEPT QUALITY CONSIGNME URE AUCTIONS em st ne ora y FM 1788 at Highwa80 FOR THIS AND FUT greene Ascor reumn Of Oeane Ta Le 00618 Jon Sten 15Aveormer 1% Buyers Premaen For tnt Cus 915-563.17 n i e m o c s t f Great gi s e g a k c a p small The YMCAis taking registration for youth basketball for boys and girls in elementary school. The deadline is Dec. 6. The program costs $25 for YMCA members and $38 for non-members. The program is also seeking officials for games. For more information, call 682-2551... The Converse Midwest Winter Youth Shootout is scheduled for Jan. 10 at Frontier High School in Red Rock, Oklahoma. Boys and girls in grades 3-8 are eligible. For information, call (405) 377-HOOP... Soccer... Midland e Franch 12 Go. Mognurm Steel Frame Auto. Custom Mouser Action Mouser: OWM: 30 Cal. Broomhondi © Acute/Sub-Acute The Permian Basin Basketball Olfficial’s Association is seeking persons interested in officiating basketball games from the junior high to varsity level in the area. For more information call Mike Lowrance at 520-9602, 682-1726 or Jeff Ryan at 699-5001, 688-0700... —— Bnde's Basket, Collection Of Blown Paperweghts, GUNS: Col SAA, Mode 1901, 41 Long Colt: Pokce Postive, 38 SPL Ist issue Long Frame, Olid Musket, No Lock: Remington Style 44 Cal. Block Powder Pistol; 1884 Trapdoor Springfield, 45-70, Onginal: Remington 12 Ga. Aufo Shotgun, Winchester Pre G4 Model 100, 308 Cal.; G-43 German Wwi Sniper Rife: © Outpatient ¢ Intensive Outpatient Basketball... : Set. 2-Venehan At Gloss Marors Cut ond Etched, Civil Wor Pressed Gloss Compote, Moon ond Drape In es Ond Glass © Inpatient Registration for YMCA youth volleyball for boys and girls in grades 3-8 is underway. The fee is $25 for YMICA members and $38 for non-members. For more information, call 682-2551... . . . Indian, Person, Wx 14 Fe IZ OI a xO oT SS. 51 Lot. Woterford C+ENa.L S1A Morgan Séver Dofors, Séver Woling 1/2 Doliors. V-Nickels, Roman. CAYANO Soccer Association Spring Registration runs from Dec. 1, 1997 through Feb. 1, 1998. Participants must be four years or older Cd TO EO Classes are at 6: 15a.m.,7;15a.m., 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. There will offers new directions through a number of Specialized programs. Call today for a FREE and confidential consukation, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The WTBHS offers caring soh» ons for the difficuk situations in your life. i COM Aquatics is holding water aerobics classes Monday through Saturday at Mabee Aquatic Center. before Dec. 31. Fee is $40 for recreational players and $44 for club play- will be a $10 late fee after ers. There y Feb. 1. Signups will be from 10 a.m2 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1909 W. Wall, Suite N. For more information, call 684-5425... Registration for grades 7-8 will be held through Dec. 8. The fee is $25. Signups will be from 10 a.m.2 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1909 W. Wall, Suite N. For more information, call 684-5425... that'll make a big impression: a Motorola StarTAC™ cellular phone. At just 3.1 ounces, it’s one of the smallest, lightest Baseball... 4, 1998 with registration beginning at 1 p.m. at the athletic training center. Instruction runs from 1:30-5:30 p.m. with a fee of $55. date ney J price ever. The Motorola SuarTAC™ about for a long time to come. 6X0 phone So small, so light. ts always wath you NE CELLAcUrossLAmAerRicO a> Clear more information, call Greg Evans at (806) 748-1146... The Midland Junior Baseball Association is accepting applications for anyone interested in The m. g n b tea clui AABCh an c coa team club age brackets are for players 13, 14, 16 and 18 and under. Applications will be accepted on: a eettcet Ronnie Lyach at 699-1405 or $50-8514... lease, ; Our lowest ever. So ring Cellular One today and give the gift they'll be talking Camp for those 14 and older runs Jan. 2-3 with registration at 8:30 a.m. and instruction running from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. each day. The fee is $110. To register, send name, address, t-shirt size and age with a $15 deposit for the 6-13-year-olds and a $25 deposit for 14 and older to Red Raider Baseball Carnp, Texas Tech University. Box 43021, Lubbock, Texas. 