Day

KENNETH GOLDSMITH

THE FIGURES
2003
Portions of this book have been published in Arras, Drunken Boat, and
Tuli&Savu. Housepress issued a chapbook comprised of C10 in 2001. The
author wishes to thank the editors of these publications for their interest and
encouragement.

This book would have been impossible without the camaraderie of Christian
Bök, Craig Dworkin, Brian Kim Stefans, and Darren Wershler-Henry.

This book was made possible by The Saul Rosen Foundation with special
thanks to A.G. and Martin Rosen.

The Figures, 5 Castle Hill, Great Barrington, MA 01230

Distributed by Small Press Distribution

1341 Seventh Street, Berkeley, CA 94710-1409

ISBN: 1-930589-20-4
For Allen Ruppersberg
“That’s not writing. That’s typing.”

— Truman Capote on Jack Kerouac

A
 “All the News that’s Fit to Print”

11 / A1 Day
The New York Times
Late Edition
New York: Today, mostly cloudy, high 83. Tonight, warm and muggy, low 73.
Tomorrow, cloudy with a few showers, high 80. Yesterday, high 83, low 72.
Weather map is on Page A20.
VOL. CXLIX . . . No. 51, 498
Copyright © 2000 The New York Times
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
$1 beyond the greater New York metropolitan area.
75 CENTS
PENTAGON LIKELY TO DELAY NEW TEST FOR MISSILE SHIELD
JANUARY DATE EXPECTED
Deployment Decision Would Fall to Next President — Treaty Issue Remains
By ERIC SCHMITT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — The Pentagon will probably postpone the next test
of a national missile defense system until January, administration officials said
yesterday. Any decision to deploy the antimissile shield now seems certain to pass
out of President Clinton’s hands to his successor’s.
Administration officials had previously said Mr. Clinton would decide this
summer on deploying a $60 billion antimissile system that would be ready by
2005. To meet that schedule, the Pentagon has been under heavy pressure for two
years to conduct enough flights to show Mr. Clinton and his advisors whether the
system was technologically feasible.
But now officials are signaling that Mr. Clinton merely plans to decide
whether to go ahead with the program’s initial development. The change follows
events that include test failure, opposition from Russia as well as European allies
and a legal dispute over how far the system could proceed before violating an
important arms control treaty.
To keep that option of initial development open for Mr. Clinton, the Pentagon
has requested bids for initial construction of a radar site in Alaska, setting Sept.
7 as the deadline for technical and cost proposals from contractors. The first con-
tracts would have to be awarded by December to permit building to begin next
spring and to have a working system in place by 2005. Under the schedule the
Pentagon has set in light of conditions in Alaska, it has to start the process soon,
subject to later presidential approval.
The more politically volatile decision of whether to field the system — and
break the Antiballistic Missile treaty of 1972 — would be left to the administra-
tion, whether that of Al Gore or George W. Bush.
In a sign of this political evolution, senior military officers, including the pro-
gram’s executive officer, Maj. Gen. Willie Nance of the Army, have argued that
there is no more reason to rush more tests. Critics of the program have consis-
tently complained that the military operation was on an artificially fast schedule.
“General Nance is not going to conduct a test unless he’s fully confident that
everything is fully ready for the test,” said Lt. Col. Rick Lehner, a spokesman for
the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization.
Mr. Clinton is awaiting a recommendation from Defense Secretary William S.
Cohen on the project and
Continued on Page A9
Ozier Muhammad / The New York Times
 Exit Agassi
Day A1 / 12

The top-seeded Andre Agassi, right, congratulating Arnaud Clément of France

yesterday after Clément defeated him, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4, in the second round of the
United States Open in Queens. SportsFriday, Page D1.
Lazio Closes In On Mrs. Clinton In Money Race
By CLIFFORD J. LEVY
Representative Rick A. Lazio may be less well known than his opponent in the
New York Senate contest (not to mention the Republican who dropped out), but
in terms of fundraising, he has already entered her league. Mr. Lazio collected
$10.7 million in just seven weeks this summer, his aides said yesterday, leaving
little doubt that he will have the means to battle for the seat despite his late start.
Mr. Lazio has taken in a total of $19.2 million since jumping into the Senate
race in May, nearly as much as Hillary Rodham Clinton, who has been raising
money for more than a year and has collected $21.9 million. She raised $3.3 mil-
lion in the seven-week period this summer: July 1 to Aug. 23.
Mr. Lazio’s success with donors suggest that no matter who is on the
Republican line — mayor, congressman, school board member — the checks will
pour in because of hostility among some people across the country to the
Democrat, Mrs. Clinton. And Mr. Lazio, a once-obscure congressman from Suffolk
County, has readily harness that sentiment.
“I’m Rick Lazio,” he wrote in an unusually short, one-page fund-raising letter
this summer. “It won’t take me six pages to convince you to send me an urgently
needed contribution for my United States Senate campaign in New York. It will
take
Continued on Page B7
Religion on the Hastings
Signs of Shift in Attitudes Suggest Blurring Of the Line Between Faith and
Politics
By GUSTAV NIEBUHR
When Senator Joseph I. Lieberman urged a greater role for religion in public
life in campaign speeches this week, he touched off a new round in the sharp but
unsettled debated over the role that personal beliefs should play
News Analysis
in American politics.
Some critics of Mr. Lieberman’s remarks, including the Anti-Defamation
League, cast the issue in terms of separation of church and state, suggesting that
the senator had infringed on that principle.
But another way to look at what Mr. Lieberman, a Connecticut Democrat,
said is to ask whether American culture has changed enough of late so that his
remarks are more acceptable, socially and politically, than before.
Those who say such a change has taken place can cite various reasons —
public unease over the political scandals of the late 1990’s, for example, or the
longer-term emergence of religious conservatives as a political force or a less tan-
gible but pervasive interest in the personal over the political.
“I think the Christian Coalition has added to our dialogue on politics and reli-
gion,” said Paul Simon, the former Democratic senator from Illinois, referring both
to the conservative organization of that name and also to the broader political
movement of religious conservatives. “Now, some of that is not good, but some of
that is good, too.”
Mr. Simon, who now directs the Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois
University, said he thought Mr. Lieberman had made his remarks “with great

13 / A1 Day
care.” But he also said that some of the religious language used in the presiden-
tial campaign had left him uncomfortable.
“My overall impression,” Mr. Simon said, “is the deeply religious people don’t
talk about it as much.”
Mr. Lieberman, the first Jew on a major American presidential ticket, said in
a speech last Sunday that Americans needed to “renew that dedication of our
nation and ourselves to God and God’s purpose.” And while he said the
Constitution “wisely separates church from state,” he added that there must be a
place for faith in the nation’s public
Continued on Page A23
Bush Approves New Attack Ad Mocking Gore
Democrats Say G.O.P. Has Turned Negative
By JAMES DAO
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 31 — After struggling for a week to seize the offensive
from Vice President Al Gore, aids to Gov. George W. Bush said today that they had
approved a new and sharp attack commercial that strikes directly at Mr. Gore’s
character and mocks his appearance at a Buddhist temple four years ago.
The 30-second spot, paid for by the Republican National Committee, will go
on the air Friday in 16 states, and comes just a week after Mr. Bush personally
blocked another commercial sponsored by the party that also questioned Mr.
Gore’s truthfulness. The move exposed rifts within the Republican camp over how
to attack Mr. Gore without violating Mr. Bush’s vow to keep his campaign posi-
tive.
Mr. Bush’s aides said they had wholeheartedly approved the contents and
tone of the new spot, which they described as “tongue-in-cheek.” They said it was
a response to critical advertisements run by the Democrats against Mr. Bush.
The commercial shows a television set on a kitchen counter with Mr. Gore on
the screen and an unseen woman complaining that the vice president is “rein-
venting himself on television again.” At one point the commercial shows a picture
of Mr. Gore at the Buddhist temple event in 1996 and another segment shows him
saying, “I took the initiative in creating the Internet.” At that point, the narrator
says, “Yeah, and I invented the remote control.”
Predictably, the commercial sparked accusations and counteraccusations
between the two campaigns over which one had “gone negative” first. Mr. Gore’s
camp wasted no time responding to the commercial, which was widely shown on
television news programs and on the Internet during the day.
Mr. Gore also scaled back plans to focus on a patient’s bill of rights in the
belief that the Republican advertisement would backfire and that the Democrats
should not create news that would distract public attention from it.
The new commercial is part of a broader, coordinated effort by the
Republicans to raise doubts about Mr. Gore’s ethics and integrity, which the Bush
campaign clearly views as the vice president’s greatest vulnerability.
All this week, Mr. Bush has criti-
Continued on Page A22
PRESIDENT VETOES EFFORT TO REPEAL TAXES ON ESTATES
REPUBLICANS VOW A FIGHT
Clinton, Echoing Gore, Calls Bill Too Costly and Says It Mainly Helps the Rich
By LIZETTE ALVAREZ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — President Clinton today vetoed a Republican-spon-
 sored bill to repeal the federal estate tax and stepped up the election-year spar-
Day A1 / 14

ring over tax cuts and how best to spend the budget surplus.
In remarks in the East Room of the White House, Mr. Clinton said the bill
“fails the test of fairness and responsibility” because it is costly and, according to
administration figures, benefits only the wealthiest 2 percent of the population.
The president accused Republicans of threatening to hamstring the booming
economy by devising a series of tax cuts that he said would leave little money for
Medicare, prescription drug benefits, education and a host of other programs.
Vice President Al Gore has repeatedly lobbed the same charge at his oppo-
nent, Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, who supports repealing the estate tax. And
in vetoing the bill today, Mr. Clinton adopted the same sort of language heard
from Mr. Gore on the campaign trail.
“I believe the latest bill, this estate tax bill, is part of a series of actions and
commitments that, when you add it all up would take us back to the bad old days
of deficits, high interest rates and having no money to invest in our common
future,” Mr. Clinton said, echoing Mr. Gore’s attacks on Mr. Bush’s tax plans.
The bill “shows a sense of priorities that I believe got is in trouble in the first
place in the 1980’s, and that if we go back to those priorities, will get us in trou-
ble again,” he said.
In Congress, Speaker J. Dennis Hastert of Illinois immediately announced
that the House would try to override the veto as its first order of business when
it returned next week.
The effort, which requires a two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress,
is expected to fail in the House, as well. Neither Republicans nor Mr. Clinton ruled
out the possibility of a compromise today.
“The death tax punishes families for being successful,” Mr. Hastert said,
using the Republican’s preferred term for the estate tax.
“It punishes farmers. It punishes small business owners. It punishes those
who have not planned ahead with an array of lawyers and accountants to keep
their money in their family,” he said.
“Down the road,” he added, “it will punish our young entrepreneurs, who are
just starting their own Inter-
Continued on Page A24
Firestone Struggles in Center of an Ever-Widening Storm
By KEITH BRADSHER
NASHVILLE, Aug. 31 — Rarely has a leading global company faced such an
extraordinary confluence of problems: its flagship product blamed for scores of
deaths; its biggest customer undermining its every defense; its stock price plung-
ing along with consumer confidence; its top executive summoned before an angry
Congress.
This is not how Firestone planned to celebrate its 100th birthday this sum-
mer. The centennial, some marketing experts say, has turned into a debacle for
one of America’s most familiar brand names.
In Washington today, regulators added 26 deaths to the 62 previously attrib-
uted to failures of Firestone tires in the United States. In Venezuela, one of 17
countries where Firestone tires have been recalled, the government’s consumer
agency asked the state prosecutor to bring criminal charges against Firestone. It
also called for prosecuting the Ford Motor Company, saying the design of Ford
Explorer sport utility vehicles that were equipped with Firestone tires contributed
to dozens of deaths in crashes there.
 Until today, Ford officials insisted that their company would stand by

15 / A1 Day
Firestone as a supplier. But Jacques Nasser, Ford’s Chief executive, refused dur-
ing a news conference in Dearborn, Mich., to reiterate that stance. “This has been
an extremely difficult and disappointing period in our relationship, and we’ll take
this a day at a time,” he said.
Executives of Bridgestone / Firestone and its Japanese parent, the
Bridgestone Corporation, insist the Firestone brand will survive. John Lempe, the
American subsidiary’s executive vice president, said here this morning that to
restore customers’ confidence, the company would soon appoint an independent
investigator to look into the company’s products and practices.
But Firestone soon may face a fresh storm. As Mr. Lampe spoke in an inter-
view at an airport hotel, angry union workers prepared to dem-
Continued on Page C5
Associated Press
STRIKE THREATS Bridgestone / Firestone faces a possible strike tomorrow.
Union members rallied in Nashville yesterday. Page C1.
Fire Raises Doubts About River Town’s Boom
By ANDREW JACOBS
EDGEWATER, N.J., Aug. 31 - A day after a devastating fire here, Ann Ring
stood in front of her heat-scorched home, its vinyl siding dripping like melted
cheese, and marveled at a Hudson River view she thought she had lost forever.
As thick smoke rose from stubborn pockets of the blaze, Mrs. Ring said she
was thankful that the wall of flame had been kept from consuming her home. It
had destroyed a luxury apartment complex under construction, nine nearby
houses and an occupied apartment building.
But like many residents of this former factory town, Mrs. Ring, 58, said she
was also angry about the wave of development that is quickly transforming
Edgewater and other waterfront towns into the so-called Gold Coast.
“This used to be a quaint place,” said Mrs. Ring, a school crossing guard. “But
they’ve gone and put up these ugly monsters. They’re ruining the place.”
Coming a month after fires ripped through two Jersey City high-rises, the
blaze on Wednesday night raised new questions about whether development is
outstripping the ability of local governments to regulate it and favoring the needs
of developers over residents.
With Edgewater’s population of 6,000 expected to grow by as much as 2,000
in the next few years, many residents worry that growth will overwhelm this nar-
row river town, which is just two blocks wide and four miles long. “We have one
main road and three paid firemen,” said Valory Bardinas, a City Council member.
“This development is not only jeopardizing our quality of life, but our safety, too.”
As firefighters continued to spray arcs of water on the smoldering
Continued on Page B7
gorewillsayanything.com
THE WHITE HOUSE
PAID FOR BY THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The ad combines television images of Mr. Gore with scornful dialogue and a
not yet operational Web address.
BEWARE! IF YOU LIKE STORIES WITH HAPPY endings, avoid reading
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events, now unfortunately NYT best-
seller! www.lemonysnicket.com — ADVT.
SAVE UP TO 80% ON HEALTHCARE, MEDI-Savers 212-279-0279 www.Medi
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sunset. In NYC 7:10 PM. Info 718-774-2060. Outside NYC 718-774-3000. In

merit of Raizel Gutnick, OMB — ADVT.
INSIDE
Last Resort for Parents
When parents are at wits’ end and their children—often adolescents—are out
of control, some turn to government, relinquishing their children to foster care.
PAGE B1
Drought’s Toll in Texas
This summer’s record stretch of 62 days without rain in North Texas has
dried up lakes, helped spark 650 fires and left thousands of acres of crops wast-
ed.
PAGE A14
Type-A Mayor Slows Down
Fatigued by cancer treatments and sidelined by his party, Rudolph Giuliani,
New York’s round-the-clock mayor, has slowed to a less frenetic pace.
PAGE B1
Former Lucchese Boss Dies
Anthony Corallo, thought to have been the oldest surviving mobster to have
risen from one of New York City’s five organized crime families, died in prison at
87.
PAGE A25
News Summary A2
Business Day C1-18
Editorial, Op-Ed A26-27
International A3-12
Metro B1-8
National A 14-24
SportsFriday D1-8
Weekend (2 Parts) E1-24; E25-38
Automobiles F1
Obituaries A25
Real Estate B7
Weather A20
Classified Ads F5-7
Auto Exchange F2
Updated news : www.nytimes.com
THE NEW YORK TIMES is available for delivery in most major cities. On the
Web: homedelivery.nytimes.com, or telephone, toll-free 1-800-NYTIMES. ADVT
354613
 A2 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 B

17 / A2 Day
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News Summary
INTERNATIONAL A3-12
Missile Test Delay Likely; No Decision on Deployment
The Pentagon will probably postpone the next test of a national missile
defense system until January, administration officials said. Any decision to
deploy the missile shield now seems certain to pass from President Clinton to his
successor. A1
China Official Sued In U.S.
Five veterans of the Tiananmen Square democracy movement are suing Li
Peng, chairman of the National People’s Congress, in federal court in New York.
They accuse him of human rights abuses arising from his role in the 1989 crack-
down that killed hundreds of civilians in Beijing. A6
Volkswagen Mexico Strike Ends
Workers at Volkswagen Mexico negotiated a raise of more than double the
 inflation rate, ending a two-week battle that included a walkout at the Puebla fac-
Day A2 / 18

tory, the only one in the world that produces Beetles. A4

France Proposes Tax Cuts
France proposed a large package of tax cuts, nudged by Germany and prob-
ably providing an example to Italy. The proposed cuts, totaling roughly $16 bil-
lion over three years, are part of a wave of similar measures being enacted across
Europe, as governments react to increased tax revenue from expanding
economies and declining unemployment. A12
Inquiry on Liechtenstein Courts
A government-sponsored inquiry into whether Liechtenstein is a center for
money laundering found shortcomings in how the principality’s justice system
handles the issue with some cases idle for years. A4
Religious Leaders Pledge Peace
Participants at the four-day Millennium World Peace Summit of Religious and
Spiritual Leaders in New York signed a detailed statement pledging to work for
world peace. A12
World Briefing A8
SCIENCE/HEALTH
Mass Extinctions Foreseen
Global warming could wipe out many species of plants and animals by the
end of the 21st century, the World Wide Fund for Nature, known in the United
States as the World Wildlife Fund, warned in a report. A3
NATIONAL A14-24
President Clinton Vetoes G.O.P. Bill To Repeal the Estate Tax President
Clinton vetoed a Republican-sponsored bill to repeal the federal estate tax, saying
it would benefit only the rich, and he stepped up election-year sparring over tax
cuts and how to use the budget surplus. A1
Bush Ad Mocks Gore Character
Aides to Gov. George W. Bush said they had approved a television ad-vertise-
ment that strikes directly at Vice President Al Gore’s character. They said the ad
was intended as a “tongue-in-cheek” response to criti-cal Democratic ads. Al
The Democratic National Committee dropped plans for a commercial ques-
tioning Governor Bush’s record in Texas, choosing to yield the spotlight to the
new Republican attack ad in hope that it would backfire. A22
Mr. Bush’s running mate, Dick Cheney, called for a re-examination of the
nation’s role in peacekeeping missions and said it was time to con-sider pulling
American ground troops out of Kosovo and Bosnia. A22
No Logging-Wildfire Link Seen
A bipartisan research group reported to Congress that there appeared to be
no link between reduced logging in national forests in the last decade and Western
wildfires. A14
Affidavits In Secrets Case
A federal court made public affida-vits filed by lawyers for the former Los
Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee in which two former intelligence offi-cials said they
knew of government employees caught in serious cases of espionage but not pros-
ecuted. Dr. Lee, who was born in Taiwan, is seek-ing to show he was singled out
be-cause of his race. A14
U.S. Agents’ Masquerade
Federal agents posed as members of the news media to take pictures of neo-
Nazi skinheads gathered this week to support the Aryan Nations being sued in an
Idaho court. A18

19 / A2 Day
Youthful Drug Use Declines
The use of illegal drugs by youths aged 12 to 17 dropped sharply from 1997
to 1999, the government said. And while drug use among people 18 to 25 went
up, it was still far below what it was 20 years ago. A18
A.C.L.U. Defending Sex Group
The civil liberties group will defend the North American Man/ Boy Love
Association in a $200 million lawsuit brought by relatives of a murdered boy who
say the group’s Web site and literature incited the killing. A14
NEW YORK/REGION B1-8
Lazio’s Fund-Raising Sprint Keeps Him In Money Race
Representative Rick A. Lazio raised $10.7 million in just seven weeks this
summer, aides said, leaving little doubt that despite his late entry into the Senate
race, he will have the means to battle Hillary Rodham Clinton, who raised $3.3
million during the same seven-week period. Over all, however, she has raised
$21.9 million to his $19.2 million. A1
Report on Radiation Leak
An independent monitor has found that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
conducted inadequate inspections at the Indian Point 2 nuclear plant as far back
as 1997 and relied on flawed analyses, inexperienced staff members and the com-
pany it was supposed to regulate. The report also criticized Con Edison, the owner
of the plant, which was the site of a radiation leak in February. B1
Asbestos Concern After Blast
A steam pipe near the entrance of New York University’s main library burst,
spewing debris and traces of asbestos onto dozens of people and several cars and
buildings. No injuries were reported, but 58 people who were exposed to the mate-
rial were decontaminated as a precaution. B3
SPORTS D1-8
Andre Agassi Out In 2nd Round
The defending United States Open champ, who recently said his mother and
sister have cancer, appeared dispirited in a losing effort against Arnaud Clément,
6-3,6-2,6-4. D1
Cycling Star Recovering
Lance Armstrong, struck by a car head-on during a training ride in France on
Tuesday, said on his Web site that he was “very banged up” but had no serious
injuries. D2
Mets Alone Atop N.L. East
The Mets, who were off, took sole possession of first place, as Atlanta lost to
Cincinnati, 4-3. D6
WEEKEND E1-24; E25-38
OBITUARIES A25
Anthony Corallo
The mobster known as Tony Ducks, who led the Lucchese crime family until
he began a life sentence in 1987 on racketeering charges, was 87. A25
QUOTATION OF THE DAY
“The only thing that will help us now is a hurricane, and there’s no sign of
one of those in the forecast.”
BILL PROENSA, National Weather Service director in Fort Worth, on the
drought, and heat wave. [A14]
BUSINESS DAY C1-18
 Ford and Firestone Under Fire
Day A2 / 20

Federal regulators added 26 deaths to the 62 that were already attributed to

the failure of Firestone tires in the United States. A1
Bridgestone/ Firestone faces a possible strike tomorrow by 8,000 workers at
nine American factories. And Venezuela’s consumer protection agency asked that
nation’s prosecutor to bring criminal charges against Ford. A1
and Bridgestone/ Firestone.
Arrest In Market Hoax Case
Federal officials arrested Mark S. Jakob, a 23-year-old California stock spec-
ulator, accusing him of distrib-uting a fake news release that sent shares of
Emulex plunging for a few hours on Aug. 25. C1
Signs of Slowdown Lift Stocks
Factory orders declined 7.5 percent in July, the biggest decline on record and
a report showed that industry in the Chicago area contracted in August to the
lowest point since 1996. Merchants reported that sales in August rose only 3 per-
cent, below analysts’ expectations. The data suggests that recent interest rate
increases may be taking hold and slowing the economy, which may ease Fed con-
cerns about inflation. Stocks advanced sharply.
Euro Falls After Rate Rise
The European Central Bank raised interest rates for the sixth time in less
than a year, by a quarter-point to 4.5 percent, and the euro slid to 88.78 cents,
near its all-time low. C1
Business Digest
EDITORIAL A26-27
Editorials: Covering prescription drugs; markets of the world, unite; a sour
fadeout for the Ewing era; return of the White House turnstile.
Columns: Gail Collins.
Crossword E34 Public Lives B2 TV Listings E24 Weather A20
Corrections
A picture of President-elect Vicente Fox Quesada of Mexico on Tuesday, with
an article about a debate over abortion rights, reached The Times with an erro-
neous caption from Agence France-Presse and was published in error. The man
shown with the president-elect was Governor Ignacio Loyola of Queretaro State,
not Gov. Ramdn Martin Huecta of Guanajuato State, where the debate is occur-
ring.
An obituary on May 24 about Oscar H. Shaftel, a faculty member at Queens
College who was fired in 1953 after he refused to answer a Senate subcommit-
tee's questions about Communist affiliation in academia, misidentified the sub-
committee and its chairman. It was the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee,
headed by Sen. William E. Jenner, not Senator Joseph R. McCarthy. A letter from
a reader informed The Times of the error on July 18. This correction was delayed
by an editing lapse.
Two picture captions on Aug. 24 about a restored salt marsh in Brooklyn mis-
stated the name of one bird found in the marsh and misidentified another bird.
The first bird was a double-crested cormorant, not a crested cormorant. The
other, shown in silhouette, was most likely a type of heron or egret, ornithologi-
cal ex-perts said, but they could not identify the species. It was not a glossy ibis.
An article on Saturday about two new cases of illness in humans caused by
the West Nile virus misstated the surname of a professor at the Harvard School
of Public Health who said it was possible that birds in Queens had developed
immunity to the virus. He is Andrew Spielman, not Spierman.

21 / A2 Day
A picture caption on Monday with an article about the recording success of
the Baha Men, a Bahamian band, misstated the surname of a band member. He
is Marvin Prosper, not Prospect.
A highlight entry on the television page on Wednesday for the documentary
“The Fall of Newt Gingrich” misstated Mr. Gingrich's title. He was speaker of the
House, not a senator.
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 THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 A3
Day A3 / 22

Hard Legacy for Japan Sect Leader’s Family

No Easy Times for the Children of the Man Famous for a Sarin Gas Assault
By CALVIN SIMS
RYUGASAKI, Japan - They were the child princes and princesses of Japan’s
most notorious religious sect, Aum Shinrikyo, which released deadly sarin gas
into the Tokyo subway in 1995. Their picture were prominently displayed next to
their father’s portrait above cult shrines where thousands of Aum disciples hailed
them as heirs apparent to the spiritual throne. They were considered child gods.
Then their father, Shoko Asahara, founder of Aum, was jailed for master-
minding the subway attack, which killed 12 people and injured 5,000, and the
children’s utopia crumbled along with the doomsday cult.
Today, Mr. Asahara’s six children, four young women and two boys from 6 to
22, are social pariahs. Although they have distanced themselves from the cult,
which now calls itself Aleph, the children conceal their identities for fear of
reprisals. They are constantly relocating, because everywhere they move neigh-
bors conduct extensive protests.
Most public schools will not let them attend class.
Although they had no role in the subway attack, the children, some of whom
are still too young to understand what occurred, are being held accountable for
the worst terrorist assault in modern Japanese history.
In a rare interview, four children talked about growing up in Aum Shinrikyo
and the virtually impossible task that they face in moving beyond the cult’s
infamy in a country where the sins of fathers are often forever visited upon chil-
dren.
“People say that our family is evil because of what happened five years ago,
but these little children hardly know anything about it,” Mr. Asahara’s 19-year-
old daughter said, referring to her brothers, 6 and 7, and her sister, 11. “To go to
school is a very precious thing. It’s a part of life to make friends and become edu-
cated. What justice will be accomplished by denying them this basic right.”
Last week, Ryugasaki, where the family recently moved, just northeast of
Tokyo, refused to let the children register for school, citing residents’ concerns.
Masayuki Ono of the city’s educational affairs division said that there was “great
anxiety among residents” and that the parent-teacher association of the local ele-
mentary school had collected 1,355 signatures opposing the children’s admission.
The children said that since the subway attack they had grown accustomed
to being despised and rejected. In the last five years, they have moved at least six
times, often on short notice and in the wake of large and sometimes violent
protests outside their doors.
Despite the constant upheaval and emotional stress that the children have
endured, they appeared happy, outgoing and well adjusted. But the adults in
charge of them said the children had been deeply traumatized but were quite
skillful in masking their pain, especially in front of strangers.
Aside from one another, the one constant in their lives has been their current
guardian, a 39-year-old former cult member who has cared for the children for
the last decade. She is a licensed teacher and provides them with home school-
ing. Two other women also attend to the children’s needs. The cult said it provid-
ed financial support for the children for humanitarian reasons.
“It has been very difficult for
Kaku Kurita for The New York Times
 Four children of the founder of the Shinrikyo cult, Shoko Asahara, playing

23 / A3 Day
near their home. Their guardian is a licensed teacher and a former cult member
who has cared for the children for 10 years.
Sea of Japan
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A Ryugasaki school refused to let Shoko Asahara’s children register.
them, because everything and everyone they believed in was suddenly over-
turned overnight,” the guardian said. “The worst part is the internal struggle that
is going on inside them. It’s far worse than the opposition they face from the pub-
lic.”
The children have few if any friends and spend most of their time indoors.
Once a month, they are allowed to visit their mother, who is on trial for conspir-
ing with her husband and a cult follower in the murder of a dissident Aum mem-
ber in 1994. Their father, who is also standing trial, does not receive visits. The
oldest sister, 22, is estranged from the others, and the third daughter, 17, lives
separately but visits them frequently.
Asked what they would like most to do in the world, the youngest children
scream with glee, “Go to school!”
“There are so many things that are necessary for me to learn at school, and I
think it would be fun to make some new friends,” said the 11-year-old. She added
that she fully understood the barriers that prevented her from attending school.
But when pressed to explain them, she simply smiled and looked down.
In the spring, Mr. Asahara’s youngest son, who most closely resembles his
father, was allowed to attend an elementary school temporarily in Otawara in
Tochigi Prefec-
ture despite opposition from residents. “There were many good teachers
there, and we caught a crawfish on a field trip,” the boy said. “The principal gave
me a snail, and I still have.”
But the 19-year-old daughter expressed deep fear that her classmates would
learn that she is one of Mr. Asahara’s children. Although she usually enrolls in
college correspondence courses, she attended classes at a university for the first
time this summer. “When I meet people who are kind to me,” she said, “I get real-
ly scared, because I always feel that the person may suddenly change if they find
out who I really am. I don’t get too close to anyone. I try to be nice but I don’t go
beyond that.”
The cult’s legacy is highly likely to haunt the children for the rest of their
 lives. Major Japanese companies typically investigate the family backgrounds of
Day A3 / 24

prospective employees to make sure that there are no skeletons in their closets
that would later embarrass them. Quite often, Japanese families hire private
investigators to research the backgrounds of their future in-laws. Experts on cult
groups said keeping the Asahara children isolated from the rest of Japanese soci-
ety was far worse than integrating them.
“At the moment, the Asahara children are being raised by their servants,” said
Shoko Egawa, an investigative journalist who is considered an authority on Aum.
“They are being brought up as special children. But I wonder if this is good. If they
go to public school, they will be treated the same as other children. If they make
friends, they will have contacts with those who don’t have Aum values.”
Although they have disassociated from Aum, the children said they had fond
memories of growing up in the cult. “They were like my older brothers and sisters,
and that’s what we used to call them,” the second oldest daughter said. “We were
like one big extended family, and I sometimes miss that.”
But the children are careful, perhaps by design, to note that although they
were reared in the cult, they do not subscribe to their father’s teachings. They offi-
cially left the cult this
year when the group changed its name to Aleph and said for the first time that
Mr. Asahara had probably been involved in the subway attack and that he would
no longer be its leader.
Still, the children say they love their parents. The 19-year-old daughter said
she remembered her father as an extremely gentle man who despite his many
commitments nursed her through a terrible illness and was always available to
help her with school work.
That depiction contrasts sharply
Youngsters tied to an infamous cult become pariahs.
with the image that most Japanese have of Mr. Asahara as the pink robed
head of the cult whose colony at the base of Mount Fuji included tiny torture
rooms and laboratories that made poison gas. As leader of Aum, which once had
10,000 mem-bers, he is accused of ordering the attack in which members plant-
ed sarin in crowded subway cars in morning rush hour on March 20,1995.
On a recent summer afternoon, as Mr. Asahara’s young sons raced their red
and blue bicycles, including one with training wheels, through a park here, they
seemed as innocent and rambunctious as other Japanese boys their age. Keeping
a close watch, the boys’ polite older sisters seemed equally harmless, as they
cheered for their younger brothers in a family outing that a passer-by, who appar-
ently did not know they were the Asahara clan, described as “ever so lovely.”
But a few blocks from the park, there was nothing lovely about the hostile
banners that neighbors had posted outside the children’s new house.
“We Don’t Want Aum Here,” the signs said. “Aum Go Away.”
The boys seemed oblivious to them.
A Global Warming Report Predicts Doom for Many Species
By SARAH LYALL
LONDON, Aug. 31 - Global warming could wipe out many species of plants
and animals by the end of the 21st century, the World Wide Fund for Nature said
in a report issued here today.
The fund, known in the United States as the World Wildlife Fund, paints a
devastating picture of the ability of species from Arctic polar bears and walruses
to New England
 sugar maple trees to survive unless they can migrate quickly or adapt to their

25 / A3 Day
new environments.
The predictions are based on the standard assumption - which some experts
say should be revised - that by 2100, carbon dioxide emissions into the atmos-
phere will be double what they were at the start of the Industrial Revolution.
They also rely on climate models that lose precision when assessing regional
impacts of a warming glob-
al climate.
Particularly at risk in addition to rare species, the report indicates, are those
living in mountainous or isolated places. Among those singled out as vulnerable
are the Gelada baboon in Ethiopia; the monarch butterfly, which spends winters
in Mexico; the Australian mountain pygmy possum; the northern spruce in New
York State; and the spoonbilled sandpiper, which breeds in the far northeastern
reaches of Russia.
According to the report, as much as 70 percent of the natural habitat could
be lost, and 20 percent of the species rendered extinct, in the Arctic and north-
ernmost areas of places like Canada, Russia and Scandinavia, where warming is
predicted to be most rapid.
Places farther south, including parts of Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia,
Iceland and Kyrgyzstan, could lose more than half of their natural habitat.
In the United States, the report predicts, more than a third of the existing
habitat in Maine, New Hampshire, Oregon, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas could be irrevocably altered by global
warming.
“Rapid rates of global warming are likely to increase rates of habitat loss and
species extinction, most markedly in the higher latitudes of the Northern
Hemisphere,” the report reads.
Jennifer L. Morgan, director of the World Wildlife Fund Climate Change
Campaign in Washington, says that to survive into the following century, some
species would have to migrate 10 times faster than after the last ice age.
“Climate change is coming at us much faster than many habitats are going to
be able handle,” Ms. Morgan said.
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British Begin Human Testing of H.I.V. Vaccine
OXFORD, England, Aug. 31 (AP) — Researchers began clini-cal trials today
with a vaccine aimed at an African strain of H.I.V. that causes AIDS.
The vaccine is the first specifically designed to combat the Class A H.I.V.-1
virus, the most prevalent strain in many parts of Africa.
Eighteen people volunteered to receive injections of the vaccine at Churchill
Hospital in Oxford.
If the tests are successful, trials will begin in Nairobi, Kenya, within six
months, according to the Medical Research Council, a government-funded nation-
al research organization.
The hope is that the vaccine will stimulate the body to produce killer T-cells
that will destroy H.I.V.-infected cells fast enough to stop an infection from taking
hold, the council said. If this trial is successful, it will be possible to conduct tri-
als in volunteers who have a high risk of H.I.V. infection, the council added.
 More information on the tests, the Oxford AIDS Vaccine Initiative, is on the
Day A3 / 26

Web at www.oxavi.org.
Prof. Andrew McMichael, director of the council’s human immunology unit,
said it would be three to five years before researchers would have a clear indica-
tion whether the vaccine might work. After that, it might take another five years
to complete development.
The trial, announced in July at the International Conference on AIDS in
Durban, South Africa, is sponsored by the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative,
a global scientific organization, and supervised by the immunology unit of the
Medical Research Council.
Dr. Seth Berkely, president of the international vaccine project, said four vac-
cines are being developed. This is the first to go to human trials.
The vaccine contains small fragments of DNA that are intended to strengthen
the immune system. Because the DNA cannot be replicated, there is no danger of
developing AIDS from the vaccine, the council said.
In another research project, scientists in Thailand said today that they had
reached their goal of recruiting 2,500 volunteers to test an AIDS vaccine, the first
large trial of such a drug in a developing country.
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Liechtenstein Is Found Lax In Monitoring Of Bank Details
BY ELIZABETH OLSON
GENEVA, Aug 31—A govern-ment sponsored inquiry into whether
Liechtenstein is a center for money laundering found today that there were short-
comings in how the princi-pality handles the problem.
Liechtenstein’s justice system has been at a “particle deadlock,” with some
cases sitting idle for years, and its assistance to prosecutors in other countries
has almost ground to a standstill, a special prosecutor, Kurt Spitzer, said today.
Criminal proceedings remained unprocessed for years, hampered by factors
like judges’ inaction and failures to respond to requests for investigations and
searches said Mr. Spitzer, a prosecutor in Austria. In some cases, any possibility
of prosecution was eliminated because so much time had elapsed.
The principality of 32,000 people between Switzerland and Austria asked Mr.
Spitzer to examine allegations that Colombian drug cartels, a Sicilian Mafia group
and Russian criminal gangs were laundering money by passing funds through
Liechtenstein asset managers and its 300 banks. In the spring, Liechtenstein was
listed as one of the 15 countries that had failed to cooperate in fighting launder-
ing. Last month, millions of dollars linked to Sani Abacha, the late Nigerian dic-
tator, were traced to its banks.
Mr. Spitzer shook up the clubby atmosphere when he had documents seized
from the bank owned by realm’s royal family. The brother of the deputy prime
minister and a member of Parliament were detained for questioning.
But in his report, Mr. Spitzer found that white-collar crime in Liechtenstein
was “no different” from elsewhere in Europe. “Most assets that wound up in the
principality to be laundered have already undergone a pre-wash in other coun-
tries,” he said. “This ought to serve as a reminder to those countries which are
now pointing the finger at the principality.”

29 / A4 Day
Prime Minister Mario Frick of Liechtenstein acknowledged blunders in pursu-
ing illegal assets but said the report showed that “Liechtenstein in not and never
has been a criminal state.”
Liechtenstein has become a wealthy enclave by exploiting its status as an off-
shore banking center. But pressures from the United States and European coun-
tries forced the country in July to abandon its system of anonymous accounts.
Russia Identifies U.S. Sub
By The New York Times
The second American submarine in the Barents Sea when the Kursk sank
was the Toledo, a Russian news agency reported today.
The agency, Interfax, said the Toledo was in the area along with another
American submarine, the Memphis, during the Russian naval exercises in mid-
August, when the Kursk sank, with the loss of 118 lives.
The United States has said two of its submarines spied on the exercises but
were far from the Kursk.
Alan Chin for the New York Times
A recreation of a “milk bar,” down to the “surly waitress,” is a part of a Warsaw
exhibition on art and culture from 1956 to 1970, the period in which Wladyslaw
Gomulka, the Communist Party boss, was in his heyday.
Warsaw Journal
When Everything Was Gray, Not Red
By STEVEN ERLANGER
WARSAW - The tables are set with thick, badly painted china, government
standard, with silverware of some cheap, scratched metal alloy. A fan of thin,
shiny and somehow unabsorbent napkins pokes out of a thick glass; the salt
shaker is a jam jar with holes punched in the lid and rice mixed in, to stop clump-
ing. There are other jars, with a few dusty plastic flowers.
The menu on the wall has more than 50 choices, but only a few dishes, like
macaroni with butter or with sour cream, pierogi and a tomato, macaroni and
meat soup, have prices listed next to them, meaning that they are available.
The sour-sweet smell of onions fried in bad oil fills the air.
And today’s Poles, amused and nostalgic, file through this re-creation of a
socialist cafe, part of an exhibition called, “Gray in Color: 1956-1970.”
That was the heyday of Wladyslaw Gomulka, the Communist Party boss who
tried to create a socialism in Poland under Soviet eyes that broke with Stalinism
and followed a “Polish road.” It was a period of intellectual and artistic energy that
ended with enormous disillusion, including a bout of anti-Semitism in 1968 and
Polish participation in the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. In December 1070,
workers’ strikes in Gdansk and Szczecin left 45 dead and 1,100 injured, and
Edward Gierek soon replaced Mr. Gomulka, who died in 1982.
These events underpin this exhibition in Warsaw’s Galeria Zacheta, which
tries to show the life of the period, particularly its early optimism, without too
much overt irony. Photographs show proud mothers and soldiers, a knife grinder
plying his trade, a model posing against a lumpy old Czech Skoda car, a couple
embracing on the street near a large poster of Lenin.
“I don’t know why it surprises me that people look normal and even happy,”
said Dorota Dobrowolska, a student at the gallery. “People do the best with what
they have.”
An older woman, Justyna, did not want to give her surname. “It makes me
 nostalgic, of course,” she said. “We were young, and the war wasn’t so long
Day A4 / 30

before.”
The exhibition shows the tension between socialist Poland and European
Poland, how the regime tried to keep a connection with the culture of the West.
There are displays of shop windows with the fashions of the times, with
efforts to copy the designers of the West. There are the proud windows of Polish
exports: canned Krakus hams and Wodka Wyborowa - as usual, packaged with a
care, neatness and design no one bothered with for the domestic market.
Ordinary
A life of cheap vodka and slab housing on view.
Poles got by with cheap vodka in reusable bottles with peeling labels, and few
at home ever saw a Krakus ham. But there are also photos of the party elite, alike
in their dark suits and white shirts, digging in to lavish buffets.
There is a plastic shopping bag with handles - what the Russians call an
avoska, or “perhaps bag” - that people carried just in case a store had something
worth lining up to buy.
The exhibition recreates one of the “International Press and Book Clubs” the
regime opened - 18 of them across the country, 4 in Warsaw - to allow Poles to
read some of the world’s press, magazines and books (carefully selected, of
course, and concentrating on the products of foreign Communist parties, like
L’Unita and L’Humanité). Or they could look at picture magazines or listen to
some of the world’s music, always a safer proposition.
There is a sample of the student clubs the regime initiated in the 1950’s, “to
channel cultural expression and help propaganda,” as the gallery’s notes suggest.
A small black-and-white television drones on with a speech by Mr. Gomulka at a
Communist Party Congress. A number of these student clubs were turned into
jazz places and theaters, more subversive than the party intended, and some were
closed down in 1968.
There is a re-creation of a small arts cinema, its walls covered with fabric and
photographs of stars and directors, including Sophia Loren, Gary Cooper, Jean
Gabin, Orson Welles and Alfred Hitchcock.
The exhibition concentrates on some of the art of the time, which was graph-
ically bold and somewhat daring, at least in its personal expression. But some of
the art feels very dated, which has more to do with the passage of time than ideo-
logy.
Some of the art is devoted to the politically correct program of the time, to
“stop the arms race,” and promote “détente and peaceful co-existence,” as one
poster says. Another shows a bomb with an “N,” for nuclear; the heading reads:
“N = Nie,” or no.
One of the most striking exhibi-tions shows the initial optimism of, the huge
tower blocks that the re-gime built, as in Moscow, to house the workers of the
postwar, social Poland. There are mock-ups of typical rooms - the living room with
its modular wall of shelves and cabinets for storage and display, the lace cur-
tains and blocky sofas; the utilitari-an bathroom, with its plastic plumb-ing and
a long water pipe that couldn’t swing between tub and sink, so only one set of
pipes needed to be in-stalled; the tiny bedroom, with its wall shelves and record
player, a few jazz albums strewn across the floor.
On the ground floor of the gallery, as a counterpoint to the failed dreams of
socialism upstairs, is another exhibition satirizing the modern consumer society
of advanced capitalism. It is called “Buy or Die supermarket” and is an homage
to “homo shopens” by the artist Pawel Borowski.

