Odessan Uses Sioux Tipi In Backyard Test
Odessan Charles Ice showcases an authentic Sioux tipi in his backyard, drawing curious onlookers as he explains the traditional structure and its significance. The feature notes his continued belief in tipi living and promises more on Page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Ice
Wealthy Basin patrons drive luxury markets rise
In the Permian Basin the Petroplex hosts over 3000 millionaires with many owning multiple millions. Local shops add high end goods from Austrian Bosendorfer pianos costing around 47000 to Rolls Royce cars, signaling a thriving luxury market as dealers target Basin wealth and a Houston dealer network edges into Odessa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattier
Permian Basin
Midland and
Odessa Chambers of Commerce
Petroplex
Odessa
Austria
Ed Fialia
American Music Center
American Music
Fiala
Bosendorfers
Houston
Dallas
Christopher Barr
Rolls-Royce
ERA faces slim odds in remaining unratified states
Washington figures show the Equal Rights Amendment likely to fail to win approval in any of the 15 remaining unratified states within 10 months. Supporters launch a countdown campaign and vow to start over if needed, while leaders note public support and political shifts may yet alter its fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
ERA
Schlafly
Fee
Congress
Hawaii
Nion
Reagan
Ruth Hinerfeld
League of Women Voters
New laws touch all Texans lives and wallets
The 1981 Legislature enacted changes taking effect Monday or Tuesday, affecting personal and business life. Eighteen year olds face higher drinking age, wiretaps gain police reach, school instruction must follow 12 general areas, farm workers face tools length limits, and mandatory auto liability insurance becomes technically effective with penalties and license suspensions starting January 1982. Some measures await court rulings or voter approval, with constitutional change proposals on November ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Austin
Department of Public Safety
Brownsville
Laborers top the list of most stressful jobs
Laborers head the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health stress ranking with secretaries, waiters, farm owners, and office managers also high. Health professionals rank mid teens, while police and executives appear lower. Stress linked to 90 percent of diseases. high blood pressure and heart conditions affect millions. The piece notes fight flight response and quotes NIOSH experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Raeburn
New York
National Institute For Occupational Safety and Health
Kenneth Greenspan
Center For Stress Related
Presbyterian Hospital
Michael Smith
National Institute For Occuational Safety and Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niawals
Dear Ener Entertainment
Fine Arts Thant
Gs & Things
Ed Fiala
Mike Feinsilber
Opi
Eleanor Smeal
National Organization For Women
Illinois
Oklahoma
North Carolina
Florida
Virginia
Missouri
Soone Corner
Eramerica
Georgia
Hinerfeld