Poll questions on gas prices and presidential handling
The AP reports a September poll of 1,008 adults showing 38 percent favor Al Gore and 40 percent favor George W. Bush as better to handle high gas prices. It also finds 50 percent see prices as more permanent, 45 percent as temporary, and notes a 3 point margin of error for the Sept 11-13 survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Gore
George W. Bush
Gore
Bush
Groundbreaking Set for Museum Aviation Art Gallery
Groundbreaking on the American Airpower Heritage Museum aviation art gallery will occur during the Confederate Air Force Airsho 2000 at the CAF headquarters in Midland. The event links museum project with the airshow schedule and Midland venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Airpower Heritage Museum
Confederate Air Force
CAF
Midland
Vanity Fair October issue hits Permian Basin shelves
The October Vanity Fair featuring Gov. George W. Bush arrives in Odessa and surrounding outlets, drawing quick sales. At Hastings, 36 copies sold in under a day as managers seek reorders. Barnes & Noble Midland reports limited stock while Walden Books and other stores await shipments. The article, "The Accidental Candidate" by Gail Sheehy, portrays Odessa and Huntsman Corp., and questions Bush’s literacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanity Fair Magazine
George W. Bush
Permian Basin
Gail Sheehy
Odessa
Huntsman Corp
Bush
Ronnie Lewis
Hastings Books, Music
Lewis
Tammy Killough
Hastings
Amarillo
Killough
Barnes & Noble
Midland
Walden Books
Music City
Vanity Fair
Energy Secretary Richardson to visit WIPP site
Energy Secretary Bill Richardson plans a tour of the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant near Carlsbad New Mexico with a brief media briefing after the tour. DOE says he will discuss operations at WIPP during the visit and will make a statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
N.M
Bill Richardson
U.S. Department of Energy
Richardson
WIPP
DOE
Gore urges oil reserve release to lower fuel costs
Democrat Al Gore proposed tapping the emergency oil reserve to curb gasoline and heating oil prices as the 2000 campaign nears. He urged President Clinton to approve several releases of 5 million barrels each, arguing aggressive action is needed amid tight supplies and looming cold weather. Republican George W. Bush criticized the move as a risk to national security for short term political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
al Gore
George W. Bush
Maryland
Gore
Clinton
Area experts critique Gore oil reserve plan
Area industry experts question Al Gore's proposal to tap the nation's emergency petroleum reserve. Morris Burns of the Permian Basin Petroleum Association says the reserve is for short term wartime or catastrophe supply and that the U.S. lacks refining capacity to convert more crude into heating oil. Burns warns an oil emergency could occur soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Gore
United States
Saddam Hussein
Morris Burns
Permian Basin Petroleum Association
U.S
Burns
Horses aid rehab for Kaitlyn with Hippotherapy
Kaitlyn Pendleton, a 4-year-old with spinal muscular atrophy, benefits from hippotherapy at the Permian Basin Rehabilitation Center in Odessa. Occupational therapist Gena Ramos notes her muscle tone could deteriorate further without the horse assisted program, as Kaitlyn’s father also faces the disorder. See HORSES on Page 2A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaitlyn Pendleton
Kaitlyn
Gena Ramos
Jimmy Pendleton
Permian Basin Rehabilitation Center
Odessa
Sherri Markowskie
Pendleton
Four arrested in Odessa teen shooting death case
Odessa police announced the arrests of four suspects in the Sept. 10 shooting death of 15 year old Brandon Webster. An 18 year old, Isaiah Seymore, faces murder charges with a $200,000 bond. two 17 year olds also charged with murder. a 16 year old detained in juvenile facility. A fifth suspect remains at large as investigators pursue gang-linked motives and tip leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Brandon Edward Webster
Isaiah Andrea Seymore
Harless Ave
Apt
Ector County
Justice of the Peace
Terry Lange
James H. Jenkins
Lange
Jenkins
Metro Homicide
Webster
Autumn cools Texas as first day of fall arrives
A cool air shift sweeps into Texas signaling autumn with highs in the upper 70s to near 80 and overnight lows dipping into the 40s and 50s in parts of the state. Forecasters say relief may be brief as warmer returns loom next month and La Nina weakens toward neutral variability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Skip Ely
National Weather Service
Fort Worth
Ely
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Energy Secretary
Ride of A
Lara Meckfessel Ode
OPD
Sis Ax A
Larry Bartlett
Laura Dennis