31 / A4 Day
Products include “whole lamb stuffed with ideology” and a “lolli-pop flower
stuffed with hope,” its ingredients including “light in a tunnel, a better future, col-
oring and confabulation.”
The market also offers brainwashing powder (“free your mind from dirt -
breakthrough formula is the choice for life! “) and Lady Macbeth soap and show-
er gel (“it cleans even the most nagging stains”).
The supermarket’s fast-food offering is a “Happy Meal,” consisting of “a name
brand bottle of warm vodka, an excellent piece of fat sausage” and a little vinyl
piglet, intended “to make your life more complete.”
Throughout the store, the American dollar features as both a lure and a poi-
son, a symbol for greed, globalization and smugness.
On the same theme, in the luxury department (Last Supper Edition) is a tiny
jar marked “Good caviar.” The label says: “Helps everybody! It contains the annu-
al budget of the United States for charitable activities.”
Volkswagen Mexico in Accord With Union
By The New York Times
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31 - Workers at Volkswagen Mexico negotiated a raise of
more than double the inflation rate, ending a two-week battle that included a
walkout at their factory in Puebla, the only one in the world that produces trendy
Beetles.
Labor leaders hailed the settle-ment. But some economists ex-pressed con-
cern that the 21 percent increase could set off a wave of ex-cessive wage propos-
als by increas-ingly aggressive unions and threaten efforts to control inflation.
The company agreed to raise salaries 13 percent and give workers a 5 percent
productivity bonus plus a 3 percent increase in benefits.
The union’s general secretary, José Luis Rodriguez, said, “We think that
salaries should not be based on inflation, but the performance of the workers and
the results of the company.”
Although the workers are the highest paid in the industry, they had earned
an average $2.30 an hour. VW workers in Germany earn an average $27 an hour,
Mr. Rodriguez said.
The accord is increasing concern that the raise might become a benchmark
for other unions, with increases that far exceed the inflation rate. “It is most like-
ly that other labor unions are going to try to follow this example,” the director of
Grupo Economistas y Asociados, Mauricio González Gómez, said. “But it might
not be a healthy signal. We are running the risk of starting off an inflationary spi-
ral.
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 A5

33 / A5 Day
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2000-09-11
Chinese Leader Sued in New York Over Deaths Stemming From Tianamen
Crackdown
By EDWARD WONG
Five veterans of the 1989 Tiananmen Square democracy movement are suing
Li Peng, the chairman of China’s National People’s Congress, in a federal court in
New York for human rights abuses stemming from his role in the military crack-
down that killed hundreds of civilians in Beijing.
It is the first time that such a legal action has been taken in this country
against a Chinese official.
The civil suit was filed on Monday in federal district court in Manhattan by
the Center for Constitutional Rights, a nonprofit legal group that specializes in
human rights cases. Among the five plaintiffs are Wang Dan, a student leader of
the Tiananmen demonstrations, and Zhang Liming, whose sister was shot dead
by army troops who overran Tiananmen Square in the chaotic early morning
hours of June 4, 1989.
Mr. Li, who is in New York this week attending a conference of the world’s par-
liaments at the United Nations, was served with a court summons yesterday
morning at the Waldorf Towers in midtown Manhattan. The summons was hand-
ed by a process server to an employee of the United States State Department who
was guarding Mr. Li.
In Washington today, a State Department spokesman said, “We are not in a
position to accept such a document on behalf of a foreign official.” However, ear-
lier this week, Judge Richard Casey ruled that a federal employee guarding Mr. Li
could accept the summons, given the difficulty of reaching Mr. Li.
The lawsuit charges that Mr. Li,
Spencer Platt for The New York Times
Lawyers serving a federal lawsuit at the Waldorf to security personnel protect-
ing Li Peng, China’s prime minister during the Tiananmen massacre. Mr. Li is
now the chairman of China’s National People’s Congress.
who was prime minister during the Tiananmen massacre, was responsible for
“crimes against humanity, including summary execution, arbitrary detention, tor-
ture and other torts.”
“We want to prove that he is accountable for the crime, and that this kind of
crime, the human rights vio-
lation, is beyond China’s borders,” said Xiao Qiang, executive director of
Human Rights in China, a New York-based group that brought together the plain-
tiffs with lawyers from the Center for Constitutional Rights in anticipation of Mr.
Li’s visit to New York.
Zhang Yuanyuan, a spokesman for
the Chinese Embassy in Washington, did not return calls.
The first such across-the-border lawsuit was brought by the Center for
Constitutional Rights in 1979, when an opposition leader in Paraguay, whose son
was killed by the authorities, sued the chief of police in Asunción, the capital city.
Although
the plaintiffs were living in Paraguay, the defendant was residing in Brooklyn
at the time. In 1984, a federal court ruling awarded $10.4 million to the family.
Since then, dozens of these civil suits have been filed in the United States.
Several have resulted in favorable rulings for the plaintiffs, including one in a fed-
eral court in Boston in 1994 that found an Indonesian general responsible for a

35 / A6 Day
1991 massacre in East Timor, ordering him to pay $14 million. In 1996, a feder-
al court in Manhattan found a Hutu leader in Rwanda liable for $110 million in
damages stemming from the genocide in that country.
In none of the cases has any money been collected. But if the federal court in
Manhattan found in favor of the plaintiffs in the case against Mr. Li, it would be
the first time that a representative of the Chinese government had been found
legally culpable in the Tiananmen massacre. The government continues to insist
that the student-led demonstrations of 1989 constituted a “counterrevolutionary
rebellion” that justified the military action.
“The Chinese perception of this will be that, once again, we are attempting to
interfere in what they view as a domestic matter,” said Bob Berring, a law profes-
sor at the University of California at Berkeley who studies the Chinese legal sys-
tem. “But for the human rights community, they have to seize on an opportunity
like this to put human rights issues on the table.”
The legal basis for the lawsuit comes from the Alien Tort Claims Act, passed
in 1789, and the Torture
Victim Protection Act, passed in 1992, said Jennie Green, the lead lawyer rep-
resenting the plaintiffs. The two statutes allow human rights victims to file for
claims in United States courts even if both the plaintiffs and the defendants live
in another country. The only requirement is that the defendant be presented with
a court summons while in the United States.
For Mr. Li, that took place early yesterday morning, when a private detective
and a process server retained by Human Rights in China walked up to a half-
dozen plainclothes police officers standing outside an entrance to the Waldorf
Towers. After a tense wait, a supervising officer called for one of the State
Department guards.
Mr. Li has 20 days to answer the summons. He is scheduled to leave the
United States on Friday.
Ms. Green said that Mr. Li does not qualify for diplomatic immunity since he
is not an appointed Chinese envoy to this country. A State Department official
said that the immunity question is not relevant yet but that lawyers will examine
it if necessary.
Hours after Mr. Li was served, Mr. Zhang sat in the offices of Human Rights
in China and held up pictures of his slain sister.
“This is something that my family has been working toward, even while I was
back in China,” said Mr. Zhang, who came here in 1997 and works as a cook in
San Diego. “I hope to continue with the legal procedure to further the interests of
my family. But what benefit will come out of that, I’m not sure.”
For Iran’s Visiting Legislators,
A Useful, Low-Key Exchange
By BARBARA CROSSETTE
UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 31 - A group of Iranian legislators, in New York for a
meeting of parliamentary speakers from around the world, encountered some
unusual guests at a reception on Wednesday evening at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art: Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Representative Bob Ney of Ohio,
both Republicans, who were there to open a dialogue with their counterparts from
a country with which the United States has no direct relations.
“I went because I think it’s very important to have a dialogue with Iran, and
the idea of parliamentarians meeting is one step removed from government-to-
 government,” Senator Specter said in an interview today. “I think it is something
Day A6 / 36

that ought to be promoted.”

Senator Specter, who said he had been trying to visit Iran since 1989, after
the end of the Iran-Iraq war, added: “I’ve always had a strong sense that if mem-
bers of Congress met with foreign leaders where our relations were not the best,
we could open up the dialogue and relations would improve. They ought to hear
what we think, and we ought to listen to what they think.”
It was no chance encounter. The Iranian lawmakers had been told by one of
the reception’s organizers, Hooshang Amirahmadi, who is president of the
American Iranian Council, to expect several members of Congress and leaders of
American Jewish groups concerned about the recent espionage convictions of a
group of Iranian Jews.
Mr. Amirahmadi had invited the Americans, who included two New York
Democratic representatives, Gary L. Ackerman and Eliot L. Engel, and Malcolm
Hoenlein, executive vice chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major
American Jewish Organizations.
Mehdi Karroubi, speaker of the Iranian Parliament and leader of his delega-
tion, told reporters today that the conversations had been cordial despite appre-
hensions on both sides. He said he had told the congressmen of Iran’s objections
to the continuing American embargo and had raised other issues, like the denial
of visas to two members of his party.
Mr. Karroubi is considered a compromise speaker who was chosen to preside
over a reformist Parliament aligned with President Mohammad Khatami against a
very conserva-tive Islamic hierarchy. He is in New York to attend the first inter-
national conference of legislative leaders, with delegates from more than 150
countries. The meeting, organized by
the inter-Parliamentary Union, is being held just before a summit meeting of
government leaders next week at the United Nations.
“We were not supposed to have such talks during our visit to the museum,”
Mr. Karroubi said. But he added that after an exchange of pleasantries, the two
sides got down to some tough questions on issues that Mr. Karroubi said were
“poisoning relations.”
Mr. Ackerman said he had accepted the invitation because “strong messages
have to be delivered to the Iranians.” He said he had seen very little action in Iran
to give credence to reports of a more moderate political climate. But he described
the conversations as “extraordinary,” in that the Iranians advocated more cultur-
al exchanges and dialogues be-
Imagine! A chat with U.S. counterparts at a cocktail party.
tween the people of the two countries. Mr. Ackerman was also impressed by
the inclusion of a woman and the only Jewish member of Parliament in the five-
member Iranian delegation.
“They were trying to show inclusiveness,” Mr. Ackerman said, interpreting the
gesture as a response to “the noise we were making.”
The sole Jewish member of the Iranian Parliament, Mouris Motamed, told
reporters today that he had tried to reassure the Americans that the Jews in Iran
- numbering 25,000 to 30,000, down from a high of 80,000 to 100,000 before the
1979 revolution, he said - were living as well as their Muslim neighbors.
Mr. Motamed added, however, that it was reassuring to Iranian Jews that oth-
ers outside the country were concerned about their fate. “Of course, we value this
kind of solidarity, this sympathy that exists,” he said.
 At the reception, Mr. Ackerman said, he asked the Iranians to consider how

37 / A6 Day
more formal exchanges of legislators could be arranged, a request members of
Congress made in a letter to Iran this spring that was never answered. Mr.
Motamed said today that the idea would be discussed, but would have to be pre-
sented first to President Khatami, who will be in New York next week for the sum-
mit talks.
Stymied by Senate, Would-Be Envoy Quits
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (AP) - A career diplomat, Peter Burleigh, retired today,
tired of waiting for confirmation of his ambassadorial nomination to the
Philippines. The nomination has been tied up in the Senate for nine months by a
Republican legislator retaliating over the State Department’s treatment of a whis-
tle-blower at the United Nations.
Mr. Burleigh was named to Manila after widely praised service as acting
United Nations ambassador during the Kosovo crisis. But the administration was
unable to negotiate the nomination past Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa.
Mr. Grassley blocked it in a standoff over the State Department’s
treatment of Linda Shenwick, counselor at the United States Mission to the
United Nations. The senator asserted that Ms. Shenwick had been punished for
providing Congress with information on United Nations financial irregularities.
Mr. Burleigh took charge of the mission in 1998 after Bill Richardson left to
become energy secretary. The year was eventful. Among other things, the United
States and Britain bombed Iraq, and NATO bombed Yugoslavia to force a with-
drawal of Serbian forces from Kosovo.
With President Clinton’s term ending, Senate Republicans hopeful of recap-
turing the White House are not motivated to move on nominations.
Brequet
Despuis 1775
TRANSPHERE SA CH-00
To commemorate the 225th anniversary of its foundation, Montres Breguet is
pleased to announce the issue of an exclusive, limited-edition wristwatch, creat-
ed for the occasion. It is reserved strictly for current owners of one or more
Breguet timepieces, with an eye for outstanding examples of watchmaking at its
finest. Only 225 such watches will ever be made.
From the first day of its existence in 1775, the Company has steadfastly pur-
sued its founder Abraham-Louis Breguet’s original values—utter purity of form
and line enhancing the elegance of an ongoing succession of inspired inventions
and resourceful developments. For 225 years, Breguet timepieces have thus fas-
cinated many of the world’s leading writers, not least Balzac, Stendhal and
Pushkin, along with such distinguished patrons as
Marie Antoinette, Queen of France (1782)
General Napoleon Bonaparte (1798)
Empress Joséphine (1806)
Tsar Alexander I of Russia (1809)
Arthur Rubinstein (1930)
Ettore Bugatti (1931)
Sir Winston Churchill (1946)
Today, Nicolas G. Hayek and Breguet wish to share the Company’s 225th
anniversary celebration with Breguet collectors and patrons by offering them an
opportunity to acquire a commemorative timepiece in a numbered edition limited
to 225 self-winding wristwatches in platinum, saluting the excellence of Breguet
 craftsmanship.
Day A6 / 38

Its design is directly inspired by a famous pocket watch made by Breguet in

1813 for Maréchal Ney. It makes the most of the materials and techniques of the
period: cambered dial plate with oven-fired enameling, hand-painted with
Breguet-style Arabic numerals; 18 carat gold Breguet hands; secret signature;
movement with luxury finish and hand-engraved winding rotor; platinum case
with fluted caseband and “Breguet 225ème anniversaire 1775-2000” commemo-
rative inscription.
Should you wish to acquire this exclusive timepiece, please get in touch with
Breguet by December 31, 2000, at the latest, detailing the Breguet model or mod-
els you possess. Owners of the earliest specimens will receive priority. Breguet
furthermore takes this opportunity to express its deep appreciation to all its
patrons for their steadfast support and interest over the years, enabling it to per-
petuate an art that has remained without peer since 1775 as an integral part of
Europe’s cultural heritage.
Nicolas G. Hayek
President and CEO of Motres Breguet SA
MONTRES BREGUET SA - CH - 1344 L’AABBAYE
Tel. 41 21/841 90 90 — Fax 41 21/841 90 84
Internet www.breguet.com
BOUTIQUE BREGUET - F-75001 PARIS
20, Place Vendôme
Tel. 33/147 03 65 00 — Fax 33/147 03 65 05
 THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A7

39 / A7 Day
U.S. Demands Philippine Captive Be Freed on Medical Grounds
ZAMBOANGA, the Philippines, AUG. 31 (AP) - An American held by Muslim
rebels in a southern Philip-pine jungle is seriously ill, United States officials said
today. They appealed for his immediate release on medical grounds.
Thomas Skipper, a spokesman for the United States Embassy, said American
officials had learned from the family of the hostage, Jeffrey Schilling, that he had
serious health problems and needed regular prescription medicine.
“From a humanitarian standpoint, he should be released as soon as
possible,” Mr. Skipper said. He said he did not know the nature of Mr.
Schilling’s condition.
Abu Sayyaf guerrillas announced on Tuesday that they had abducted Mr.
Schilling, 24, of Oakland, Calif. They have threatened to behead him if the United
States rejected their demands, including the release of several Arabs jailed in the
United States on terrorism charges.
The group, which says it is fighting for a separate Islamic state in the impov-
erished southern Philippines, holds 18 other hostages on southern Jolo Island. It
released six Western-ers this week for what negotiators said was $6 million paid
by Libya.
Philippine negotiators said they would send a representative to an Abu Sayyaf
camp on Friday to try to arrange the release this weekend of six more Westerners,
including two French television journalists.
Mr. Shilling is held by a different Abu Sayyaf faction, the same one that was
responsible for the kidnapping of about 50 schoolchildren and teachers in March
on neighboring Basilan Island. The group beheaded two teachers after the United
States ignored its demand for the release of
convicted terrorists.
The Philippine government, embarrassed by the kidnappings, is considering
a tougher approach.
“This thing has become a revolving door,” Defense Secretary Orlando Mercado
said. “There are hostages coming in and hostages getting out. I think one of these
days we should close that door.”
The guerrillas said earlier that they were willing to begin negotiations with
American Embassy officials as early as today for Mr. Schilling’s release. They
demanded that representatives of North Korea, Chi-
na, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Libya take part, which Mr. Mercado dismissed as
“really out of this world.”
Philippine officials said they would try to negotiate before resorting to military
action. They said the talks were unlikely to involve a third country, apparently
referring to Libya, which played a prominent role in the release of the other
hostages.
The State Department has ruled out paying ransom or making any deals with
the rebels. Mr. Skipper said that policy “does not preclude us from negotiating,”
though “what we can offer I’m not really certain.”
The rebels say they believe that Mr. Schilling is with the Central Intelligence
Agency because he introduced himself as a Muslim convert
but knew little about Islam.
Mr. Schilling’s mother, Carol, said in a radio interview that her son converted
to Islam several years ago and had visited the Philippines partly because of an
interest in the region, but stayed after he fell in love with a Muslim woman, Ivi V.
 Osani.
Day A7 / 40

Her mother, Aida Ajijol, said Ms. Osani and the rebel spokesman, Abu
Sabaya, were second cousins. Mr. Sabaya invited the couple to visit the rebels’
camp on Jolo, she said.
Elsewhere today, a bomb exploded near a public market in the southern town
of Kabacan, wounding at least 13 people, officials said. The police said they sus-
pected that another Muslim rebel group, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front, was
responsible.
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41 / A8 Day
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Day A8 / 42

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World Briefing
Europe
UKRAINE: ECOLOGICAL DISASTER With hundreds of villagers in south-cen-
tral Ukraine complaining of skin rashes and other symptoms of environmental
poi-soning President Leonid Kuchma, left, declared the region about 320 miles
south of Kiev an ecological disaster zone. Some of-ficials said the, outbreak was
caused by chemical spills from a Soviet-era missile base, but others said high
concentra-tions of nitrites in drinking water and foodstuffs indicat-ed high fertil-
izer concentrations may have contaminat-ed water supplies. Patrick E. Tyler
(NYT)
NORWAY: RIGHTISTS GAIN The Progress Party, whose anti-immigration posi-
tion has made it a political pariah, has moved into a statistical tie with the gov-
erning Labor Party for the first time in a new poll. Of the 1,000 people questioned
by the Din Mening/Norsk Statistikk institute, 25 percent said they favored
Progress among the country’s eight largest parties. Support for the Labor Party
slid to 22 percent from 29 percent in July, according to the monthly poll, which
had a margin of sampling error of 2 to 3 percentage points. Walter Gibbs (NYT)
BRITAIN: SHORT OF OFFICERS The government intro-duced an $11 million
television and newspaper ad cam-paign as part of an effort to help recruit police
officers. The number of officers is now 124,418 in England and Wales, the lowest
in a decade. With key crime rates going up, the government has promised 9,000
new posi-tions but has had trouble attracting people to the profession. Warren
Hoge (NYT)
NETHERLANDS: LOCKERBIE TRIAL SUSPENDED The Lock-erbie trial was
adjourned for three weeks to let Ameri-can intelligence services search their
archives for more information about a key witness, Abdul Majid Giaka, who was
on a C.I.A. payroll at the time of the bombing. He is expected to testify that he saw
the defendants place the bomb on a flight in Malta in May 1998. Mr. Giaka was
supposed to testify two weeks ago, but the defense demanded complete tran-
scripts of C.I.A. interviews with him. Donald G. McNeil Jr. (NYT)
MIDDLE EAST
ISRAEL: ‘FRIENDLY FIRE’ INQUIRY A preliminary army investigation con-
cluded that the three Israeli soldiers who died in a botched raid on a West Bank
home were killed by “friendly fire.” The investigation found that serious errors,
especially the posting of undercover agents on rooftops, led to the death and
injury of Israeli soldiers and to the escape of the raid’s target, Mahmoud Abu
Hanoud. Mr. Abu Hanoud, who is wanted in Israel on terrorism charges, is in the
custody of the Palestinian authorities, who say they will prosecute him them-
selves. Deborah Sontag (NYT)
ISRAEL, IRAQ: NUCLEAR ROW In a sharp exchange at the United Nations
disarmament conference in Geneva, Israel and Iraq accused each other of having
weapons that threaten the Middle East. Israel’s delegate said Iraq “devoted a
major part of its vast income” from oil to develop weapons of mass destruction,
including nuclear weapons. Iraq’s representative said Israel “possesses hundreds

43 / A8 Day
of nuclear bombs, which threaten not
just our region but the entire world.”
Elizabeth Olson (NYT)
IRAN: RIOTS CONTINUE Riots erupted for the seventh straight night in the
western city of Khorramabadas demonstrators smashed bank windows and threw
gaso-line bombs, news organizations reported. The daily Kayhan said five people
were arrested in the latest troubles, which began when two leading government
critics arrived to address a pro-reform student confer-ence. (Agence France-
Presse)
ASIA
INDIA: PREMIER’S TRIP DELAYED Despite earlier assur-ances that Prime
Minister, Atal Behari Vajpayee’s trip to the United States would be unaffected by
his poor health, his office announced he is delaying his arrival in New York by two
days to Sept. 7 and canceling a visit to Silicon Valley on the advice of doctors. Mr.
Vajpayee, 75, has been suffering from a flare-up of osteoarthritis his knees. Celia
W. Dugger (NYT)
KOREAS: TALKS CONTINUE Negotiators from North and South Korea agreed
to extend negotiations in Pyongyang until today in an effort to reach an accord to
pave the way for regular talks between military officials. South Korea’s minister
of unification, Park Jae Kyu, pressed North Korea to agree to Seoul’s proposal to
open a military hot line in an effort to prevent armed clashes. Samuel Len (NYT)
MYANMAR: STANDOFF CALLED PLOT The roadside stand-off by the pro-
democracy activist Daw Aung San Suu Kyi was a well-orchestrated plan to attract
global attention as world leaders prepared to meet at the United Nations next
week, the military government charged. Mrs. Aung San Suu Kyi, 55, and 14 mem-
bers of her opposition party are stranded outside Yangon, camping out in two
Vehicles and refusing to return to the capital. In Washington, Secretary of State
Madeleine K. Albright said, “Ildin appalled at the actions of the Burmese regime
in denying Aung San Sup Kyi the freedom to travel within his own country.” (AP)
AFRICA
SWAZILAND: JOURNALIST CLEARED All charges have been dropped against
a journalist who was jailed last year after publishing an unflattering article about
a teenage girl picked to join the king’s harem. Bheki Makhubu, who has since
started his own monthly newsmagazine, was fired as editor of The Sunday Times
of Swaziland and charged with criminal defamation. Henri E. Cauvin (NYT)
THE AMERICAS
CUBA: U.S. TALKS RESUMING Ending a two-month suspension, Cuba has
agreed to resume talks on legal migration of Cubans to the United States under
accords signed in 1994 and ‘95. The agreements grant visas to 20,000 Cubans a
year. (AP)
Compiled by Terence Neilan
World Business Briefing, Page C4
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 THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L+

45 / A9 Day
A9
Delay Likely Until January in New Tests for Missiles
Continued From Page A1
the issue could come to a head as early as next week. Among the issues that
Mr. Cohen is weighing are the costs of building the system, the building schedule
and the need for more tests. This month, Mr. Cohen delayed his recommendation,
primarily because of a dispute between the Pentagon and the State Department
over how far work on the limited missile shield could proceed before the United
States would be required to give notice that it was withdrawing from the A.B.M.
Treaty.
Russia has vigorously opposed changing the treaty to allow the United States
to field even a limited de-fense, fearing that it would be prelude, to a larger sys-
tem that would undermine Moscow’s long-range nuclear force. Mr. Cohen told the
Senate Armed Services Committee last month that administration lawyers bid
reached a consensus that building the radar station on Shemya Island in the
western Aleutians could continue until 2002 before the United States would be in
violation.
Policymakers at the State Department and the National Security Council
oppose that interpretation, arguing that it is unilateral and sure to anger the
Russians.
Some diplomats doubt that the decision from Mr. Cohen or the White House
would be issued next week, saying the administration would want to avoid a con-
frontation over missile defense during a United Nations gathering of world lead-
ers.
Mr. Cohen suggested this month that the next system test could slip, from
October or November to December. But military officials said today that the date
would probably fall into January.
Pentagon experts are still analyzing why a high-speed interceptor that was
supposed to have destroyed a dummy warhead on July 7 failed to separate from
its booster rocket. Officials have attributed the cause to an error in the rocket’s
“databus,” equipment that transmits electrical signals to the warhead.
In addition, the Kwajalein Atoll test range in the Marshall Islands is closed for
much of December. Associates said General Nance was in-clined to give his staff
a breather after two years at a breakneck pace.
Pentagon officials insist that the test program has enough built-in flexibility
to absorb the delays. But the Defense Department’s top test official, Phil Coyle,
warned top Pentagon officials in a report on Aug. 11 that the system could not
reach its goal of 2005 because testing was be-hind schedule and would not
include realistic decoy targets for years.
“A more aggressive testing pro-gramme will be necessary to achieve an effec-
tive capability by 2005 or for even several years thereafter,” Mr. Coyle said in an
analysis first reported this week by Bloomberg News.
A spokesman for the Pentagon, Rear Adm. Craig Quigley, said Mr. Coyle was
“supposed to be an in-dependent voice, but that does not change our goal.”
“If directed to do so,” the admiral said, “we’re shooting for 2005.”
Intelligence officials have warned that the United States could face a threat
from some countries, including North Korea, by that date.
Privately, though, some Pentagon officials are questioning the schedule in the
light of test failures and delays in building missile interceptors.
 “We have always admitted that this was a high-risk program, and part of
Day A9 / 46

being high risk is the deployment date,” the chief Pentagon spokesman, Kenneth
H. Bacon, said this month. “We will try our best, and we may meet the deploy-
ment date.”
U.S. Antimissile Unit May Be Sent to Israel
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (Reuters) - The United States, concerned that Iraq
could try to fire ballistic mis-siles at Israel, has alerted an Army Patriot antimis-
sile battery in Germany to prepare for possible deploy-ment to Israel, senior
defense officials said today.
the officials said that had no indi-cations that Iraq intended to threat-en
Israel. they said that in issuing the alert, which was first reported in The
Washington Post, the United States was getting ready in case Iraq tried to launch
missiles at Israel as part of any renewed campaign against Kurdish or Shiite
groups in Iraq.
“Historically at this time of year over the past five years, the Iraquis have
made threats against the Kurds, the Shiites in Iraq,” one official said. he said offi-
cials feared that such a move could be accompanied by the launch of ballistic mis-
siles against Israel.
The United States has sent Patriot missile to Israel previously, most notably
during the Persian Gulf war in 1991 in an attempt to defend against attacks by
Iraqi Scud missiles.
HOLIDAY WEEKEND SAVINGS!
Think Fall Sale
THE MAN’S SHOP
33% OFF
Designer sportswear
Fall sportshirts, pants and polos from
That Free-Spirited American Designer.
Orig. $45-68.50, sale 34.99-44.99
25% to 33% OFF
All lzod® sportswear
Reg. $34-$55, sale 24.99-39.99
39.99 SPECIALLY PRICED
Italian merino wool sweaters
15 colors! our own solid and ribbed styles.
BUY ONE, $5 OFF ANY SECOND†
Casual Classics® sportshirts,
sweaters & pants
Reg. 21.99-39,99, your second 16.99-34.99
30% to 40% off all fall sportcoats
Pure camel hair, pure cashmere, cashmere / wool,
Tencel® wool or suede touch.
Reg. $245-$575, sale 169.99-399.99
30% OFF All fall suits
Reg. $425-$500, sale 279.99-349.99
LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON!
SALE 27.99 & 29.99*
Geoffrey Beene dress shirts
Reg. $36-$45
30% To 40% OFF
All leather & casual jackets

47 / A9 Day
& all rainwear
Orig. $95-$575, sale 59.99-399.99
(Designer collections excluded.)
25% OFF
All Jockey® underwear
All Gold Toe® socks
SALE 39.99 To 69.99
Casual & dress shoes
& sneakers
Rockport * Bostonian * Timberland * Bass
Nunn Bush * Nike * Sperry * Skechers
$10-$25 off. Reg. 49.99-$89
KIDS’ CLOTHES
25% TO 30% OFF
Denim jeans, twill pants,
tops & sweaters
Orig. & Reg. $10-$65, sale 14.99-32.99
25% TO 30% OFF
Sets, outerwear, dresses &
boy’s dresswear
Orig. & Reg. $7-$175, sale 5.25-119.99
(Designer collections excluded.)
30% OFF* ALL Osh Kosh®
Genuine Girl & Healthtex®
Reg. $12-$44, sale 8.40-30.80
25% TO 30% OFF All Carter’s®
layette & sleepwear
EXTRA 15% OFF any second† blanket sleeper
or sleepwear item
COATS FOR HER
30% OFF All coats & jackets
Misses * Petites * Women
Raincoats * Long & short wool coats
Leather jackets * Casual jackets
Reg. $145-$875, sale 99.99-599.99
(Selected designer coat collections excluded.)
ACCESSORIES
$9 to $20 OFF* Dress &
casual shoes & boots
30 styles! * Anne Klein 2 * Van Eli * Bandolino
Enzo Angiolini * Nine West * Steve Madden
Reg. $49-$74, sale 39.99-54.99
30% OFF* All our own
shoes & boots
27 styles! Reg. $50-$129, sale 34.9 & 89.99
CLEARANCE! BUY 1, GET 2 FREE†
All already-reduced
costume jewelry
Total savings over 80% (Sterling silver jewelry excluded.)
 CLEARANCE! SALE 29.99*
Day A9 / 48

All already-reduced watches

Save up to 60%! Orig. $55-$75, currently 40.99-55.99
25% OFF* Sterling silver
& cubic zirconia jewelry
Our Own. Reg. 14.99-99.99, sale 11.24-74.99
40% TO 50%
All Fine Jewelry
(Watches, diamond solitaire rings, estate collections excluded.)
25% to 30% OFF* Handbags
Nine West * Our Own & more
Reg. $45-$108, sale 34.99-44.99
30% OFF* All leather gloves
14 colors! Cashmere-lined * Silk-lined
Reg. $50-$65, sale 33.75-$81
INTIMATES
BUY 2 GET 1 FREE†
Bras or matching panties
Warner’s® * Olga® * Maidenform® * Lily of France®*
Vanity Fair Reg. 9.50-$36 (Value in Style collection excluded.)
Buy 2, GET 1 FREE† Bras or
shapers Plus $6 mail-in rebate†
All Bali® * Playtex® * All Barely There
Reg. 8.50-$45 (Sale ends September 3rd.
Buy 2, GET 2 FREE† Bras or
shapers 1 free today, 1 free by mail†
Maidenform® * Vanity Fair ®* Flexees®
Underwonder & Lighten Up™
Reg. 10.50-$46 (Sale ends September 4th.)
25% OFF ALL Jockey
underwear & hosiery
(Sale ends September 4th)
25% OFF ALL Ralph Lauren
intimates (Sale ends September 9th.)
COSMETICS
FREE ESTÉE LAUDER 8-PIECE GIFT
With any Estée Lauder purchase of $20 or more.
Only at Lord & Taylor. Worth $60.
SPORTSWEAR
89.99 TO 199.99
SPECIALLY PRICED
Leather & suede separates
Misses * Petites * Women
Our own jackets, skirts, blazers and pants.
Women’s, 129.99-259.99
79.99 SPECIALLY PRICED
Two-ply cashmere sweaters
17 colors * 5 styles! Our Own
39.99 SPECIALLY PRICED
25% To 30% OFF
 Career separates & casuals

49 / A9 Day
Misses * Petites * Women
Jackets, pants, skirts, blouses, knit tops, knit dresses.
Orig. & Reg. $24-$189, sale 19.99-124.99
39.99 SPECIALLY PRICED
LT Sport pants
Misses * Petites * Women
15 colors * 5 styles! Our Own
Women’s, 44.99
25% OFF* All activewear
Misses * Women
Jockey® * Champion * Danskin® * Marika
Reg. $14-$36, sale 10.50-$27
DRESSES & SUITS
25% TO 30% OFF
Career dresses & pantsuits
Misses * Petites * Women
A-lines, 2-piece looks, wedges. Jackets or tunics over
pants. Orig. & Reg. 79.99-$180, sale 59.99-125.99
25% TO 30% OFF
Cocktail dresses & gowns
Misses * Petites * Women
Long or short. Orig. 99.99-$298, sale 74.99-207.99
69.99 SPECIALLY PRICED
Stretch faux suede dresses
Misses * Petites
30% OFF Suits
Misses * Petites * Women
Designer and famous maker skirt suits and pantsuits.
Orig. $172-$4428, sale 119.99-299.99
(Designer suits available at selected stores.)
Lord & Taylor
Final Summer Clearance!
EXTRA
50% OFF*
SUMMER FASHIONS
ALREADY REDUCED
50% STOREWIDE!
EXTRA 40% OFF*
thousands of items already reduced 25% to 40%
4 Day Bonus Coupon
BONUS 15% OFF
Any Single Sale or Specially Priced Item
This Lord & Taylor coupon excludes cosmetics, fragrances and personal care
electrics. Also excluded: St. John, Coach, Dooney & Bourke, Lenox, Lauren by
Ralph Lauren shoes, handbags, accessories and jewelry; Clairborne for men; all
men’s and children’s Polo Ralph Lauren and Sport, Tommy Hilfiger, Nautica and
DKNY, men’s and ladies’ coats, outerwear, leathers and rainwear; Best Buys,
watches and special event promotions in Fine Jewelry. 10% discount on total Fine
Jewelry purchase of 299.99 and under, men’s suits, sportcoats and dress slacks.
 Coupon cannot be combined. Not valid on prior purchases or at Lord & Taylor
Day A9 / 50

Clearance Centers. Bonus savings % applied to reduced prices.

Valid Friday, September 1st
through Monday, September 4th
4 Day Bonus Coupon
BONUS 15% OFF
Any Single Sale or Specially Priced Item
This Lord & Taylor coupon excludes cosmetics, fragrances and personal care
electrics. Also excluded: St. John, Coach, Dooney & Bourke, Lenox, Lauren by
Ralph Lauren shoes, handbags, accessories and jewelry; Clairborne for men; all
men’s and children’s Polo Ralph Lauren and Sport, Tommy Hilfiger, Nautica and
DKNY, men’s and ladies’ coats, outerwear, leathers and rainwear; Best Buys,
watches and special event promotions in Fine Jewelry. 10% discount on total Fine
Jewelry purchase of 299.99 and under, men’s suits, sportcoats and dress slacks.
Coupon cannot be combined. Not valid on prior purchases or at Lord & Taylor
Clearance Centers. Bonus savings % applied to reduced prices.
Valid Friday, September 1st
through Monday, September 4th
Lord & Taylor gift card
A PERFECT GIFT The Lord & Taylor Gift Card to give in any amount from $10
to $500. Available in the store, by telephone or now form our website www.lor-
dandtaylor.com
*Reduction off ticketed prices will be taken at the register. No adjustments to
prior sale purchases. Selected collections, not every style and size in every store.
One gift to a customer, please; while supplies last. Final Summer Clearance not
in Providence or Broomfield. † Free or additional item must be of equal or lesser
value. Postage and delivery fees will apply to mail in offer. Sale ends Sunday,
September 10th, except for clearance items or as noted. Final Summer Clearance:
Extra 50% off ends Sunday, September 24th; Extra 40% off ends Sunday,
September 10th. Our regular and original prices are offering prices only and may
or may not have resulted in sales. Advertised merchandise may be available at
sale prices in upcoming sale events. Charge it with your Lord & Taylor Charge
Card. We also accept American Express, MasterCard® Visa® and the Discover®
Card. For the Lord & Taylor location nearest you, please call 1-800-223-7440, 8
am to 10 pm (ET) any day.
 A10 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

51 / A10 Day
MACY’S
gift
card
works like a gift
certificate,
looks like a
credit card!
macy’s giftcard
macy’s giftcard
Available in any gift amount from
$10 to $1,000, with complimentary
holiday greeting card. good in any
Macy’s, in any department!
macy’s
THE Perfect GIFT
Pick up the Macy’s Gift Card at any of our stores. Or, pick up the phone and
call 1-800-456-2297
Christian Dior
MACY’S PRESENTS 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
Discover the Christian Dior
3-Step Skincare System
So easy to follow, so great for your skin. So easy to follow, so great for your
skin.
Step One/Cleansing: A new range of Cleansing Care Treatments that leave
skin fresh and balanced. Cleansers 22.50 Toners $20
Step Two/Time Fighting: Two drops a day of Capture Essentiel Time-Fighting
Serum brings smoother, more radiant, younger-looking skin. For all skin types. 1
oz. $48 1.7 oz. $70
Step Three/Firming Expert: Model Lift offers a three-in-one action that you
can see and feel. Gives an instant “lift”: firmer, more toned skin, and tightened
contours. I oz. $45 1.7 oz. $68
Plus, create your own 6-piece personalized gift according to your individual-
ized skincare needs, when you purchase any two Christian Dior beauty products,
one of which must be skincare.
GEL FRAÎCHEUR
NETTOYAGE À L’EAU
Christian Dior
PARIS
REFRESHING WASH-OFF
CLEANSING GEL
CAPTURE ESSENTIEL
ULTRA-SÉRUM
RÉACTIVATEUR JEUNESSE
TIME-FIGHTING SERUM
Christian Dior
PARIS
MODEL LIFT
CRÉME FERMENTÉ OPTIMALE
LIFT AND FIRM CRÈME
 FOR FACE AND THROAT
Day A10 / 52

FPS 10 SPF
Christian Dior
PARIS
macy’s
Shop for more at your 24 hour store! www.macys.com
take the expressway
Our Herald Square Macy’s By Appointment Personal Shoppers can have the
Main Floor basics you need ready to pick up in an hour, or sent to you UPS. Visit
us on the 3rd floor or call Main Floor Express at 212-494-KWIK (FAX 494-2699).
To order call, 1-800-456-2297. #RTD. Delivery charges apply. One free gift
per customer, while supplies last. Christian Dior beauty products not available in
all stores. Collections vary by store.
WEEK OF AUGUST 27: Shop Sun. 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 Herald Square
Sun. 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30 Shop Sun. 11-6 at Valley Stream, Yorktown, Menlo
Park, Ocean County, Hamilton, East Brunswick & Trumbull
Short Hills Sat. 10-9 Sun. 11-6 Queens Sun. 11-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Fulton St.
Brooklyn Sun. 12-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Parkchester Sun. 11-6 Mon. 10-9 Tue.-Wed.
10-7 Thur.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-7
Paramus closed Sun. Carle Place & Rte. 46 Sun. 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30-
Furn. Stores Sun. 12-6 Mon.-Fri. 11-9 Sat. 10-8 Rte. 1 Sat. 10-9
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A11

53 / A11 Day
Labor Day Sale
Storewide savings, values &
clearances through Monday!
Save 25%-75% storewide on thousands of sale and clearance items for me,
women and kids, plus terrific savings for your home!
25% to
50% off
girls & boys
favorites
Fleece, active,
sweaters, knit tops,
jeans, wovens and
more. For boys
8-20 and girls 7-16
Reg. / Orig*
$16-$46
Sale $8-$33
50% + extra
10%-15% off
Atlantic
Infinity III luggage
Tote, duffel, carry-on
Pullman garment bag.
Reg. $120-$340
Sale 49.99-149.99
sale 9.99
to 29.99
junior
necessities
Athletic and basic tees,
sweaters, jeans and
more from Energie,
One Step Up,
Mudd, l.e.i.
Reg. 14.99-$38
33% off
all Van Heusen dress shirts
Solids and patterns. Cotton/polyester.
Reg. $34-37.50 Sale 22.78-25.13
25%-40% off
fall handbags
A variety of the season’s coolest styles from Esprit,
Candie’s, famous American designers, others.
Reg. $32-$94 Sale 21.60-70.50
sale 49.99
any size bed-in-a-bag by Jessica Sanders
Comforter, flat & fitted sheets, bedskirt, sham(s) & case(s) in
four great patterns. Cotton/polyester. Twin-king. Reg. 99.99
sale 39.99-49.99
 back-to-school shoes
Day A11 / 54

A variety of classy looks from Steve Madden, Skechers,

Candie’s, Nine West, others. Reg. $58-$59
sale 14.99
select bras
from Bali® and Warner’s®
Reg. $24-24.50
sale 21.99
to 49.99
Sag Harbor
fall separates
Jackets, trousers,
sweaters, skirts,
more. For misses
petites and women.
Reg. $30-70
Women’s prices
are slightly higher
40% off
fall suits &
sportscoats
Traditional and
contemporary
styles. Suits
Reg. $375-$475
Sale 199.99-
279.99
Sportcoats.
Reg. $165-$300
Sale 98.99-
199.9
You must bring in your coupons for extra savings!
extra 15% off
A SINGLE SALE OR CLEARANCE
PURCHASE STOREWIDE
(10% OFF HOME, WOMEN’S SHOES & SUITS,
COATS & JACKETS FOR HER & HIM)
VALID 9/1/00-9/2/00 ONLY
macy’s
2 9 10013 652487
†Excludes DEPARTMENTS: Designer Collections, Cosmetics, Fragrances,
Designer Handbags, Cashmere, Maternity, Small & Personal Care Electrics,
Vacuums, Furniture, Mattresses, Food & Candy, Bridal Salons. WOMEN’S
DESIGNERS: Ralph Lauren/Polo DKNY. MEN’S/KIDS DESIGNERS: all Calvin
Klein, all Ralph Lauren/Polo, all Tommy Hilfiger, all DKNY, all Claiborne for Him,
all Guess, all Nautica. HOME DESIGNERS: Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren/Polo,
Timmy Hilfiger, Nautica. COLLECTIONS: INC, Levi’s, Kenneth Cole, Watches,
Fashion, Jewelry, Status Crystal and China, Sterling Silver flatware, Calaphon,
Henckels, Charisma, Royal Velvet, The Razor Scooter. Not valid on super buys,
best values, price breaks, 2-day specials, prior purchases, services, gift
bonds/certificates/cards, selected leased departments, macys.com or Macy’s By

