Two very nice nights; these were all one-power from a poor location (Univ. of Texas at Austin campus, 30.286 north, 97.739 west, 150 m). All the magnitudes are estimates based on Quicksat predictions and sky objects. I still feel pretty unconfident about magnitudes unless there's an easy comparison object nearby, but I believe that Quicksat's predicted ones are pretty reliable. Tuesday, 9 Dec 1997 UT (8 Dec. Monday evening local) 00:26:21 97- 64B, 25018, Lacrosse 3 Rk -- mag +1.0-1.5?, tumbling 00:53:24 64- 53B, 00877, Cosmos 44 Rk -- mag +3 00:53:59 88- 50A, 19210, Cosmos 1953 -- mag +3 01:09:40 90- 10B, 20466, Cosmos 2058 Rk -- mag +3 01:27:22 97- 64A, 25017, Lacrosse 3 -- mag +2.5 Much later I watched the Moon occult Saturn -- neat! Wednesday, 10 Dec 1997 UT (9 Dec. Tuesday evening local, beautiful!) 00:08:07 78- 94A, 11055, Cosmos 1043 -- mag +1.3, sol el -8, great pass! 00:20:20 97- 64A, 25017, Lacrosse 3 Rk -- mag +1.5, tumbling period=14.2 sec. 00:21:06 (Oops! Missed Lacrosse 3, apparently while watching Lacrosse 3 Rk.) 00:22:49 93- 68B, 22878, GPS 2-23 Rk -- mag +3 00:29:23 87- 24A, 17566, Cosmos 1825 -- mag +3 00:35:54 90- 10A, 20465, Cosmos 2058 -- mag +3, varying? 00:48:30 83- 37B, 14033, Cosmos 1455 Rk -- mag +3 01:12:19 88- 50A, 19210, Cosmos 1953 -- mag +2.5->inv, not timed, distinctive max-inv-spike-inv-max cycles 01:18:17 81- 82B, 12786, Cosmos 1300 Rk -- mag +3.2 (brighter than predicted 3.5) Also saw a nice GRO pass Monday morning; missed Tuesday morning Iridium flare due to serious need to be asleep at that time! Haven't heard if anyone saw it. Question: Are *all* observations wanted in some such format as above, or just selected ones that may be unusual in some way? Ed Cannon ecannon@mail.utexas.edu Austin, Texas, USA