79409-3021. For rae me s399 cellular phones available. And right now, you'll find it at our lowest price Texas Tech is conducting the Larry Hays Holiday Baseball Camps in January 1998. Sessions for 6-13-year-olds will be held Jan. 111/297 from, (actual size) ft gi le tt li a th wi ys da li ho e th up p Wra Softball... defense A Seftball Ctinie for both Dec. 19-28 be held and hitting will at the MUGS Softball Compiex and will feature coaches from the University of Oregon, including head Cellular One Locations Cellular One Express WOLAND PECOS PECOS 9G SPRING ODESSA FT STOCKTON 4612 Bilingeley #34 520-3535 or 1-800-067-2001 1213 South Eddy 447-9425 or 1-800-418-5443 City Mall 4101 E. 42nd St 550-2088 *or 1-800-337-6241 £22 264-0003 Mus: o Lane, Birdered 1 Park Lane, Cu. 50 Cotege Part Shopping SOB ‘Booster Clubs... ‘ Authorized Dealer Walmer ba coach Rick Games, a former bead ° 0 Retailer NE ON a NT VTP Se FO PADS PE ne Ot ¥ e. : a 7 “ v UP: Chang starts inal vs. Bjorkman a. = a 1 ww NAGANO, Japas (AP) — Some athletes won't be able to pick up their equipmentunless a machine recognizes the iris patterns in their eyes. A fingerprint check will be needed to enter the labs that test for doping. “This is going to be the high-tech Olympics."" Makoto Kobayashi, director general of Nagano's 1998 Olympic organizing committee, said Thursday. ‘We'd like to show Japan’s technology to the rest of during the past year She is seeking her third NHK championship following Otles in 1995 and Lose Szewezenko, kept out of compe tition for 19 months because of ill- ness, has just come buck and won in the Nations Cup four weeks ago. Kuhk is seeking his first NHK title Last year, he wus the runnerup behind Stoyko. whe yumped o rare quadruple although he touched bis band to the tee after landing Competition began Thursday with the ice dancing compulsory program. won bs Russsuns Pasha Gritschuk and Yevgeny Plato, the 1994 Olyinpie gold medalists and four-time world champions They earned all marks between 5.4 and 5.9 of a possible 6 The Ressian pair. who won at the Lalique Trophy two weeks ago. are seeking their second chaumpionships series victory this season “We didn't make any mistukes: we skated clean,’ Gntschuk said “But I was a little disappointed with the marks [found them a little lower than we expected But the world.” . The latest technology is intended to do everything from helping to control traffic and forecast weather to ving the sights and sounds relayed to television viewers. On the security side, the tris checks will be for competitors taking their ens ins out of the storage room for the biathlon, a sport that combines target shooting | with cross-country skiing. To take athletes and coaches to the skiing and skating sites, 41 buses with new gasoline-electric hybrid engines will be used to keep down pollution. Three electric cars and 60 natural gas vehicles are also in the fleet. To relay traffic information and adjust traffic signals, infrared sensors will be above roads. For the skiers, newly developed radar is intended to provide swifter and more accurate weath- er information. processing, prints and reprints. After Thanksgiving Sale November 28" & 29" Big-name figure skaters skip NHK Trophy Chen Lu. Tanja Szewezenko and Ia Kubk Chen was the 1995 women’s world champion but has faded man Nagano promises high-tech Olympies round strokes). He's very talented. He moves well. e's confident, he’s beat me before. But I feel ike i'm laying weil. I just need to go out and do it.” Sampras. who clinched the ATP Tour World jonship for the fourth time, won eight titles this ear (including Wimbledon and the Australian pen). He finished a year as the world’s top-ranked layer for the fifth consecutive time. The Americans have been practicing on the fast door carpet of the 11,000-seat Scandinavium halt nce the weekend. Chang, whose match against Bjorkman will open e three-day series, has had a disappointing indoor ason this autumn, going 1-5. He lost 6-4. 