55 / A11 Day
Mail. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Macy’s employees not eligible.
extra 15% off
A SINGLE SALE OR CLEARANCE
PURCHASE STOREWIDE
(10% OFF HOME, WOMEN’S SHOES & SUITS,
COATS & JACKETS FOR HER & HIM)
VALID 9/1/00-9/2/00 ONLY
macy’s
2 9 10013 652487
†Excludes DEPARTMENTS: Designer Collections, Cosmetics, Fragrances,
Designer Handbags, Cashmere, Maternity, Small & Personal Care Electrics,
Vacuums, Furniture, Mattresses, Food & Candy, Bridal Salons. WOMEN’S
DESIGNERS: Ralph Lauren/Polo DKNY. MEN’S/KIDS DESIGNERS: all Calvin
Klein, all Ralph Lauren/Polo, all Tommy Hilfiger, all DKNY, all Claiborne for Him,
all Guess, all Nautica. HOME DESIGNERS: Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren/Polo,
Timmy Hilfiger, Nautica. COLLECTIONS: INC, Levi’s, Kenneth Cole, Watches,
Fashion, Jewelry, Status Crystal and China, Sterling Silver flatware, Calaphon,
Henckels, Charisma, Royal Velvet, The Razor Scooter. Not valid on super buys,
best values, price breaks, 2-day specials, prior purchases, services, gift
bonds/certificates/cards, selected leased departments, macys.com or Macy’s By
Mail. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Macy’s employees not eligible.
macy’s
Shop for more at your 24 hour store! www.macys.com
REG./ORIG.*/IF PURCH. SEP PRICES REFLECT OFFERING PRICES WHICH
MAY NOT HAVE RESULTED IN ACTUAL SALES. LUGGAGE SAVINGS MAY NOT
BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES.
ITEMS MAY BE OFFERED IN FUTURE SALE EVENTS. Sale items are from
specially selected groups. Sorry, no phone orders. Final cost prices reflect extra
savings. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken.
Exclusive to Federated Dept. Stores. All textiles made in USA, unless noted.
Men’s suits not at Parkchester, Augusta, Northlake, Southlake, Deptford,
Brockton and Hyannis. Sportcoats not at Brockton. Luggage not at Brockton.
Macy’s is not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Coupons may
or may not apply to the items on this page and are not available in the store. Sale
ends 9/4.
WEEK OF AUGUST 27: Shop Sun. 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 Herald Square
Sun. 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30 Shop Sun. 11-6 at Valley Stream, Yorktown, Menlo
Park, Ocean County, Hamilton, East Brunswick & Trumbull
Short Hills Sat. 10-9 Sun. 11-6 Queens Sun. 11-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Fulton St.
Brooklyn Sun. 12-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Parkchester Sun. 11-6 Mon. 10-9 Tue.-Wed.
10-7 Thur.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-7
Paramus closed Sun. Carle Place & Rte. 46 Sun. 11-7 Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30 Sun.
Stores Sun. 12-6 Mon.-Fri. 11-9 Sat. 10-8 Rte. 1 Sat. 10-9
 A12 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES INTERNATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,
Day A12 / 56

2000
Reuters
A French Protest Ends
Trucks in Britain awaiting access to the Channel Tunnel yesterday after
French fishermen ended a wave of protests and port blockades. France agreed to
offset rising fuel prices by easing fishing compa-nies’ taxes. The tunnel was shut
for hours, but many French ports were in turmoil more than a week.
France Joins Wave of Plans for Big Tax Cuts
By JOHN TAGLIABUE
PARIS, Aug. 31 - Nudged by Germany, and probably providing an example to
Italy, France today became the second of Continental Europe’s big three
economies to propose a large package of tax cuts.
The proposed cut, totaling roughly $16 billion over three years, is part of a
wave of similar measures being enacted across Europe, as governments react to
increased tax revenue because of expanding economies and declining unemploy-
ment. The cuts, while differing by country, are intended to give a measure of sta-
bility to a tenuous spurt of economic growth.
Economists and government planners hope the lower taxes will help offset
climbing interest rates. The French cuts came as the European Central Bank in
Frankfurt raised a key interest rate by a quarter point to 4.5 percent, its fifth
increase this year, in an effort to cool inflation.
The tax cuts by the Socialist gov-ernment of Prime Minister Lionel Jospin
come only weeks after Germany’s Social Democrat-led government announced
even more radical tax changes to reduce annual payments by individuals and cor-
porations by as much as $24 billion by 2005. The French proposals are not only
more modest, but also differ substantially from the Germans in how they appor-
tion the cuts.
In July, Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany pushed pro-business
measures through Parliament to reduce taxes for corporations and promote their
reorganization by sweetening the sale of industrial cross-shareholdings, a built-
in obstacle to the kind of industrial consolidation that is now engulfing Eu-
Europe moves to keep its economies growing.
rope. Though a Social Democrat, Mr. Schröder has a strong pro-business
record. Indeed, the Finance Ministry Official responsible for much of the tax
change, Heribert Zitzelsberger, is a former senior tax executive of the Bayer chem-
ical group.
The French measures, by contrast, favor big business less than small and
mid-sized companies, households and low-wage earners. The cuts proposed by
Economics Minister Laurent Fabius foresee a drop in the top marginal personal
income tax rate by 2003 to 52.5 percent, from 54 percent. But the burden for
large corporations will probably remain unchanged, since proposed corporate tax
cuts will be largely offset by levies imposed to help finance a job-creation plan that
re-duced the workweek to 35 hours from 40.
In Italy, the government of Prime Minister Giuliano Amato has said it will pro-
pose similar tax cuts in September. Given the leftist component of Mr. Amato’s
coalition, economists believe that they will more closely resemble those of France
than Germany, favoring small businesses - the backbone of the Italian economy
- and households.
Still, economists said the French measures should help the whole economy,
if indirectly, as tax relief to low-wage earners widens the earnings gap between the

57 / A12 Day
lowest-paid em-
ployed and the unemployed, raising the incentive for the jobless to seek work.
That in turn should relieve the labor market, moderating wage increases.
Moreover, fuel tax cuts and lowered social security payments should provide relief
to businesses and increase employees’ take-home pay.
Cuts in fuel taxes became a pressing issue in recent days after French fish-
ermen, truckers and taxi drivers blocked ports and roads and refused to work to
protest the recent steep climb in diesel fuel prices.
Experts judged the net effect of the French changes positively. In a note to
clients, economists at Credit Suisse First Boston said that while the “focus seems
clearly on households and particularly on low-paid workers, with also a clear
impact on small and medium companies,” large corporations also “should benefit
from the general boost to domestic demand.”
World’s Religious Figures
Sign a Pledge for Peace
By GUSTAV NIEBUHR
As an international conference of religious leaders ended yesterday in New
York, many participants, representing a wide array of the world’s faiths, pledged
to work for world peace.
Their commitment came in a statement titled “Commitment to Global Peace,”
which was the main document to emerge from their four-day gathering, the
Millennium World Peace Summit of Religious and Spiritual Leaders, an event
unusual for its religious diversity and for its having convened at the United
Nations.
The document, which briefly acknowledges that war and violence “are some-
times perpetuated in the name of religion,” pledges its signers to work with the
United Nations and “all men and women of good will” toward peace. It asks its
signers to work for freedom of religion, toward narrowing the wealth gap between
rich and poor, and on behalf of environmental protection.
But how any of this will be carried out, or indeed, how a continued dialogue
will be conducted among the Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, Hindu and
other leaders who gathered here, remain open questions.
In attending the conference, whose sessions have been held at the Waldorf-
Astoria Hotel since Wednesday, many of the hundreds of religious leaders who
attended said they felt drawn by the event’s association with the United Nations
and by its theme of peace. Although not an official United Nations event, and
largely funded through foundations’ donations, the conference was held in collab-
oration with the office of the United Nations’ secretary general.
“I think the evidence is, they voted with the hearts in coming here,” said
Lawrence E. Sullivan, director of the Center for the Study of World Religions at
Harvard University, in an interview on Wednesday afternoon. But to engage in a
continuing discussion with other religious groups and to work with international
agencies on social issues, he said, the leaders here would have to “commit senior
staff in their organizations” to those duties.
“If the religious people want to bring a new voice, they really have to go to
school on the issues,” said Dr. Sullivan, who has served on an advisory board for
this event. “Some of them have, most have not.”
Nonetheless, one of the speakers at the gathering, Rabbi Jonathan Sacks,
chief rabbi of Great Britain, said there would be value for many participants sim-
 ply in having met and become acquainted with people of other faiths.
Day A12 / 58

And some here said that the meeting, simply in bringing together such a
diverse group, could ultimately have a wider spiritual effect. Sant Rajinder Singh
Ji Maharaj, an Indian meditation teacher who heads an international organiza-
tion called (in the United States) the Science of Spirituality, said the conference
was useful in introducing people who would otherwise have been more aware of
their differences than what they might share in common.
“When we sit and talk with them, we realize they are not much different,” he
said. The conference, he said, had created “a beautiful environment. I think if we
can take it back to our communities, that sweetness will filter through.”
Doubts That Suharto Will Ever Go to Court
But Jakarta Prosecutors Insist They’ll Solve a $590 Million Puzzle
By MARK LANDLER
JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug. 31 - By calling in sick on the first day of his cor-
ruption trial, Indonesia’s former leader, Suharto, has put up another hurdle to
this country’s tortuous effort to come to terms with its past.
Government prosecutors said today that they would plow ahead with their
prosecution of Mr. Suharto on charges that he siphoned about $590 million in
state funds through several charitable foundations under his control when he was
president.
But with the trial adjourned until Sept. 14 - and then only to hear testimony
from doctors who declared Mr. Suharto unfit to attend the opening session today
- it is far from clear that the 79-year-old former president will ever stand in the
dock.
“Suharto will never be convicted,” A.M. Fatwa, a member of Parliament, said
as he stalked angrily out of the courtroom. “This is only a game, a conspiracy
between the politicians and lawyers.”
Still, for a hushed moment after the judge asked whether the defendant was
present, there was palpable drama in the courtroom. To hear Mr. Suharto’s name
read out in a criminal case was a momentous event in a country where for three
decades he was synonymous with untold wealth and unassailable power.
When the judge’s question was met with silence, the 300 spectators in the
cavernous courtroom booed halfheartedly, like people who had hoped for more
but did not expect to get it. Outside, a small crowd of rain-soaked protesters
called for Mr. Suharto to be brought to justice, by force if necessary.
“If he does not come in two weeks, I will drag him to the court myself,” said
Bambang Dwi, a 23-year-old student at the Institute of Technology in Jakarta,
who held a megaphone over his head to ward off the downpour.
But given the judgment of Mr. Suharto’s doctors, it is not clear that the gov-
ernment can compel him to attend. The attorney general, Marsuki Darusman,
says he cannot be tried in absentia, so the two sides are in a standoff.
For now, the prosecutors have asked for an independent panel of doctors to
examine Mr. Suharto. His own doctors say he suffers from ailments including
heart trouble, by hy-
pertension. and diabetes. They say Mr. Suharto, who has had three strokes,
has lost his memory and ability to speak.
“My client is not in a position to defend himself,” said Juan Felix Tampubolon,
Mr. Suharto’s chief lawyer.
The former president may be unable to mount a defense, but he has mobi-
lized an army of lawyers and doctors to do it for him. Twenty-three doctors gath-
ered this morning to examine him at his house on a leafy street here. Later, more

59 / A12 Day
than 100 police officers took up positions to protect the house from demonstra-
tors.
Mr. Subarto tried to wrap his deal-
The corruption case is seen as a test of Indonesia’s effort to cleanse the
nation.
ings in a cloak of legitimacy. In the 45-page indictment, he is accused of issu-
ing presidential decrees that funneled hundreds of millions of dollars from state
banks, companies and even employees into his seven charitable organizations.
In a 1995 decree, Mr. Suharto ordered the government to transfer 2 percent
of the total revenue from taxes paid by Indonesian companies into one of the foun-
dations. In another decree, he ordered state-owned banks to contribute a chunk
of their revenues to two other foundations.
According to the indictment, he then distributed the proceeds - nearly $600
million - to companies controlled by his children and friends. Those accusations
cover only a fraction of the financial legerdemain that Mr. Suharto is accused of
during his 32 years in power. But the government says it did not have enough evi-
dence to try him on the broader charges.
“It is very difficult to deal with the excesses of an autocratic regime through
democratic means,” said H. S. Dillon, a member of Indonesia’s Human Rights
Commission.
Although Indonesia is awash in
trials and investigations these days, protesters have channeled their passions
into the Suharto case. People here view the trial as the litmus test of the govern-
ment’s campaign to cleanse Indonesia - not just of cor-ruption, but of its legacy
of human rights abuses.
“You have to find this man culpable, or you won’t be able to find all his cronies
culpable,” Mr. Dillon said. “They will just say, ‘We were acting on orders.’”
Mr. Dillon acknowledged that Indonesia had made paltry progress so far.
While Indonesia’s president, Ab-durraham Wahid, authorized the investiga-
tion of Mr. Suharto, he too has been implicated in two parliamentary investiga-
tions of misappropriated funds that seem an echo of the Suharto era.
There may be more disappointment to come. On Friday, Attorney General
Darusman is expected to disclose the names of officials who will prosecuted for
human rights abuses in East Timor, during the rampage that followed last sum-
mer’s referendum on independence for the former Indonesian province.
According to people who have seen the list, it does not include two rank-ing
military officers, retired General Wiranto, who was defense minister during that
period, and the retired chief of military intelligence, Gen. Zaki Anwar.
While the 30 names do include the former regional military command-er and
the former police command-er, the lack of top-level officials could sow doubts
about how far Indonesia is willing to go in assigning blame for the bloodshed that
erupted in East Timor while its troops were supposed to be keeping order.
More doubts were raised by a recent amendment to Indonesia’s Constitution
that prohibits individuals from being prosecuted under laws that did not exist
when their crimes were committed.
Rights groups protested that the amendment would allow military of-ficers
accused of abuses in East Timor to claim immunity from prosecution. The United
Nations, which has so far held off convening a tribunal to investigate East Timor,
said the amendment might lead it to reconsider.
 Long Nomads, the Inuit Find a Settled Life Unsettling
Day A12 / 60

By JAMES BROOKS
IQALUIT, Nunavut, Aug. 29 - In this brand new territory, where new govern-
ment buildings rise on nameless muddy streets, people had barely learned that
the former speaker of the legislature had been convicted of sexual assault when
they heard today that their education minister had been charged with beating up
a woman.
This dual attack on the pride of this 17-month-old territory seemed to high-
light the rocky cultural transition of the Inuit, who compose 85 percent of
Nunavut’s 27,000 residents.
Telescoping centuries of sociological change into two generations, the Inuit,
known as Eskimos in Alaska and Greenland, have moved from the life of nomadic
hunters who survived for centuries in one of the world’s harshest environments
to a modern, sedentary life marked by snowmobiles, heated homes and satellite
television.
One price for this wrenching change has been Canada’s highest rate of vio-
lent crime, with one attack reported each year for every 19 residents. Last year
Nunavut registered 204 sexual assaults, about 10 times the national per-capita
average, and 1,115 assaults, nearly six times the national average.
In the past, when attacks on women were debated, callers to radio stations
sometimes criticized women’s shelters for interfering in traditional family life.
Elders reminded listeners that in traditional Inuit society, a man was allowed to
beat his wife if she lied to him, was unfaithful or talked too much.
“Men would call in and say, ‘The shelters are ruining my marriage,’” said the
wife of a territorial minister. “Older women would say: ‘I was beaten. If we talk too
much, we are beaten.’”
Arctic Ocean
Greenland
0 Miles 300
Iqaluit
NUNAVUT
Coral Harbor
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
CANADA
SASKATCHEWAN
MANITOBA
Hudson Bay
ONTARIO
QUEBEC
The New York Times
Iqaluit, the tiny capital, is mired in mud and rapid social change.
Closeness breeds violence, especially against women.
But now younger Inuit, separated by a generation or more from the harsh life
of surviving in a wilderness of snow and ice, are saying Inuit should adapt their
relations to their new lives in houses and villages.
“We as an Inuit nation need to sit down and reflect,” said Simona Arnatsiaq,
women’s program coordinator of the Qikiqtani Inuit Association. “There has been
so much change in 50 years. We used to live as families in camps. Now we live in
settled communities. We have to discuss getting along in large groups.”
Across this vast territory, three times the size of Texas, alcoholism, high
unemployment and crowded housing contribute to high rates of sexual assault.

61 / A12 Day
Noting that there are two people per room in the territory, twice the national aver-
age, Ann Roberts, the chief medical officer, said, “With the drinking, the ennui,
the crowded housing stock - this is the recipe for sexual assault.”
For territorial legislators, who have some of the highest-paying jobs in the
Arctic, the problem may stem from alcohol mixed with domineering attitudes
about women. But even with two members now charged in cases of violence
against women, there has been mostly silence from the 19-member Legislative
Assembly, 18 of whom are men. Although women across Nunavut have started
signing protest petitions, there has been little public reaction from Peter Kattuck,
the minister responsible for the status of women.
From Rankin Inlet, Nunavut’s second-largest town, Evelyn Thordarson, direc-
tor of the women’s shelter, said of members of the Assembly, “When you go, you
take an oath to serve the people, not to harm the people, not to break the law.”
Last March, in the first blow to the Assembly, the police arrested Levi
Barnabas, the 36-year-old speaker, and charged him with sexual assault.
According to the police, Mr. Barnabas, after a night of heavy drinking, tried to
have sex with a friend’s wife at a house here. The woman resisted and woke up
her husband, who chased the legislator into the street, hitting him three times
with a baseball bat.
Two weeks ago, Mr. Barnabas was found guilty and received a one-year jail
sentence, which was suspended on the condition that he pay $1,000 to the
women’s shelter here, perform 240 hours of community service and stay out of
Iqaluit’s two bars for six months.
Under pressure from the Assembly’s leaders, Mr. Barnabas resigned his seat.
But the politician, who has represented Canada’s northernmost Arctic villages for
the last five years, before and after the creation of Nunavut, soon announced that
constituents were urging him to run in the special election for his seat.
“With the Levi Barnabas case, people are seeing this and asking: ‘What is the
point of bringing charges? He only got community hours,’” Ms. Thordason said.
Newspaper editorialists say the Assembly, through its silence, is sending out
a message of male impunity. “The male-dominated legislature has been strangely
silent over the issue,” News North Nunavut, a weekly, wrote in an editorial
Monday. “The government had a golden opportunity to take a stand against vio-
lence directed at women. Their silence trivialized the severity of Barnabas’s
crime.”
But this week’s case may make addressing the issue of violence
against women unavoidable.
On Saturday, Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers arrested James
Arvaluk, 52, the education minister, and charged him with assault. The police say
the victim was a woman at his home in Coral Harbor, about 435 miles west of
here.
In 1995, when Mr. Arvaluk represented that area in the legislature of the
Northwest Territories, he spent time in jail after being convicted of two charges of
sexual assault.
“People were having trouble with him as minister of education with the sexu-
al assault conviction,” said the wife of another minister. “Now this charge involves
bringing booze into a dry community.”
When the Legislative Assembly resumes session in mid-October, Ms.
Amatsiaq said, the first order of business should be to set an example by adopt-
 ing a code of ethics and a policy of zero tolerance among members for assaults on
Day A12 / 62

women.
Associated Press
Berenson Is Taken to Lima for a New Trial
Lori Berenson is escorted by officers to the airport in Arequipa, Peru, on her
way to Lima, where she will get a new trial. The New Yorker has been jailed since
1996 when a military court convicted her of treason.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A 13

63 / A13 Day
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 A14 L + K NATIONAL REPORT

67 / A14 Day
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Drought Devastates
Rural Texas Economy
Ranchers Are Reeling; Cities May Be Next
By ROSS E. MILLOY
LOCKHART, Tex., Aug. 31 - At the weekly livestock auction on the outskirts
of town, there is something in the air even heavier than the dust and stench: fear
of the devastation this summer’s drought is bringing.
“We’re hurting all right, and it may get to be a lot worse before it gets any bet-
ter,” said M. M. Pogue, a cattle rancher from Lytton Springs near this Central
Texas stopping point on the Chisholm Trail, 25 miles southeast of Austin.
Mr. Pogue, who can tick off the memorable droughts of his 84 years as easi-
ly as some might list their
Selling cattle because food and water are scarce.
children’s names, said this summer’s drought may turn out to be one of the
worst.
“A lot of people are going to be knocked right out of the cattle business by this
one,” he said.
This summer’s record stretch of 62 days without rain in North Texas, after
four years in which some areas of the state have had almost no appreciable rain,
has left thousands of acres of crops wasted, dried up lakes and helped spark 650
fires.
“We are in the midst of an unmitigated disaster,” said Allen Spelce, a
spokesman for the Texas Department of Agriculture, “and it has been accumulat-
ing in magnitude over the last five years.”
It is little better in much of the South and West. The Great Plains and the
Southeast have been baking in 100-degree temperatures this week, fires are
destroying tinder-dry forests in most Western states and Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and
North Florida continue to suffer from drought, despite intermittent rain.
Bill Proensa, director of the National Weather Service’s Southern regional
office in Fort Worth, said there was little hope of immediate relief.
More than 89 people have died from the heat nationwide, Mr. Proensa said,
52 of them in Texas.
“We’re seeing record temperatures and record series of consecutive high tem-
peratures in many places,” he said, citing Wednesday’s record of 111 degrees at
Little Rock, Ark.
But Texas is bearing the brunt of the drought, he said. In the Dallas-Fort
Worth area, the temperature was 100 or higher in 39 of the last 60 days, Mr.
Proensa said.
“The only thing that will help us now is a hurricane,” he said, “an
there’s no sign of one of those in the forecast.”
In Texas and adjacent states, 177 counties have been declared disaster areas
for crop losses so far by the federal Department of Agriculture, and state officials
predict those losses, currently calculated at $595 million for Texas alone, will soar
past a billion dollars by year’s end.
Droughts since 1996 have cost Texas farmers and ranchers over $5 billion,
Mr. Spelce said.
 North Texas today blew past a 66-year-old record by posting 62 consecutive
Day A14 / 68

days without rain, eclipsing-even the notorious drought of 1950 and the “Dust
Bowl drought” of 1934.
And, as lake levels continue to drop, at least three power plants in West Texas
warned customers that they may be forced to shut down because there would not
be enough water to cool the plants’ electricity generating equipment unless the
area gets rain soon.
“This is an uncommon event and a very real danger,” said Jim Calloway, a
senior engineer with the Texas Public Utilities Commission.
Associated Press
Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman, holding a watermelon, joined a family
farm, from right, Bryson Gentry, Jimmy Genty and Samie Erwin, on Tuesday in
looking at drought damage at their field near Boyd, Tex.
“There’s a definite possibility that we’ll have to shut those plants down if we
don’t get rain by November.”
Power to those served by the plants, Mr. Calloway said, could be provided
from other sources in Texas, but at a potentially higher cost.
In parched Central Texas, reduced water levels in the Edwards Aquifer have
cut flows to Comal Springs, the state’s largest spring, to the point that endangered
species of fish are threatened.
At the popular Jacob’s Well spring midway between Austin and San Antonio,
which has never been known to go dry, water flow has been cut from a normal 75
gallons per second to less than 7 gallons per second.
“The canary in the coal mine is on its back, kicking its legs up in the air,” said
David Baker, who lives near Jacob’s Well.
In Georgia, the drought is ravaging the state’s thirsty cities and farms in the
northern and central parts of the state.
David Stooksbury, the state climatologist, estimates that it will take
two winters of normal rainfall to replenish aquifers, rivers, creeks, ponds, and
reservoirs and to saturate the soil depths needed to nurture crops and lawns.
At least 721 wells have run dry in southwest Georgia this summer. Last year
only a few were reported dry in the same region, said Mel Jones, an environmen-
talist for the state health agency.
A statewide survey found approximately 23 cities, primarily in northern
Georgia, face critical water shortages, said Harold Reheis, director of the Georgia
Environmental Protection Division. Many have a water supply of only 30 days or
less.
In Carrollton, approximately 50 miles southwest of Atlanta, Lewis Mason,
water plant superintendent, said, “We estimate we’ve got around 60 to 65 days of
water left. We’re obviously on a total ban - no outside watering or anything like
that.”
Crop losses in Texas and Georgia have been staggering.
By midsummer the drought had already damaged approximately 39
percent or an estimated $738 million in the Georgia’s corn, cotton, peanuts,
soybeans, tobacco, pecans and forage crops, said Charles McPeake of the
University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service.
Texas officials say cotton, grain, and wheat losses already top $425 million.
But with pastures scorched, and stock tanks reduced to mud puddles, it is
the cattlemen who seem to be suffering the most.
Miguel Carrillo, at the Lockhart auction with his father to sell 20 cows, said
he just could not afford to feed them through the winter.

69 / A14 Day
“Our hay crop never really made this year,” Mr. Carrillo said, “and all our
fields are burned to a crisp. We’ve got to sell now or go broke later.”
Mike Alonzo, a cattle rancher near here, said: “If you’ve got water but no feed,
you can haul feed. If you’ve got feed but no water, you can haul water. But if you
don’t have feed or water, the way it is with this here drought, you’re in big trou-
ble.”
Fires Not Caused by Reduced Logging, Congressional Report Finds
Associated Press
Firefighters in the Custer National Forest in Montana got some mild relief yes-
terday with light rain, high humidity and lower temperatures.
By TIMOTHY EGAN
There appears to be no link between reduced logging on national forests over
the last decade and the wildfires now raging through much of the West, a report
by a bipartisan research group for Congress has found.
If anything, heavy logging from earlier years may have contributed more to the
conditions that have made Western forests ripe for big fires, because more flam-
mable small trees and heavy brush are often left in the forest after the larger
stands of timber have been taken out, said the report, by the Congressional
Research Service, which analyzes policy for Congress.
Over the last month, Western Republicans, and Speaker J. Dennis Hastert of
Illinois, have said that logging reductions under the Clinton administration have
been a cause of fires that have burned more than six million acres this year.
Logging in national forests has been reduced by more than 75 percent since 1989.
Speaking in Oregon earlier this month, Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, the
Republican presidential nominee, said Clinton administration policies that
restricted logging “made the forests more dangerous to fire,” although he did not
blame the president for the fires.
But some of the years with the most fires over the last two decades were those
in which logging was at record high levels, the report states.
“Timber harvesting removes the relatively large diameter wood that can be
converted into wood products, but leaves behind the small material, especially
twigs and needles,” wrote Ross W. Gorte, author of the report. “The concentration
of these ‘fine
fuels’ on the forest floor increases the rate of spread of wildfires.”
The report was done at the request of Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of
Oregon, but it was conducted by the agency that analyzes policy for all of
Congress. Some Republicans who have linked Clinton forest policies to the fires
say the report is not conclusive enough to determine policy.
“It presents a mixed picture,” said Gov. Marc Racicot, Republican of Montana.
“This year is the lowest ever for timber harvesting and it could be the worst fire
year in dec-
A political debate
swirls around the
cause of wildfires.
ades.”
Next week, the Clinton administration plans to release its recommendations
on how to manage more than 40 million acres that are considered to be at extreme
risk of wildfires.
“These fires are being used by both the timber industry and envi-
 ronmentalists,” Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt said. “One side says
Day A14 / 70

in ‘ crease logging; the other side says no logging, even thinning. Neither posi-
tion is the accurate way to ad-dress forest health problems.”
Mr. Babbitt said the commercial logging program for national forests would
not play a significant role in the plan to be presented next week. The plan will try
to restore forest health through controlled bums and some thinning, and try to
get people
who live in forested areas that are high-fire risks to clear the hazards near
their homes, he said.
The report looked at logging and fires for each of the last 20 years. The years
in which there was the highest volume of logging - 1987 and 1988 - were also
years in which the highest number of acres of national forest lands burned. The
report does not address this year, when logging has been at a historic low, and
the fires are at near-record highs.
“The assertion has been that we’re getting more acres burned as we have
reduced the timber harvesting levels,” Mr. Gorte said in an interview. “In fact, for
the most part, we were getting fewer acres burned.”
In the West, 77 large fires were burning 1.6 million acres on Thursday, but
forecasters held out hope for residents and firefighters as their predictions called
for rain and cooler temperatures across the northern Rockies through Monday.
The fires have been at the heart of a clamorous debate in the West. On
Tuesday, on the day that Vice President Al Gore made a campaign stop in Oregon,
a number of groups that favor more logging took out full-page advertisements in
the state, blaming the vice president for the fires.
Senator Gordon H. Smith, Republican of Oregon, has been critical of Mr.
Clinton’s timber policies, saying forest neglect and mismanagement have con-
tributed to the fires.
“If you look at things on a short-term basis, we could concede some of the
points made in this report,” said Joe Sheffo, a spokesman for Mr. Smith. “But the
fact is we have a cumulative problem. And the Clinton administration has known
about it for years.”
A.C.L.U. Will Defend Group That Advocates Legalizing Sex Between Men and
Boys
By DON TERRY
The American Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts has decided to defend a
group that advocates legalization of sex between men and boys in a $200 million
federal lawsuit brought by the family of a murdered boy.
“It’s not a real popular case,” John Roberts, the executive director of the
Massachusetts A.C.L.U., said yesterday. “But the First Amendment issues are
clear.”
Last May, the parents of the boy, 10-year-old Jeffrey Curley, sued the North
American Man/Boy Love Association in Federal District Court, charging that the
group’s Web site and literature had incited the killing and attempted sexual
assault of their son three years ago in East
Cambridge, Mass.
The child, who was lured into a car by the promise of a new bicycle, was miss-
ing for several days before his body was found in a tub of concrete in a river. Two
neighbors, Salvatore Sicari and Charles Jaynes, were convicted of kidnapping and
murder and are serving life sentences.
Lawrence Frisoli, the lawyer for the boy’s parents, said Mr. Jaynes was a
member of the group, known as Nambla, and just before the murder was embold-

71 / A14 Day
ened by its Web site. “This lawsuit isn’t about money,” Mr. Frisoli said yesterday.
“Jeffrey’s parents are doing this to ensure that it never happens to someone else’s
child.”
Mr. Roberts and other A.C.L.U.
officials said Nambla did not advocate the rape and murder of children. It
advocates changing the law to make sex between men and boys legal, and politi-
cal advocacy, Mr. Roberts said, is protected speech.
“Regardless of whether people agree with or abhor Nambla’s views,” the
A.C.L.U. said in a statement yesterday, “holding the organization responsible for
crimes committed by others who read their material would gravely endanger our
important First Amendment freedoms.”
The A.C.L.U. said, “We join with all others in deploring the heinous crimes
committed against Jeffrey Curley,” adding, “those who commit illegal acts can be
punished for wrongful conduct.
“But the expression of even offensive ideas is protected by the Constitution,”
the A.C.L.U. said.
Mr. Frisoli said Nambla’s activities passed “far beyond free speech.”
“We allege an ongoing criminal conspiracy for the rape of children in
America,” he said. “They’ve been hiding behind the First Amendment for a long
time.”
Last week in a Massachusetts state court, in a suit against the two men who
were convicted of killing their son, the boy’s parents were awarded $328 million,
one of the largest wrongful death verdicts in Massachusetts history, Mr. Frisoli
said. Now, the family hopes a federal jury will do the same.
“I respect the A.C.L.U., and on
most occasions I agree with the positions they take,” he said. “But we’re not
talking about gay rights. We’re not talking about consensual sex between adults.
We talking about the rape of children.”
The A.C.L.U. office in Boston was deluged with phone calls yesterday, mostly
from the news media.
“The threats haven’t started yet,” said Harvey Silverglate, a board member.
“That usually comes a day later. But the phones haven’t stopped ringing. I find it
extraordinary that people find what we’re doing extraordinary. You’d think by now
that people would know that we take the Supreme Court seriously when it says
that the First Amendment is there to protect unpopular speech.”
Some Suspects
In Spying
Not Prosecuted
Affidavits Unsealed
In Lab Secrets Case
By JAMES STERNGOLD
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31 - A federal court today made public affidavits filed by
lawyers for the former Los Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee in which two former intel-
ligence officials said they were aware of instances in which government employ-
ees had been caught in serious cases of espionage but not prosecuted.
The defense has introduced the statements in its efforts to prove that Dr. Lee,
who has been indicted on charges that he illegally downloaded a wealth of nuclear
weapons secrets with the intent of helping a foreign country, was unfairly singled
out for prosecution because of his race. Dr. Lee, 60, a naturalized American citi-
 zen, was born in Taiwan and, although he is not accused of spying, he was initial-
Day A14 / 72

ly investigated on suspicions he had passed secrets to China.

The defense has previously released statements in which government intelli-
gence officials said that Dr. Lee had been unfairly targeted because of concerns that
because he was of Chinese descent he might be inclined to commit espionage for
China. The fact that Dr. Lee was born in Taiwan, a strident enemy of the People’s
Republic of China, had been ignored, they said.
The affidavits released today go further, though, by providing details of serious
espionage cases in which admitted spies apparently escaped criminal prosecution
altogether.
Robert Vrooman, the former head of counterintelligence at the Los Alamos
National Laboratory, where Dr. Lee worked, provided one affidavit. Mr. Vrooman,
who has since retired from Los Alamos and who was reprimanded for not pursuing
Dr. Lee more vigorously, disclosed for the first time an intelligence investigation
code-named “Buffalo Slaughter.”
In this investigation, he wrote, sometime in the late 1980’s a person working at
an Energy Department laboratory was caught after having passed secrets to a for-
eign country. “That individual was granted full immunity in return for agreeing to a
full debriefing on the information that he passed,” Mr. Vrooman said. That person,
he added, was not of Chinese origin.
The second affidavit unsealed today was by Charles E. Washington, the former
acting head of counterintelligence at the Department of Energy. Mr. Washington,
who still works at the department as an international policy analyst, said that while
he was head of counterintelligence he read an administrative report on the investi-
gation of Dr. Lee and believed it “was wholly lacking in any support to identify Dr.
Lee as a suspect.”
Mr. Washington said that he knew of a number of department employees who
were not prosecuted “for committing offenses that are much more serious than the
‘security infractions’ alleged to have been committed by Dr. Lee.”
“I am personally aware of a D.O.E. employee who committed a most egregious
case of espionage that cost our nation billions of dollars and drastically impacted
our national defense,” he said. “That D.O.E. employee was not prosecuted.”
No further details were provided.
“The department aggressively pursues all such allegations,” said Natalie Wymer,
an Energy Department spokeswoman, but she would not comment on the specific
cases mentioned.
These affidavits, unsealed today in Federal District Court in Albuquerque, fol-
low by several days an order by the federal judge in Dr. Lee’s case, James A. Parker,
in which he gave the government two weeks to hand over thousands of pages of
classified internal documents to determine if there is evidence that Dr. Lee was a
victim of selective prosecution. If the judge finds that that was the case, the charges
against him could be dropped.
In previous statements, Mr. Vrooman had disputed F.B.I. assertions that Dr.
Lee had been singled out for investigation because he fit the description of a spy
they were searching for. Mr. Vrooman said again in today’s affidavit that dozens of
people who also met the criteria, but who were not ethnically Chinese, were not pur-
sued. The intelligence official said that even though he had investigated Dr. Lee for
years, he considered him “naïve,” but not a spy.
Everything you need to
know for your business day
is in Business Day.
The New York Times
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A15

73 / A15 Day
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A16 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

75 / A16 Day
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE
SALE 12.99
REG. 14.99 Arizona tie-dyed cotton tee. Juniors’ sizes.
SALE
14.99
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Reg. 19.99.
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embroidered
top.
energie®
Reg. 19.99
Energie®
graphic tee.
SALE
29.99
SHIMMERY
GLIDER PANTS...
INSTANT GLAM!
Tops on sale, too!
l.e.i.
Sale 29.99 ea. Reg. $36
l.e.i. skin-print or shiny
glider pants. Juniors’ sizes 1-13
Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99 l.e.i.® glider top.
Sale 12.99 Reg. 14.99. Screen-print tee.
SALE 24.99
SHIRT, SWEATER,
PANTS OR JEANS
Sale 24.99 Reg. $32
Wearfirst® zip-off
microfiber pants.
Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99
Anxious® burnout camp shirt.
Cotton/polyester. S-XL
Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99
Arizona Jean Co.®
waffle-knit
sweater. M-XL
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Muddy Blues denim
utility jeans
LEVIS® RED TAB™ &
SILVERTAB® JEANS
ON SALE
SALE 39.99
JEANS
Sale 39.99 Reg. $54
Levi’s® SilverTab®
 straight-leg, super
Day A16 / 76

deconstructed jeans.
(Shown at left and on
figure at right.)
Levi’s®
26.99 JEANS
26.99. Levis® 505® Red Tab™ Rinsed
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Sale prices effective 8/27-9/4, 2000 unless otherwise
noted. Percentages off regular prices, as shown. Regular
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prices which may vary. Any event designated as a “sale”
excludes ValueRight merchandise. Merchandise selection
may vary from one JCPenney store to another.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 LK A17

77 / A17 Day
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE
GIRLS’ ARIZONA
ON SALE
SALE 9.99
TOP
Sale 7.99
Reg. 11.99
Rib cotton top.
S-XL for girls’
sizes 7-18
SALE 15.99
TOP
Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99
Fleece crewneck.
Polyester/cotton.
S-XL for girls’
sizes 7-18
SALE 15.99 CARGO JEANS
Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Flare-leg
cotton cargo jeans. Girls’ sizes
7-16. Slims also available
SALE 19.99 JEANS
Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Embellished flare-leg jeans.
Girls’ sizes 7-16. Slims also available.
A Sale 11.99 Reg. 14.99 Next Era®
beaded screenprint top. S-XL for
girls’ sizes 7-18
B Sale 21.99 Reg. 24.99
l.e.i.® flare-leg jeans.
Girls’ sizes 7-16
Slims also
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SALE 21.99
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Girls’ sizes 7-16.
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 Sale 11.99 Reg. 14.99
Day A17 / 78

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SALE 21.99
L.E.I.® OR ZANA DI®
FLARE JEANS
SALE 12.99 JEANS
D
SALE 9.99
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C. Sale 9.99 Reg. 12.99
Pieced logo shirt. Boys’
sizes S-XL
D. Sale 12.99 Reg. 14.99
Relaxed-fit cotton denim jeans.
Boys’ sizes 8-14, including
9 and 11, regular or slim.
Preschool, husky and student
sizes also available.
E. Sale 19.99 Reg. 26.99
Nylon microfiber cargo pants.
Boys’ sizes 8-18
F. Sale 14.99 Reg. 17.99
Loose-fit cotton denim jeans.
Boys’ sizes 8-14, including
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Student and husky sizes
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SALE 19.99
CARGO PANTS
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F
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7.99 TEE
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K
7.99 TEE

79 / A17 Day
L
SALE 19.99
PANTS
M
G Sale 9.99 Reg. 12.99. Pieced
logo shirt. Boys’ sizes S-XL.
H Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99.
Cotton utility jeans. Boys’ sizes
8-20, regular or slim.
J 7.99. Screenprint
cotton tee. Boys’
sizes S-XL.
K Sale 17.99 Reg. 19.99
Cotton carpenter jeans.
Boys’ sizes 8-14, regular
or slim. Preschool and husky
sizes also available
L 7.99. Screenprint
cotton tee. Boys’ sizes S-XL
M Sale 19.9 Reg. 26.99.
Nylon microfiber cargo pants.
Boys’ sizes 8-18
JCPenney
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prices which may vary. Any event designated as a “sale”
excludes Value Right merchandise. Merchandise selection
may vary from one JCPenney store to another.
 A 18 L++ THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day A18 / 80

Save Up To 30% During Our Labor Day Sale!

