Master Cart #12

. . . . . . . . Well, I like the idea of getting tough approach to, I like the tough approach too, because you can legislate, and you can take a look at the laws and see how you can use them to meet an end, such as the local entry point thing that's going around now.

I mean, that's a possibility. I like the idea of getting tough too, but the thing is the heating part, of course you have to say no and be tough, and teach your kids to say no to drugs, and to me that's all tough love, because baseline of everything is love, right? We want that love from one another, and that unconditional love means you say no, that means you get tough. If you could look at a crystal ball in C-program set up in the Delta, what would you envision? I envision a lot of wellness activities, a lot of activity where we have group and family workshops of local people, not just providers, but local people. We're getting involved in wellness activities and workshops where they can share and heal together, and talking circles. We've more and more of those are happening now throughout the state. There's a kind of like a sobriety movement going on, and I'm happy to be around to participate

in it because it's happening. You presented the mayors with some pretty sobering statistics about Bethel, the impact on the crime rate with alcohol. Can you share a little bit of that with us? Well, some of the start, and they started with me too, when the facts were given to me, that approximately 45,000 pounds of alcohol are shipped in by commercial airlines into this area, and that's 45,000 pounds approximately. Oary translates out to 5,625 gallons per month, and this does not include other handling. The thing is, the startling thing is, this amount doubles during the holidays. We worked with the Eagle River Lions Club, and they cut the tree, and then let me make sure

you've got my notes right. The last caustic press, hauled it from the cutting site to Mark Air, and then Mark Air flew it out, and indeed you express, picked it up, and Halber Eagle's city utilities crane put it in front of the Lions Club. Bailey says it's a Lions Club tradition to put up a Christmas tree for the city with several agencies working together to keep the tradition alive. Lions Club members, city employees, and DNG express set up the tree as soon as it arrived. But the best is yet to come. Hopefully after Thanksgiving 1st part of December, we're going to try to plan a little community to get together and have a tree lighting ceremony, and maybe see if we can get Santa Claus in for the kids, and that's what we're working for, and we'll get more information to the public, as we finalize our plans. It might turn out to be Bethel's first Christmas tree this season. If you want to check it over, it's just outside the Lions Club headquarters and across from the fire station, reporting for KYUK News Adolf Lewis.

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

Thank you. Hi, I'm Steve Cooper. The people who started the tradition of Thanksgiving described their new American experience as an

errand end of the wilderness. It was a mission, it was a gamble, and it almost didn't work. The first season in the New Frontier was a tough one, but eventually the New Americans beat the weather, they beat the prevailing economic system, and they laid the foundation for a new world totally unlike the one they left behind. We Alaskans have our own errands into the wilderness. No matter whether our families have been here one generation or 100, each of us lives on this New Frontier because it provides opportunities unlike those anyplace else. We've got a lot to be thankful for. Our economy is on the rebound, our future is ours to shape, and our faith in ourselves is stronger than ever. It's been a tough year in Alaska, but I'll tell you what stands out in my mind as we come to the end of 1988. I think of those seven smart, tough walrus hunters from Gamble who beat the weather, beat the odds, and survive three weeks in the bearing sea long after they've been given up for

lost. That's the spirit that makes Alaskans what we are. More than anything else, we can be thankful for that. The Warrior Boys basketball team takes its 4-2 overall record to Dillingham tonight. Bethel is 0-1 in the Region 1 standings, and tonight's game against the Wolverines is a crucial one for Coach Gail Power and his team. Power says practices have gone well, and the Warriors will have their work cut out for them. They have a kid whose name is Everett Anderson, and he's about 6-4-6-5, and he's a good solid kid who can leap real well. We're going to have to key on him. He's the key player that came back off last year's team for them, and so we're going

to try to shut him down. The Bethel Coach knows it's tough to play on the road, where the Warriors have yet to win a game this season. Anytime you go away, you're ten points down. When we go down to Dillingham, we'll be ten points down and start in the ball game, and we just have to make up for that. But the kids are going to have to get used to it, because we're going to be going on this 5-5 game road trip coming up. The Lady Warriors hope the home court advantage sparks them to how much need to win over the visiting Wolverines of Dillingham. Bethel is 2-4 overall, and Owen won the league standings, but Ron Guffins' team just came off a 2-game sweep of Tuxick Bay last weekend. He knows his team will have to play a lot better if they want to be Dillingham tonight. Well, we didn't really play well on offense at all. I think we averaged over 30 turnovers per game, which is way too many. We should be down around 15, so I was really surprised at the amount of turnovers we had. We didn't have that many against Snowm. Tuxick played real good defense, and our girls were kind of surprised by that, I think. Bethel says the Wolverine guards are inexperienced, so Bethel will want to

exploit that weakness tonight. However, the Warriors have some injury problems. Guards Mayland Chin and Gina Keller suffered season-ending injuries last week. That means more pressure will be put on the Peterson Twins. Brenda came back from a leg problem last week, and ignited her team to a victory. Sister Nancy has glad her lookalike is back on the court. Tell me you feel a lot more comfortable with your sister Brenda out there now. Yeah, it's just easier. She makes things go faster. I will focus on Mr. a lot.

That it was a battle of the birds, and the in the evening games of the LKSD basketball tournament last night. The Tuntatulliac Blue J teams battled an opacity at Cox in both boys and girls' action. First the girls' games, Niposkiak's Jackie Ivan and corks one from the top of the key for a three-pointer. Ivan sparked the Hawks all night. She dishes off to marry Jacob for another Niposkiak hoop. The Blue J's of Tuntatulliak gets him off and set up metal Jimmy. He drives around the defense and scores. Later, Jimmy finds Sherry Lewis all alone for another easy Blue J hoop.