7-5 to Byorkan at the ATP championship in Hanover, Germany, arlier this month. It was Chang's first defeat gainst Bjorkman in four encounters. “I think I was able to learn a Inttle bit from that atch,’’ Chang said. *‘It's a whole new situation, a hole new ballgame. I'm hoping to be able to turn ings around here in Sweden.” ~ For Saturday's doubles, Todd Martin and Jonathan ark were nominated for the Americans, while jorkman and Nicklas Kulti make up the Swedish AP Laserprote ir. The doubles teams can be changed. however, Michael Chang takes 2 break in a judge's chair during p until one hour before the start of the match. The Practice for the Davis Cup found, which urth player on the Swedish team is Thomas starts today in Goteburg, Sweden. The United’ States team will face Sweden. nqvist. 4 The reverse singles are scheduled for Sunday. § Sweden's hopes hinge on Bjorkman beating both icans lost, alsoin this city on Sweden’s West Coast. The United States is by far the most successful Shang and Sampras and px king up a potentially decive point in the doubles. Sweden has never won the nation in the most prestigious tennis team competition. This will be the 86th edition of the Davis Cup fatle without winning the doubles. * But Swedish captain Car!-Axel Hageskog said he final, with the United States making its 59th uppeargicked Larsson us his second singles player because ance. The Americans have won the title a record 31 times. Australia is next best, with 26 victories. « his record against Sampras. The United States leads the Swedes 7-2 in Davis Cup “Magnus has a really good chance | to do something bis against Pete© Hage: skog said ‘And Jonas has play, but both defeats came in Goteborg. The lust time good memories from the Hunover match against the Americans won the title was in 1995 at Moscow, when Pete Sampras’ heroics eared a 3-2 victory over Michael. ” : Bjorkman, 25, is one of the new stars of tennis. He Russia. Sweden. runner-up to France last year, is in its 11th Started the year ranked No. 69, but has won three Davis Cup final and has won the title five mes, the titles this year and shot to No. 4. There couldn't be a much better way to fimsh the last in 1994 sgainst Russia. American captain Tom Gullikson shrugged off the gear, if 1 could be part of this team) winning the Davis Cup,” said Byorkman, whose record against Sampras Americans’ bleak record in Goteborg “We have a very healthy team this time around. is 1-7. Larsson ts 1-0 against Chang. ranked third in Everybody's playing quite well. We certainly plan to the world - Euther the United States or Sweden have contest- put the ‘94 (semifinals) match and the ghost of '84 ed the Davis Cup fina every year stace 1981. except behind us as well,’ Gullikson said. ‘I think our guys 1993 The only me the United States faced Sweden are the best players in the world. We feel we should in a final during that period was in 1984 The Amer- do well if we play well.” skipping this vear’s NHK Trophy figure skating the spotlight ts on } Dany stew yt en mercer b eye 0 eceinest aren se uty. ’ 2 __ MIDLAND REPORTER.TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907 rom 1D) NAGANO. Japan (AP) — With Michelle Kwan, Tara Lipinski Elvis Stoyku and Todd Eldredge NN a . Monday - Saturday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. 1) 3001 W. Loop 250 N. #C-109 Midland Plaza 689-3456 One-hour service may not be available at all times during this Sale. £2 everything else wus good.” Came RR... A rose Satin Glass lamp cast soft shadofs on a Louis XIV style Parlor ‘ suite, tohile Joory figurines of another century whisper of times past. | Dresden & Htalian figurines Waltz together in the embrace of a golden oak secretary China Cabinet Combination. A horse-draton sleigh temps you to take a ride and Hictorian dresses remind you of the Romance of Yesteryear. attend its Annual Open House, : Saturday,Nooember 23th, 10am-6pm and Come register for $100 Gift Certificates. Free tickets to the Midland Symphony Holiday Pop Matinee with ebery purchase. 408 Andrews Hwy 687- 2004 Steven . Porterfield Shopkeeper " =~ :