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 Paragon®

81 / A18 Day
18th & Broadway
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Use of Illegal Drugs Is Down
Among Young, Survey Finds
By DAVID STOUT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 - The use of illegal drugs by youths aged 12 to 17
dropped sharply from 1997 to 1999, the federal government said today. And while
drug use among people 18 to 25 went up, it was still far below what it had been
20 years ago.
The trend among those 12 to 17 is the most important finding of the National
Household Survey on Drug Abuse, said Dr. Donna E. Shalala, the secretary of
health and human services, and Gen. Barry R. McCaffrey, director of the White
House office on drug control policy.
Both officials said that nationwide educational and preventive efforts were
working, especially among the young.
“Most of our young people are obviously getting the message that drugs are
not the stuff of dreams, but the stuff of nightmares,” Dr. Shalala said.
General McCaffrey said: “Watch this population. It’s cheaper to deal with
them now than when they enter the criminal justice system.”
The study found a 21 percent drop from 1997 to 1999 among those 12 to 17
who said they had used an illegal drug in the month before they were surveyed.
That is, 9 percent of those 12 to 17 reported using an illicit drug in 1999 com-
pared with 11.4 percent in 1997.
 The use of marijuana in that age group showed a steeper decline than over-
Day A18 / 82

all drug use, declining by 26 percent. While 9.4 percent of the young people sur-
veyed in 1997 said they had used marijuana in the preceding month, only 7 per-
cent of those surveyed last year said they had. Since marijuana remains the most
popular illicit drug among youths, the officials said that they found its decline in
popularity encouraging.
But the survey results among people 18 to 25 - who are among those most
likely to commit crimes - showed a worsening problem, at least recently. Use of
illicit drugs by that group rose 28 percent in two years; that is, 14.7 percent
reported drug use in 1997, compared with 18.8
Susana Raab for The New York Times
Donna E. Shalala discussing a new survey on drug use yesterday.
Evidence that drug education and prevention efforts are working.
percent in 1999.
A statement issued with the findings predicted that those in the 18-to-25
group, “which includes many of those who formed their attitudes about drug use
and began to use them in the early 1990’s,” will continue to use drugs at a rela-
tively high rate as they age.
A far higher percentage of people who were in the 18-to-25 group two decades
ago were drug users, government data released today showed. About 38 percent
in that age group used illegal drugs in 1979. The percentage declined steadily to
just under 15 percent in the mid-1990’s before climbing again.
The change in the 12-to-17 group is less stark. About 16 percent reported
UPDATE
Mixed Signs on Drug Use
A new survey on drug use by Americans
shows a decline among those aged 12 to
17, but an increase in those aged 18 to
25. Before 1991, the survey was not taken
consistently every year.
Percentage who reported using
illegal drugs* in the past month
18 to 25
12 to 17
26 to 34
35 and older
All Americans,
aged 12 and over
40%
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
‘79 ‘85 ‘88 ‘91 ‘93 ‘95 ‘97 ‘99
*includes marijuana and hashish, cocaine, inhalants, hallucinogens (includ-
ing
 ecstasy), heroin or any psychotherapeutic prescription drug used non-med-

83 / A18 Day
ically.
Source: National Household Survey on Drug Abuse, Department of Health
and Human Services
The New York Times
using illegal drugs in 1979. The percentage declined until 1992, when it
began a see-saw pattern.
For the total population aged 12 and older, the rate of illicit drug use has
remained flat for several years. The government estimated that 14.8 million
Americans, or 6.7 percent of those 12 and older, had used drugs in the month
before they were surveyed. In 1979, the percentage was roughly twice as high.
The annual survey released today was done by the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services Administration, headed by Dr. Nelba Chavez, in Dr.
Shalala’s department.
Previous surveys relied on a sample of about 18,000 people who were ques-
tioned in person or through paper forms. The latest survey used the old method-
ology and a new, computer-based questionnaire that expanded the sample size to
almost 70,000 people. In this way, Dr. Shalala and General McCaffrey said, they
can reliably gauge the latest trends while establishing a more comprehensive base
of data for future studies.
Detailed findings from the study
are available at www.samhsa.gov on the Internet.
The government noted that the latest study did not cover active-duty military
personnel, people in prison or drug-treatment centers or homeless people not in
shelters when the survey was conducted.
Alaska had the highest rate of illicit drug use (10.7 percent of those aged 12
and older) and Virginia the lowest (4.7 percent). The rate among American Indians
and Alaska Natives was 10.6 percent. For blacks, it was 7.7 percent, and for
whites, 6.6 percent. Asian-Americans had the lowest rate, 3.2 percent.
The survey is a cornucopia of information, and not just on illegal drugs. It
estimates that 6,400 people tried marijuana for the first time in 1998. That year,
an estimated 1.6 million people - half younger than 18 - took up cigarette smok-
ing. And 4.9 million tried cigars for the first time in 1998, up from 1.5 million new
cigar smokers in 1991.
“We have a long way to go,” Dr. Shalala said, “miles to go in our journey to a
drug free America.”
Federal Agents Posed as Photographers to Trick Skinheads
COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho, Aug. 31 (AP) - Federal agents posed as members of
the news media to take pictures of neo-Nazi skinheads gathered this week to sup-
port the Aryan Nations at the trial of a lawsuit against them.
The Kootenai County Sheriff’s Department revoked credentials issued to
seven people late Wednesday after learning they were undercover agents for the
F.B.I. and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
Capt. Ben Wolfinger of the Sheriff’s Department had initially directed the
agents to obtain media passes so they could blend in with photographers cover-
ing the trial.
But after a reporter complained, Sheriff Rocky Watson revoked media creden-
tials for the undercover
agents, who were on the scene wearing photographers’ vests, glasses, hats
and camera equipment.
 “I was surprised it became an issue,” Captain Wolfinger said.
Day A 18 / 84

Officials of the Federal Bureau of Investigation did not immediately return

telephone messages.
Representatives of the firearms bureau were at the trial to help inspect pack-
ages for possible explosives, said Tony Woo of the agency’s Seattle office.
Asked if any of the agents were posing as journalists, Mr. Woo said, “On that
I would have no comment.”
“There are numerous investigative techniques we are deploying out there,” he
said.
The skinheads, many carrying Aryan Nations banners, have gath-
ered outside the Kootenai County Courthouse each day since the trial began
on Monday in District Court. Security is heavy. SWAT teams patrol the grounds
and escort trial participants, while bomb-sniffing dogs and metal detectors are
used to detect weapons because law enforcement officers have concerns about a
possible terrorist attack. Because of those concerns, reporters were required to
obtain new photo-ID badges from the sheriff’s office, and access to the courtroom
has been tightly controlled.
Two people - Victoria Keenan and her son Jason - are suing the white
supremacist group and its officers for damages stemming from a 1998 confronta-
tion in which they were assaulted and shot at by Aryan Nation
security guards. The civil rights lawyer Morris Dees is using the lawsuit in an
effort to bankrupt the Aryan Nations.
Members of the news media said it was a bad idea for law officers to pose as
journalists. The Society of Professional Journalists may protest the agents’ ruse,
said Kyle Niederpruem, the organization’s national president.
“No law enforcement officer should ever pose as a media person,” said Ms.
Niederpruem, city editor for The Indianapolis Star.
Reporters have enough trouble gaining public trust without having people
“worried that the reporter knocking on their door” might be an F.B.I. agent, she
said.
National News Briefs
Interior Dept. Reviews Ties With Boy Scouts
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (AP) - Citing a presidential order against discrimina-
tion, the Interior Department said it was reviewing some of its ties to the Boy
Scouts of America because of the group’s ban on gays.
The department asked the Justice Department for advice on dealing with the
Boy Scouts in light of an executive order in June barring federal involvement in
educational and training programs with any group that discriminates on the basis
of sexual orientation.
That request prompted a mid-August memorandum that was widely circulat-
ed in the department seeking details of “all activities, events and programs”
involving the Boy Scouts to determine whether they conflicted with the executive
order.
Word of the review was criticized today by Republicans in Congress. “The Boy
Scouts are not a hate group,” said Representative J.C. Watts of Oklahoma, chair-
man of the House Republican Conference.
An Interior spokesman, ion Wright, said the department did not intend to
sever its ties with the scouts. The memorandum was part of an effort to clarify
how the executive order might affect the relationship, Mr. Wright said.
The department helps scouts obtain conservation merit badges, and scouts
often help clean up campgrounds and trails.

85 / A18 Day
Legionnaires’ Disease
Linked to Potting Soil
ATLANTA, Aug. 31 (AP) - At least two people in the Northwest are believed to
have contracted Legionnaires’ disease from potting soil in the first such cases
reported in the United States, the federal government said today.
A third case of the disease, involv-
ing a California man who died in May, may also have been connected to pot-
ting soil, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
A rare strain of bacteria that causes the disease infected a woman in Oregon
and another in Washington in May. Both had worked with everyday gardening soil
within 10 days of their first Legionnaires’ symptoms, and the bacterial strain was
found in soil they had used, the centers said.
The strain, Legionella longbeachae, also infected the California man, but gov-
ernment scientists said they could not be sure he contracted it from potting soil.
Potting soil has previously been blamed for outbreaks in Australia and Japan.
The government cautioned that it was too early to question the safety of pot-
ting soil or recommend precautions for using it.
Bond Hearing Halted In Palestinian Case
BRADENTON, Fla., Aug. 31 (AP) - A judge granted a motion today to halt bond
proceedings in the case of a Palestinian immigrant being held as a suspected ter-
rorist.
The immigrant, Mazen Al-Najjar, has been jailed for three years without
charges on the basis of secret evidence. His bond hearing today was stopped so a
federal judge can rule on the handling of that evidence.
The former instructor of Arabic at the University of South Florida is seeking
to be released while he appeals a deportation order. The Immigration and
Naturalization Service arrested him in May 1997 after the order was issued.
At issue is whether a judge should review the secret evidence before giving Mr.
Al-Najjar’s attorney, David Cole, a chance to see a summary.
A conference call with the immigration judge and lawyers is scheduled for
Sept. 18.
The decision came one day after a
federal agent acknowledged that the government lacks direct evidence that
Mr. Al-Najjar had raised money for a terror group or had helped organize any vio-
lence.
Many States Lack Funds For Monitoring Insurers
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (AP) - About three-quarters of Americans live in states
whose insurance departments do not meet minimum standards of funding to
oversee the insurance industry, the Consumer Federation of America said today
as it released a nationwide survey.
Consumers in Arizona, Georgia, Indiana, Nevada, South Dakota, Tennessee
and Utah are getting the least supervision of insurance companies, the survey
found.
The District of Columbia, Florida, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, New
York, Oregon and Wyoming - representing 17 percent of the population - had the
best-funded insurance departments, the survey found.
Alaska, Delaware, Illinois, Nebraska, New Jersey, the United States Virgin
Islands and Vermont - representing another 9 percent - met a minimum funding
standard.
 To meet that standard, as defined by Consumer Federation, a state’s insur-
Day A18 / 86

ance department budget must equal at least 10 percent of the tax revenues col-
lected by the state from insurance premiums paid by residents. About 2 percent
or 3 percent of premium payments go to states.
Independent Counsel
Closes Arkansas Office
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (Reuters) - The independent counsel Robert W. Ray,
who last month formed a new grand jury to hear more evidence about President
Clinton’s handling of the Monica Lewinsky affair, announced today that he was
closing his office in Little Rock, Ark., Effec-
tive immediately.
The closing “represents the tangible end” to Arkansas phase of the investiga-
tion, Mr. Ray said in a statement released by his office.
The Little Rock office had played an important role in investigating the
Whitewater land deal, a failed Arkansas real estate venture of Bill and Hillary
Clinton that was linked to the collapse of state-chartered thrift Madison
Guaranty. That inquiry ended last year.
Mr. Ray said all records from the Arkansas office had been transferred to the
Washington area to ease completion of the investigation, which is now focused on
any perjury committed by the president in the Lewinsky scandal.
Shark Kills Florida Man
Swimming Off Backyard
ST. PETE BEACH, Fla., Aug. 31 (AP) - A man swimming in shallow water a
few feet from his backyard was killed by a shark on Wednesday in the Intracoastal
Waterway.
The man, Thadeus Kubinski, 69, was dead by the time emergency workers
arrived, the St. Pete Beach fire chief, Fred Golliner, said.
Mr. Kubinski’s son Edward said his mother, Anna, told him that she and Mr.
Kubinski had gone swimming in 5 feet of water about 10 feet off their dock in
Boca Ciega Bay.
Mrs. Kubinski said she noticed her husband struggling and leaped out of the
water to seek help. She told another son, Richard, that she saw a dorsal fin, “like
the Jaws situation.”
Mr. Kubinski suffered wounds from his armpit to his thigh.
Edward Kubinski said his parents frequently swam in the shallow waters
behind their home, where they have lived since 1984 after retiring from Enfield,
Conn.
The authorities said they rarely, if ever, had seen sharks in the Intra-costal
Waterway.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A19

87 / A19 Day
A first, but very
important step in the
right direction.
We’ve reached a tentative agreement with our
pilots, and we’re optimistic that we’ll soon be back
to what we do best—bringing people together.
The past few months have been difficult for
United customers and employees alike. We’re
grateful to everyone for their patience during this
period of uncertainty. Nothing would make us
happier than to get things back on track. We want
you to know that we’re working tirelessly to reach
fair agreements with all our employees.
Now, this company shares a single focus—
winning back your confidence. And we’re committed
to taking the step necessary to reach that goal.
UNITED
 A20 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day A20 / 88

“”
You can quote us.
The quotation of the day: noteworthy remarks daily on page 2 of The New York
Times.
If you aren’t already enjoying the convenience of home delivery, call 1-800-
NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637). New subscribers get 50% off the first eight weeks.
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Waco Inquiry Whistle-Blower Said to Be Facing Indictment
By The New York Times
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 31 - A federal prosecutor who warned Attorney General
Janet Reno last year that Justice Department officials might have withheld evi-
dence in the investigation of the standoff with the Branch Davidians outside
Waco, Tex., may soon be indicted by prosecutors working for the special counsel,
John C. Danforth.
People close to the former assistant United States attorney in Waco, Bill
Johnston, said today that he had been told by Mr. Danforth’s office that he would
soon face charges that could include obstruction of justice and making false
statements to federal investigators.
Neither Mr. Johnston nor Mr. Danforth could be reached for comment. But
Mr. Johnston’s lawyer, Michael J. Kennedy of New York, confirmed to The Dallas
Morning News that Mr. Johnston was facing indictment. “This law office and Mr.
Johnston believe that he was unfairly targeted for his frequent criticism of the
U.S. government and for blowing the whistle on the government’s efforts
Get new ideas on the Op-Ed Page.
to mislead the public about the government’s use of pyrotechnic devices
against the Branch Davidians,” Mr. Kennedy said in a written statement quoted
on the newspaper’s Web site this afternoon.
Last August, Mr. Johnston helped re-ignite controversy over the Waco stand-
off when he wrote to Ms. Reno. “I have formed the belief that facts may have been
kept from you - and quite possibly are being kept from you even now, by compo-
nents of the department,” he wrote.
Although he remained on the government payroll for six months after send-
ing the letter, it effectively ended his career with the federal government. He
resigned in February
The letter sparked further inquiry into the Waco incident that led to the
deaths of about 80 people when the Branch Davidian compound burned on April
19,1993, and helped convince Ms. Reno to appoint Mr. Danforth to reopen the
matter.
Last month, Mr. Danforth issued his preliminary report and found that there
was no evidence of a “massive conspiracy and cover-up” after the 51-day siege
and that there was no evidence to support allegations that the military had played
an active role in the incident.
Postal Work Unfairly Maligned, Study Says
By The New York Times
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — There is far less on-the-job homicide in the Postal
Service than at other workplaces, and the term “going postal” is unjustified and
unfair, according to a commission formed to study aggressive behavior at the post
office.
 “Going postal is a myth, a bad rap,” said Joseph A. Califano Jr., the head of

89 / A20 Day
the commission and the secretary of health, education and welfare in the Carter
administration. “Postal workers are no more likely to physically assault, sexually
harass or verbally abuse their co-workers than employees in the national work
force.”
Mr. Califano, the president of the National Center on Addiction and Substance
Abuse at Columbia University, said the commission found that postal employees
were only a third as likely to be victims of homicide at their jobs as other work-
ers.
The term “going postal” became common after several violent incidents involv-
ing Postal Service employees, most notably when a letter carrier fatally shot 14
co-workers and wounded 6 other employees at a post office in Edmond, Okla., in
1986.
The commission did conclude, however, that there were an inordinate num-
ber of grievances and
equal-employment complaints filed by postal workers and that these com-
plaints can take years to resolve.
The postmaster general, William J. Henderson, established the commission in
1998 as part of an effort to make employee relations his “No. 1 priority.” Mr.
Henderson said today
“Going postal is a myth, a bad rap,” says the leader of the report.
that he supported the major findings of the study.
Negotiations are under way with union representatives, Mr. Henderson
added, to modernize the grievance system and to reduce friction between manage-
ment and workers.
Tension between labor and management is high, the study concluded,
because of a backlog of more than 100,000 grievances.
In addition, a dual compensation system, in which managers but not labor
are rewarded on the basis of performance, adds to resentment
among employees.
Among postal workers, 37 percent said they were confident of the fairness
and honesty of their managers while in the overall national work force, 60 percent
said they had such confidence, the study found.
The commission issued a 249-page report today, a result of two years of study
costing nearly $4 million. Mr. Califano said the reputation for violence and hos-
tile working conditions caused “unnecessary apprehension and fear” for the
900,000 postal employees who deliver roughly 3 billion pieces of mail a week.
The Postal Service says that it is the nation’s second-largest civilian employ-
er, after Wal-Mart Stores.
Postal workers, the study found, are more likely than others in the work force
to believe that they will be victims of violence by a co-worker; 17 percent of postal
employees reported feeling this way, compared with 3 percent outside the post
office.
The study surveyed 12,000 postal workers and 3,000 employees in other jobs
around the country. More than 300 interviews were conducted with postal man-
agers and union representatives.
One concern perhaps unique to the post office: fear of dogs. Ten percent of
postal employees listed this as the thing they fear most on the job.
ONLINE Forecasts and conditions for 1,500 cities are available from The New
York Times on the Web: www.nytimes.com
 Weather Report Meteorology by Pennsylvania State University
Day A20 / 90

Vancouver 50’s
Seattle
Spokane
Regina
70’s
Winnipeg
H
50’s
60’s
Quebec
70’s
60’s
Halifax
Montreal
Portland
Eugene
60’s
Boise
Helena
Billings
Bismarck
Fargo
Minneapolis St. Paul
Ottawa
Toronto Burlington
80’s
Albany
Portland
Manchester Boston
70’s
San Francisco
Reno
70’s
Salt Lake City
Casper
Cheyenne
80’s
Pierre
Sioux Falls
Omaha
Des Moines
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
Hartford
Los Angeles
70’s

91 / A20 Day
San Diego
Fresno
80’s
Las Vegas
Salt Lake City
60’s
Colorado Springs
Denver
Topeka
Wichita
Kansas City
St. Louis
90’s
Springfield
Indianapolis
Louisville
70’s
Charleston
Washington
Richmond
Norfolk
Phoenix
Tucson
Santa Fe
Albuquerque
El Paso
Lubbock
H
Oklahoma City
100+
Little Rock
Memphis
Nashville
Raleigh
Charlotte
Columbia
Atlanta
80s
Jacksonville
Orlando
Miami
Nassau
Tampa
90’s
Mobile
New Orleans
Jackson
L
Baton Rouge
 Houston
Day A20 / 92

Corpus Christi
San Antonio
Little Rock
100+
Honolulu
80s
Hilo
90’s
80’s
Monterrey
Weather patterns shown as expected at 2 p.m. today. Eastern time.
TODAY’S HIGHS <0 0’s 10’s 20’s 30’s 40’s 50’s 60’s 70’s 80’s 90’s 100+
Honolulu
80’s
Hilo
50’s
Fairbanks
60’s
Anchorage
Juneau
COLD WARM STATIONARY COMPLEX HIGH LOW MOSTLY RAIN SHOWERS
ICE FLURRIES SNOW
FRONTS COLD PRESSURE CLOUDY PRECIPITATION
Highlight: Precipitation
DRY
NEAR NORMAL
MOIST
DRY
Percentage
of normal
precipitation
in August
200%+
125%-200%
75%-125%
25%-75%
<25%
August was exceptionally dry across much of the South and in the northern
Rockies. Texas and Montana were particularly parched. Persistent onshore
breezes contributed to above normal rainfall near the Middle Atlantic coast.
National Forecast
Unrelenting heat will cover much of the southern Plains and lower Mississippi
Valley as sinking currents of air in a strong high pressure zone continue to sup-
press clouds. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms may form near the western Gulf
of Mexico Coast. Meanwhile, cooler air will remain north of a stalled front in the
northern Plains.
A sluggish low pressure area surrounded by clusters of clouds and showers
will continue to drift west across the eastern Gulf Coast States. Clouds and rain
will be most persistent near the central and southern Appalachians where moist
winds ascend the sloping terrain.

93 / A20 Day
The Northeast will remain humid with early fog yielding to areas of limited
sunshine.
Cool air and scattered rain will prevail over the Northwest States while the
Southwest is warm with ample sunshine.
FOCUS: SUMMER’S CRESCENDO In Little Rock, Ark., the heat and drought
of the summer reached a peak on Wednesday. Under a cloudless sky, the mercu-
ry soared to 111 degrees, a record high temperature there. Combined with a sti-
fling low of 83 degrees, the average daily temperature of 97 degrees was also the
highest recorded in Little Rock. In addition, Wednesday was the 26th straight day
without rain, the longest dry period in Little Rock weather history. Cooling show-
ers spreading west across the Gulf States are unlikely to reach Little Rock this
weekend.
Metropolitan Forecast
TODAY More clouds than sun
High 83. Mostly cloudy skies will linger today, especially south and west of
the city, as light onshore breezes continue. It will remain warm, especially in
those areas that receive peeks of sunshine. Isolated showers and thunder will de-
velop.
TONIGHT Partly cloudy, muggy
Low 72. It will remain warm and muggy tonight under partly cloudy skies. A
few showers will linger.
TOMORROW Not quite as warm
High 80. Isolated afternoon showers and thunderstorms will develop as a
front sags south through New England. Skies will remain mostly cloudy, keeping
readings closer to seasonal values. Breezes will be light.
SUNDAY Partly cloudy.
Skies will again have a mixture of clouds and sunshine, although increasing
breezes from the south and west will continue to supply muggy air to the region.
MONDAY TUESDAY Thunder, cooler
An approaching cold front will yield scattered thunder on Monday; cooler air
arrives by Tuesday.
100˚
90˚ S M T W T F S S M T
TODAY
Record
highs
80˚
Normal
highs
70˚
60˚
Normal
lows
50˚
Record
lows
Forecast
range
High
 Low
Day A20 / 94

Actual
High
Low
Metropolitan Almanac
In Central Park, for the 16 hours ended at 4 p.m. yesterday.
Temperature
Record
high
100˚
(1953)
90˚
80
80˚
3 p.m.
Normal
high
81˚
70
72˚
7 a.m.
Normal
low
65˚
60
50
WED. YESTERDAY
Record
low
50˚
(1976)
4
p.m.
12
a.m.
6
a.m.
12
p.m.
4
p.m.
Avg. daily departure
from normal
this month -3.1˚
Avg. daily departure
from normal
this year -0.1
Reservoir levels (New York City water supply)
Yesterday 94%
Estimated normal 81%
 Precipitation (in inches)

95 / A20 Day
Yesterday 0.00
Record 3.76 (1911)
For the last 30 days
Actual 3.39
Normal 3.90
For the last 365 days
Actual 49.27
Normal 47.24
LAST 30 DAYS
Air pressure
High 30.21, noon
Low 30.17, 4 p.m.
Humidity
High 100%, 7 a.m.
Low 72%, 3 p.m.
Cooling degree days
An index of power use that tracks how far the
day’s mean temperature rose above 65˚
Yesterday 13
So far this month 238
So far this season (since Jan. 1) 780
Normal to date for the season 949
Air pollution Uhealthful
Index Moderate Very
Primary pollutant Good unheathful
New York City O 18
White Plaines O 18
Hempstead S 6
Fort Lee P 83
C Carbon monoxide
N Nitrogen dioxide
O Ozone
P Particulates / smoke
S Sulfur dioxide
Recreational Forecast
Sun, Moon and Planets
New First quarter Full Last Quarter
Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 13 Sept. 20
3:37 p.m.
Sun RISE 6:23 a.m. Moon R 9:50 a.m. SET 7:28 p.m. S 9:39 p.m.
NEXT R 6:24 a.m. NEXT R 10:55 a.m.
Jupiter S 2:03 p.m. Mara R 4:42 a.m. R 11:22 p.m. S 6:42 p.m. Saturn S 1:13
p.m. Vanua R 8:16 a.m.
R 10:56 p.m. S 8:23 p.m.
Boating
From Montauk Point to Sandy Hook, New Jersey, out to 20 nautical miles,
including Long Island
Sound and New York Harbor.
Winds from the south at 5 to 10 knots. Visibility of 4 miles or more, less dur-
 ing late afternoon scattered thundershowers. Wave heights will be 1 to 2 feet on
Day A20 / 96

the Sound, 1 to 3 feet on the ocean.

High Tides
The Battery 11:34 a.m. 11:53 p.m. Bridgeport 1:34 a.m. 1:57 p.m. City Island
2:17 a.m. 2:40 p.m. Fire Island Lt 11:34 a.m. 11:53 p.m. Montauk Point 10:44
a.m. 10:56 p.m. Northport 1:51 a.m. 2:15 p.m. Port Washington 2:17 a.m. 2:39
p.m. Sandy Hook 10:50 a.m. 11:05 p.m. Shinnecock Inlet 11:15 a.m. 11:32 p.m.
Stamford 1:54 a.m. 2:18 p.m. Tarrytown 12:35 a.m. 1:12 p.m. Willets Point 2:13
a.m. 2:35 p.m.
Beaches and Ocean Temperatures
Today’s forecast
Kennebunkport
82.63 Partly sunny, warm 50’s
Cape Cod
79/65 Partly cloudy 60’s
L.I. North Shore
79/68 More clouds than sun
L.I. South Shore
78/69 Variable clouds
N.J. Shore
82/69 Few showers 70’s
Eastern Shore
83/71 Few showers
Ocean City, Md.
83/72 Few showers
Virginia Beach
85/73 Few showers 80’s
Color bands indicate
water temperature
Much of the Atlantic Seaboard will have a mixture of clouds and sunshine
again today as light onshore winds continue to direct very humid air inland.
Scattered showers will develop over much of the coastal Middle Atlantic States,
although most showers should be light. Skies will be brighter in New England.
Cities
High/low temperatures for the 20 hours ended at 4 p m. yesterday, Eastern
time, and precipitation (in inches) for the 18 hours ended at 2 p.m. yesterday.
Expected conditions for today and tomorrow for U.S. cities; normal temperature
range for this time of year for foreign cities.
C Clouds S Sun F Fog Sn Snow
H Haze SS Snow showers
I Ice T Thunderstorms
PC Partly cloudy Tr Trace R Rain W Windy Sh Showers Not available
N.Y.C. region Yesterday Today Tomorrow
New York City 83/72 0 83/ 72 C 80/ 72 C Bridgeport 79/70 0.02 79/66 PC
T9/ TO C Caldwell 83/68 0 83/ 68 C 78/ 69 C Danbury 82/64 0 84/ 66 PC 81/
68 T Islip 83/69 0 78/ 66 C 77/ 67 C Newark 84/72 0 83/ TO C 80/ 71 C
Trenton 84/72 0.05 82/ 70 C 83/ 70 Sh White Plains 82/70 0 82/ 69 C 79/ 69
C
United States Yesterday Today Tomorrow
Albany 83/66 0 86/ 69 PC 77/ 67 T Albuquerque 78/57 0.01 86/57S
86/59S Anchorage 55/43 0 56/ 51 PC 58/ 47 Sh Atlanta 75/70 0.39 82/ 70 Sh

97 / A20 Day
85/70 T Atlantic City 81/73 0.13 82173 C 82/73 Sh Austin 106/68 0 105/708
105/70S Baltimore 82/73 0.05 80/ 68 C 82/ 68 C Baton Rouge 98/75 0 99/ 76
T 98/ 76 T Billings 75/43 0 81/ 53 T 77/55 Sh Birmingham 91/70 0 89/ 70 Sh
88/ 70 C Boise 80/57 0 73/ 58 Sh 70/53 Sh Boston 86/66 0 86 / 70 PC 73/ 69
C Buffalo 86/66 0 84/ 69 PC 78/ 68 C Burlington 85/62 0 82/ 67 PC 73/61 Sh
Casper 78/50 0.24 80/ 51 PC 83/ 52 PC Charleston, W.V. 82/64 0 84/ 64 C 82/
64 C Charlotte 86/72 0.16 83/ 69 T 85/ 69 C Chattanooga 88/72 0 89/ 71 T 89/
71 C Chicago 92/68 0 90/ 71 PC 82/ 68 PC Cincinnati 89/70 0 86 / 69 PC 84/
69 PC Cleveland 86/66 0 85/ 67 PC 80/ 67 C Colorado Springs 72/55 0 79/ 54
PC 82/ 56 PC
Columbia, S.C. 85/72 0.76 87/ 70 T 89/ 71 PC Columbus 86/66 0 85/ 68
PC 81/ 69 C Concord, N.H. 86/62 0 86/ 65 PC 73/ 66 C Dallas-Ft. Worth 106/81
0 108/79S 106/77 S Denver 65/54 0.05 82/ 54 PC 84/55S Des Moines 96/75 0
95/ 74 PC 96/72S Detroit 84/68 0 86/70 S 84/69 PC El Paso 86/63 0.01 93/
69 PC 94/69S Fairbanks 56/37 0.03 63/ 40 R 60/ 42 C Fargo 61/53 0.94 68/
52 C 75/ 56 PC Hartford 86/68 0 86/ 68 PC 78/ 69 C Honolulu 84/77 0 88/75
3 88/75S Houston 107/77 0 107/77 S 105/77 S Indianapolis 87/69 0 90/95 89/
70 PC Jackson 104/77 0 98/ 72 PC 96/73 S Jacksonville 88/71 0 91/71 T 93/
72 C Kansas City 103/73 0 103/72 S 104/72S Key West 88/75 US 90/81 PC 90/
79 PC Las Vegas 83/66 0 86/ 65 PC 87/64S Lexington 87/68 0 83/ 68 PC 83/
68 PC Little Rock 106/75 0 106/75 S 105/76S Los Angeles 74/66 0 74/ 65 PC
77/ 64 PC Louisville 89/70 0 86/ 70 PC 85/ 70 PC Lubbock 92/66 0 99/69S
99/68S Memphis 103/79 0 102/78S 102/77 S Miami 90/79 0.04 91/ 77 PC 90/
78 PC Milwaukee 88/68 0 84/ 71 T 75/ 65 PC Minn.-St. Paul 86/74 0 73/ 62 C
78/ 60 PC Mobile 93/75 0 93/ 73 T 93/71 T Nashville 89/72 0 90/ 71 PC 90/
70 PC New Orleans 97/82 0 98/ 78 T 97/ 77 T Norfolk 86/73 0.23 86/ 73 C
87/73 PC Oklahoma City 102/72 0 103/74S 103/748 Omaha 91/73 0 89/ 64
PC 92/683 Orlando 89/72 0.03 91/ 74 T 91/ 74 PC Philadelphia 84/73 0.06 84/
72 C 84/ 72 Sh Phoenix 91/71 0 95/ 75 PC 97/73 PC Pittsburgh -81/64 0 82/65
C 82/ 68 C Portland, Ore. 67/61 0 66/55 Sh 67/52 Sh Portland, Me. 82/61 0
84/66 PC 72/66 Sh Providence 83/68 0 85/ 69 PC 76/ 69 C Raleigh 84/72 0.14
85/ 72 T 85/ 72 C Reno 80/59 0 70/ 52 Sh 72/ 45 PC Richmond 83/72 0.23
83/ 68 C 84/ 68 T Rochester 86/64 0 84/ 69 PC 76/ 66 C Sacramento 72/58 0
73/ 56 C 73/ 52 PC Salt Lake City 72/59 1.17 76/ 60 Sh 76/ 57 PC San Antonio
102/75 0 103/75 S 103/75 S San Diego 73/66 0 71/ 65 PC 74/ 65 PC San
Francisco 67/59 0 68/ 58 C 68/ 56 PC San Jose 72/61 0 71/ 58 C 74/ 56 PC
Seattle 64/55 0 63/51 Sh 64/ 50 Sh Shreveport 108/75 0 110/74 S 108/74S
Sioux Falls 81/62 0 74/ 52 Sh 58/ 61 PC Spokane 73/46 0 66/ 48 C 59/ 45 Sh
St. Louis 93/77 0 97/77 S 95/755 Syracuse 86/64 0 86/67 PC 77/ 66 C Tampa
89/75 0 90/ 76 T 90/ 76 T Toledo 87/63 0 87/65 S 83/ 67 C Tucson 87/64 0
89/66 PC 93/66S Tulsa 104/75 0 105/78 S 106/ 75 S Virginia Beach 86/73
0.30 85/ 73 C 87/ 73 PC Washington 81/73 0.06 81/ 70 Sh 83/ 72 C Wichita
103/75 0 104/72 S 106/74S Wilmington, Del. 82/73 0 84/ 72 C 84/ 72 Sh Africa
Yesterday Normal
Algiers 95/68 0 82/72 Cairo 90/73 0 93/70 Cape Town 62/57 008 64/46
Dakar 86/79 028 88/75 Johannesburg 76/45 0 70/45 Nairobi 78/57 0 72/52
Tunis 107/78 90/68
Asia/Pacific Yesterday Normal
Auckland 62/55 0.13 59/48 Bangkok 90/77 0 90/75 Beijing 86/66 0 82/64
 Bombay 88/77 0.28 84/75 Damascus 91/61 0 95/63 Hong Kong 91/79 0.30
Day A20 / 98

86/79 Jakarta 87/73 0.43 88/73 Jerusalem 87/72 0 86/61 Manila 89/77 0.71
B8/ 75 New Delhi 93/82 0.02 93/77 Riyadh 110/86 0 106/ 73 Seoul 82/77 0
84/66 Shanghai 87/75 3.43 86/72 Singapore 90/73 0.04 98/75 Sydney 69/48
0.02 64/50 Taipei 89/82 Tr 90/75 Tehran 96/84 0 93/68 Tokyo 87/81 Tr 82/70
Europe Yesterday Normal
Amsterdam 68/45 Tr 66/ 59 Athens 85/68 0 88/70 Berlin 71/57 Tr 70/52
Brussels 70/48 Tr 72/54 Budapest 73/63 Tr 77/57 Copenhagen 63/48 0.04 66/
52 Dublin 68/57 0.02 64/52 Edinburgh 60/50 0.01 63/50 Frankfurt 74/57 0
73/55 Geneva 64/61 1.61 73/55 Helsinki 67/55 0 61/50 Istanbul 82/64 0
79/64 Kiev 70/57 Tr 70/52 Lisbon 79/63 0 81/63 London 73/50 0 68/52
Madrid 86/59 0 86/61 Moscow 72/55 0 66/48 Nice 86/66 0.02 79/63 Oslo
65/50 0.16 63/46 Paris 77/55 Tr 73/54 Prague 75/54 0 70/52 Rome 85/66 0
82/64 St. Petersburg 71/57 0 64/48 Stockholm 63/46 0 63/50 Vienna 69/61
0.16 75/55 Warsaw 74/48 0 70/54
North America Yesterday Normal
Acapulco 91/77 0 90/75 Bermuda 86/77 0.02 86/75 Edmonton 51/41 0.01
6B/ 41 Guadalajara 79/ 63 0 79/61 Havana 92/75 0 91/72 Kingston 92/81 0
88/77 Martinique 89/79 0.01 88/ 73 Mexico City 71/57 0 73/54 Monterrey
100/75 0 90/72 Montreal 83/66 0 73/54 Nassau 92/79 0.02 90/75 Panama City
94/77 0.08 88/75 Quebec City 71/55 0.08 70/50 San Juan 98/77 0.21 98/75
Santo Domingo 92/77 0 88/ 73 St. Thomas 87/79 0.32 90/ 77 Toronto 84/64 0
75/54 Vancouver 62/59 0 68/54 Winnipeg 61/45 0.71 70/48
South America Yesterday Normal
Buenos Aires 54/41 63/45 Caracas 87/77 0.24 98/77 Lima 66/61 Tr 63/67
Quito 62/42 0 73/45 Recife 89/75 0 81/72 Rio de Janeiro 80/68 0 75/64
Santiago 69/32 0 84/ 41
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A21

99 / A21 Day
YOUR SAFETY IS OUR TOP PRIORITY,
“You have my personal guarantee that no one at Ford will rest until every
recalled tire is replaced.”
JACQUES NASSER
President and CEO Ford Motor Company
You’ve been exposed to a whirlwind of information about the Firestone Tire
recall. If you’re still confused, that’s understandable. Ford Motor Company would
like to lay out, in four simple steps, the easiest way to ensure your safety and the
safety of your family. All the following information is presented in even greater
detail on our website at www.ford.com.
1. Which tires are affected?
All Firestone ATX and ATX IIs of P235/75R15 size
P235/75R15 Firestone Wilderness AT tires produced in Firestone’s Decatur,
Illinois plant
NO OTHER FIRESTONE TIRES ARE PART OF THIS RECALL.
Examine Your tires.
To determine if your 1511 Wilderness ATs are affected, find the U.S. DOT
Safety Standard Code. (Simply look under your vehicle with a flashlight. There is
no need to raise the vehicle.) If the code reads DOT VDHL, your tires should be
replaced.
DOT Code
DOT VDHL IPO
The DOT code is located on the inboard sidewall of Wilderness AT tires.
Inspect tire DOT code with vehicle on ground.
Which vehicles are involved?
‘91 -’00 Ford Explorers
‘91 -’94 Ford Broncos
‘96-’00 Mercury Mountaineers
‘01 Ford Explorer Sport Tracs
‘91 -’00 Ford Rangers
‘94-’00 Mazda B-Series
‘91 -’94 Ford F-Series
‘91 -’94 Mazda Navajos
2. Make an appointment.
If your tires are part of the Firestone recall, contact one of the following
authorized replacement outlets. As of this moment, there are over 13,000 outlets
nationwide. Any one of them will be happy to assist you.
Ford Motor Company at www.ford.com or (800) 660-4719
Firestone at www.firestone.com
Midas at www.midas.com
Sunoco Ultra Service Centers at (800) 786-6261
Monro Muffler/Brake at www.monro.com
Costco Wholesale Member Services at (800) 774-2678
To find the outlet nearest you, go to www.ford.com, click on the Firestone
Information box and select your preferred outlet under “Locate An Authorized
Replacement Center.”
3. Choose from over 30 replacement tires.
To date, over a million tires have been replaced. That’s good progress, but not
good enough. That’s why we’ve now gained commitments from other tire manu-
 facturers, including Goodyear, Michelin and Continental to double their produc-
Day A21 / 100

tion and help make replacement tires available sooner.