But the Hawks were just too much. Fanny Ivan gets to rebound and takes it all the way down the court for the left-handed layup. Jackie Ivan drives and then pulls up for the jump shot, scores. She finished with a game high 13 points as a Hawks. Fly by the J's, 35 to 24, and into the second round. Probably the best game of the evening was at the Armory, where Tuntatulliac was gunning for the upset victory over heavily favored Niposkiak. Late in the fourth quarter, the Blue J's beat the double team and Doug Kernak gets an easy hoop underneath. With only a minute remaining, Tuntatulliac's sunny Jimmy nails a couple of crucial free throws to put the Blue J's ahead, 49 to 44. However, Niposkiak doesn't give up. Golda Jacob nails a basket on the rebound, but time runs out and the Blue J's hang on for the upset win, 49 to 48. Oh, it's not easy to head off these hands.

Anybody knows of an easy family. Okay. Don't, here's the Bob Summer. This is Bob Summer. That's not a way to affect her. That's not a way to protect her or what? That's not a way to protect her. Yeah, I think there's pieces of her. Yeah, Bob, if you ever get bored, then you're like, this is a final puzzle by a transformer, and then trying to figure out what to do with the green body. Right, no, I'm sorry.

I've got a picture of a little bit of a little bit of a moment by itself. No cheating. I'm earning that. Well, we need to decide what to do with the blinds. You can show us how to get rid of it. Well, we're going to take a lot of money, though, what they're doing, you know? It's going to do anything long around. This city just refuses to, you got to create some kind of an image. If you've got a friend money, tell me it's a look for some of this. There is probably no church in the world that rings in the holiday season quite like the Bethel Moravian Church.

Although this house of worship is small by most standards, it's walls are big enough to house two vastly different cultures. Like the music services here alternate freely between English and Yupick, one of the few Native American languages anthropologists believe will survive this century. Dr. Kurt Vitt is excited to be a part of this experience. That is what is, in effect, the strongest aspect that people have come here sometimes only for one visit and one service because they were here only a few days or a weekend, and they expressed to us and said it was just something overwhelming to see people

worshiping as we do very often in both languages at the same time. It is not a disharmony, it's something that makes people look up in what's happening, how come that people can do this without getting a sense, it's out of tune, there's a discord. No, it works very well. But the Yupick Christmas pageant is presented by adults. The actors and actresses are working hard to learn all their lines in time for Christmas day. Lines written by Mary Gregory who adapted this play from an English one. In Kupick where I was raised we have that all the time. Gregory says they used to act out the scriptures in her Eskimo village.

I'm not a preacher but I like to get this way, the message out to the people. In this scene said in Bethlehem, people are fighting with the innkeeper about the lack of accommodations and of course there is no room for the Christ child. A lot of times when people get too busy doing things, getting preparations and stuff, we forget to go to the Lord and be with him. That settlement is not uniquely human and for those who come here to worship Christmas and the birth of a baby boy is the common denominator. For God to review, this is Rhonda McBride. It looks like Americans are heading for a winter of extreme weather across the country

according to many of the nation's forecasters. Southern states adieu for high winds, heavy rain and flood conditions. North and northeastern states will be blanketed by snow and in the west, a lack of precipitation has already led to land-ravishing brush fires. This means hard times for homeowners trying to keep a roof over their heads. The number one problem that faces the building material's industry is the weather and all across the country homeowners are looking at a harsh winter. What they want is a safe and dry roof over their head. Lately, there's been a revolution in the design and application of roofing systems that make their homes not only more weather resistant but also more attractive. Manufacturers have developed advanced materials to protect homes.

With the advent of improved warranties, longer-lasting weatherproof materials and fire-resistant asphalt shingles that carry the top rating from underwriter's laboratories, roofing today is not just shingles. The residential roofing system is a revolution in our industry. Simply, it is a group of products that work together under the shingles as well as at the hips and ridges of a roof to provide maximum protection and protect against those problems that occurred when just shingles were applied to a roof. As an example, ice, snow, hard-driven rain. Simply, the total residential roofing system will provide maximum performance, improved property value as well as a unique dramatic look to a home. While many Americans around the country prepare for a hard winter, homeowners with residential roofing systems will have no trouble keeping a roof over their heads.

If a home to you with the banks of your Armenian people and if I may, I'll read what it says. All right. Let's take a read. We expressed deep gratitude to Steve Cooper, Governor of the State of Alaska, but a great help and support which with the assistance of the Sea Dogs Rescue Squad ran into our media, that friendship between your Armenian and American people grew stronger. Well, thank you for conveying that message. Bruce Riley and Jeff and the two dogs who couldn't come today because of governors learning to dogs inside the house, what you did in stepping forward to help our neighbor

at a time of need was really in the best tradition of Alaska. It was something that was commented on, I believe, over there, this was not some kind of a government. Just try to people who were coming forward to assist at a time of need and I think it's probably safe to say that every single person in the State of Alaska is proud of you and once you did. And I'd like to thank you, you're the folks who really deserve the credit. Thank you.

Putting her skin inside me, we're just loving it as if they're in love with her hands. I'm out here doing so. That's how I went to see her habits. I'm three years away. .

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