Select tires from nine manufacturers have been approved as certified replace-
ment tires. The complete list appears at www.ford.com. Click on the Firestone
Information box and select “Recommended Replacement Tires” under Owner
Information. Also, the tire professionals listed above will be familiar with these
tires and can help make the selection that’s best for your vehicle.
4. Let us know if we can still help.
For the latest news and information, click on www.ford.com. If you have any
further questions or concerns, call us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at (800) 660-
4719, or e-mail us at tireinquiry@ford.com.
Ford Motor Company
 A22 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

101 / A22 Day

THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: The Republican Offensive
THE TEXAS GOVERNOR
Republicans Unveil Ad
That Ridicules Gore
Continued From Page Al
cized Mr. Gore as being a weak lead who broke promises made during the
1992 campaign, to cut taxes and prescription drug coverage. And today, in a
speech at a high school in Holland, Ohio, Mr. Bush accused Mr. Gore of using
“empty rhetoric” that had disillusioned young people.
But this more aggressive strategy also comes at the end of a two-week period
in which Mr. Gore, clearly enjoying a post-convention bounce in the polls, has
forced Mr. Bush to “defend himself” on issues like tax prescription drug prices
and when the candidates would be debating. Since the Democratic National
Convention last month, Mr. Gore has pulled even with Mr. Bush in many nation-
al polls, and is even ahead in some swing states where he had previously trailed.
For that reason, Democrats asserted today that Mr. Bush was turning nega-
tive in an effort to stanch weakening poll numbers and reinvigorate a lackluster
campaign. They also accused Mr. Bush of hypocrisy, citing his pledge at the
Republican National Convention in early August “to change the tone of
Washington to one of civility and respect.”
Douglas Hattaway, a spokesman for the Gore campaign, said Mr. Bush had
“broken his own promise not to engage in personal, negative attacks.”
“We’ve seen this from Bush before, in the primaries,” Mr. Hattaway added.
“When his back was against the wall, he went negative on John McCain. Now he’s
talked out of both sides of his mouth about changing the tone of the debate.”
Mr. Bush’s aides have said they had every intention of endorsing commercials
that raised questions about Mr. Gore’s ethics. But the content of such advertise-
ments has been a subject of debate among Mr. Bush’s top advisers and among
Republican officials.
While campaign officials said they viewed questions about Mr. Gore’s credibil-
ity as an important part of their message, they have also been mindful of their
candidate’s pledge to run a positive campaign.
Just this afternoon, as the Republican Party was releasing the new commer-
cial, Mr. Bush was telling a boisterous audience at a high school here that “poli-
tics doesn’t have to be ugly and mean.”
Strategists in the Bush campaign and in the Republican Party have said that
the best way to deliver a tough advertisement questioning Mr. Gore’s ethics was
to use humor, so as to avoid appearing mean-spirited.
“It’s a good-natured way of making a very important point,” Karen P. Hughes,
Mr. Bush’s director of communications, said of the new Republican spot. “That is,
the gaping credibility gap between what Vice President Gore says and what Vice
President Gore does.”
Political analysts were divided about whether the honey-thick sarcasm of the
advertisement would help soften its negative message, or turn voters off. Ken
Goldstein of the University of Wisconsin, who analyzes political advertisements,
argued that a lighter touch could make a negative message more palatable.
“This ad gets at what Al Gore’s weaknesses are, but it doesn’t do it in what I
think some people would consider an unfair way,” Mr. Goldstein said on Political
Points, a joint Webcast of ABC News and the New York Times.
 But Bill Carrick, a Democratic consultant, said the commercial would under-
Day A22 / 102

mine what has been one of Mr. Bush’s prime selling points: his genial personali-
ty.
“The guy’s biggest asset is his sunny, hopeful presentation of himself,” Mr.
Carrick said. “Since the Democratic convention, the Bush people have been try-
ing to become the very mean-spirited Republicans they have been trying to run
away from.”
In the spot, titled “Really,” a woman can be heard commenting on various tel-
evision images of Mr. Gore.
Mr. Gore is then shown standing beside Buddhist monks at the Hsi Lai
Temple near Los Angeles in 1996. Mr. Gore contends he did not know the lunch-
eon was a fund-raiser. But two Democratic fund-raisers were later found guilty for
their roles in soliciting illegal campaign contributions from people, including
monks, who attended the event.
The woman narrator then says: “Who’s he going to be today? The Al Gore who
raises campaign money at a Buddhist temple? Or the one who promises campaign
finance reform?”
The spot will start running on Friday in closely contested states, including
Arkansas, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Similar infor-
mation will be on a Web site that appears in the spot: gorewillsayanything.com.
The Republican commercial that Mr. Bush ordered canceled last week fea-
tured excerpts from a six-year old interview in which a stammering Mr. Gore said
President Clinton had never lied in his political career.
The commercial, which was never broadcast, suggests that Mr. Gore was
refusing to acknowledge that Mr. Clinton had made deceptive remarks about his
relationship with a White House intern. But the advertisement was actually based
on an NBC News interview in which Mr. Gore was talking about his criticism of
Oliver L. North, who was then a Senate candidate in Virginia.
Mr. Bush later said he objected to the commercial because Mr. Gore’s com-
ments had been taken out of context and “had nothing to do with the affairs of
the White House.”
The last two weeks have been difficult for Mr. Bush. Last week, Mr. Bush
acknowledged that he needed to do a better job selling his proposed across-the-
board income tax cut and then struggled to provide a coherent explanation of the
plan.
This week, Mr. Bush’s aides had pledged he would stick to his education
agenda. But almost every day, other issues have intruded to dilute his message.
Still, Mr. Bush has been able to ratchet up his criticisms of Mr. Gore’s char-
acter. In two rousing speeches today Mr. Bush laced time and again into Mr.
Gore’s character and credibility.
“After seven and a half years of empty rhetoric, I can understand why the
young of America become disillusioned,” he told 3,000 students, parents and
Republican partisans at a high school in Holland. “It’s time to put somebody in
office who will do in office exactly what he tells the American people he intends to
do. And that is what I’m going to do should I become the president of the United
States.”
Stephen Crowley / The New York Times
Gov. George W. Bush greeting students yesterday at Springfield High School
in Holland, Ohio, after addressing a rally there.
THE AD CAMPAIGN
 Revisiting Several Moments That Have Embarrassed Gore

103 / A22 Day

The Republican National Committee is to begin running this 30-second com-
mercial, titled “Really,” in 16 states today. It features some of the most embarrass-
ing aspects of Vice President Al Gore’s career, including his raising money at a
Buddhist temple and his claim to have created the Internet. It is being shown in
Arkansas, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Michigan’
Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington, West Virginia
and Wisconsin.
PRODUCER Cold Harbor Films
ON THE SCREEN The setting is a peach-colored kitchen, with a small televi-
sion atop a counter. On the television screen Vice President Gore is seen speak-
ing, though there is no sound, in the White House briefing room on the day he
said there was “no controlling legal authority” over how he raised money in the
1996 campaign. The screen goes fuzzy and then shows Mr. Gore nodding to a
Buddhist monk, who is bowing at him. The screen shows monks in saffron robes
testifying under oath and then shows Mr. Gore, a near smirk on his face, speak-
ing at the Democratic National Convention. It then shows him in a “Larry King
Live” interview saying, “I took the initiative in creating the Internet.” The camera
returns to the kitchen. Flashed on the screen is a Web site,
gorewillsayanything.com.
THE SCRIPT A female narrator says: “There’s Al Gore, reinventing himself on
television again. Like I’m not going to notice. Who’s he going to be today? The Al
Gore who raises campaign money at a Buddhist temple? Or the one who promis-
es campaign finance reform? Really. Al Gore, claiming credit for things he didn’t
even do.”
Mr. Gore: “I took the initiative in creating the Internet.”
Woman: “Yeah, and I invented the remote control, too. Another round of this,
and I’ll sell my television.
ACCURACY The commercial, a compendium of some of Mr. Gore’s most
embarrassing public moments, uses Mr. Gore’s own words and pictures of him to
suggest that he has no credibility. The statement that Mr. Gore “raises campaign
money at a Buddhist temple” is technically not correct because he did not actu-
ally ask for money at the temple, but that point has been lost. The larger ques-
tion is whether it is fair to link these events and cast them as Mr. Gore’s reinvent-
ing” himself. Earlier this year, Mr. Gore publicly acknowledged that he was “an
imperfect messenger” on the subject of fixing the campaign
The New York Times
A Republican commercial showing Al Gore at a Buddhist temple, top, will run
in 16 states, above.
finance system, a point the commercial ignores. He has also said that he
thinks his comment about the Internet was the biggest mistake of his campaign,
although at the time his aides defended the claim and had various leaders in the
high-tech field vouch for Mr. Gore’s involvement in legislation that helped pave the
way for the Internet.
SCORECARD Perhaps the most striking aspect of the commercial is the sar-
castic tone of the narrator. Analysts say sarcasm is a dangerous weapon in com-
mercials because if no actual humor is evident, sarcasm can come across as petty
and malicious and turn off swing voters. The tone may also detract from the mes-
sage, which seeks to exploit Mr. Gore’s vulnerability on the matter of credibility.
The timing of this commercial - unusually early and coinciding with the slide of
 Gov. George W. Bush in the polls suggests a certain desperation by Republicans
Day A22 / 104

and an implicit assumption that negative advertising works. Whether it will prove
to be a breakthrough commercial of some sort remains to be seen, but it is cer-
tainly laying the groundwork for harsher attacks to come, from both sides.
KATHARINE Q. SEELYE
THE REPUBLICAN RUNNING MATE
Cheney Urges Rethinking Use of U.S. Ground Forces In Bosnia and Kosovo
By MICHAEL COOPER
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Aug. 31 - Dick Cheney, the Republican vice-pres-
idential candidate, called today for a re-examination of the nation’s role in peace-
keeping missions around the world and said it was time to consider recalling
American ground troops from Kosovo and Bosnia.
“I think it is important that we make sometimes difficult choices about when
we’re going to actually use military force, that we need to avoid situations where
we commit troops because we can’t think of anything else to do,” said Mr. Cheney,
who was the secretary of defense during the Persian Gulf war. “The difficult part
is deciding what’s in our strategic interest, what’s of sufficient significance in
terms of U.S. interests so its worth the commitment of resources and the poten-
tial loss of American lives. And not every problem around the world is.”
Mr. Cheney made the comments after being asked by reporters today to elab-
orate on a speech he delivered in Atlanta on Wednesday in which he said that the
military had been “overused and under resourced” during the Clinton administra-
tion.
The speech drew an angry response from Vice President Al Gore’s campaign,
which called Mr. Cheney’s approach “irresponsible,” and it was sharply ques-
tioned at the White House as well.
Joe Lockhart, a spokesman for President Clinton, said that Mr. Cheney “now
has an obligation to come forward and say which deployments he was opposed
to.”
“Was he against our action in Haiti?” Mr. Lockhart asked. “Was he against our
action of returning peace to Sarajevo and Bosnia? Was he against reversing eth-
nic cleansing in Kosovo? Was he against eight years of containment of Saddam
Hussein and his weapons of mass destruction? I think those are questions he
should answer.”
As the Bush and Gore campaigns continued to debate military preparedness
today, the Pentagon released a quarterly report that found most of the nation’s
combat forces ready to perform their wartime missions.
“America’s armed forces remain capable” of achieving the military goals of the
Clinton administration, the report stated.
But the report supported Mr. Cheney’s claims that the armed forces face
shortages in personnel, training problems and aging equipment. It also warned
that an inadequate capability to move, protect and supply forces meant that high-
er casualties might occur should the United States be forced to fight two major
conflicts at the same time, as called for in the national war plan.
Mr. Cheney did not spell out a specific doctrine that he and Gov. George W.
Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, would follow if they won the election.
But he called for applying a more rigorous standard of whether United States mil-
itary intervention was warranted before committing troops to the field.
“Sometimes,” he said, “I think we get into a situation where we have, because
of the publicity given to a particular event - you may have a real tragedy unfold-
ing someplace in the world, but it doesn’t affect vital U.S. interests.

105 / A22 Day

And you have to make a decision that you’ll do whatever you can diplomati-
cally, working through the international community or perhaps providing suste-
nance and medical supplies and support for humanitarian purposes, but you’re
not going to commit U.S. troops to combat to deal with that particular situation.
Those are choices that presidents get paid to make. They are not easy choices. If
they were, they wouldn’t land on his desk.”
Without addressing the merits of the Clinton administration’s initial decision
to send troops into Bosnia and Kosovo, Mr. Cheney said today that it was time to
consider pulling
the remaining American ground troops out of the Balkans, perhaps while still
keeping a small presence there to gather intelligence and help the remaining
international force with logistics.
“We might continue to do that,” he said. “But troops on the ground, in
Europe, in the Balkans in particular, now that the crisis supposedly has passed
in Bosnia and Kosovo, strikes me an appropriate role for our European friends
and allies.”
The Gore campaign was quick to note that the United States has already
sharply scaled back the number of troops it has on the ground in the Balkans.
Kym Spell, a Gore campaign spokeswoman, said American troops accounted for
14 percent of the force in Kosovo and 18 percent of the force in Bosnia.
“Dick Cheney’s approach would be irresponsible,” Ms. Spell said “It would
leave our allies in the lurch, erase the progress we’ve made toward peace, and
only cost the United States in the long run.”
Associated Press
Dick Cheney campaigned yester-
day in Lake Worth, Fla.
The one deployment that Mr. Cheney said he disagreed with was the mission
in Haiti in 1994, but he did not specify why. The Clinton administration sent
20,000 troops into Haiti as part of an international force that restored to power
the country’s democratically elected president after he was ousted in a military
coup. About 75 American troops remain in Haiti today, on a temporary mission
to provide humanitarian aide.
Ms. Spell said the vice president stood by the administration’s decision to
send troops to Haiti.
“We went into Haiti to begin the process of defeating a dictator and restoring
a democratically elected president,” Ms. Spell said. “We inherited the situation
and showed the resolve and took the initiative to help the people of Haiti. Working
to restore democracy is never a bad decision.”
And although Mr. Cheney has criticized cutbacks in the size of the military
repeatedly in recent days, culminating with his speech in Atlanta, in his remarks
today he did not call for increasing the size of the armed forces.
“I’m not ready to say that yet,” said Mr. Cheney, who began the cutbacks as
secretary of defense, reducing the military by a quarter after the end of the cold
war.
“I think we’d want to do a broad strategic review of our overall posture with
respect to the kind of defense planning guidance that’s out there now,” he said.
“Then you’d have to size the force to execute the strategy.”
THE REACTION
Yielding to G.O.P. Attack Ad, Democrats Put on Hold a Plan for Their Own
 By KATHARINE Q. SEELYE
Day A22 / 106

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 - The Democratic National Committee abandoned

plans today to release a commercial that seriously questions Gov. George W.
Bush’s record in Texas, choosing to yield the spotlight to a new Republican attack
advertisement against Vice President Al Gore in the hope that it will backfire.
And after news reports about the Republican advertisement appeared this
morning, Mr. Gore himself immediately revised his plans for the day, backing
away from a speech about health care so that the Republicans’ message - an
assault on Mr. Gore’s credibility - would come through loud and clear.
Mr. Gore then deployed Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, his vice presi-
dential running mate, to denounce the commercial.
“I’m very sad to tell you that today, rather than focusing on the serious issues
before our country, our opponents have hit the airwaves with paid political nega-
tive personal attack ads,” Mr. Lieberman said at a rally in Seattle, with Mr. Gore
standing behind him. “And that’s wrong.”
Democratic officials said they believed that the Republican commercial would
backfire as being unfair, and they did all they could to promote that impression.
They also said that releasing their own attack against Mr. Bush now would have
undermined their own credibility in trying to brand Mr. Bush as too negative,
though they acknowledged that they were saving that commercial
for later.
“We’ll track it over the weekend and see what happens,” said one Democrat.
The Democratic commercial was based on a federal court ruling last month
that Texas had failed to abide by the terms of a 1996 consent decree that it
improve health care for poor children.
When Mr. Gore followed Mr. Lieberman to the lectern, he delivered his stan-
dard stump speech, with only a modest emphasis on the planned topic of the day:
a patients’ bill of rights.
In stark contrast to the other health-care speeches he delivered this week, Mr.
Gore pointedly chose not to criticize Mr. Bush’s record. The point, Gore aides said,
was not to distract from news of the Republican commercial.
The commercial uses pictures of Mr. Gore greeting monks at a much maligned
fund-raising event at a Buddhist temple in California and at a separate event tak-
ing credit for creating the Internet.
The Republicans, meanwhile, maintained that the commercial
would not backfire and said that their investment of millions of dollars to
broadcast it in 17 states was proof that they believed it was valid and would be
effective.
Asked whether the commercial was negative, Bill Pascoe, spokesman for the
Republican National Committee, said: “This is not a personal attack. This deals
specifically with Gore’s credibility on campaign finance, the issue that he says is
his No. 1 priority, and that makes a discussion of his credibility fair game.”
He added, “What’s negative about merely showing video clips of Al Gore say-
ing things?”
The New York Times Magazine illuminates the news.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L+ A23

107 / A23 Day

THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: Issues and Personalities
THE SPEAKER
Hastert Speaks Softly but Carries
A Formidable Political War Chest
BY LISETTE ALVAREZ
GLENDALE, Calif., Aug. 28 - To most people at the barbecue fundraiser here,
J. Dennis Hastert, the most powerful Republican in the House, looked like just
another middle-aged, gray-haired car buff admiring the antique black Ford
parked on the lawn.
“Who is that?” one Republican donor asked, nudging a photographer.
Unlike his predecessor, Newt Gingrich, a legendary fund-raiser for
Republicans, Mr. Hastert does not make a grand entrance: He does not travel with
a large entourage. His roly-poly face scarcely jogs the memory. He often flies
coach, and his ego does not snub a night at the Ramada. “I’m not very preten-
tious,” Mr. Hastert says.
But Republican leaders say that Mr. Hastert, in his own quiet way, is outdo-
ing even Mr. Gingrich in raising record sums of money for the party and for House
candidates through personal appearances. It is a feat few would have expected
from a man who, while lauded by his colleagues, lacks star wattage and a nation-
al following.
Since the last election in 1998, Mr. Hastert has raised $40 million, but this
includes only the money he has collected by appearing at fund-raisers. The next
two months should increase that total considerably, since the season directly
before an election is the busiest for contributors.
It is a testament both to the power of the position of speaker and his relent-
less schedule on the road.
Direct comparisons to the amount of money Mr. Gingrich raised are difficult
to make, House Republicans say, mostly because members add up their dollars
in different ways. Mr. Gingrich raised a total of $60 million to $75 million for the
last election, a sum that takes into account many donations he received through
telemarketing and direct mail, Republican leaders say.
Nowadays, Representative Thomas M. Davis III of Virginia and other
Republican leaders are as likely to sign off on mail as Mr. Gingrich was when he
was speaker.
“The key with Denny is he is indefatigable,” said Mr. Davis, the chairman of
the House Republican campaign committee. “He is not as high profile as Newt
Gingrich, but he has raised more money than Newt Gingrich ever did.”
“Gingrich, everybody knew who he was,” he added. “The faithful
‘The key with Denny is he is indefatigable,’ a colleague says.
would come out to see him in a blizzard. They don’t do that for Denny. Newt
had that. But Denny overcomes that by working slowly and methodically.”
In an election year awash in money, critics of the campaign finance system
say it should come as no surprise that Mr. Hastert has managed to raise $40 mil-
lion so far. As anonymous as he is to the public, his job is a powerful one. Had
Mr. Gingrich still been speaker, he would almost certainly have outstripped his
own fund-raising records, working to maintain the razor-thin Republican margin
of seven House seats, analysts say.
House Democrats, led by Richard A. Gephardt, are breaking their own
records, raising more money than ever before. Mr. Gephardt, one of the party’s
 most prolific fund-raisers, has so far raised $41 million, a figure that includes
Day A23 / 108

direct mail contributions.

In total, the House Republican campaign committee has collected $90 million
and the Democratic committee has raised $60 million; both Mr. Hastert and Mr.
Gephardt raise money for their respective committees, as well as for individual
candidates and the party as a whole.
“It’s what’s at stake,” said Larry Makinson, executive director of the nonpar-
tisan Center for Responsive Politics. “If you are the speaker of the House, like any
politician, the sense of preservation leads you to do almost anything to retain your
job. For Hastert, it’s not winning his seat; it’s keeping hold of the speaker’s chair,
which means he has to keep Republicans in control.”
When he is not in Washington, Mr. Hastert approaches fund-raising with yeo-
man-like devotion, crisscrossing the country for Republican candidates and the
party and doing little else. He has visited 66 districts in 33 states, and so far has
attended 104 fund-raisers this year.
This is Mr. Hastert’s third fundraiser in Los Angeles for Representative James
E. Organ, a California Republican, a pit stop he sandwiched between events in
Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Missouri, Arizona and
Washington. It raised $45,000 for Mr. Organ.
Mr. Hastert’s focus on fund-raising on his off time is single-minded ‘ House
Republicans and party officials say. Unlike his more famous predecessor, they
say, Mr. Hastert, who accepted the job of speaker only after colleagues beseeched
him, harbors no presidential, senatorial or gubernatorial ambitions that col-
leagues know of. He is not writing a book of any sort. He does not lecture at uni-
versities.
“I see this as a task that comes with the job,” Mr. Hastert said, sitting in an
armchair inside the house of Tom and Eva Jeffery, the hosts of the barbecue
fund-raiser for Mr. Organ. “You just have to do it. Newt was a great speaker and
a great
Mish Earwig for The New York Times
Speaker J. Dennis Hastert at the recent California fund-raiser for
Representative James E. Rogan, left. Without fanfare, through his single-minded
devotion to fund-raising, Mr. Hastert has raised $40 million.
political thinker. I’ve always had success just by going to work and getting
things done. Sometimes it’s just plodding away to get it done.”
All the fund-raising, he said, is one reason why he does not make the televi-
sion news show rounds on Sunday morning.
“It’s hard to do that and to do this at the same time,” Mr. Hastert said.
His style is diametrically opposed to Mr. Gingrich’s, but that was one of the
qualifications for the job during the tumult of 1998, when House Republicans suf-
fered stinging losses in the polls. Mr. Gingrich’s persona overshadowed the party,
and while at first, this served the party well, by 1998, it was seen as counterpro-
ductive.
There is no flash to Mr. Hastert; he does not advertise his power. He arrives
quietly at the Sunday barbecue in a black Suburban, with two
aides and two security agents assigned to guard him. A slightly rumpled fig-
ure in brown blazer and khaki pants, Mr. Hastert poses for photographs with the
host committee members alongside the Jeffers’ house, then mingles with the
crowd on the lawn, chitchatting un-self-consciously.
On the stump, Mr. Hastert sticks to a meat-and-potatoes speech, stripped
clean of lofty phrases. He talks about what House Republicans have done and will

109 / A23 Day

do before the election: “common sense” tax cuts, as he calls them, a prescription
drug benefit, protecting Social Security. He pronounces pundits as “pundints,” a
hated group among politicians. He is what he is - a onetime high school wrestling
coach.
“Newt was a great speaker and had a great mind,” Mr. Hastert said, “He was
off talking about new para-
digms all the time and what the 21st century was going to be, and I think
what I try to do, is put in place good things for us.”
All this work on the road has earned him the respect of House members,
especially those with safe seats who are under strict orders to raise a total of $15
million for those candidates and incumbents who face competitive races in
November. Few members actually enjoy fund-raising.
“He just focuses on it like a laser beam,” said Representative Deborah Pryce
of Ohio, a Republican leader. And while Mr. Hastert’s style may not inspire awe,
Ms. Pryce said, he connects with people on a level that does not intimidate. “He
comes across folksy and real because he is,” she said. “There are no airs about
him.”
Edward Keating / The New York Times
Ralph Nader, The Green Party presidential nominee, made several stops in
New York City yesterday. After touring the New York Stock Exchange, Mr. Nader
criticized tax breaks used to keep business in the city and called the exchange the
“bastion of global capitalism of welfare.”
THE GREEN PARTY
Crisscrossing Manhattan, Nader Criticizes Corporate Misdeeds
By JAYSON BLAIR
Ralph Nader, running for president as the Green Party nominee, railed
against big business from the heart of corporate America yesterday, crisscrossing
Manhattan to condemn environmental pollution, the exploitation of workers and
the abuse of taxpayer dollars through “corporate welfare.”
He also dismissed his opponents, Vice President Al Gore and Gov. George W.
Bush of Texas, as candidates whose similarities (favoring businesses over work-
ers, in Mr. Nader’s view, and taking millions from corporate donors) outweighed
their differences.
Mr. Nader, the consumer advocate whose long-shot candidacy has received
comparatively little national media attention, began his salvos from a prominent
platform: a morning interview with Matt Lauer on NBC’s “Today” show.
“They are different in a few areas, but the rhetoric is more different than the
reality,” Mr. Nader said of Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore on “Today,” as about 300 peo-
ple milled about on a Rockefeller Center sidewalk outside the studio. Some held
signs demanding that the major candidates open the presidential debates to Mr.
Nader and one of the Reform Party candidates, Patrick J. Buchanan. Two men
made the point by wearing chicken suits to represent Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore.
After “Today,” Mr. Nader gave a separate interview on NBC’s cable
cousin, MSNBC, then crossed the street to the headquarters of the network’s
corporate parent, General Electric, where he criticized the company for polluting
the Hudson River. He also attacked Mr. Gore and Mr. Bush for taking contribu-
tions from the company.
“It is time for General Electric to obey the law and pay for its poisoning of the
Hudson River and stop lying and deceiving the public about the dangers,” Mr.
 Nader said, referring to G.E.’s legal discharge of PCB’s into the Hudson until
Day A23 / 110

1977, when the chemicals were banned by the federal government. He called for
Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore to give back the money their campaigns had received from
General Electric.
From there, Mr. Nader went to the Bowery, where he protested with union
workers at the New Silver Palace Restaurant, a 900-seat dim sum parlor and ban-
quet hall that once was the only unionized restaurant in Chinatown. Former
employees have waged a three-year battle with the restaurant’s management,
which has been accused by federal labor officials of antiunion hiring practices.
Mr. Nader finished his campaign day on Wall Street, where he criticized the
City and State of New York for offering multimillion-dollar tax breaks and other
incentives to persuade companies like the New York Stock Exchange to stay in
Manhattan.
“Here is this bastion of global capitalism on welfare,” Mr. Nader said,
after taking a private tour of the New York Stock Exchange. “It will take hun-
dreds of millions of taxpayer dollars in order to build them a new building. At the
same time, hundreds of neighborhoods are suffering from inadequate funding of
their vital needs.”
Mr. Nader said that such “corporate welfare” was emblematic of the problems
of America’s current two-
Taking a stand
against big business
in the business
capital.
party political system. Mr. Nader’s candidacy is widely seen less as an attempt
to capture the White House in November than an effort to influence the public
debate.
At various points since announcing his candidacy, it appeared as if Mr. Nader
could garner a high enough percentage of the vote - mostly from Mr. Gore - in sev-
eral important states, including California and Michigan, to push Mr. Bush
ahead.
But recent polls have suggested that Mr. Nader’s moment appears to be fad-
ing, given Mr. Gore’s surge in the polls after the Democratic National Convention
in Los Angeles.
or example, a Field poll released
last week showed that Mr. Nader was supported by 4 percent of California vot-
ers, compared with 7 percent in a similar survey in June.
Mr. Nader’s swing through New York City yesterday followed a series of fund-
raisers and appearances on the East End of Long Island on Wednesday. Earlier in
the week, he and his running mate, Winona LaDuke, staged a boisterous rally in
Portland, Ore., that drew more than 10,000 people.
At his Manhattan appearances, Mr. Nader was trailed by small but loyal
bands of supporters: college and high school students, environmentalists and
those who said they were concerned about the influence of large corporations.
“I don’t care how much of a threat he is to Bush and Gore,” said David
Joseph, 33, a graduate student in French at Hunter College, outside the NBC stu-
dios yesterday morning. “I want to see something new something fresh in the
debates.”
Steve Rogovin, 59, of River Vale, N.J., who moved off the steps of a building
for Mr. Nader’s Wall Street news conference, said he would probably not vote for
Mr. Nader, but was happy to see him in the race.

111 / A23 Day

“He is a man for the people,” Mr. Rogovin said. “I don’t believe he will get elect-
ed or get a chance to debate the two power brokers. Think, he would act as devil’s
advocate.”
That is why, Mr. Rogovin said, he answered, “By all means” when Mr. Nader
asked if he could use the steps.
NEWS ANALYSIS
New Views Blur Division
Of Religion From Politics
Continued from Page A1
life.
In reacting to his remarks, some harkened back to the example set by John
F. Kennedy, who sought to reassure voters in 1960 that his Roman Catholicism
would not dictate his policies as president. Religious belief, Kennedy’s words
implied, is private.
But four decades have elapsed since then, a long stretch in the cultural life
of a still-young nation. In the United States, as Mr. Lieberman noted on Monday,
polls show that religious belief remains unusually widespread, certainly when
compared with Europe. Surveys report that 19 out of 20 Americans say they
believe in God.
What is more, the American marketplace - both a guide to and an influence
upon the broader culture - recognizes no separation of the sacred and the pro-
fane, such that books by the Dalai Lama, Tibet’s spiritual leader, can soar onto
the best-seller lists, and CBS can broadcast a reverent mini-series on Jesus dur-
ing its spring sweeps period.
There is some statistical evidence, too, that public attitudes about religion
and politics have shifted since the 1960’s, blurring whatever boundary might have
existed between the two.
A new book, “The Diminishing Divide: Religion’s Changing Role in American
Politics” (Brookings Institution, 2000), reports that whereas a narrow majority of
Americans in 1968 wanted churches to stay out of politics, that opposition had
eroded by 1996, when a narrow majority said churches should freely express their
views.
One of the book’s four authors, John Green, a professor of political science at
the University of Akron, said that “a greater demand” existed for religious talk in
political life and that there was also “a greater supply of it.”
“I think the public is more interested in values these days, particularly ques-
tions of morality, than they have been in the recent past,” said Professor Green,
who directs the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at his university.
Professor Green said several factors were at work, among them diminishing
worry over economic and international threats and a growing concern over the
turmoil of political scandals, high school shootings and hate crimes.
Political leaders “have sensed this disquiet, and want to respond to it,”
Professor Green said, either by speaking of religious faith or talking more about
broad values, as Gov. George W. Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, does
in speaking of the need for “prosperity with a
purpose.”
One person critical of Mr. Lieberman this week, Barry Lynn, executive direc-
tor of Americans United for the Separation of Church and State, agreed in part
with some of Dr. Green’s assessment, saying Americans had been shaken by the
 personal scandals involving political leaders, notably President Clinton and the
Day A23 / 112

former House speaker Newt Gingrich.

“It’s a general sense that our political leaders have failed us because they
lacked moral grounding,” Mr. Lynn said.
As a result, he said, candidates “feel compelled not just to say, here’s my
moral vision, but here’s the religion that underlies it.”
Mr. Lynn called that “unhealthy” for a diverse society and a threat to
Perhaps using
religion to respond
to a sense of public
‘disquiet.’
provoke a sort of spiritual one-upmanship among candidates, each feeling so
compelled to cite Scripture that the race for office becomes like “a final exam in
Bible studies.”
Yet others suggest that the high profile that religion is receiving in the current
presidential campaign reflects a subtler, longer-term trend, a growing interest
among Americans in hearing the personal narratives, not simply the technical
ideas, of their leaders.
“People want to hear your story,” said Richard J. Mouw, president of Fuller
Theological Seminary in Pasadena, Calif. “I think today the question is, What kind
of person is this, what kind of leader will he be?”
In that case, Dr. Mouw said, “having that person speak out of the depths of
his own human experience, that kind of comes to be a value thing.”
Dr. Mouw, who found Mr. Lieberman’s statements pleasing, said that
American society was more open to public expressions of religious identity than
it was 30 years ago, when he received his doctorate in philosophy from the
University of Chicago.
“As a philosopher, you had to hide your religious convictions,” he said, con-
trasting that with the present situation, in which Christian philosophers have
their own association, which publishes a journal.
“It’s much more acceptable in the academic world than it was in 1970 to iden-
tify your religious convictions and speak openly about them,” Dr. Mouw said.
 A24 L THE NEW YORK TIMES NATIONAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

113 / A24 Day

Campaign Briefing
THE VOTERS
MANY STAYED AT HOME The front-loading last spring of the presidential pri-
maries combined with the long-term trend of increased voter apathy to drive down
voter turnout to near historic lows. A new analysis by the Committee for the Study
of the American Electorate, a nonpartisan group, shows that only 17.7 percent of
eligible voters cast ballots in states where both the Republican and Democratic
parties held presidential primaries. That was the second-lowest turnout in pri-
maries in 40 years, and a mere 0.8 percentage points above the 16.9 percent of
voters who took part in the 1996 primaries. Steven A. Holmes (NYT)
THE REPUBLICANS
A TEST FOR CHENEY Pop quizzes, more often than not, spell troubles for
politicians. So the Republican vice-presidential candidate, Dick Cheney, looked
vaguely concerned when he got one yesterday morning as he walked into a class-
room full of 6-year-olds in an elementary school in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His task,
explained the teacher, Rosalyn Robinson, was to guess which solution an egg
would float in: corn starch, food coloring or salt. Mr. Cheney chose salt, and as
he dropped eggs into cups filled with each solution, he was borne out. “Just don’t
ask me to spell potato,” he said, referring to another quiz met with less success
by Dan Quayle, another Republican vice-presidential candidate. Michael Cooper
(NYT)
NATURAL LAW PARTY
2 NOMINATIONS, 1 CANDIDATE John Hagelin, already the presidential nom-
inee of a rump faction of the Reform Party, was chosen yesterday to also be the
nominee of another small, independent political group, the Natural Law Party. Mr.
Hagelin, an Iowa physicist and founder of the Natural Law Party said in accept-
ing the second nomination that he would run under both party banners. He was
named the nominee of the Reform Party faction last month when that party split,
with its hard-right members nominating Patrick J. Buchanan. The Natural Law
Party’s nominating convention was held in Alexandria, Va., attended by 400 peo-
ple. The Natural Law Party hews to the teachings of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, the
transcendental meditation leader, and promotes preventive health care, increased
use of renewable energy sources and peaceful remedies for international conflicts.
(NYT)
THE AD CAMPAIGN
WITHDRAWN AD RUNS Last week, the Republican National Committee
announced that it would not go through with plans to run a television advertise-
ment that challenged the veracity of Vice President Al Gore. It conceded the adver-
tisement could be considered misleading and notified stations that had received
advanced copies of it not to broadcast it. But on Wednesday, the ad began run-
ning anyway in New Orleans after a technician at the local CBS affiliate pushed
the wrong button. The advertisement included an excerpt from a 1994 television
interview in which Mr. Gore said he could not think of a single lie told by President
Clinton. It did not mention that the interview took place before Mr. Clinton met
Monica Lewinsky. Officials at the New Orleans station, WWL-TV, said the adver-
tisement was pulled after several viewers complained. But Gore campaign officials
are not complaining; several had said last week they hoped it would run, to cre-
ate a backlash against Gov. George W. Bush.
David Firestone (NYT) Compiled by B. Drummond Ayres Jr.
 TODAY’S SCHEDULES
Day A24 / 114

GEORGE W. BUSH Lafayette, La.

DICK CHENEY No public events
AL GORE No public events
JOSEPH I. LIEBERMAN Portland, Me.
Clinton Vetoes Repeal of Estate Tax; G.O.P. Vows Fight
Continued From Page A1
net or high-tech ventures.”
Mr. Hastert has said he will also try to override Mr. Clinton’s veto of a bill to
give married couples a tax break, one in a series of bite-size tax cut proposals that
Republicans have sent to the president in recent weeks.
The bill to repeal the estate tax had drawn broad Democratic support in
Congress, especially in the House, where members recognized its allure to voters.
Today, Mr. Clinton was careful not to dismiss the idea of curbing the estate tax
and highlighted his party’s proposals, which the Democrats say will provide more
modest tax breaks for a greater number of people but which Republicans dismiss
as having little impact.
“We are not against wealth and we are not against opportunity” Mr. Clinton
said. “If I were against creating millionaires, I have been an abject failure in my
years as president.”
The current tax applies to estates worth more than $675,000, or $1.3 million
for a family-owned farm or business, and by 2006 the limit would rise to $1 mil-
lion. The Republican plan would have phased out the tax entirely over 10 years.
Only 2 percent of the families of those who die pay the estate tax, but
Republicans argue that no one should have to pay the tax, which has a 55 per-
cent top rate.
According to Congressional and White House estimates, the bill would cost
$105 billion in the first 10 years, as the tax is phased out and then $750 billion
in the decade after the tax is repealed.
Although recent public opinion surveys show that the bill has proven popu-
lar among voters, Mr. Clinton’s advisers say that is largely because
Susana Raab for The New York Times
President Clinton talked yesterday with John Sumption, a farmer from
Frederick, S.D., after vetoing a bill that would repeal the estate tax.
it has been misunderstood. “Of the $750 billion the repeal costs, one-half -
nearly $400 billion - goes to the top one-tenth of one percent of estates,” said
Gene Sperling, the president’s national economic adviser.
Governor Bush, who has proposed a $1.3 trillion tax cut over 10 years, has
endorsed the Republican estate tax repeal, incorporating it in his own plan.
Today, Mindy Tucker, Mr. Bush’s press secretary, accused Mr. Gore of “showing
weak leadership” in “standing by while his administration vetoed a bill that would
help so many hard-working Americans and their families.”
Mr. Gore’s proposal is more in line with the Democratic alternatives. Instead
of phasing out the estate tax entirely, it would exempt all estates worth less than
$5 million, and the results would be immediate.
“Most of the benefits under the Republican plan goes to the extremely
wealthy,” said Douglas Hattaway, a Gore campaign spokesman.
Since the national conventions, both Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore have jousted
over the scale and wisdom of tax cuts at a time when the country is prospering
economically.
 The two have used the debate to underscore the two parties’ traditional polit-

115 / A24 Day

ical philosophies, a theme House and Senate lawmakers are also pitching on the
campaign trail.
Republicans say the surplus - money not spent on protecting Social Security
- should be returned to the taxpayer and not spent by the government. Democrats
believe it should be steered toward education, health care, Medicare and other
programs.
“You let the surplus sit there in
this town and people will spend it Mr. Hastert said at a recent fundraiser. “The
best thing we can do is take that surplus off the table.”
Setting aside their campaign rhetoric, though, both sides have inched toward
the center, promising to pay down the debt and protect Social Security. While
Democrats are devising their own tax cuts, Republicans are talking about spend-
ing more money on education.
Each party is also repackaging its ideas. House Republicans, for example,
devised a different approach to tax cuts this year, after Mr. Clinton vetoed their
mammoth tax-reduction bill last year. (“A cannonball that was too heavy to fly,”
Mr. Clinton said today.)
They divided the bill into smaller pieces and portrayed them as common-
sense tax breaks for married couples and grieving families who do not want to
break up the family farm to pay the tax man.
The idea of breaking up the bills has proved relatively fruitful, since it drew
Democratic votes and appeared to please voters.
Mr. Clinton called the approach clever today, but then excoriated the. end
result, saying it would still cost too much and do little for low and middle-income
taxpayers.
“Everybody knows there is a lot more hard work to be done, and there are dif-
ferences of opinion about what we ought to do and how we ought to do it,” Mr.
Clinton said. “That’s why we’re having another election this year. And that’s up to
the American people to decide.
“But I believe that prosperity imposes its own difficult choices, because there
are so many temptations to do things that seem easy that will have adverse con-
sequences.”
Film Dance MUSIC Theater
if you enjoy reading about any or all of them in the Sunday Arts & Leisure
section, don’t miss the bright, bountiful coverage of their world in The Arts pages
of The Times ... Monday through Saturday.
LATINO VOICES
Wednesday, October 11, 2000 | 6:00-8:00 p.m. at AMC Empire 25 | 234 W.
42nd Street, New York City
The voice of the Hispanic author is increasingly being heard - and read.
Discover the unique challenges of writing about place and, in some instances, dis-
placement, when New York Times staff writer Mirta Ojito moderates a panel of
Latino literary luminaries from this country and beyond. The event includes a
panel discussion with a question-and-answer opportunity and a book sale and
signing after the discussion.
Moderator Mirta Ojito
Staff writer, Metro
The New York Times
Ana Castillo
 “Peel My Love Like an Onion”
Day A24 / 116

(Doubleday)
Antonio Perez
Oscar Hijuelos
“Empress of the Splendid Season”
(Harper Collins)
Nancy Crompton
Ana Veciana-Suarez
“Birthday Parties in Heaven”
(Plume)
Randi Leigh Sidman
For additional information regarding this event, or to purchase tickets please
call 1-888-NYT-1870
Tickets are $30 per person ($25 for TimesCard members).
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Tickets are available on a first—come, first-served basis. There are no refunds for
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talks
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In Partnership with:
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 THE NEW YORK TIMES OBITUARIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A25

117 / A25 Day

Anthony Corallo, Mob Boss,
Dies in Federal Prison at 87
By ALAN FEUER
Anthony Corallo, the salty and stoical former boss of the Lucchese crime fam-
ily who went to jail for life after the authorities overheard him chatting to his driv-
er about the mob’s control of New York City’s construction industry, died Aug. 23
in a federal prison hospital in Springfield, Mo. He was 87.
Mr. Corallo, who was serving a 100-year sentence, was said to be the oldest
living gangster to have risen from one of the city’s five organized crime families.
He was a sitting member of the Mafia politburo, known as the commission, when
he was arrested in 1985. A year later, he was found guilty on federal racketeering
charges at what came to be known as the commission trial - a 10-week smorgas-
bord of gangland lore that resulted in the conviction of the city’s top crime lead-
ers. It also paved the way for a new era of crime leader, a more rough-and-tum-
ble
Serving a 100-year
sentence for
racketeering.
crew of underlings, like John Gotti, who dressed in a flashy way and seemed
to bask in the limelight.
Mr. Corallo, known to mobsters -and federal agents alike as Tony Ducks -
because of his knack for ducking subpoenas and convictions - was widely regard-
ed as an old-time don, a crusty but gentle son of La Cosa Nostra, who believed in
honor, staked his reputation on his word, adored his family and considered loose
lips a treachery worse than murder.
It was in some ways curious, then, that investigators captured hours of con-
versation between him and his driver, Salvatore Avellino Jr., by planting a listen-
ing device inside the dashboard of Mr. Avellino’s black Jaguar as it sat in a park-
ing lot of the Huntington Town House, a Long Island catering hall, in 1982.
The taped conversations became one of the primary building blocks of the fed-
eral case against Mr. Corallo and two other Mafia bosses - Anthony Salerno of the
Genovese family, who was known as Fat Tony, and Carmine Persico of the
Colombo family, known as Junior - as well as five other gangland counselors and
underbosses.
Among the more dramatic allegations against Mr. Corallo and some of his co-
defendants was the charge of conspiracy to murder Carmine Galante, the head of
the Bonanno family, and two associates in 1979. They were killed in a hall of gun-
fire as they ate lunch on the patio of a Brooklyn restaurant.
The commission trial, which opened in Federal District Court in Manhattan
on Sept. 9, 1986, and ended on Nov. 19, 1986, was a sort of Waterloo for the New
York mob. No previous trial had ever focused directly on the highest levels of Mafia
leadership, and some investigators have said that the five families never truly
recovered.
Anthony Corallo was born in 1913 and raised in East Harlem, where he
worked, at least for a while, as a tilesetter. He rose in the ranks of a Lucchese fam-
ily that was governed at the time by Gaitano, or Tommy, Lucchese, whose illicit
businesses from gambling and loan-sharking to truck hijacking and labor racket-
eering were centered in the Bronx. When Mr. Lucchese died of cancer in 1967, Mr.
Corallo was the early favorite to be his successor.
 But Mr. Corallo did not immediately get the job. He was in prison for bribing
Day A25 / 118

James L. Marcus, then the New York City water commissioner, in exchange for
contracts to clean and repair parts of the city’s enormous water reservoir system.
Carmine Tramunti was installed as the Lucchese boss, but when Mr. Tramunti
himself was arrested a few years later, Mr. Corallo took over.
Mr. Corallo’s reign atop the Lucchese family was marked by an interest in
labor racketeering, particularly in the private trash-hauling business and in mil-
lion-dollar Manhattan construction projects. According to federal wiretap tran-
scripts, Mr. Avellino once told his boss that they were being followed in the car,
probably because the, authorities believed that Mr. Corallo controlled the toxic-
waste disposal industry. Mr. Corallo gave a simple response. “They’re right,” he
said.
By all accounts, Mr. Corallo continued the Lucchese family’s long-standing
penchant for shying away from the limelight. In a time when a mob boss’s suit
could light up a room, he was given to wearing gray cardigan sweaters, one for-
mer investigator said.
Michael Chertoff, the lead prosecutor on the commission trial, who later
became the United States attorney for New Jersey, said Mr. Corallo was as stoical
as they came. “He was very impassive in court, unlike some
Associated Press
Anthony Corallo, entering court in 1986 before the trial in which he was con-
victed of racketeering.
of the other defendants, who, at least, would kid around a bit,” he said. “He
sat there like one of these big stone idols.”
According to Ronald Goldstock, the former director of the New York State
organized crime task force who spent nearly a year listening to the secret tapes
from Mr. Avellino’s car, Mr. Corallo never really became acclimated to the flashier
world of the mob that emerged in the 1980’s.
“At the time he ascended,” Mr. Goldstock said, “bosses tended to be insulat-
ed, prison sentences were fairly minimal and people who rose to his level were
tested. They were trained and they were proven. But by the time the 80’s rolled
around everything had changed. The new people didn’t grow out of the gangs of
Little Italy or Brooklyn. They were untested and untrained.”
Friends of Mr. Corallo, who spoke on the condition that they not be named,
said he enjoyed pasta, opera and working in the garden outside his home in
Oyster Bay Cove, on Long Island. They said he cherished his privacy and that his
family was the dearest thing to him in the world. They would not provide any
information about his survivors, a son and a daughter.
Paul Yager, 80, a Mediator in Labor-Strikes
By ERIC PACE
Paul Yager, a veteran federal labor mediator who helped resolve several impor-
tant labor strikes in the New York City region, died Monday at a hospital in
Edison, N.J. He was 80 and lived in Metuchen, N.J.
The cause was heart failure, his daughter Deborah Yager said.
Mr. Yager was the director of the Northeastern Region of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Service, based in New York City, from 1973 until his
retirement from the service in 1986. He held lesser posts in the service from 1951
to 1973.
He was active in 1984 in negotiations that led to a settlement of a 68—day
strike by unionized workers against 11 nursing homes York City. In 1976, he was
involved in negotiations that led to the 11-day strike at 57 hospital nursing homes

119 / A25 Day

in New York City by nonmedical workers.
The many other labor disputes he mediated included strikes involving the
Philadelphia Orchestra that were settled.
Former colleagues recalled yesterday that Mr. Yager was skilled at getting par-
ties on opposite sides in a dispute to think that, through a com-
Paul Yager in 1973.
promise, they might be able to achieve part of what they were seeking.
He also had an acute sense of timing, an ability to present an idea to the
opposing parties at a time when it would be accepted by both
sides. And he had enough stamina to be on hand for as much as 40 hours of
nonstop bargaining.
“His personality was a key factor in his success,” said Kenneth C. Kowalski,
the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service’s director for the northeastern
United States and the Caribbean Islands.
Hezekiah Brown, a former mediat-ing colleague, recalled: “He taught me to
observe every single thing about the parties, from the time the individuals walk in
the door until they sit at the table, and to watch the body language and what they
say. He said, ‘What you have to do to be a good mediator is to listen to what’s not
being said across the table.’”
A native New Yorker, Mr. Yagen received a bachelor’s degree from New York
University and, after Navy service in World War II, a master’s degree in 1949 from
Cornell’s New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations.
Besides his daughter Deborah, of Philadelphia, he is survived by his wife,
Naomi; another daughter, Marion Harnermesh of Wilmington, Del.; a sister,
Florence Levy of Jamesburg, N.J.; and two grandchildren.
Annie Devine, 88, Rights Advocate in Mississippi
By WOLFGANG SAXON
Annie Devine, a no-nonsense Mississippi trailblazer for the Voting Rights Act
of 1965, died on Aug. 22 at a hospital in Ridgeland, Miss. She was 88 and lived
in nearby Canton.
Mrs. Devine, a soft-spoken woman with a ready smile, became deeply involved
in the civil rights movement of the early 1960’s. She helped organize voter regis-
tration drives in Canton and surrounding Madison County, where fewer than 100
of the county’s estimated 10,000 black adults were registered.
At the time, blacks in the Deep South were kept from the ballot boxes by legal
chicanery and worse; in Mississippi 94 percent of black adults were not regis-
tered. Thanks largely to Mrs. Devine, blacks began to show up at the county
courthouse almost daily, demanding to register.
She attended the 1964 Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City along
with Victoria Gray-Adams and Fannie Lou Hamer. Their objective was to unseat
their state’s all-white delegation and be recognized as delegates of the Mississippi
Freedom Democratic Party, of which Mrs. Devine was a founder.
After that failed, the three sought to run for the House of Representa-
Associated Press
Annie Devine, shown in 1965.
tives, but were shunned by the white party establishment and blocked from
running as independents. When the new Congress was sworn in January 1965,
the three women, backed by hundreds of protesters, demanded that the House
deny membership to Mississippi’s representatives-elect
 because blacks had consistently beep prevented from registering and voting
Day A25 / 120

in the state. Their effort, called the Mississippi Challenge, failed in the short run,
but led to a nationwide lobbying drive by the Mississippi Freedom Democrats and
calls for Congressional investigations into voting in Mississippi. Thus, the three
women’s resolve fed into the groundswell that produced the Voting Rights Act of
1965.
Annie Devine was born in Mobile, Ala., and reared in Canton. She graduated
from Tougaloo Southern Christian College, now Tougaloo College, and taught in
the public schools. Shef was an executive for a life-insurance, company before she
threw her energies into the civil rights struggle.
In the 1960’s she also helped found the Child Development Group of
Mississippi. Under its aegis she was a longtime volunteer in the Head Start pro-
gram, involving parents and marshaling community support.
Mrs. Devine’s husband, Andrew, died in 1973. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Monette Watts of Harvest, Ala., and Barbara Russell of Canton; a son,
Andrew, of Omaha; a brother, Garfield Heath of Detroit; & grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
John Watkins, 87, Publisher And
World War II Fighter Pilot
By NEIL MacFARQUHAR
John C. A. Watkins, the longest serving publisher of The Providence Journal,
died Wednesday in Newport Hospital in Rhode Island. He was 87.
Mr. Watkins, a decorated World War II fighter pilot, was publisher of The
Journal for 25 years, from 1954 to 1979, and retired as chairman of The
Providence Journal Company in 1985.
He led the paper’s transformation from a 40,000-circulation daily overshad-
owed by its afternoon rival, The Bulletin, to a respected regional newspaper whose
circulation peaked at more than 218,000.
He also pushed the company to expand into other areas, acquiring two radio
stations and a cable television system. In addition to shepherding the business
side of the Providence Journal, he was dispatching page proofs to editors with
grammatical errors or misused words circled in red, the newspaper said.
Mr. Watkins was born in Corpus Christi, Tex., on Oct. 12, 1912, and started
in journalism in 1934 as a reporter at The Dayton Herald and Journal in Ohio. A
year later he moved to The Sun in Baltimore, where his reporting assignments
included riding aboard Pan American Airways’ Yankee Clipper on the first trans-
Atlantic passenger flight in 1939.
Mr. Watkins inherited a love of aviation from his father, a military pilot, and
he left The Sun in June 1941 and joined the Army Air Force. He served as the
operations officer for the 325th Fighter Squadron in the Mediterranean, flying 49
combat missions in P-40 and P-47 fighter planes and surviving at least one crash
landing unscathed.
After three of his five brothers were killed in the War, he was ordered out of
combat. His decorations included the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal.
Mr. Watkins left the military in 1945 as a lieutenant colonel and joined The
Providence Journal as assistant to the publisher. He was named assistant pub-
lisher in 1950, then associate publisher in 1953. A year later, at age 41, he was
named publisher.
In 1961, he was named Journal Company president, a post he retained until
1974. He then became chairman and chief executive. In 1983, he left the chief

121 / A25 Day

executive job, and stepped down as chairman two years later.
United Press International, 1971
John C. A. Watkins
A decorated pilot
who led The
Providence Journal for
25 years.
During his tenure as publisher, The Journal won a Pulitzer Prize for inves-
tigative reporting in 1974 for a story detailing President Nixon’s small tax pay-
ments.
Mr. Watkins married Helen Danforth in 1943 and the couple had four chil-
dren before divorcing in 1959. In 1960, he married June Watkins, a former
actress, who died in 1989.
Mr. Watkins is survived by two sons, Fanchon M. Burnham of Washington
and Stephen D. of San Francisco; a daughter, Jane P. Watkins of Ketchum, Idaho;
a stepdaughter, Izetta Smith of Portland, Ore.; and five grandchildren.
Deaths
Altman, David Auerbach, Norma Barbolata, Victor Behom, William Benloff,
Florence Byrne, Grace Cayton, Doris Dick, Stuart Drach, Martin Ezzard, Yvonne
Glasser, Libby Greenfield, Myron Gronningsoter, Ame Howard, Lillian Kumro,
Arthur Leiderman, Simon Molina, Jean Maruco, Janice Mover, Robert Muss-
Badner, Rita Oppenhelm, Robert Penson, Pearl Phillips, Lawrence Portnoy, Isidore
Schling, Daniel Schwartz Sy Tishelmon, Joseph Wilson, Philip
ALTMAN-David. The Producer Circle Co. mourns the loss-of our cherished
friend David, a warm and wise and talented gentleman. Our deepest condolences
to his family. his dear wife Florio V. Lasky, and their daughters Emily and Dora.
Martin Richards, Maryanne Dittmonn, Sam Crothers, Monique Bell, Dan
Gallagher, Michael Milton
ALTMAN-David. Floria, beloved friend, and dear Emily and Dara. Separated
by an ocean I share your grief and long to shield you from the unremitting pain
from which David sought to protect those he loved. We are and will be there for
you, as You were here for us.
Lovingly, Regina Resnik and Michael Davis
ALTMAN-David R. It is with great sorrow that we say goodbye to the husband
of our partner Florio-V. Lasky. His visits to our office were always a pleasure. We
shall miss him.
Fitelson, Lasky, Asian & Couture
AUERBACH-Norma Tick. Age 78, of Guilderland, NY, on August 30, 2000.
Wife of the late Philip, mother of David and Jonathan, mother-in-law of Elaine,
grandmother of Sarah and Jeremy, sister of Louis. Services on Sunday,
September 3, 2000, 10AM at Congregation Beth Emeth, 100 Academy Road,
Albany, NY. For information call the Levine memorial Chapel, Albany, New York
at 800-427-0280.
BARBALATA-Victor. Kateri
Residence notes the sad passing of Victor Barbalata, M.D. A venerable physi-
cian he was a loving husband, devoted father, and adoring grandfather. We are all
lessened by this loss.
L.L. Bond, Exec. Vice Pres. and Medical Staff Kateri Residence
BEHAM-William. In his 93rd Year. Much loved husband of the late Miriam
 (Marcus). Dear companion of Fanny Glixman. Wonderful father, grandfather,
Day A25 / 122

great-grandfather, colleague and friend. Never bored, always teaming, he loved life
and life returned the compliment. Services Wednesday, September 6, 12:45PM
The Riverside, Amsterdam Ave. and 76th St. Memorial contributions can be mode
to the NYU Hematology Research Fund, C/O Bruce Raphael, MD, 53015t Ave, NY,
NY 10016.
BETOFF-Florence. The Jewish Braille Institute of America joins in mourning
the Passing of the beloved mother of our President, Barbara Friedman.
Throughout her life she was truly honored by her family In the devotion shown to
her, the respect for her independence of spirit and the warmth that she Inspired.
She encouraged Public service and nurtured the talents and values of those who
were close to her. May those who will miss her find comfort in loving memories.
BYRNE-Grace E. On August 31, 2000 in Goshen, NY, formerly of Chappaqua.
Wife of J. Howard Byme. Mother of James Byrne, Ann Byrne, Kathleen Lindquist
and Christine Byrne. Grandmother of 5 Great grandmother of 1. Resting Friday
(today) 4-8 PM at Beecher Funeral Home, Pleasantville, NY Funeral mass
Saturday 10 AM Church of St. John & St. Mary, Chappaqua NY. Interment
Oakwood Cemetery, Mt. Kisco, NY.
CAYTON-Doris. The partners and staff of Porker Duryee Rosoff & Haft note
with sorrow the death of Doris Cayton on August 3, 2000, and express their deep-
est sympathies to Bill Cayton and the entire family.
DICK-Stuart. Departed this life on August 30,2000 at home following a long
and courageous battle with lung cancer. Beloved husband of Docota; devoted
father of Aviva, Christina, Melissa and Maxwell. Dedicated son to his mother,
Frances. He was cherished by his extended families and dear friends. Stuart loved
life and most of all considered it a privilege to have been a professor. His work was
his passion and he had the wonderful opportunity to have touched many lives
through his teaching. His passing leaves a void that will never be filled. He will be
fondly remembered by those whom he has loved and by those who have loved
him. In lieu of flowers, contribution in his name should be made to Cabrini
Hospice, 227 East 19 Street, New York, NY 10003.
DRACH-Martin. You were the patriarch to us all. We will miss your love and
guidance.
The Spector Family
EZZARD-Yvonne M. On August 29, 2000. Long time resident of Astoria and
Auburndale, New York. Beloved wife of the late George. Loving mother of Richard,
Dodd, George, Edward, Diana Kuruc and Barbara Klugh. Cherished grandmoth-
er of 17 and great-grandmother of 22. Dear sister of the late Elaine Fozlo and
Louis Drokeford. Reposing at the Frederick Funeral Home of Flushing, Northern
Blvd. at 193rd Street. Visiting hours Monday and Tuesday 2-5 and 7-1012M.
Funeral Services Wednesday. Leaving Funeral Home at 12:30PM to Fresh Pond
Crematory.
GLASSER - Libby Sallmon. 1913-1999. Left to mourn: son Lewis, daughter
Terry, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. God rest her soul.
GREENFIELD - Myron “Mike”. Beloved husband of Adina (nee Grama) whom
he adored in life and will never be parted from her heart. Beloved father of Sari
and Ari Bwon, Drs. Debra and Sol Genuth Benjamin and Sara Greenfield, Aviva
and Rabbi Avram Skurowitz, Gila and Steve Stone, and Yehuda and Faigie
Greenfield. Beloved grandfather of 26. Brother of the late Hindy Schreiber, Miriam
Szolmary, the late Saul Greenfield, Lillian Shulmam, Evelyn Reese, Vivian
Sherman. Larry Greenfield, Judy Tannenbaum and Ruth Masyr. A great man and

123 / A25 Day

pillar of the community who always meant what he said. A Torah scholar and
Baal Tzedakah who embodied the Ideal of “Torah Im Derech Eretz”. He dealt with
everyone with honesty and integrity in both his personal and business life. You
will always be with us, our dear husband and father. We will continue in the path
that you have set for us. Shiva will be observed at 2 Barbara La. Monsey, N.Y.
Donations may be made to Kupas Ezra, Route 306, Monsey, N.Y. 10952.
Deaths
GRONNINGSATER-Arne Howell. April 12 1912-August 29, 2000, died on
Tuesday, August 29th, 2000 in Elizabethtown, NY. He was the son of Anton and
Annie (Howell) Gronningsater. Born In Kristiansand, Norway, on April 12, 1912,
he immigrated to America with this family when he was 9 years old. He graduat-
ed from the University of Toronto, and obtained his PhD. in English literature
from Columbia University. He taught high school English at Lawrenceville
Academy before joining the faculty at Riverdale Country Day School, Bronx, NY
where he taught English for 35 years and also served as Dean of Faculty. A pas-
sionate teacher and devoted father and husband, he is survived by his children;
Arne Jr. of New Haven, CT, Allan of North Granby, CT, Annie G. McKinley at
Westport, NY, Kenny of Brooklyn, NY, and Kori of Nevada City, CA and 12 grand-
children. His wife of 45 Years, Ann Mendelson Gronningsater and his brother,
Adolphus Gronningsater, predeceased him. There will be a memorial service on
Saturday, September 23rd, 12 noon, at All Souls Unitarian Church in Manhattan,
NY. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Keene Valley Neighborhood
House, The Horace Nye Home in Elizabethtown, NY, or Riverdale Country Day
School.
GRONNINGSATER-Arne. The Trustees, faculty and administration of
Riverdale Country School regret the passing on August 30, of Arne Gronning-
sater, teacher and friend to generations of students. Our deepest sympathies go
to his children, Ame, Howell, Alan, Karl and Annie. An English teacher, he came
to the school in 1951, remained until 1978 and returned to teach part time from
1980 to 1987. A founder of the ILS (integrated liberal studies) Program, he trained
young minds to think critically. Memorial Service at All Souls Church, New York
City, on Saturday, September 23 at 12:00 Noon.
HOWARD-Lillian Lee. Passed away in her 88th Year Peacefully Aug. 29, 2000
in Stuart, FL. Devoted wife of 66 years to Mike Howard. Beloved mother of Bob
Howard (Jon Wilner) and Sandy Kelley (Mike Marshall). Loving sister of Pearl Fish
and Charles Halpern.
KUMRO-Arthur C. Age 74. On Tuesday, August 29th, 2000, of Arlington, VA.
Beloved husband of 48 years of the late M. Louise Kumro. Loving father of Kathy
L. Bradish and her husband Stephen of Woodbridge, VA, and Richard A. Kumro
and his wife Kaare Phillips of New York City. Grandfather of Richard M. and
Amanda R. Bra-dish, of Woodbridge, and Alison P. and Olivia S. Kumro of New
York, NY. Brother of Harriet Woods of Kansas, Marguerite Searcy of California,
and the late Rose Kumro. Also surviving are several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Friends may call at Mountcastle Funeral Home, 13318 Occoquan Rood,
Woodbridge, VA, on Monday, September 4, from 2-4 and 6-8 PM. A Mass of
Christian Burial will be said 11 AM, Tuesday, September 5, at Our Lady of Angels
Catholic Church, 13752 Mary’s Way, Woodbridge, VA. Interment Quantico
National Cemetery. Contributions may be made In his memory to the American
Heart Association, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058.
 LEIDERMAN-Simon. Loving husband to Melia. Devoted father of Yannek
Day A25 / 124

(Genevieve) Liederman, Fania (Louis) Samuels. Cherished grandfather of Rose,

Sara and Marissa: Services Friday, 20 PM at “Riverside-Nassau North Chapels”,
55 North Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.
LEIDERMAN-Dr. Simon. Temple Beth-El of Great Neck records with profound
sorrow the passing of its long time member. We extend heartfelt sympathy to his
bereaved family.
Shelley M. Limmer, President Jerome K. Davidson, Rabbi
Deaths
MALINA-Jean. On August 30, 2000. Beloved wife of the late William. Loving
mother of Michael and Anita, and Robert and Fran. Dear sister of Anne.
Cherished grandmother of Rachel (Edwin), Stuart (Martha), Toby, Joel (Nancy),
Joshua (Melissa) and Nicole. Adoring great grandmother of six. Beloved aunt.
Service on Friday 12:45 PM at “The Riverside”, 76th Street and Amsterdam
Avenue.
MALINA-Jean. Yeshivas Bais Yisroel, Jerusalem, Israel mourn the death of
Jean Malina, beloved wife of the late William and extends heartfelt condolences to
the entire family.
Rabbi Daniel Lehrfield, Rosh Yeshiva
MARUCA-Janice C. On August 29, 2000. Beloved wife of Domiano G. Loving
sister of Marie De Moss of Sarasota, Fla. Funeral from the Chas. Peter Nagel Inc.
Funeral Home, 352 E. 87 St. NYC on Tuesday, 10AM. Interment St. Charles
Cemetery. Visiting hours on Sunday and Monday 2-5 and 7-9PM
MAYER-Robert G. On Saturday August 26th 2000, of Chatham Township, NJ,
formerly of West Orange, NJ, and Brooklyn NY. Husband of June Driscoll Mover
and the late Shirley S. Mover. Father of Robert G. Mayer and J. Ridgeley Weinberg.
Grandfather of Ian C., Bret N. and Lyndsey A. Mayer. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend a Memorial Service at Wyoming Presbyterian Church, 432
Wyoming Avenue, Milburn on Sunday September 3 at 3:00 PM. In lieu of flowers
contributions to the charity of your choice in his name would be appreciated. For
information The Jacob A. Hole Funeral Home, 2122 Milburn Avenue, Maplewood,
New Jersey.
MUSS-BADNER- Rita. A courageous, charming women, always with a smile
and a good word. She’ll be missed by many. Sincere condolences to Elizabeth,
Marion and Saundra. We all hope for happier days to come.
Peter Schwalbe
OPPENHEIM- Robert. On August 30, 2000. Beloved husband of Joan, loving
father of Nancy and David Schubert and Richard and Lynda Oppenheim. Caring
grandfather of Dustin, Brandon, Kristl and Jaime. Funeral will be private.
PENSON-Pearl. Temple Beth-El of Great Neck records with profound sorrow
the passing of Its long time member. We extend heartfelt sympathy to her
bereaved family.
Shelley M. Limmer, President Jerome K. Davidson, Rabbi
PHILLIPS-Lawrence E. Jr. On August 31, of Ridgewood, NJ. Survived by his
wife Doris, 2 sons Lawrence III and Thomas G. of NY, NY, a grandson Lawrence
H. and two brothers Nicholas of Wyckoff, NJ and Robert of NY, NY. Mr. Phillips
was a graduate of Columbia University and Harvard Business School. He retired
as a securities analyst with Lehman Management Co. after serving with other Wall
Street firms. A Mass will be held Saturday, September 2, 9:30 AM at Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Church, Ridgewood, NJ. Friends may call Friday, 2-4, 7-9PM at the
C.C. Van Emburgh Funeral Home, 306 E. Ridgewood Ave, Ridgewood, NJ. A

125 / A25 Day

memorial Mass will be held in New York City In late September.
Deaths
PORTNOY-Isidore, M.D. August 25th 2000. Loving husband of Charlotte Sari.
Beloved father at Miriam, Barbara, Gall and Joyce, and father-in-law of Jack.
Paul, Stan and Robert. Adored grandfather of Garrett, Joshua, Hilary, Deborah,
Hana, Gregory, Elie, Liono and great-grandfather of Isabella. Proud graduate of
Dalhousie University Medical School, veteran (US Medical Army Corp), esteemed
physician, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and teacher. Associate Dean, American
Institute of Psychoanalysis, co-founder, Karen Horney Clinic, life fellow of the
American Psychiatric Association. A memorial service will be held at the Karen
Horney Psychoanalytic Clinic. 329 E. 62 St. NY, NY 10021 on Saturday,
September 16, 11:00AM. Contributions may be made to the Karen Horney Clinic
or the Workmen’s Circle, 45 East 33 Street, New York, NY 10016.
SCHLING-Daniel A. “Bucky”. Formerly of Edgemont, NY in his 34th year on
August 5 in Los Angeles where he resided while pursing his career in film as a
screenwriter and film technician. Devoted son of Joseph M. and Phyllis E. Schling
of Bolton, MA. Beloved grandson of Mildred Sutain and the late Abraham Sutain.
Nephew of Leslie and Cory Sutain and the late Valerie Sutain. Loving cousin of
Noren Caceres. Cherished grandson of the late Frederick and Frances
Hochhouser Schling. Bucky graduated from Goddard College, received his grad-
uate degree from the Virginia Commonwealth University and did post graduate
work at UCLA. Graveside services at the Beit Olam Cemetery, Wayland, MA. on
Sunday, September 3 at 2 PM. A scholarship fund has been established In
Bucky’s name at Goddard College attn: Development Department 123 Pitkin Rd.
Plainfield, VT 05667. For Information the Levine Chapels, Brookline, AA.
SCHWARTZ-Sy. The City University of New York deeply mourns the passing
of beloved friend and colleague Sy Schwartz, Executive Vice President of Howard
J. Rubenstein Associates. Sy assisted the City University of New York for almost
eighteen years, providing wise counsel and expert help in communication with
media and other external organizations. His dedication, talent and unflagging
good humor will be long remembered. We extend condolences to both his family
and everyone of Howard J. Rubenstein.
The Honorable Herman Badillo,
Chairman, The Board of Trustees
Dr. Matthew Goldstein,
Chancellor
The City University of New York
SCHWARTZ-Sy. It is with deep sorrow that we note the passing of a longtime
friend to our agency. The Officers, Board of Trustees and all our members extend
our condolences to his wife Sheila, his sons and his entire family. He will be
missed by all who had the pleasure of working with him.
Brooklyn Hebrew School for
Special Children
Sam S. Fierstein, President
Edmund DiGiacomo, Chairman
Board of Trustees
Rabbi Morris J. Block
Executive Director
Sandra L. Grunes
 Assistant Executive Director
Day A25 / 126

Deaths
SCHWARTZ-Sy. The staff of Rubenstein Associates mourns the passing of one
of the finest professionals in the public relations industry. For forty years he set
the standard for excellence at an agency he was proud to call home. We join his
loving spouse, Sheila, his sons Laurence and Matthew in their grief and offer our
heartfelt condolences In the knowledge that his warmth and friendship will
remain an indelible part of our company. Funeral services will be held today (Fri.
Sept. 1) at 11:45 A.M. at Riverside Chapels, 76th and Amsterdam in the Gothic
Chapel.
TISHELMAN-Joseph, 89 passed away Wednesday evening, August 30, 2000
in Pembroke Pines, Florida, surrounded by loved ones, in peace and tranquility.
A beloved father, grandfather, husband and brother, he was a strong and loving
but work to his family. In addition until retirement, he served his community in
the Bronx and New Jersey as a pharmacist with friendship, devotion and respect
for all human beings for what they were and could become. His time has passed
on Earth and he accepted that with grace and dignity but his legacy to those who
knew him remains with us for all time. Interment will occur in a family gathering
at Old Montetfiore Cemetery in Queens, New York. Those desiring to memorialize
Joseph Tishelman may send a donation in his honor to the Israeli school for
orphaned and disadvantaged children which he visited and loved c/o American
Friends of Migdal Ohr, Inc. 250 West 57th Street, Suite 1730, New York, NY 10107
TISHELMAN-Joseph. The Law Firm of Hartman & Craven express sincere
condolences to the family of our partner Ed Tishelman on the passing of his
father.
WILSON-Philip C. MD. The entire St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Center fami-
ly joins with the physicians and staff in the Department of Psychiatry in acknowl-
edging with sadness the passing of our dear friend and devoted teacher, C. Philip
Wilson, MD. a member of the hospital’s medical staff for 50 years. To his wife
Christine, his family and all his loved ones, we extend our heartfelt condolences.
Sigurd H. Ackerman, M.D.
President and CEO
Thomas Barnard, M.D.
President, Medical Board
Stephen Relbel, M.D.
Gary Lefer, M.D.
Acting Co-Chairmen,
Department of Psychiatry
In Memoriam
AKPATA-Toks. Gone from our soul. Forever in our hearts.
Mom, Reggie, Family and Friends
BRONSTEIN-Melvin, M.D.
4/9/24-9/1/96 A unique man, so dearly missed by his wife and children. You
are In our hearts and minds every moment.
Gloria and children
SHEPPS-HOWARD. 9/l/53-7/9/92 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WISHING YOU WERE
HERE...NOT ONLY TODAY...EACH AND EVERYDAY...WE ALL MISS YOU SO.
SOSLER-Carolyn Atlas. April 10, 1940-September 1, 1993.
“The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken
places. But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very
gentle arid the very brave.” Hemingway.

127 / A25 Day

You are always with us. Pop, Neil, Andree
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF DEATHS MAY BE TELEPHONED FROM WITHIN
N.Y.C. TO (212) 354-3900; OR OUTSIDE N.Y.C. TO TOLL FREE 1-800-468-5522
FOR THE FOLLOWING EDITIONS:
Until 5:30 P.M. the day before for Tuesday through Saturday editions, Until
10:00 A.M. Saturday for Sunday’s Nationwide edition, until 12:45 P.M. Saturday
for Sunday’s New York Region edition, until 2:00 P.M. Sunday for Monday’s edi-
tions.
 A26 L THE NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIALS/LETTERS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Day A26 / 128

1, 2000
The New York Times
Founded in 1851
ADOLPH S. OCHS, Publisher 1896-1935
ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER, Publisher 1935-1961
ORVIL E. DRYFOOS, Publisher 1961-1963
ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER, Publisher 1963-1992
ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER JR. Publisher
JOSEPH LELYVELD, Executive Editor
BILL KELLER, Managing Editor
GERALD M. BOYD, Deputy Managing Editor
JOHN M. GEDDES, Deputy Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editors
SOMA GOLDEN BEHR CAROLYN LEE
TOM BODKIN ALLAN M. SIEGAL
CRAIG R. WHITNEY
HOWELL RAINES, Editorial Page Editor
PHILIP M. BOFFEY, Deputy Editorial Page Editor
JANET L. ROBINSON, President, General Manager
SCOTT H. HEEKIN-CANEDY, Senior VP, Circulation
JILL F. HOLZMAN, Senior VP, Advertising
LIAM J. CARLOS, VP, Chief Financial Officer
MARC Z. KRAMER, VP, Production and Labor Relations
ALYSE MYERS, VP, Marketing Services
DENNIS L. STERN, VP, Human Resources
DENISE F. WARREN, VP, Planning
MICHAEL G. WILLLAMS, VP, Chief Information Officer
THOMAS K. CARLEY, President, News Services
Covering Prescription Drugs
Both political parties launched advertising blitzes this week pledging that
their candidates would help the elderly pay for costly prescription drugs more
effectively. Vice President Al Gore has put forward a detailed plan for a Medicare
drug benefit. Gov. George W. Bush is scrambling to produce a plan of his own to
be unveiled next week.
The need for a prescription drug benefit is undeniable. A third of Medicare’s
40 million beneficiaries have no drug coverage at all, even though drug costs are
soaring and drugs are now essential to managing chronic illnesses. At the same
time, drug coverage for the elderly through other health plans is becoming more
limited.
The Gore plan would pay for all drug costs of elderly people with incomes
below about $12,000 a year for an individual or $14,000 a year for couples. Those
with higher incomes who choose to participate would pay monthly premiums that
would start at $25 and increase over time to $44. In return, Medicare would pay
for half the cost of their prescriptions up to $5,000 a year. Once a beneficiary had
paid $4,000 out of pocket in a year, the government would pay all remaining
costs. The program is estimated to cost $253 billion over 10 years.
Mr. Bush has said generally that he wants a drug benefit to be part of an over-
all Medicare reform. Ideally, Congress should both modernize Medicare - by
increasing competition, improving quality and controlling costs - and create a
long-overdue drug benefit. But given voter demand, it seems more likely that

129 / A26 Day

Congress will first pass a
drug benefit and leave restructuring for later.
The question is how to design a drug benefit that will provide affordable cov-
erage and will not interfere with future Medicare reforms. Mr. Bush says he will
offer full drug coverage now to the low income elderly. He also says he will “build
on” proposals in Congress that rely on private insurers to offer prescription drug
coverage, with government subsidizing the costs. But many private insurers have
rejected this approach as unworkable because they say they will not be able to
sell policies at rates that retirees can afford. The private-market model also means
that benefits would vary, and insurers would be able to pull out of any market
they thought unprofitable.
Any new drug benefit will carry a substantial price tag. The House Republican
bill that passed in June and relies on private insurers would cost the federal gov-
ernment more than $150 billion over 10 years. Mr. Bush has not proposed spend-
ing any new money. His aides say that savings from other Medicare cuts could
cover the tab, an unlikely proposition that Mr. Bush will need to document.
Mr. Bush seems to be leaning toward a private market model for Medicare
drug coverage. He will have to explain how his plan would keep premiums down,
induce insurer participation and guarantee the elderly benefits that cannot be
withdrawn. Mr. Gore’s proposal will spend substantial money on a new public
program. It will be interesting to see how Mr. Bush hopes to achieve the same out-
come with less government involvement and less money.
Markets of the World, Unite
They have refused to surrender their beloved pound sterling for a newfangled
Continental currency, but the British are about to cede some control over their
venerable stock exchange. Swedish and German concerns are vying to be a part-
ner with the London Stock Exchange. It is the latest sign that for all Britain’s stiff-
upper-lip talk of sovereignty, further economic integration in Europe is inevitable.
Much like the companies they list, traditional stock exchanges are under a
great deal of pressure to expand globally. It makes sense for truly multinational
companies to be traded around the clock on truly multinational exchanges with
greater liquidity and lower transaction costs. If the old financial centers fail to pro-
vide this, new electronic trading systems are eager to fill the gap.
Faced with this reality, the 200-year-old London Stock Exchange announced
in May that it would merge with the Deutsche Börse in Frankfurt. The merged
entity, to be called iX for “international exchange,” would then create a partner-
ship with the American Nasdaq market as well as the Madrid and Milan
exchanges. Earlier in the year the Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam stock
exchanges announced a union of their own.
The joining of the Frankfurt and London exchanges was carefully presented
as a “merger of equals,” so as not to ruffle nationalist feathers. But from the out-
set, because of the deal’s terms, there was much grousing in London financial cir-
cles about a German takeover of the exchange.
Enter the Swedes. OM Gruppen A.B., a company that owns the Stockholm
stock exchange and sells trading technology around the world, made a hostile
cash-and-stock bid worth $1.12 billion this week for the London Stock Exchange.
OM Gruppen, which is also developing a pan-European electronic trading net-
work with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, is representative of Scandinavia’s new
tech-savvy, entrepreneurial corporate culture. Priced like a tech stock, OM
 Gruppen has a market value three times that of the London Stock Exchange, even
Day A26 / 130

though the Stockholm exchange is about one-seventh as large.

It is not clear who will prevail in the bidding war. What is clear is that
Europe’s stock exchanges will continue to consolidate. The European Union has
created a single market, and its 11 core “euro zone” nations now share a single
central bank. A pan-European stock exchange cannot be far behind.
A Sour Fadeout for the Ewing Era
There was joy in local gyms and skywriting over Manhattan when the New
York Knicks drafted Patrick Ewing in 1985 in the hope of bringing the National
Basketball Association championship back to Madison Square Garden. Fifteen
years later the Ewing championship has failed to materialize, and though he may
yet remain in New York, the team is preparing for a divorce from one of the most
durable and influential players in franchise history. Ewing’s eagerness to go else-
where is understandable, given the drubbing he has endured for failing to win
that elusive N.B.A. championship. But the failure to win it is attributable less to
Ewing than to the coaches who misused him and to the executives who failed to
provide him with a credible supporting cast until too late in his career.
Ewing emerged from college as an excellent defensive player with limited
offensive skills. Instead of playing to his strengths, however, the Knicks made him
the centerpiece of an unimagina-
tive offense that consisted of four players who stood around watching him
dribble and shoot. The strategy created a team of bit players who seemed at a loss
to act when the star was swarmed under and shut down during the playoffs. The
rap on Ewing was that he demanded the ball. But no player could really do that
unless backed up by the coaches.
By contrast, the Chicago Bulls, instead of standing pat with Michael Jordan,
brought in Scottie Pippin and a raft of supporting players who propelled the Bulls
to six championships. Meanwhile, the Knicks’ front office stumbled through a
series of unfortunate trades and draft choices that occasionally brought strong
players but left the team and its strategy essentially unchanged.
As the star with the big paycheck, Ewing has been a convenient target for
these failures. His stoic style, which strikes many people as surly, has also left
him exposed. But the blame for the missing championship rests elsewhere.
Return of the White House Turnstile
Well after the 1996 fund-raising scandals brought charges that President
Clinton had effectively “sold” the Lincoln Bedroom for campaign contributions, big
donors continued to gain easy access to the White House in return for their dona-
tions. The famous White House turnstile was alive and well at least through last
year, when a generous donor named David Chang, who subsequently pleaded
guilty to channeling illegal contributions to Senator Robert Torricelli of New
Jersey, was granted a number of visits with Mr. Clinton, in both formal and infor-
mal settings.
As outlined in The Times this week by Tim Golden and David Kocieniewski,
Mr. Chang and his employees gave more than 100 contributions totaling
$325,000 to various candidates of both parties. Although no specific favors from
the White House were reported, Mr. Chang was able to meet with National
Security Council officials and attend various functions with the president, includ-
ing two state dinners and a “movie night.” He also had pizza with Mr. Clinton at
a hotel in Seoul in 1998.
Mr. Chang appears not to have won support
 from the administration for his main effort, which was to get repayment of

131 / A26 Day

what he said he was owed by North Korea for grain shipments. But Mr. Chang
apparently tried to use the perception that he was close to the president and other
politicians to secure various business deals. The White House should come for-
ward to explain who arranged for his inappropriate access.
The case raises questions about the judgment of Senator Torricelli and of Mr.
Clinton’s chief fundraiser, Terry McAuliffe. The Justice Department is reportedly
investigating whether the senator accounted properly for Mr. Chang’s donations.
Mr. Torricelli’s office says he was a victim of Mr. Chang’s maneuvers, not a collab-
orator in them. Mr. McAuliffe says he had no fund-raising ties to Mr. Chang but
was simply hired by him in 1998 to help him try to buy a life insurance company
in South Korea. Both Mr. Torricelli and Mr. McAuliffe should have been more cau-
tious in their choice of political or business associates. With unregulated cam-
paign donations, everybody gets tainted, and the entire process is diminished as
a result.
When the Talk Is of Faith, What Is the Message?
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Lieberman’s Religious Words” (editorial, Aug. 31):
Joseph I. Lieberman is proud of his faith and his heritage. His comments
reveal not an effort to proselytize but rather to inspire others who have faith to
reach within their beliefs for the common good and betterment of all.
The question ultimately is whether the proponent of the religious call is advo-
cating the need or preference for others to believe in the same religious views,
imposing the religious doctrine on another or assuming some moral superiority,
or whether he is only crediting his faith with his motivation and intentions to help
build a better society. While the former is objectionable, the latter should not be
rejected or admonished. ARTHUR LIEDERMAN
Hollis Hills, Queens, Aug. 31, 2000
Outside the Fold
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Lieberman’s Religious Words” (editorial, Aug. 31):
The Anti-Defamation League has said that Senator Joseph I. Lieberman’s dis-
plays of religion are “inappropriate and even unsettling.” Indeed, such strutting
and posturing, usually the domain of Republicans, creates a hostile environment
for those who (by birth or by subsequent choice) are members of non-Judeo-
Christian faiths, as well as for those of us who do not believe.
PULAK DUTTA
Evanston, Ill., Aug. 31, 2000
To Believe or Not
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Lieberman’s Religious Words” (editorial, Aug. 31):
It is a most disheartening day in America when the Anti-Defamation League,
which speaks of tolerance, says that Joseph I. Lieberman is speaking about reli-
gion too much.
As I listen to Senator Lieberman address the role of religion in America, I hear
someone who advocates that one has the right to believe or disbelieve.
As a rabbi, I have taught that my
religion is not better than anyone else’s, except that it is better for me.
Senator Lieberman has never professed that this should be a Jewish nation or
that Judaism be the state religion. Rather he has spoken of the greatness of
 America where one can be both a proud Jew and American simultaneously.
Day A26 / 132

Growing up, I heard that one should be a Jew inside the house and a mensch out-
side. Senator Lieberman has shown that one can be the same inside and out.
(Rabbi) JOSEPH POTASNIK
Brooklyn, Aug. 31, 2000
Ring of Truth
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Lieberman’s Religious Words” (editorial, Aug. 31):
Joseph I. Lieberman’s adherence to Jewish law in his daily life and his state-
ments on morality and faith strike a responsive chord in all people who follow the
ethics discussed in all religions. DONALD SPITZER
Bayside, Queens, Aug. 31, 2000
Unbroken Barrier
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Lieberman’s Religious Words” (editorial, Aug. 31):
Al Gore broke a barrier by selecting Joseph I. Lieberman as his running mate.
Perhaps Senator Lieberman, in his recent remarks about religion in public life,
has opened the door to the day when nonbelievers will be seen as acceptable can-
didates for highest offices.
ROSAMOND BLIZARD
Yarmouth Port, Mass., Aug. 31, 2000
Religion’s Burdens
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Lieberman’s Religious Words” (editorial, Aug. 31):
Representing a true minority (a devout atheist deep in the Bible Belt), I find
Joseph I. Lieberman’s message both offensive and anti-American.
I wish that his faith in the Constitution were as strong as his faith in God.
Listening to his religious speeches, one would think that he is running for rabbi,
not for vice president.
Immorality (and irrationality) has been shackled through the years to reli-
gions of all faiths. It is science and technology that have brought greater knowl-
edge and freedom to the people of this world, generally over the protests of reli-
gious voices.
CHARLES CUTTER
Appomattox, Va., Aug. 31, 2000
Justice in East Timor
To the Editor:
Re “Indonesians Differ on Penal-ties for the Past” (news article, Aug. 27):
Forceful prosecutions of those who committed rights abuses in Indonesia and
East Timor are necessary if Indonesia is to build a demo-cratic future. Elements
of the Indo-nesian military continue to create mischief - for example, by backing
militias that harass East Timor and block the return of refugees.
An international tribunal should be set up to deal with crimes against the
East Timorese since 1975, when Indonesia illegally invaded its neighbor. Last
January, a United Nations investigation recommended a tribunal for military and
militia violence during last year’s independence plebiscite. Creating a tribunal is
especially urgent now that Indonesia’s consultative assembly has amended the
Constitution to let the abusers off the hook, crippling its own prosecutors’ ability
to try past injustices.
JOHN M. MILLER
 Brooklyn, Aug. 27, 2000

133 / A26 Day

The writer is media coordinator for the East Timor Action Network.
Certified Teachers
To the Editor:
Re “Deal Is Struck on Placement of Instructors; Certified Teachers to Go to
Worst Schools in City” (news article, Aug. 25):
This decision means that a new, qualified, but inexperienced teacher looking
for a job will know that New York City would place her in one of its toughest
schools. What potential recruit would want to take that deal?
Surely this settlement will only make it harder for the city, already short of
certified teachers, to attract and retain qualified teachers. It is a mystery why the
state education commissioner, Richard P. Mills, who brought the suit, considers
this approach to be sound education policy.
DANIEL A. SIMON
New York, Aug. 28, 2000
Organic Food Safety
To the Editor:
John Tierney’s concern about the “danger” of organic food (Big City column,
Aug. 25) is easily addressed by the use of common sense. Wash-ing fruits and veg-
etables before eating them should remove any residual bacteria from improperly
treated manure.
But the same common-sense approach will not eliminate the health risks
posed by pesticide-treated produce. Some of the most toxic pesticides used on
fruits and vegetables penetrate the skin of the produce and cannot be removed by
simply washing. SARAH MATTHEWS
Vineyard Haven, Mass., Aug. 29, 2000
Facing Your Mortality at 30,000 Feet
To the Editor:
I can assure Mary R. Lefkowitz (“No Words Capture the Fear,” Op Ed, Aug. 26)
that not all passengers on endangered planes are “uncannily calm.”
A decade ago, after an uneventful flight from San Francisco to New York, the
plane I was on tried to land in a powerful thunderstorm. The wind shear was
severe, and the plane repeatedly plunged with no warning. The left wing was
struck by a bolt of lightning that left an eerie blue aura, and the pilot failed in his
first three attempts to land. By the time he lined up for the fourth attempt, at least
half the passengers were screaming, weeping or praying.
After we finally did land successfully, I overheard one of the flight crew say it
was the worst he had ever experienced. I would bet that the naked and very vocal
terror inside that cabin is far from uncom-
mon when helpless passengers are surprised by a confrontation with eterni-
ty. DAVID HAYDEN
Wilton, Conn., Aug. 26, 2000
Progress on Drug Abuse
To the Editor:
Colombia’s president, Andrés Pas-trana, is correct when he says the United
States must do more to reduce the demand of its citizens for illegal drugs (front
page, Aug. 30). Yet like so many Americans, he seems unaware of just how much
progress has been made toward this goal.
Of all the anti-drug efforts under-taken by this country, none have been as
successful as the fight to reduce demand. Since 1985, regular use of illegal drugs
 is down by 50 percent; regular use of cocaine is down more than 70 percent; and
Day A26 / 134

there are 9.7 million fewer regular adult users of illegal drugs.
Since there is widespread agree-ment that the availability of drugs has not
declined appreciably, the only explanation for these shifts is reduced demand.
RICHARD D. BONNETTE
President and Chief Executive
Partnership for a Drug-Free America
New York, Aug. 31, 2000
California Energy Crisis
To the Editor:
Re “States Deregulate Energy at Their Peril,” by Gregory Palast (OpEd, Aug.
25):
Mr. Palast stated that the chairman of Green Mountain Energy Company,
Sam Wyly, is a former business partner of George W. Bush. He is not.
Recent price increases in California have resulted from a capacity crunch and
a failed market structure. The demand for energy in California has overwhelmed
supply.
Since 1995, California has added only 672 megawatts, but demand in just the
last three years has grown by 5,500 megawatts. California has set up a market
structure in which few companies can compete.
our company is one of a handful that have chosen to come into the state. We
are succeeding because many Californians understand the connection between
cleaner air and cleaner energy and thus choose Green Mountain Energy products
that feature cleaner and renewable sources like wind, water and solar.
SUZIE QUINN
South Burlington, Vt., Aug. 29, 2000 The writer is corporate communication
manager, Green Mountain Energy Company.
NYT
The New York Times
Company
229 West 43rd St., N.Y. 10036-3959
ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER JR., Chairman
RUSSELL T. LEWIS, President
Chief Executive Officer
MICHAEL GOLDEN, Vice Chairman
Senior Vice President
JOHN M. O’BRIEN, Senior Vice President
Chief Financial Officer
CYNTHIA H. AUGUSTINE, Senior Vice President
SOLOMON B. WATSON IV Senior Vice President
Secretary
JAMES C. LESSERSOHN, Vice President
Treasurer
Release Ray’s Report
To the Editor:
Re “Mr. Ray’s Ill-Timed Report” (editorial, Aug. 30):
You urge Robert W. Ray, the independent counsel investigating the Clintons,
to delay the release of his report until after the election. That is exactly the wrong
advice.
If Hillary Rodham Clinton is innocent of any wrongdoing in Whitewater or
other matters under investigation, then she has nothing to fear. But if she is

135 / A26 Day

found to have engaged in unethical behavior, what better time for voters to know
this than upon entering the voting booth?
GREGG NELSON
New York, Aug. 30. 2000
Giving Energy to Evil
To the Editor:
Re “Real Confessions” (editorial, Aug. 26):
There is another reason in addition to those you cite that confessions of con-
victed murderers and rapists should not be shown on television. Publicity is a
form of currency. Attention paid by the public is energy fed to the perpetrator’s
thoughts and actions. Thus, we are rewarding criminals by dwelling on their
deeds, not to mention reinforcing weak minds in our midst who may have dor-
mant antisocial urges waiting to be inspired.
If we give energy to evil, it will grow. We should be starving these people of our
attention, not feeding them. The decision-makers at Court TV may gain a few
points in their ratings by airing this footage, but we all pay the cost in additional
erosion of our peace of mind and physical safety. Is it worth it?
BARBARA BOOTZ
Jersey City, Aug. 28, 2000
Vote the Environment
To the Editor:
When it comes to protecting the earth (editorial, Aug. 28) - rightly a big-pic-
ture issue - voters need to keep the smaller picture in mind, too.
Local and state elected leaders make in-your-backyard decisions affecting a
wide range of environmental issues, from curbing sprawl and conserving farm-
land to water-quality protection and smart transportation planning.
By Election Day, our organization will have issued candidate endorsements
for races all over New York, informing voters who the best pro-earth candidates
are. Then it’s up to everyone to get out and vote for a cleaner, healthier environ-
ment, both locally and globally.
MARCIA BYSTRYN
Executive Director, New York
League of Conservation Voters
New York, Aug. 29, 2000
The Times welcomes letters from readers. Letters must include the writer’s
name, address and telephone number. Those selected may be shortened to fit
allotted space. Send e-mail to letters@nytimes.com, faxes to (212) 556-3622 or
postal mail to Letters to the Editor, The New York Times, 229 West 43rd Street,
New York, N.Y. 10036-3959.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES OP-ED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L A27
Day A27 / 136

The Wrong Argument About Readiness

BY William A. Owens
As a 30-year veteran of the United States military, I’m glad that national secu-
rity has become an issue in the presidential campaign. But I’m disheartened that
the debate as it has played out so far has been far more partisan than enlighten-
ing.
Al Gore has said, “Our military is the strongest and the best in the entire
world.”
But in a speech on Wednesday, Dick Cheney, the Republican vice presiden-
tial nominee, said the Clinton administration had neglected national defense and
was “running down” the military.
This echoes statements by George W. Bush that today’s servicemen and
women battle “back-to-back deploy-
William A. Owens was vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1994 to
1996. He is the author of “Lifting the Fog of War.”
ments, poor pay, shortages of spare parts and equipment, and rapidly declin-
ing readiness.”
In his speech at the Republican convention, Mr. Bush charged that two of the
Army’s 10 divisions were
The candidates
ignore a perilous
military future.
not ready for a major war.
This sort of interchange does not begin to address the important defense chal-
lenges facing the nation. It exaggerates problems that don’t threaten our nation-
al security while ignoring problems that do threaten it.
Let’s examine the issues.
Lack of military readiness. Mr. Bush’s charge that two army divisions were
unprepared for war
sounds serious, but is not particularly relevant. Every active duty force, every
national guard and reserve unit is currently judged ready for combat according to
a list of standards that are in many ways more appropriate for cold war missions
and less appropriate for our troops that served in Bosnia, Kosovo and Rwanda.
Troops need to be less like a tightly packed, hierarchical combat force, and more
like a sophisticated, flexible police force.
Moreover, the list of standards fails to include equipment that may be espe-
cially important in today’s missions, like high technology information systems,
defenses against chemical and biological weapons and adequate numbers of pre-
cision weapons.
The Clinton administration has spent too much money to assure that our
forces can, by and large, meet this outdated standard - even troops who would
not, in any circumstance be used for months into a conflict, Certainly, the fact
that all units don’t meet every standard means far less than politicians may
imply, and our current level of readiness is certain-
ly not a significant threat to our national security.
Too many missions around the world. True, our forces are deployed too
broadly, in dozens of places around the globe. And some units are overextended.
But the grand mass of the American military is not deployed. The percentage of
troops overseas is small. With management, both people and money could be
moved from other parts of the services into overextended units.

137 / A27 Day

Low morale and poor recruitment. We need to do more for our troops, includ-
ing increasing their pay. And it is difficult to recruit and retain people, especially
in a hot economy. But over the last decade, the military has been able to main-
tain its fighting force, and in the coming year, the services are expected to meet
their recruiting goals. Moreover, today’s morale, while low and needing attention,
is not the kind of issue that is likely to bring down our national security. The sit-
uation today is not the post-Vietnam military that many decry.
A failure to look ahead. So what issue should our presidential candidates be
concerned with? The military’s ability to meet challenges five to 15 years from
now.
The Clinton administration, to avoid charges of military unreadiness, made
sure that today, every division is combat-ready. But that required billions of dol-
lars and precluded buying enough equipment - ships, tanks, tents - for the future.
The military procurement budget has been cut by about 60 percent since the end
of the cold war (the overall budget is down by only 35 percent).
Some of the results can be seen today. The average age of vehicles is much
older than in the past, Indeed, some Marine and Army helicopters are older than
the pilots who fly them. Because it takes many years to replace equipment, in 10
to 15 years, there could be 30 percent fewer airplanes, ships, tanks and trucks.
The ones that do exist will be older - and harder to keep running - than the ones
today.
Moreover, the military has been unable to invest in America’s information
technology. For instance, it has not been able to buy enough battlefield sensors
and communications, which would allow commanders to have information about
an entire battlefield.
Both the White House and the Republican Congress are responsible for this
situation. Our presidential candidates should address it. And the next adminis-
tration and Congress should fix it.
Public Interests
GAIL COLLINS
Laborers Anonymous
The service economy has created some strange and wonderful forms of
employment. A friend of mine once went to a party in Los Angeles where the host
had covered one room with fuzzy shag carpet - floor, walls and ceiling - and hired
a man whose sole job was to fluff up the nap whenever it got matted. “Survivor”
drove home the lesson that farmers and truck drivers are no match for people
with titles like “corporate trainer” or “whitewater rafter.” At the Democratic con-
vention, thanks to the presence of Christie Brinkley in the New York delegation,
we were alerted for the first time to the existence of a career path known as
model/ activist.”
Until recently, America chose its presidents pretty exclusively from the
national pool of lawyers and generals. But lately the candidates’ backgrounds
have gotten more varied. This year, of the Democrats and Republicans on the
national tickets, only Joe Lieberman is a lawyer, and only Al Gore was ever a full-
time soldier.
It’s never been clear how much voters care if a president’s experience with the
world of work in any way resembles their own. Do weary parents juggling two
careers and child-rearing resent hearing about George W. Bush’s afternoon naps?
Would middle-aged professionals who are too humiliated to admit they don’t know
 the difference between a money market and a mutual fund feel an affinity for Al
Day A27 / 138

Gore, who keeps his savings in a passbook account?

Both Mr. Bush and his running mate, Dick Cheney, are rich men, while Mr.
Gore and Mr. Lieberman are not. Economically speaking, Mr. Gore may actually
be downwardly mobile. He says he doesn’t buy stock because it might look like a
conflict of interest, and Fortune magazine, analyzing what passes for the Gore
portfolio, once suggested the vice president “could be a financial dolt.”
So which team better understands the working stiff? The Democratic candi-
dates are less wealthy, but on the other hand, they’re both career politicians who
have held elective office practically since puberty. (Mr. Lieberman did have a two-
year hiatus after he lost a House race in 1980, during which he worked as a
lawyer and represented at least one client in the liquor industry who had issues
before the Connecticut state legislature. The senator’s staff says this doesn’t
mean he used to be a lobbyist, but the experience probably gave Mr.
Lieberman a certain sympathy for the trials of a carpet-fluffer.)
Mr. Bush, who was about as successful at drilling oil wells as Mr. Gore is in
investing, struck it rich when he persuaded a group of wealthy associates to help
him buy the Texas Rangers and then persuaded the town of Arlington to build
said team a new stadium. Mr. Bush’s own $600,000 investment thus became
$14.9 million when the franchise was sold. The work he performed as the man-
aging general partner included encouraging team spirit, and reportedly involved a
lot of autograph-signing. This may not have given him much in common with the
nation’s stevedores, but Ms. Brinkley and the other model/activists of the world
undoubtedly know what he’s been through.
Mr. Cheney spent most of his career in government, but the arrival of the
Clinton administration left him
They also toil who
fluff the carpets.
cooling his heels at a conservative think tank. Happily, in 1995 he went
salmon fishing with Thomas Cruikshank, chairman of the Halliburton Company,
a huge energy services business, who liked Mr. Cheney so much he recommend-
ed him as his successor, at a salary of more than $1 million a year and oodles of
stock options. During his tenure there, the future vice-presidential candidate’s
big coup was a merger with the company’s chief rival, Dresser Industries, whose
chief executive Mr. Cheney won over during a quail hunt.
Mr. Cheney’s ability to fish and shoot his way to serious money should be an
inspiration to all careerists who worry that an inability to play golf is standing
between them and success. Sure, there were some failures at Halliburton, includ-
ing the time his company was banned from bidding on road construction con-
tracts by the state of North Carolina. But they might provide a much-needed
humanizing touch. We’ve all had our little career setbacks. Getting tossed out of
North Carolina might not be one of them, but the concept is there.
Happy Labor Day weekend. Buy a steelworker a drink.
Milton Glaser
A Languid Sort of Suicide
By Mario Vargas Llosa
LONDON
Although, since I stopped smoking 30 years ago, I have detested cigarettes
and their manufacturers, I have not been as pleased as other ex-smokers to see
damage awards in lawsuits against tobacco companies reach the hundreds of bil-
lions of dollars, for reasons I would like to try to explain.

139 / A27 Day

In Cochabamba, Bolivia, when I was 7 or 8, my cousins Nancy and Gladys
and I invested our allowances in a packet of Viceroys and smoked them all.
Gladys and I survived, but the weakling Nancy began vomiting, and her grand-
parents had to call the doctor. This first smoking experience greatly disgusted me,
but my passion for being grown up was stronger than the disgust, and I went on
smoking.
My adolescence at university is inseparable from the oval-shaped Nacional
Presidente brand with its piquant black tobacco, which I smoked incessantly
while reading, watching movies, arguing, falling in love, conspiring or attempting
to write. Drawing in the smoke and blowing it out, in rings or as a cloud that dis-
solved into dancing figures, was a great felicity: a companion, a support, a dis-
traction, a stimulus.
When I arrived in Paris in 1958, the discovery of Gitanes catapulted my tobac-
co habit, and soon I was smoking three packs a day. After a strong coffee and a
croissant, the first drag of thick smoke had the effect of the true awakening, the
start-up of the organism. A lighted cigarette in the hand was an indispensable
prerequisite for any action or decision: opening a letter, answering a telephone
call, requesting a loan at the bank. I took the last drag of the day when already
halfway asleep.
A doctor warned me that cigarettes were harming me; I was tormented by
bronchial problems, and the Parisian winters kept me sneezing and coughing
incessantly. I paid no attention to him, convinced that without tobacco my life
would be terribly impoverished and that I might even lose my urge to write. But,
on moving to London in 1966, I
Mario Vargas Llosa is the Peruvian novelist. This article, which appeared in a
longer form in the Spanish newspaper El Pais, was translated by James Brander.
tried a cowardly compromise, trading the beloved Gitanes for the blond
Players No. 6, which had a filter and less tobacco and which I never really liked.
It was my neighbor, a medical professor, in the town of Pullman, Wash., who
finally made me decide to stop smoking. I was in that remote place of snowstorms
and red apples as a visiting professor, and he asked me one day to go with him to
his office. I warned him that I was genetically allergic to conversions, but went.
For three or four hours he gave me a practical lecture against cigarettes. I
returned convinced that human beings are even more stupid than we seem,
because smoking constitutes an unmitigated cataclysm
Why beleaguer
those who choose
destruction puff by
witless puff?
for any organism, as anyone may see who takes the trouble to consult the
encyclopedic scientific information on the subject. Perhaps what most impressed
me was the absolute disproportion which, in the case of the cigarette, exists
between the pleasure obtained and the risk run, unlike other practices, also dan-
gerous to health, but infinitely more succulent than the foolery of breathing
smoke in and out. Still, I went on smoking for at least a year more, in an agita-
tion of fear and remorse every time I lit up.
I quit the day in 1970 that I left London to go and live in Barcelona. It was
less difficult than I had feared. The first weeks I did nothing else but not smoke -
it was the only activity in my head - but it was a great help, from the first moment,
 to begin to sleep like a normal person and to wake up in the morning feeling fresh.
Day A27 / 140

It was most amusing to discover there were different smells in life - that the sense
of smell existed - and above all, flavors, that is, that a steak did not taste the same
as a plate of chick peas.
Quitting smoking did not at all affect my intellectual work; on the contrary, I
was able to work longer hours without the chest pains that used to wrench me
away from the writing desk. The negative conse-
quences were appetite, which burgeoned, obliging me to exercise, diet and
even fast; and a certain allergy to the odor of tobacco, which, in countries where
people still smoke a lot and smoke everywhere, as in Spain or Latin America, may
complicate life for the ex-smoker.
As often occurs with converts of the tiresome sort, for a while I became an
anti-tobacco apostle. In Barcelona, one of my first conquests was Gabriel García
Marquez, who, one night, livid with horror at my missionary stories about the
havoc wreaked by nicotine, threw a packet of cigarettes on the floor and swore he
would never smoke again. He kept his promise.
My zeal waned over the years, especially when, in much of the world, cam-
paigns against cigarettes proliferated and the matter began, in certain countries
like Britain and the United States, to assume a complexion of paranoia and witch-
hunting. Nowadays it is impossible, in the these countries, not to feel a certain
civic solidarity with the smokers.
It is, of course, quite fair that the tobacco companies should be penalized if
they have concealed information or have used prohibited substances to increase
addiction. But is it not hypocrisy to consider them enemies of humanity while the
product they offer has not been the object of a specific prohibition by law? Nor
should there be such a prohibition.
The obligation of the state, in a democratic society, is to make citizens aware
that tobacco is harmful, so that they can decide with adequate knowledge
whether to smoke. This, indeed, is what is happening in most Western countries.
If a person in the United States, France, Spain or Italy smokes, it is not out of
ignorance of what this means for health, but because he does not wish to know,
or does not care.
commit suicide by degrees is a choice that ought to figure on the list of basic
human rights. This is the only possible approach if we wish to preserve the free-
dom of the individual, which must include the freedom to opt not only for what is
beneficial to him, but also for what harms or injures.
And so, though at first sight, the decision of juries to impose astronomical
penalties on the tobacco companies may seem a progressive measure, it is not so.
What sort of freedom would it be that allowed us only to choose what is good for
us?
Taiwan: Ready for Closer Integration
into the Global Community
Perhaps like no other time in human around the world, people everywhere
can history, the future is ours to make. The benefit from the economic expansion,
greater past 25 years have seen unprece-dented levels of prosperity, the end of
East-West Cold War rivalry, and technological advances that are bringing us clos-
er and closer together. This is basically what the G-8 components. Its agile man-
ufacturing sector leaders concluded about the entire world at a meeting in
Okinawa earlier this year, but it also describes perfectly today’s Taiwan. And they
could just as well have been talking about Taiwan when they noted that this has
been driven by the basic principles and values of democracy, a free-market econ-

141 / A27 Day

omy, social progress, sustainable development, and respect for human rights.
Indeed, the historic election in March of the opposition party candidate Chen
Shui-bian as President of the Republic of China demonstrated the maturity and
stability of Taiwan’s democratic development. President Chen has committed the
ROC to further integrating Taiwan into the international human rights order. He
has also declared that everything should be done to ensure that Taiwan’s NGOs
have a greater presence in the international community. This will mobilize
Taiwan’s prodigious resources to help jointly deal with the various challenges fac-
ing our increasingly interconnected world.
In fact, Taiwan has the right combination of strengths to be a strategic part-
ner with other members of the international community in working toward one of
the G-8’s primary goals-greater prosperity in the 21st century. As information
technology spreads rapidly
around the world, people everywhere can benefit from the economic expan-
sion, greater public welfare, and democratic development that it brings. Taiwan
plays a pivotal role in the IT world, as the leading producer of many of the world’s
key silicon chips and computer components. Its agile manufacturing sector has a
proven track record of adapting quickly to the changing needs of economic devel-
opment and market forces. When the ROC’s economic prowess is coupled with the
determination of the new government to play a more active role on the global
stage, Taiwan is ready to help the international community bridge the growing
international information and knowledge divide.
As our world grows closer through technological advances, issues of national
sovereignty will more and more take a back seat to matters of common concern.
Sustainable development that leaves the environment of our fragile planet intact
for future generations will be the responsibility of all countries. The new ROC gov-
ernment is committed to making Taiwan a “Green Silicon Island,” where the envi-
ronment is protected while high-tech industries remain at the cutting edge.
The people of Taiwan know that they have an important role to play in the
increasingly integrated world of the 21st century. They are ready to join organiza-
tions such as the WHO and take their place on the front line of global efforts to
overcome economic instability, disease, and disasters. Taiwan extends a hand in
partnership. Together, we can indeed achieve greater prosperity in the new cen-
tury.
TODAY’S
TAIWAN
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Taiwan Benevolent Association in New York 135-09 38th Avenue, Flushing,
NY 11354
Access more extensive information through the internet at http://www.
taipei.org
Your comments are also welcome via e-mail: roctaiwan@talpei.org
 A28 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day A28 / 142

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B
 The Metro Section L+ B1

149 / B1 Day
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
The New York Times
Nuclear Agency
And Con Ed
Faulted in Leak
At Indian Point
By DAVID W. CHEN
WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 31 - In the most scathing report prompted by the acci-
dent at the Indian Point 2 nuclear plant in February, an independent monitor has
found that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission con-ducted inadequate plant
inspections as far back as 1997 and relied on flawed analyses, inexperienced staff
members and the company it was supposed to regulate.
The report, released today by the Office of the Inspector General, was no more
sparing in its criticism of Consolidated Edison, the owner of Indian Point 2. The
plant, in the Westchester County town of Buchanan, 35 miles north of Midtown
Manhattan, was shut down in February when a steam-generator tube ruptured
and caused a radioactive leak. Describing the utility as lacking a “commitment to
excellence,” with employees who sometimes did only “enough to get by,” the report
says that Con Edison may have been able to prevent the accident — the worst in
the plant’s 26-year history — had it not “missed the vast majority” of defects in
the generators during a 1979 inspection.
For months, local officials, residents of the area and environmental groups
have railed primarily against Con Edison with a litany of technical, communica-
tions and inspections problems related to Indian Point 2. But today’s report
marks the most comprehensive criticism of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,
with blunt comments about how senior managers may have frowned upon
tougher plant inspections for the sake of expediency and how senior engineers
treated the steam generators as low risk and low priority.
The report comes three weeks after Con Edison announced that it would
replace the generators before reopening the plant. So while the findings by the
Office of the Inspector General, which operates as an internal affairs department
within the N.R.C., are supposed to spur reform, specific steps have already been
taken to address technical deficiencies.
Even so, the report comes three weeks after Con Edison announced that it
would replace the generators before reopening the plant. So while the findings by
the Office of the In-spector General, which operates as an internal affairs depart-
ment within the N.R.C., are supposed to spur reform, specific steps have already
been taken to address techni-cal deficiencies.
Even so, the report raises larger ques-tions about whether the commission’s
laxity at Indian Point 2 was an isolated case of part of something more wide-
spread.
“What you’ve got here is a very protec-tive regulatory agency protecting the
busi-ness
Questions about whether
one case implies
widespread problems.
it’s supposed to be regulating,” said Representative Sue W. Kelly, a
Republican who represents the district and pushed for the investigation.
In response, Neil A. Sheehan, a spokes-man for the commission, said that “we
 take very seriously the critical report of the agency’s Inspector General of the han-
Day B1 / 150

dling of the Feb. 15 steam generator tube failure of Indian Point 2.” He said that
the N.R.C. chairman, Richard A. Meserve, had direct-ed the commission’s staff to
do a compre-hensive analysis of the Inspector General’s criticisms and come up
with recommenda-tion for corrective actions by Nov. 1.
Michael Clendenin, a spokesman for Con Edison, said tonight that he had not
yet seen the Inspector General’s report. But he re-peated the position that the
company has held since February:
“The inspection in 1997 was done with the most up-to-date technology avail-
able at its time,” he said. “We complied with all neces-sary procedures, and our
inspection was even approved by the N.R.C. However, we’ve moved on and are
proceeding with the replacement of the steam generators, and expect to have the
plant running by the end of the year.”
James P. Riccio, senior policy analyst for Public Citizen, a nonprofit advoca-
cy group, said the report showed, “that senior staff is more concerned with allow-
ing these reac-tors to run, rather than to insure that they’re running safely.”
Had there been tougher oversight - par-ticularly since the generators at
Indian Point 2 were among the oldest of their kind still in use - inspectors would
probably have detected that a tube in one of them had corroded by almost 100
percent, and would have been able to prevent a subsequent rupture, the report
says.
As for Con Edison, the report says that, among other deficiencies, the compa-
ny demonstrated chronic problems with emer-gency preparedness, even during
scheduled drills.
In short, the report suggests that both the agency and the company, on many
occa-sions, simply did not bother to take the extra step, preferring instead to do
the minimum and act passively. As a result, some watch-dogs of nuclear power
have urged Congress to hold hearings.
“If there is not a Congressional oversight hearing,” said David Lochbaum, a
nuclear safety engineer with the Union of Concerned Scientists, based in
Washington, “and there was an accident a month or year from now, where the
N.R.C.’s lack of review is again a factor, I don’t know how the federal govern-ment
could tell the American people, we did everything to protect you.”
Despondent Parents See Foster Care as Only Option
Voluntary Cases Add
To a Strained System
By SOMINI SENGUPTA
Filled with a mixture of dread and relief one summer morning two years ago,
Yahya Abdul-Hakam, an unemployed father of two, did what many fathers would
find unthinkable: he turned his eldest daughter, then 11 years old, over to the
city’s foster care system.
Today, reluctantly recalling that moment, he says he had no choice. For sev-
eral years, his daughter had been acting out at school, throwing things, scream-
ing in class. At home, her angry outbursts resulted in fights with a younger sis-
ter, a cousin, sometimes even with him. Mr. Abdul-Hakam even ad-
mitted her to a psychiatric hospital once.
The morning he took her to the Lower Manhattan offices of the city’s
Administration for Children’s Services, a tangle of emotions raced through him.
“Fear, uneasiness, nervousness,” he recounted. “It really came to a point where
that was the only thing I could do.”
 Extreme as his action may seem, Mr. Abdul-Hakam’s sense of frustration is

151 / B1 Day
shared by parents throughout the city. The range of options available to the priv-
ileged - military-style private schools, private psychiatric treatment - are not read-
ily available to poor parents like him.
So instead, every day, dozens of them stream into a sixth-floor courtroom in
Manhattan Family Court designated for these so-called voluntary placements
citywide.
There is the father who quickly wearied of caring for his teenage son after the
boy’s mother died. There is the father who sent his
daughter into foster care after a series of violent outbursts. There is the moth-
er who initially sought court-ordered supervision for her misbehaving daughter,
and when that did not work, signed her over to the city.
The other day, M. Jay Segal, the court referee hearing that case, turned to the
girl’s mother. “Ma’am, you don’t want to take her home?” he asked.
Without a glance at her daughter, the woman shook her head. “She’s going to
run around,” she said.
The girl, told she had no place to go other than back to her group home, sat
in court, sobbing uncontrollably.
Citywide, just as involuntary admissions to foster care have declined in recent
years, so have the number of voluntary placements. But the share of voluntarily
placed youngsters among all children admitted to foster care has inched up
slightly. One in 10 children admitted to foster care in the 1999
fiscal year were voluntarily placed, according to city figures. Children’s
lawyers estimate that voluntary placements make up 10 to 20 percent of the city’s
total foster care caseload.
Although hard numbers are not available, lawyers and social workers who
work on these cases say adolescents, especially the disobedient and the emotion-
ally disturbed, make up a significant and growing share of voluntary placements.
For some youngsters, a life in foster care can be a road to further decline. For
others, especially those who need round-the-clock attention, it can be better than
being at home. Either way, it exposes the peculiar predicament of overwhelmed
parents who relinquish their children to an equally overwhelmed government
bureaucracy - one that is hardly equipped to care for, let alone
Continued on Page B6
Learning to Leave the Office
Before He Leaves Office
Mayor Who Never Slept Now Golfs, Rests and Looks to Legacy
CBS
By ELISABETH BUMILLER
He is in the low tide of his mayoralty, a time when he has been tired by his
cancer treatments, sidelined by his party, distracted by a new love and made wist-
ful by his short time left in office. Rudolph W. Giuliani, the round-the-clock mayor
who never slept or took vacations, is now as likely to be on a golf course or at
nightly dinners with his new friend, Judith Nathan, as presiding over weekend
news conferences and racing to city disasters.
“He’s not in the rush he used to be,” said Peter F. Vallone, the City Council
speaker, who meets with Mr. Giuliani each week. The mayor himself said while
discussing his cancer treatment last week that “I’d like to take a break, actually,
probably to play golf, more than to get treated.”
“He’s turned inward,” said Alan G. Hevesi, the city comptroller, who also
 meets regularly with Mr. Giuliani. “He’s focused on his health problems and his
Day B1 / 152

mortality.”
Mr. Giuliani now plays golf up to three days a week, usually at such public
courses as Forest Park in
With 16 months left in office, Rudolph W. Giuliani has found time to joke with
David Letterman, golf three times a week, enjoy dinners with Judith Nathan, and
still hold almost daily news conferences.
Associated Press
Mike Roman / WPIX-TV
Queens, Split Rock in the Bronx or Dyker Beach in Brooklyn. “We try to hit
one of those three every Friday,” said Anthony V. Carbonetti, the mayor’s chief of
staff and a favorite golfing partner. Last Thursday, on a day that Mr. Giuliani had
no public schedule until an evening town meeting, he played golf with his flam-
boyant and New Agey friend, Elliot Cuker. More often than not, the mayor now
takes off Friday afternoons and all day Saturday. He has said that three months
of hormone treatments, to be followed soon by radiation or surgery, have left him
“a little fatigued.”
Of course, a more low-key Mr. Giuliani - who throughout much of his may-
oralty worked seven long days a week - may simply mean that he is keeping some-
thing close to normal hours. The mayor still arrives at City Hall before his daily 8
a.m. staff meeting and often does not leave until 7 p.m. He still has a news con-
ference almost every day. He still controls $37 billion in city spending, the fourth-
largest government budget in the United States.
And he and his staff continue to work quietly on the initiatives that the mayor
promised when he withdrew from the Senate race, pledging to be a better person
and to reach out to the minority residents he has alienated. In June, the mayor
and his top advisers had a daylong retreat in Queens to discuss how to burnish
and reshape the Giuliani legacy, focusing on some of the social
Continued on Page B3
Richard Perry/The New York Times
Newly Certified Teachers, Looking for a Job, Find a Paradox
By ABBY GOODNOUGH and TINA KELLEY
As a newly certified math teacher, Melanie Walker assumed that she would
have no problem getting a job close to her new home in the Riverdale section of
the Bronx. John F. Kennedy High School, in nearby Marble Hill, needs math
teachers like her.
But a court order issued last week compels the Board of Education to assign
all newly hired certified teachers to the city’s 94 lowest-performing schools until
about 400 vacancies there are filled. So when Ms. Walker applied for a job on
Wednesday at Kennedy, which has not been classified as a failing school, she was
turned away.
“This is just ridiculous,” Ms. Walker, 26, said yesterday after scrambling to
find a failing school within commuting distance of Riverdale, where she and her
husband are buying an apartment. “I want to be able to make the best decisions
for my family, and this makes it impossible.”
Ms. Walker is among dozens of new certified teachers whose job searches
have been thrown into chaos by the court order, which is the result of a lawsuit
filed against the Board of Education by Richard P. Mills, the state education com-
missioner. In a paradox,
they have found that having certification is a barrier to getting into a school
of their choice and that being uncertified would have made their search easier.

153 / B1 Day
Rather than work in a failing school, some are choosing to seek jobs outside
the city. Others, like Ms. Walker, are grudgingly resigning themselves to longer
commutes and to jobs at troubled schools they fear will be exhausting and
depressing.
By late yesterday, Board of Education officials said they had filled all of the
roughly 100 vacancies in the lowest-performing elementary schools. But dozens
of job openings still exist in the lowest-performing middle and high schools, they
said.
Marie DeCanio, deputy executive director of the board’s Division of Human
Resources, said schools that were not on the state’s list of failing schools would
not be allowed to hire certified teachers at least through next week. “We have to
ensure that certified teachers who have accepted assignments actually report for
service next week,” she said. “Until then, these rules remain in place.”
That news infuriated one new teacher who had hoped to land a job in
Community
Continued on Page B6
Aaron Lee Fineman for The New York Times
From left, Luis A. Cartagena, Kristin Naughton and Mack Ragin were at a job
fair Tuesday on Court Street in Brooklyn, hoping to be hired as public school
teachers.
INSIDE
PUBLIC LIVES
Eric Fischl unlocks
the unconscious.
PAGE B2
A broken steam pipe
spews debris and
asbestos at N.Y.U.
PAGE B3
Roosevelt schools
superintendent
abruptly resigns.
PAGE B4
A National Guard
pilot ditches his F-16
in the Atlantic.
PAGE B4
 B2 L THE NEW YORK TIMES METRO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day B2 / 154

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED PROJECT AND ISSUANCE OF
REVENUE BONDS
BY THE DORMITORY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK FOR CER-
TAIN
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STATE REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION
Public notice is hereby given that, at the time and place designated below, the
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duct a public hearing for the purpose of giving interested persons an opportunity
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The public is invited to comment either in person or In writing with respect to
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be used to finance new costs of all or some of the Projects, or to refinance certain
existing commercial or tax-exempt loans that originally financed costs of all or
some of the Projects, of certain members (the Borrower of the New York State

155 / B2 Day
Rehabilitation Association, Inc. (4NYSR), a New York non-profit corporation. The
Borrowers assist persons with mental retardation and developmental disabilities,
as well as other disabilities and needs, throughout the state through housing,
education, vocational training, and other support. The Projects consist of the orig-
inal payment or refinancing of all or a portion of the costs of the acquisition, con-
struction, renovation, rehabilitation, repair, purchase, equipping, and/or other-
wise providing of community residence facilities housing persons with mental
retardation, developmental disabilities, and other disabilities and needs, or facil-
ities for the training and support of such Individuals, throughout the State of New
York, and other related costs, including costs of issuing the Bonds, providing
required reserves, and financing fees for credit enhancement.
The owner(s) and operators of the Project are as follows: (i) Claddagh
Commission, Inc. (“Claddagh”), a New York not-for-profit corporation licensed by
OMRDD that provides services to developmentally disabled adults In Southern
Erie County, (ii) Community Services for the Developmentally Disabled, Inc.
(Community Services”), a New York not-for-profit organization licensed by
OMIRDD and OCFS, located In Buffalo, New York, that provides home- and com-
munity-based services, Individualized residential alternatives, Medicaid service
coordination, and respite and safe-dwelling services; (iii) Association for C.R.M.D.,
Inc., d/b/a Lifespire (“Lifespire”), a New York not-for-profit membership corpora-
tion located In New York, New York, licensed by OMIRDD to provide residential,
day treatment Article 16 clinic, Medicaid service coordination, rehabilitation, pro-
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es, and licensed by OMH to provide clinic, continuing day treatment, case man-
agement, and vocational services to dually-diagnosed individuals; (iv) Lifetime
Assistance, Inc, (“Lifetime”), a New York not-for-profit corporation located In
Rochester, New York, and licensed by OMRDD to provide comprehensive services
to adults and children with developmental disabilities over a geographic area
Including Genesee, Monroe, and Orleans Counties; (v) Cattaraugus Rehabilitation
Center, Inc. (“The Rehab Center”), a New York non-profit organization located In
Cattaraugus County providing program services to the mentally retarded and
developmentally disabled; (vi) St. Christopher-Ottille (“St. Christopher-Ottille”) a
New York not-for-profit corporation associated jointly with Catholic Charities and
the Diocese of Brooklyn and a member of the Protestant Welfare Agencies, Inc.,
providing a wide range of services and programs to young children, adolescents,
and families in the metropolitan New York City and Long Island areas, including
foster boarding homes, adoption services, group homes; apartments for super-
vised living. Specialized care for the developmentally disabled, residential treat-
ment facilities, mental health services, preventive services, homeless shatters,
substance abuse programs, schools and day care programs, and other related
child care programs; and (vii) Young Adult Institute, Inc. (“YAI”), a New York not-
for-profit corporation providing a variety of services to people of all ages with
developmental and learning disabilities in 10 counties throughout New York
State.
The locations of the Project are as described below.
The public hearing with respect to the proposed Issuance of the Bonds will be
hold by the Dormitory Authority in the Main Conference Room of the Dormitory
Authority of the State of New York, 515 Broadway, Albany, New York 12207 at
1:00 pm on Monday, September 18, 2000.
 Written comments regarding the proposed issue of Bonds must be received by
Day B2 / 156

the Dormitory Authority at the Dormitory Authority’s address given below no later
than the date of the hearing.
Materials relating to the proposed Issuance of the Bonds will be available for
inspection between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the offices of the
Dormitory Authority, located at 515 Broadway, Albany, New York 12207. Such
material will also be available at the hearing location one hour before the hearing.
PROPOSED PROJECT(S)
Owner/Operator: Project Address
Claddagh Commission, Inc.: 793 Bannon Road, Derby, NY 14047; 6007
Shorsharn Drive, Lakeview, NY 14085; 7200 Lakeshore Road, Derby, NY 14047;
3 Bartus Lane, Angola, NY 14006; 482 Detroit Street, Farnham, NY 14081
Community Service for the Developmentally Disabled, Inc.: 452 Delaware Avenue,
Buffalo, NY 14202; 1179-1181 Kenmore Avenue, Kenmore, NY 14217; 248-258
Parkridge Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14215; 2118 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14216;
24M2415 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14216; 2421 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo,
NY 14216; 2425 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14216; 695 Parkskle Avenue,
Buffalo, NY 14216; 590 Kenmore Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14216
Lifespire, Inc.: 25-52 5th Street, Jackson Heights, NY 11369; 87-30 Chevy
Chase Street, Jamaica Estates, NY 11432; 35-84 163rd Street, Flushing, NY
11358
Lifetime Assistance Incorporated: 5 Cross Gates Road, Rochester, NY 14608;
95 Norlane Drive. Irondequoit, NY 14612; 111 Windsorshore Drive, Rochester, NY
14624; 70 Brandon Circle, Rochester, NY 14612; 198 Culver Road, Rochester, NY
14607
Catteraugus Rehabilitation Center, Inc.: 3799 South Nine Mile Road,
Allegany, NY 14706; 483 Prospect Avenue Olean, NY 14760, 1126 West Henley
Street, Olean, NY 14760; 417 North 13th Street, Olean, NY 14760; 3575 Buffalo
Road, Allegany, NY 14706; 1951 West Fall Road, Olson, NY 14760; 3617 Five Mile
Road, Allegany, NY 14706; 903 Osgood Avenue, Olean, NY 14760; 1448 South
Avenue, Olean, NY 14760
St. Christopher-Otille: One Janet Lane, Farmingville, NY 11738; 2
Strathmore Village Drive, Centereach, NY 11720; 41 Main Avenue, Wheatley
Heights, NY 11798; 116 Merritt Street, Lindenhurst, NY 11757; 151 Burrs Lane,
Dix Hills, NY 11746; 570 Fulton Street Brooklyn, NY 11217; 94-11 Hollis Court
Boulevard, Queens Village, NY 11428; 72 Wilson Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11237;
218-41 9th Avenue, Queens Village, NY 11429; 229 Bayshore Road, Deer Park,
NY 11729; 161st Street, Jamaica, NY 11432; 19-19 113th Avenue, St. Albans, NY
11412; 112-42 200th Street, St. Albans, NY 11412; 100 Pulaski Road, East
Northport, NY 11731; 32 East 110th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11218; 122 Vernon
Valley Road, East Northport. NY 11731; 760 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, NY
11735; 49 West Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11620; 84-20 120th Street, Kew
Gardens, NY 11415; 101 Downing Avenue, Seacliff, NY 11579; 164 Suydam
Street, Brooklyn, NY 11221; W70 148th Street, Briarwood, NY 11435;
Young Adult Institute, Inc.: 150 Van Guilder Avenue, Now Rochelle, NY
10801; 24 Belvedere Place, New Rochelle, NY 10801; 1241 Round Swamp Road,
Old Bethpage, NY 11604; IS LaMarcus Avenue, Glen Cove, NY 11542; 656
Commack Road, Commack, NY 11725
For further Information, contact the Office of Counsel, Dormitory Authority of
the State of New York, 515 Broadway, Albany. New York 12207. Tel. (518) 257-
3120.

157 / B2 Day
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BETTY BUCKLEY
‘Cats,’ Now And Until Sept. 10
With “Cats” scheduled to close on Sept. 10 after 18 years on Broadway, next
week is sure to bring nostalgia for the days when Eliotian whiskers were new,
when the actress BETTY BUCKLEY believed that “Cats” really would be now and
forever, when she was on stage every night as Grizabella. and had the dressing
room Barbra Streisand had had for “Funny Girl.”
Forget about next week: she started reminiscing yesterday.
“I think she had the whole suite,” Ms. Buckley said, referring to Ms. Streisand
and the dressing room, “but when we were there, one room went to Ken Page, and
I had one room. But I got the one with the bathtub.”
This was followed by memories of how she got the part in which she sang
“Memory.” After her audition, “the word went back to my agent that they thought
I radiated health and well-being and they wanted somebody who radiated death
 and dying.”
Day B2 / 158

It was months before she was called back for a second audition.
“TREVOR NUNN made me sing ‘Memory’ three times, and each time it was
more suicidal, more suicidal, more suicidal,” she said. “I said, ‘Mr. Nunn, surely
by this point you’ve auditioned the entire talent pool here in the United States and
you’ve seen a lot of women who can do this part as well as I can do it, but there’s
nobody who can do it better.’ He seemed kind of amazed that I would speak to
him.”
She got the part that day.
Now she is scheduled to sing “Memory” in “Broadway on Broadway,” an annu-
al concert in Times Square, on Sept. 10, the day “Cats” closes. Is she downcast?
“I’m excited,” she said. “It’s not a song to me anymore - It’s like my favorite
recurring dream.”
AL LEITER
One Diagnosis, In the Strike Zone
MARCIA STEIN, the executive director of Citymeals-on-Wheels, says that the
Mets left-hander AL LEITER is a good diagnostician. And she is not talking about
figuring out when to throw a fastball. One day last month, Ms.
Stein went to Shea Stadium to be photographed with Mr. Leiter. She rode onto
the field in a van because her leg had been hurting for several weeks and she had
been limping. Her doctor had sent her to a rheurnatologist. There was a suspicion
the problem was arthritis, she said.
“I stuck my hand out and said, ‘Hi, I’m Marcia Stein.’ He said, ‘How come
you’re walking like that? Do you have a torn meniscus” (The meniscus is a carti-
lage in the knee.)
Ms. Stein had more tests,
and the diagnosis was two torn meniscuses. “I never knew the knee had one,
let alone two,” she said, “but he diagnosed it from the way I was walking. He even
bent over. He poked it in the front, he poked it on the side. I said, what happens
when you have a torn meniscus?’ He said, ‘It’s just some surgery,’ and walked
away.”
Film Frenzy
It was a pep rally for the pep-rally movie. How else to
explain why cheerleaders were jumping and turning cartwheels in the lobby
of the AMC Empire Theater on West 42nd Street? The cheerleaders, from Newtown
High School in Elmhurst, Queens, were spelling out the name “J-E-S-S-E” as
JESSE BRADFORD, one of the stars of the sleeper “Bring It On,” arrived for a
screening.
Mr. Bradford is beginning his senior year at Columbia University, majoring in
- what else? - film. He has three films scheduled to be released between now and
graduation, if he stays in school that long - he said he would leave “if a good
enough offer comes up.”
He signed autographs for a couple of hours, even saying hello to a fan on a
cell phone. He had trouble with some of the spellings: “Is that Mary with a Y?” he
asked, and that was before a Fuschia and a Siobhan presented them-selves. But
he did not stick around for the screening. “I don’t like watching myself enough to
see it again.”
JAMES BARRON with Paula Schwartz
PUBLIC LIVES
In Capturing Star, Artists Goes for the Spirit
 By JOYCE WADLER

159 / B2 Day
WALKING around the National Tennis Center during the United States Open
this week, you may happen upon a 14-foot statue of a man, nude, rendered in
heroic, classic style. His arm will be raised as if he is about to serve a tennis ball.
The statue, by Eric Fischl, is a tribute to the late tennis champion Arthur
Ashe, though it bears no likeness.
“It’s a representation, but not a representation of Ashe,” says Mr. Fischl, 52,
an agreeably rumpled fellow, in the large TriBeCa studio that signals a very suc-
cessful artist - or one who’s been at it a long time. “It remembers and honors him.
There are different ways you can do that. There’s a spirit in which I remember
him, his energy. It’s those intangibles which do not necessarily show up on the
face.”
We deal now with the question of representation: What does it mean that the
artist is yawning and will yawn more and more, as questions grow increasingly
personal? Tired, Mr. Fischl says, it was a late night. Do we take this at face value?
If we had a picture, would we call it “Man Weary After the Unveiling of his Arthur
Ashe Statue,” or would we speak, as many do with Mr. Fischl’s work, of the ten-
sions lurking beneath the pleasant surface?
Mr. Fischl, at any rate, is a star. He hit it in the early 80’s with his figurative
paintings, many of which involved disturbing sexual and social images in the sup-
posedly safe setting of the suburbs. Mr. Fischl knew the suburbs, having been, a
Port Washington kid. One of his most talked about early works was “Bad Boy,” in
which a woman lies naked on her bed while a young man reaches surreptitious-
ly into her purse. Ibis year a painting, “Noonwatch,” sold for $1 million. Mr. Fischl
and his wife, April Gornick, a highly regarded landscape artist, have a home in
Sag Harbor and a duplex in the Village.
This is all very impressive for someone, who, as Mr. Fischl says, “wasn’t a
good kid.”
Mr. Fischl’s father was a salesman. His mother? A brief pause, then an equal-
ly brief description. “Housewife.” Mr. Fischl speaks of flunking out of his first col-
lege; of living as a hippie in San Francisco; of his parents moving to the
Southwest. But what he seems to enjoy discussing most is his work. He speaks
wryly of trends in the art world, dryly funny
Librado Romero / The New York Times
“Painting unlocks the unconscious,” says Eric Fischl, in his studio.
in the style of Steve Martin and Mike Nichols, who are collectors and friends.
When Mr. Fischl talks art, it is often Art Forum sort of stuff:
“I was of a mind that you could paint from experience towards experience.”
Something feels as if it’s missing. Could he give us a better sense of his parents?
The answer comes back so bluntly and directly it is like a shot.
“My mother was a ferocious alcoholic who ultimately killed herself,” Mr. Fischl
says. “My father was trying to hold the whole thing together as best he could. And
they just had this incredibly intense, really horrible relationship. She died in a car
accident - went out extremely drunk, to run herself off the road. I was 22. She did
not want to live. That’s what I think.”
Why was Mr. Fischl’s mother so unhappy?
“Aha, the mystery of mysteries,” Mr. Fischl says with a bitter and slightly
unpleasant edge. “I always thought she just lacked discipline. She was very cre-
ative and her fantasy of herself was as an artist, and she always approached
everything as if it had to be a masterpiece or it wasn’t worth doing. She tried
 everything: painting, sculpture, crafts, writing, but every time she put something
Day B2 / 160

out it was never good enough, it humiliated her.”

The painting “Bad Boy” shows a boy seemingly taking money from a purse.
Was that boy ever Mr. Fischl?
“Yeah, I stole money all the time.”
The woman in the painting might at first glance, be passed out. Did Mr.
Fischl, as a boy, ever see his mother passed out on the bed?
A nod of assent. “Or on the floor or
in the backyard or in the car, waiting to pick you up.”
Would the artist speak about how this painting came to be?
He will, and happily.
“The painting ‘Bad Boy’ is probably the greatest journey I ever took, because
I started out simply wanting to paint this bowl of fruit.”
Mr. Fischl describes the process, He paints a still life - a bowl of fruit on a
table - then decides to put a phone on the table, then tries to figure out what sort
of room to put the table in. Looking through a magazine, be sees a room with
bamboo and decides those blinds would be fun to paint. He then paints the
stripes the afternoon sun would make on the fruit.
“The painting is starting to talk to me now,” Mr. Fischl recalls, excited. “It’s
talking to me about the time of day, I’m thinking Southwest, noon, siesta. I paint
a man and a woman in a bed, but I can’t really make the guy stick. It’s not com-
ing out right. I keep thinking there are two people in the room, maybe a small
child. I put that in, but it doesn’t work. Then I get this idea, maybe it’s an older
child, an 8, 9 or 10-year-old boy. I put him in, I see him looking over his shoul-
der and realize that he’s doing something. I change the telephone on the table to
a purse and the painting is finished.”
“Painting unlocks the unconscious; it’s a process of free association. The
painting has to talk to the artist. The artist goes to it with a certain amount of
stuff just to get it going, but what you’re looking for is the painting to tell you
where to go... If the painting doesn’t talk it’s because it’s not alive, it’s dead.”
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161 / B2 Day
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 1-800-757-MENS
Day B2 / 162

1-800-757-MENS
BROOKLYN
6214 4th AVENUE & 63rd St.
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1-800-834-MENS
30 DAY REFUND POLICY ON ANY UNALTERED GARMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED PROJECT AND ISSUANCE OF
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT REVENUE BONDS BY
THE
DORMITORY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Public notice is hereby given that, at the times and places designated below,
the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York (the ‘Authority’) will conduct
public hearings for the purpose of giving interested persons an opportunity to be
heard on the Project described below and the proposed issuance by the Authority
of tax-exempt Dormitory Authority of the State of New York Mental Health
Services Facilities Improvement Revenue Bonds in an aggregate principal amount
not to exceed $18,000.000 (the “Bonds”). The public is invited to comment either
in person or in writing with respect to the Project and the Issuance of the Bonds.
Proceeds of the Bonds are expected to be used, together with other available
monies, (i) to finance the cost of acquiring, constructing, furnishing, equipping,
renovating or otherwise providing the projects described below; (ii) to fund the
Debt Service Reserve Fund requirements; and (iii) to pay the costs of Issuance of
the Bonds.
A public hearing with respect to the proposed issuance of the Bonds will be
hold In the Authority’s main conference room at 515 Broadway, Albany, New York
at 6:00 p.m. on September 20, 2000; and in the Authority’s New York office at 1
Penn Plaza, 52nd Floor, New York, New York on September 21, 2000 at 11 a.m.
Written comments can be sent to Office of Counsel at 515 Broadway, Albany, New
York 12207-2964 no later than September 21, 2000. Materials related to the
issuance of the Bonds are available for Inspection at the Office of Counsel at 515
Broadway, Albany, New York from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on any business day
preceding the hearing and at the hearing. Further information may be requested
from the Office of Counsel, at the above address or by calling (518) 257-3120.
THE PROJECT, OOC OASAS 1008: Neighborhood Youth & Family Services, a not
for profit corporation, will acquire, renovate and own buildings(s) for use as a drug
free outpatient treatment program providing services for persons with varying
degrees of chemical dependency. The project, of approximately 9,250 sq. feet com-
prised of 80 Clients and located at 4135 - 4137 Third Avenue in Bronx, Bronx
County, has a total project cost to be financed estimated not to exceed
$2,921,000.
THE PROJECT, OOC OASAS 1010: Young Men’s Christian Association of
Greater New York, a not for profit corporation, will acquire, construct and own
buildings(s) for use as a drug free outpatient treatment program providing servic-
es for persons with varying degrees of chemical dependency. The project, of
approximately 6,700 feet comprised of 75 clients and located at 3911 Richmond
Avenue in Staten Island, Richmond County, has’* total project cost to be financed

163 / B2 Day
estimated not to exceed $2,183,000.
THE PROJECT, OOC OASAS 1009: New Hope Guild for Emotionally
Disturbed Children, Inc., a not for profit corporation, will acquire and own build-
ings(s) for use as a drug free outpatient treatment program providing services for
persons with varying degrees of chemical dependency. The project, of approxi-
mately 21,000 sq. feet comprised of 50 clients and located at 2400 Linden
Boulevard In Brooklyn, Kings County, has a total project cost to be Minced esti-
mated not to exceed $1,588,000.
THE PROJECT, OOC OASAS 1002: Canersle AWARE, Inc., a not for profit cor-
poration, will renovate and own buildings(s) for use as a drug free outpatient
treatment program, adolescent day treatment program and family prevention pro-
gram providing services for persons with varying degrees of chemical dependen-
cy. The project, of approximately 19,500 sq. feet comprised of too clients, 50
clients and 25 clients and located at 1285 Rockaway Avenue In Brooklyn, Kings
County, has a total project cost to be financed estimated not to exceed
$4,453,000.
THE PROJECT, OOC OASAS 1011: Bronx Lebanon Hospital, a not for profit
corporation, will renovate and own buildings(s) for use as a alcoholism
Community residence providing services for persons with varying degrees of
chemical dependency. The project, of approximately 4,989 sq. feet comprised of
20 beds and located at 742 - 744 Kelly Street in Bronx, Bronx County, has a total
project cost to be financed estimated not to exceed $421,000.
THE PROJECT, 00C OMM 1610: Weston United Community Renewal, Inc., a
not for profit corporation, will renovate and own building(s) for use as a commu-
nity residence providing services for persons with varying degrees of mental ill-
ness. The project, of approximately 30,400 sq. feet comprised of 48 beds and
located at 203 West 113th Street in Manhattan, New York County, has a total
project cost to be financed estimated not to exceed $375,000,000.
THE PROJECT, OOC OMH 1611: Transitional Services of New York for Long
Island, Inc., a not for profit corporation, will lease and renovate building(s) for use
as a community residence providing services for person with varying degrees of
mental illness. The project, of approximately 21,300 sq. feet comprised of 32 beds
and located at Building 70, Circle Drive West, Pilgrim Psychiatric Center. In
Brentwood, Suffolk County, has a total project cost to be financed estimated not
to exceed $2,060,000.
THE PROJECT, 00C: OMR 2111100: Community Resource Center for the
Developmentally Disabled, Inc., a not for profit corporation, will acquire, con-
struct and own building(s) for use as an Intermediate Care Facility providing serv-
ices for persons with varying degrees of mental retardation. The project of approx-
imately 4285 sq. feet comprised of 9 beds and located at 755 East 147
Street/Wales Avenue In Bronx, Bronx County, has a total project cost to be
financed estimated not to exceed $1,800,000.
THE PROJECT, CAMP NATCHEZ (OMRDD): NYSARC, Inc., New York City
Chapter, also known as the Association for the Help of Retarded Children, a not
for profit corporation will lease land and buildings for use as a summer Camp pro-
viding services for persons with varying degrees of mental retardation. The proj-
ect, of approximately 50 acres and 14 buildings with facilities for a total of approx-
imately 600 campers per summer and located at County Route 7 and Four
Comers Road, In Ancram, Columbia County, has a total project cost to be
financed estimated not to exceed $6,000,000.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES METRO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L B3
Day B3 / 164

Blast Spews Asbestos Near N.Y.U. Library

By NICHOLE M. CHRISTIAN
A steam pipe near the entrance to New York University’s main library burst
yesterday morning, spewing debris and traces of asbestos onto dozens of people
and several cars and buildings in the area.
The explosion, at 7:12 a.m., created a 15-foot-deep, 30-foot-wide crater in
front of the entrance to the Elmer Holmes Bobst Library, which occupies most of
one block on Washington Square South. It also caused parts of the street to buck-
le, forcing the authorities to reroute pedestrian and vehicle traffic in that part of
Greenwich Village for hours.
No injuries were reported and officials said it was fortunate that Classes had
not yet started. The cause of the explosion was still being investigated last night.
“You couldn’t see anything, just this huge cloud of debris and steam,” said
Steve Wolenski, a mechanic at N.Y.U.’s central power plant, who was in his car at
the other end of the block when the pipe burst. “In an instant, mud was splat-
tered all over my car. People were high-tailing it out of there big time.”
As a precaution, city emergency management officials set up a decontamina-
tion site nearby for 58 people had been exposed to the material that had rained
down. Most of them were construction workers at the site of a student center
being built around the corner on La Guar-
dia Place; others were university employees and police officers.
They showered inside either a special truck or an inflatable tent, and were
issued white hazardous-material suits while their clothing was laundered, said
Frank McCarton, a spokesman for the city’s Office of Emergency Management.
Following standard procedures, firefighters responding to the scene tested the
area for asbestos, suspecting that it had been used to insulate
the steam pipe, which was at least 30 years old. Their tests were positive.
Asbestos, once commonly used in home insulation and fireproofing, poses a
health risk when it breaks down, becomes airborne and is inhaled. It has been
linked to cancer and other diseases.
But officials said they did not expect any lingering danger from the asbestos.
“There is nothing to be worried about,” Mr. McCarton said. “We just need to get
the streets cleaned, cars cleaned and get this up and running again.”
N.Y.U. hired a private team of hazardous-materials workers, and they washed
down cars, buildings and the construction site. The work was expected to contin-
ue through the night.
It was too early to determine what caused the explosion, Mr. McCarton said,
but he and N.Y.U. officials ruled out any connection to the student center con-
struction site.
John Beckman, a university spokesman, said the pipe that exploded was part
of a system that provided more than 25 percent of the college’s energy needs. The
pipes are visually inspected weekly and internally examined once a year, he said,
though the date of the most recent inspection was not available.
While the library is expected to reopen to employees tomorrow, it remained
unclear whether students would be allowed inside on Wednes-
Andrea Mohin/The New York Times
Construction workers who were near the site of the steam-pipe explosion out-
side the Bobst Library at New York University took decontamination showers in a
special truck after traces of asbestos were found.
 day, when classes begin. Mr. Beckman said concerned employees and stu-

165 / B3 Day
dents should call a temporary phone line, (212) 998-1220.
All in all, he said, the school was
fortunate. “Normally, our library is open 24 hours.”
Because the university is closed for summer break, Mr. Beckman said, only a
handful of people - a
cleaning crew and some security guards - were in the library at the time of
the explosion. “It’s an unlucky circumstance that happened in the luckiest possi-
ble time.”
Before He Leaves Office, Learning to Leave the Office
Continued From Page B1
problems that critics of the law-and-order mayor say he has ignored. In July,
the mayor’s senior staff met with religious leaders for detailed discussions of
plans for low-income housing, a need Mr. Giuliani recently acknowledged.
“It was like a door got opened,” said Archdeacon Michael S. Kendall all of the
Episcopal Church’s New York Diocese, who was at the meeting. “It was not adver-
sarial. It was, ‘Yeah, we really do want to provide housing. We really want to talk
to you.”
As recently as last week, a member of Mr. Giuliani’s staff told an intermedi-
ary that the mayor still wanted to meet with the family of Patrick M. Dorismond,
the unarmed black man shot dead by the police in March and then excoriated by
Mr. Giuliani in remarks that appalled even many Republicans. The family has
made no decision. But Mr. Giuliani has spent the last two Sundays attending
services at minority churches with his new police commissioner, Bernard B.
Kerik, whose mandate includes improving police relations with the city’s ethnic
and racial groups.
Immediately after Mr. Giuliani announced the appointment of Mr. Kerik on
Aug. 19, the mayor said recently, “We sat down together and I said it would a nice
thing if we went to an African-American church tomorrow, and then do some
other events, and therefore show people that we want to be open, that we want to
do everything we can to make people feel included.”
At home, the mayor’s failed marriage remains in a holding pattern. Mr.
Giuliani announced in May that he was seeking a separation from his wife, Donna
Hanover, ,after publicly acknowledging Ms. Nathan’s importance in his life. But
the mayor is not known to have hired a divorce lawyer, as Ms. Hanover has. And
although Ms. Hanover announced in May that she and the couple’s two children
would remain at Gracie Mansion, the mayor’s official residence, for “at least the
next few months,” Ms. Hanover’s press secretary, Joannie Danielides, said this
week that Ms. Hanover had “no plans to leave Gracie Mansion at this time.”
Friends say the mayor and his wife have agreed that she and the children should
remain at the mansion until Mr. Giuliani’s term ends on Dec. 31, 2001. The rea-
sons include security concerns and a
desire to avoid the spectacle and embarrassment of a move.
Ms. Hanover, Ms. Danielides said, will continue to appear in public as the
city’s first lady, promoting her community service work, including her “Cool
Schools” awards program and her support for “Race for the Cure,” a September
run in Central Park to benefit breast cancer research. In October, Ms. Hanover
will also assume a starring role in “The Vagina Monologues,” the Off Broadway hit
that includes monologues on topics like orgasm and childbirth. Ms. Hanover was
to have appeared in the play in May, but postponed her performance shortly after
 her husband announced he had prostate cancer.
Day B3 / 166

Politically, Mr. Giuliani’s future is in limbo. Although former campaign advis-

ers like Bruce J. Teitelbaum speak-glowingly of the warm reception the mayor
received at the Republican National Convention this month - Mr. Giuliani did not
sit with the New York delegation but in a box with Nancy Reagan and Cindy
McCain, the wife of Senator John McCain - state Republicans are increasingly
exasperated by what they see as the mayor’s failure to play well with the party.
Mr. Giuliani, for example, has not decided what he will do with the $3.8 million
left in the bank from his aborted race against Hillary Rodham Clinton, and this
week he seemed to indicate that the money was not going to Mrs. Clinton’s new
opponent, Representative Rick A. Lazio - or to any Republican - any time soon.
“We’ll figure out over the next couple months what we can do with it, and
what we can do with it over the next couple of years,” Mr. Giuliani said at a news
conference in Harlem. The mayor also had to return about $2.8 million in checks
to individual donors, but he urged those contributors to sign the money over to
Mr. Lazio. Mr. Teitelbaum said this week that Mr. Giuliani had directly given Mr.
Lazio $12,000 so far, and was prevented by law from giving more. But lawyers
specializing in election law said Mr. Giuliani could transfer the money to the state
or national Republican Parties, which could spend it on Mr. Lazio’s behalf.
“The money was raised to defeat Hillary, and I think it should be used for that
purpose,” said Michael R. Long, the chairman of the Conservative Party, who has
had a contentious relationship with Mr. Giuliani. If the mayor keeps the money,
Mr. Long added, “it’s going to leave a lasting bad
Richard Perry/The New York Times
He still works long hours, but the mayor is taking most Friday afternoons off.
taste.”
As it is, there is still much bitterness in the state Republican Party about Mr.
Giuliani’s behavior in the Senate campaign, a race he often treated with ostenta-
tious indifference. “He has a tremendous amount of fence-building to do with
Republican leaders around the state,” said James Cavanaugh, the Westchester
County Republican chairman. “He never really established the kinds of relation-
ships that he should have as a statewide candidate. And to some degree, he prob-
ably lost ground with the people in the party.”
The mayor’s circle responds with the revisionist view that a man who raised
$20 million against Mrs. Clinton was not actually running at all and therefore
should not be blamed for his leisurely pace and for not spending a single night
out of New York City. They also point out that he never made an official announce-
ment of his candidacy. “I don’t think there was a race,” said Raymond B. Harding,
the chairman of the Liberal Party and a close adviser to the mayor. “He never
entered it.” (Actually, at a sparsely attended and little noticed rally at the
Westchester County Republican headquarters on Feb. 12, Mr. Giuliani finally
managed to get out a half-hearted “Give me a break, I’m running,” after repeated
urging from the crowd.)
Mayor, Backtracking, Is Undecided On Treatment for Prostate Cancer.
By ELISABETH BUMILLER
After saying definitively last week that he had decided on a course of treat-
ment for his prostate cancer, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani has said three times this
week, including yesterday, that he has not made a decision.
“I’m not going to express my leanings until I actually decide it,” Mr. Giuliani
said yesterday in extensive remarks about his cancer treatment during a news
conference at City Hall.

167 / B3 Day
Mr. Giuliani’s public comments in the last month about his treatment for his
illness have sometimes been confusing.
On Aug. 1, in a live television interview with Tom Brokaw on MSNBC, the
mayor said for the first time that he had been undergoing preliminary hormone
treatments for two and a half months and that the hormones had reduced the lev-
els of prostate specific antigens in his blood to “minuscule” amounts. He said he
would decide on a final treatment, either surgery or radiation, within a few weeks.
Last week, Mr. Giuliani said he had decided on a final treatment but that he
did not want to disclose it. Then on Tuesday, Mr. Giuliani told Diane Sawyer on
“Good Morning America” that he had not made a final decision and reiterated that
Wednesday with David Letterman on Mr. Letterman’s talk show and yesterday to
reporters at City Hall.
Mr. Giuliani also emphasized that the
hormones, which he said had reduced his prostate specific antigen, or P.S.A.,
level were only a preliminary treatment and that he would definitely have either
surgery or radiation within a month or two.
Doctors have said that radiation treatments may well be an out-patient pro-
cedure, while surgery could require him to take up to three weeks off from work.
Mr. Giuliani had earlier indicated that he was leaning toward radiation, but his
recent comments seemed to have left the door open to the possibility of surgery.
Surgery is the choice of most men of Mr. Giuliani’s age, 56. It has a high cure
rate, but it also can cause impotence and incontinence. Doctors say that radia-
tion, particularly in the form of “seeds” inserted into the prostate, may affect sex-
ual function less, but its long-term cure rates are not known.
Mr. Giuliani said yesterday that his P.S.A. level, which he said had fallen to
below 1, indicated that the growth of his cancer had been arrested but that “it
wouldn’t necessarily last.” Doctors say that over time, cancer cells can become
resistant to hormone treatments.
Dr. Michael J. Droller, the chairman of urology at Mount Sinai Medical
Center, said yesterday that a P.S.A. level of 4 was “the traditional threshold” for
more evaluation of a patient but that many other factors determined whether
someone has cancer. Dr. Droller is not involved in Mr. Giuliani’s case.
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 B4 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES METRO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day B4 / 168

LONG ISLAND
Interim Roosevelt Schools Leader Quits After 2 Months, Citing Board
Interference
By EDWARD WYATT
ROOSEVELT, N.Y., Aug. 31 - The troubled Roosevelt school district, which is
facing a state ultimatum to improve its junior high and high school or risk their
closure, suffered another blow Wednesday night when its interim superintendent
resigned less than two weeks before the opening of school.
Fadhilika Atiba-Weza served only two months as Roosevelt’s interim schools
leader before becoming the fourth superintendent to quit in the five years since
the State Education Department intervened in the district. Roosevelt’s junior and
senior high schools have been among the state’s worst performers, and in 1995
the department removed the school board and appointed an oversight
panel that advises a reconstituted board on academic and business affairs.
The board appointed Horace Williams interim superintendent, effective
Friday. Last year, Mr. Williams served as the principal of Lincoln High School in
Yonkers, itself on the state’s list of low-performing schools.
In an interview after a marathon meeting that stretched past midnight
Wednesday, Mr. Atiba-Weza said he was taking a job as an assistant superintend-
ent in the Central Islip district in Suffolk County. But he added that he had
sought another job because of “too much interference” from the Roosevelt board,
which he said “is not listening to my recommendations.”
Mark Davis, president of the
board, disagreed, saying that Wednesday night the board approved more than
two dozen appointments of teachers and other staff members recommended by
Mr. Atiba-Weza.
Mr. Davis said he believed the change in superintendents would not affect the
district’s attempt to improve the performance of its junior high and high school
students this year.
Last year, only 5 of Roosevelt’s 100 graduating seniors earned the challeng-
ing Regents diplomas, and more than 80 percent of its eighth graders failed to
meet state standards on math and English exams.
School and board officials also said at the meeting that the district had had
a growing number of resignations from teachers and support staff in the six weeks
since the state edu-
cation commissioner, Richard P. Mills, threatened to close the district’s jun-
ior and senior high school if student performance did not improve this year.
The board has taken some steps ordered by the commissioner, including the
appointment of math and English department chairmen in the high school and
the hiring of a middle school principal. But some school officials also said they
were not getting adequate support from the state, whose five-member oversight
panel, appointed to help manage the district, has dwindled to two active mem-
bers, one of whom is expected to resign in September.
Mr. Mills, in an interview, said he planned to make further appointments to
the oversight board in the coming weeks. He also said the
district had received much help from Education Department officials prepar-
ing them for the upcoming school year. In September, Mr. Mills is scheduled to
specify performance goals that the junior and senior high school students must
meet if the district is to avoid having those schools closed.
 At Wednesday’s meeting, several of the 40 community residents in attendance

169 / B4 Day
rebuked board members during the public discussion period for failing to focus
on educational issues.
“All they want to talk about is money,” said Sandra Macer, who added that
she intended to move out of the district. “No one at these meetings likes to dis-
cuss education.”
During the meeting, which lasted 4 hours and 20 minutes, the school
board discussed and voted on more than three dozen items, including indi-
vidual teacher contracts, whether to grant maternity leave to certain district
employees, and even the price of milk for the school cafeteria.
But the only item on the agenda dealing with curriculum and instruction, a
report on professional development activities for school administrators and teach-
ers, was put off until a future meeting.
Mr. Davis, the board president, said the process of reviewing individual con-
tracts and appointments was necessary in a district that is operating on a contin-
gency budget and that has been ordered by the commissioner to fill certain
administrative positions by the start of the school year on Sept. 11, a deadline he
said the board would meet.
NEW JERSEY
As Jet Falters, Pilot Steers Toward Ocean And Bails Out
By ROBERT D. McFADDEN
A jet fighter that conked out on a routine training mission was ditched into
the ocean off Atlantic City yesterday afternoon by a pilot who ejected safely. The
pilot, whose name was not immediately released, parachuted into rough seas and
was picked up by a state police boat as crowds of beach-goers, lifeguards and
Boardwalk strollers watched the spectacle.
Military authorities said last night that the pilot, realizing that his faltering jet
could not reach its base west of Atlantic City and that he would have to bail out,
headed back out to sea to avoid a crash on land that might have taken a heavy
toll in life and property.
The pilot was praised by his superiors at a news conference last night. “He
wanted to reduce the risk to people,” said Lt. Col. Mike Cosby, operations group
commander of the 177th Fighter Wing of the New Jersey Air National Guard. “To
his credit, his decision was based on avoiding collateral damage.”
Colonel Cosby and other officials said the jet, an $18 million F-16C falcon
interceptor that carried no armaments, had taken off with three other fighters for
training exercises over the Atlantic. On the way back to base at Atlantic City
International Airport in Pomona, he said, the jet’s oil pressure dropped and the
engine began to fail.
Four miles from base, he said, the pilot turned around and headed seaward.
He barely made it. Passing
over the Boardwalk and beaches of Atlantic City, the plane lost power. The
plane was about 2,000 feet up and traveling at 140 knots, the colonel Said, when
the pilot blew his canopy off and ejected.
It was a stunning drama for hundreds of spectators on the beaches, jetties
and Boardwalk. They told of lets thundering overhead, of sudden flames from the
tail of one aircraft and of a flier bailing out and floating down into Absecon Inlet
at the north end of Atlantic City, while his plane plunged into the sea a mile and
a half offshore at 3:40 p.m.
The pilot, who inflated a raft, was in the water 10 to 15 minutes, bobbing in
 five-foot swells, before a state police patrol boat from Atlantic City drew up and
Day B4 / 170

Troopers Thomas Sost, John Schreiner and Dean Rocap pulled him in.
“He was sitting there in his raft, smiling from here to here,” Trooper Sost
recalled. “It was not what we expected to see.”
The pilot, who was said to have 2 years of flying experience in F-16 jets, was
not seriously injured, officials said, but was taken to the Atlantic City Medical
Center and treated for trauma and bruises.
Associated Press
F. Mac Buckley, holding hands with his wife, Donna, left Superior Court in
Hartford yesterday after pleading no contest in a theft case.
Ex-Lawyer Pleads No Contest In Case of Theft From Clients
HARTFORD, Aug. 31 (AP) - A former federal prosecutor pleaded no contest
today to first-degree larceny in the theft of $145,000 from two of his clients.
F. Mac Buckley is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Patrick Clifford on Nov.
8. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, although the
prosecutor in the case, Herbert C. Carlson, did not say how much prison time he
would recommend to the judge.
Mr. Buckley, a one-time boxing coach who often volunteered his time for poor
children, would not comment as he left Hartford Superior Court with family mem-
bers.
Mr. Buckley entered a written plea of nolo contendere, meaning he will
not contest the charge. Judge Clifford then found him guilty.
Mr. Carlson said he would recommend “actual incarceration,” but he did not
elaborate.
Judge Clifford continued Mr. Buckley’s bond at $200,000.
Mr. Buckley, 58, has been under house arrest and has been receiving treat-
ment for bipolar disorder since he returned in April 1999 from a still unexplained
seven-week disappearance. He vanished March 1, 1999, after leaving his
Marlborough home for a client’s sentencing in Federal District Court in New
Haven.
Mr. Buckley’s family initially was worried that he had been the victim of foul
play. But the state police soon learned that some of his clients were missing hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Mr. Buckley was spotted during the disappearance at a cemetery in upstate
New York where his father is buried. He was also seen at a jewelry shop in
Tennessee, where he used a credit card to buy a $1,500 bracelet.
The larceny charge was related to the embezzlement of nearly $145,000 from
David and Sharon Fracchia of Hebron.
An arrest warrant affidavit alleges that Mr. Buckley forged the
Charges that a
former prosecutor
stole $145,000
couple’s signatures on a check and converted the money for his own use.
Mr. Buckley represented the Fracchias in a wrongful-death lawsuit in the
early 1990’s after their daughter was killed by a drunken driver. The couple won
more than $580,000 in the case, which they let Mr. Buckley invest and control.
A short time after his arrest, Mr. Buckley repaid the Fracchias more than
$300,000, and they dropped a civil suit against him.
Mr. Buckley, however, faces several other lawsuits by former clients who
accuse him of taking their money and performing little or no legal services in
return.

171 / B4 Day
Mr. Buckley resigned last year from the practice of law and promised never to
reapply for admission to the Connecticut Bar Association.
The Post to Halve Its Newsstand Price
By JAYSON BLAIR
The New York Post will reduce its daily newsstand price to 25 cents from 50
cents starting Monday, a move taken two weeks after its main competitor, The
Daily News, said it would begin distributing a free afternoon edition.
The Post, owned by the News Corporation, is reducing its price to attract more
readers, said Ken Chandler, the publisher. The reduction will apply every day
except Sunday, Mr. Chandler said in an interview yesterday.
Both The Post and The Daily News have experimented with lower newsstand
prices in the past.
The Post reduced its price to 25 cents on Staten Island for two years in the
mid-1990’s and its daily circulation in that borough doubled to 12,000, company
officials said. The paper lost only 1,000 subscribers when the price went back to
50 cents, the officials added.
“This is a very aggressive market and we basically see this on the eve of our
200th anniversary as a chance to introduce new readers to the paper,” Mr.
Chandler said.
The Post, which faces tough competition for advertising dollars from The New
York Times and The Daily News, hopes that the lower price and improvements
related to a new color printing plant opening in the Bronx next year will help it
capture a larger share of the city’s newspaper readers.
Two weeks ago, The Daily News announced its plan for a free afternoon edi-
tion that could cut into The Post’s circulation during the September audits, often
used to determine the next year’s ad rates.
Holiday on Monday
Labor Day
NEW YORK
GOVERNMENT OFFICES Closed.
POST OFFICES Express Mail and special delivery only.
BANKS Option to close.
PARKING Sunday regulations in effect.
SANITATION No pickups, street cleanings or recycling.
SCHOOLS Closed in New York City. Option to close elsewhere.
FINANCIAL MARKETS Closed.
TRANSPORTATION New York City buses and subways will be on a Sunday
schedule. Long Island Rail Road will be on a Sunday schedule. Metro North will
be on a holiday schedule.
NEW JERSEY
GOVERNMENT OFFICES Closed.
POST OFFICES Express Mail and special delivery only.
BANKS Option to close.
SCHOOLS Option to close.
TRANSPORTATION PATH trains on a weekend schedule. New Jersey Transit
rail service and buses on a Sunday schedule.
CONNECTICUT
GOVERNMENT OFFICES Closed.
POST OFFICES Express Mail and special delivery only.
 BANKS Option to close. SCHOOLS Public Schools closed.
Day B4 / 172

TRANSPORTATION Metro-North on a holiday schedule.

CITY
Woman Charged in Beating of Her 18-Month-Old
By ELISSA GOOTMAN
A young New Jersey mother was charged with assault yesterday after she
confessed to severely beating her 18-month-old daughter, the authorities said.
The child, Kamouri Grant, who suffered severe head injuries, was in critical
condition yesterday at University Hospital in Newark. Hospital officials said she
was non-responsive and on life support.
A spokesman for the Bronx district attorney said the mother, Tyesha
Turnage, 18, of Irvington, N.J., was to be arraigned by this morning in Bronx
Criminal Court. She faces charges of first and second degree assault.
The police said that doctors had determined that the beatings took place over
several days, going back perhaps as far as Saturday. The most severe injuries
occurred while Ms. Turnage was visiting her boyfriend at 2885 Valentine Avenue
in the Bedford Park section of the Bronx, they said. They said that witnesses told
them they saw Ms. Turnage hitting the child with a belt in her boyfriend’s apart-
ment building.
The boyfriend has not been charged, and the police did not release his name.
Ms. Turnage took the baby to the hospital late Tuesday or early Wednesday,
police said, and hospital officials. notified the authorities in New Jersey, who then
contacted
those in New York. The authorities said that Ms. Turnage admitted to the
crimes at 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Kamouri was on a ventilator and was suffering from severe head trauma and
bruises to her stomach, said a spokesman for University Hospital, Rogers
Ramsey.
Mr. Ramsey said it was difficult to tell whether the child was not responding
because she was in a coma or because she was heavily medicated.
A friend of Ms. Turnage, Lashaunda Morgan, said the two met about five
years ago as students it Irvington High School. She said she was shocked when
she heard of the charges because she knew Ms. Turnage to be a patient mother
who seemed content to forfeit social
events to spend time with her child.
“She always has the baby with her,” said Ms. Morgan, 20. “She’s always tak-
ing the baby to the park. She’s always playing with the baby. She’s always talk-
ing to the baby. I’ve never seen her lose her cool with the
baby.”
About two weeks ago, Ms. Morgan said, she and Ms. Turnage spent the
evening sitting on the steps outside 36 Bruen Avenue in Irvington, where Ms.
Turnage and Kamouri live with Ms. Turnage’s mother, grandmother and sisters.
That evening, Ms. Morgan said, Kamouri played on the porch before crawling onto
her lap.
“She’s always seemed patient with the baby,” Ms. Morgan said of Ms.
Turnage. “She seemed happy to me.”
Jewelry Store Owner Is Killed in Robbery
A 54-year-old jewelry store owner was fatally shot in a holdup in Bayside,
Queens, yesterday by a man who fled in a car, the authorities said.
The victim, Fausto Rodriguez, was behind the counter at Jilliann’s Jewelry at
210-17 Horace Harding Expressway around 4 p.m. when a man in his mid-20’s

173 / B4 Day
came in, said Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney.
The man browsed among the jewelry and handbags until another cus-
tomer left, then announced a holdup and led Mr. Rodriguez into a back room,
Mr. Brown said. It was not clear whether Mr. Rodriguez resisted, but the man shot
him about four times, including once in the face, Mr. Brown said.
The robber also put a gun to the head of Mr. Rodriguez’s wife as he tried to
leave. But the gunman fled after the woman let him out of the locked store, and
she was not hurt in the holdup.
Metro Briefing
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN: FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN ISRAEL A Brooklyn businessman has
been arrested in Israel after fleeing the United States to avoid a federal indictment
that charged him with trying to defraud a bank of $115 million through illegal
accounting practices, prosecutors said. The fugitive, Dov Engel, 52, was the pres-
ident of Kent International Associates, a distributor of electronic devices and
small appliances, when he created false invoices and regularly submitted false
financial statements to a lender, La Salle National Bank of Chicago, from 1994 to
1997, prosecutors said. Alan Feuer (NYT)
MANHATTAN: MAYOR DISMISSES POSSIBLE CANDIDATES With the list of
possible mayoral hopefuls growing, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani said yesterday
that preparations for next year’s election were in the “let’s-see-if-I-can-get-public-
ity season.” The mayor laughed when asked about Geraldo Rivera, left, the televi-
sion journalist, who said this week that he may run as an independent, as well
as an earlier report that a former police commissioner, William Bratton, may run
as a Republican. “It doesn’t sound like I am going to support either of those two,”
he said. Thomas J. Lueck (NYT)
MANHATTAN: NADER ENDORSES GREEN Ralph Nader, the consumer
activist and Green Party presidential candidate, yesterday endorsed Mark Green,
New York City public advocate, for mayor in next year’s election. Answering
reporters’ questions at a campaign stop in Chinatown, Mr. Nader said, “I think
Mark Green is the best mayoral candidate for New York.” Mr. Green, for his part,
praised Mr. Nader as “the greatest consumer advocate of the century” but said he
regretted that he could not reciprocate the endorsement. He is backing Al Gore
for president. (NYT)
ALBANY: PRICES PINCH HEATING FUNDS FOR POOR Although more poor
families will be eligible for government help with their heating bills this winter, an
increase of as much as 20 percent in natural gas prices will mean that federal
funds will have to stretch further. Jack Madden, a spokesman for the state office
of Temporary and Disability Assistance, which helps poor families with heating
bills, said that even during last year’s unusually warm winter, the federal govern-
ment had to add $70 million after $135 million in federal money was quickly
exhausted. More people will be eligible for aid this year, with a family of four qual-
ifying if they have an income of about $33,500 a year. Last winter, 626,000 house-
holds statewide received aid, a 9 percent increase from the previous year. Tara
Bahrampour (NYT)
NEW JERSEY
NEWARK: WELFARE BIRTH RULING A Superior Court judge has upheld as
constitutional New Jersey’s 1992 law that denies additional welfare benefits to
women who give birth while on welfare. The ruling by Judge Anthony J. Iuliani
 late Wednesday echoed a 1995 federal court ruling on the law, the first of its kind
Day B4 / 174

in the nation. Similar laws have been adopted by 22 other states as part of wel-
fare reform. Opponents, including the National Organization for Women Legal
Defense and Educa-
tion fund and the New Jersey chapter of the American
Civil Liberties Union, said they would appeal the decision. Ronald Smothers
(NYT)
WILDWOOD: DRUG ARRESTS AT NIGHT CLUB Ecstasy, Special K, GBL and
other so-called club drugs were flowing so freely at the Nile Night Club in
Wildwood, prosecutors say, that the state attorney general’s office began an inves-
tigation there three months ago. Yesterday, the office announced that it had
arrested five people between the ages of 18 and 22 on drug distribution charges
during a 1: 45 a.m. raid, and obtained arrest warrants for nine others. Steve
Strunsky (NYT)
TRENTON: CENSUS ACTION FAVORS STATE A federal committee has backed
off a proposed change in how cities are defined that would have seen New Jersey
swallowed up, statistically speaking, by New York City and Philadelphia. The
Metropolitan Area Standards Review Committee no longer proposes to lump com-
munities into “megapolitan” areas of one million or more people. Under the plan,
northern New Jersey would have become part of the New York City area, and
southern New Jersey part of the Philadelphia area. (AP)
TRENTON: PEPSI BOTTLER ORDERED TO PAY OVERTIME The Pepsi
Bottling Group has been ordered to pay more than $270,000 in back wages and
interest to 13 delivery drivers who were not paid overtime for working more than
40 hours a week between 1993 and 1998. After a lengthy administrative hearing,
the State Department of Labor rejected the company’s assertion that the workers
were sales people and were therefore exempt from New Jersey’s overtime law.
Mark Boyd, the state labor commissioner, also ordered Pepsi to turn over wage
records for other employees at its four outlets in New Jersey. David Kocieniewski
(NYT)
CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD: MORE OVERSIGHT FOR APPRAISERS Connecticut is stepping
up monitoring of real estate appraisers in response to a threat by federal regula-
tors to decertify them. The federal government charged that Connecticut had been
lax in answering consumer complaints and monitoring appraiser training. James
T. Fleming, the commissioner of the state consumer protection department, which
oversees appraisers, said his agency had hired two more workers to handle a
backlog of complaints and had made other changes. In January, the Federal
Financial Institutions Examination Council had threatened to decertify
Connecticut appraisers. nearly all home loans require an appraisal from a feder-
ally certified appraiser. David M. Herszenhorn (NVT) STAMFORD: APPEAL IN
CELEBRATED DIVORCE CASE Logna Wendt, the former wife of a millionaire
executive who was involved in a celebrated divorce case, insists she is worth at
least $35 million. She said she planned to appeal an Appellate Court ruling issued
Wednesday that upheld a 1997 divorce settlement ordering her ex-husband, a for-
mer General Electric executive, to pay her about $20 million. The ruling allows
her former husband, Gary Wendt, to hold on to assets estimated at more than $80
million. Mrs. Wendt argued that her role as corporate spouse and mother for 31
years was key to Mr. Wendt’s rise as an executive. Mr. Wendt had offered $11 mil-
lion. (AP)
Compiled by Anthony Ramierz
 THE NEW YORK TIMES METRO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L+ B5

175 / B5 Day
Metro
Business
Busy Roads Forecast, Despite Gas Prices
With just one summer holiday weekend left, the price of gasoline in New York
State seems unlikely to deter travel on highways in the state during the Labor Day
weekend.
“Gas prices really haven’t had a negative effect,” said Jim Ver Steeg, a
spokesman for AAA Western and Central New York. “The talk about people scal-
ing back vacations was short-lived.”
The New York State Thruway is expected to be busy this weekend despite a
national 20 percent increase in gas prices from last year, according to AAA.
Travelers who use the gas stations at rest stops on the Thruway benefit from a
state program to save them an average of 5 cents per gallon. The program will run
until Sept. 19.
In Rochester, consumers pay an average of $1.57 for a gallon of self serve reg-
ular unleaded, down 11 cents from the peak of about $1.68 last month, accord-
ing to AAA’s Fuel gauge Report. The price is about the same in Buffalo, Syracuse
and Albany. According to AAA’s daily report, the average price in New York City
yesterday was $1.72, down from $1.77 a month ago. The national average is
about $1.51. (AP)
Blue Cross Building Sale
A Miami Beach investment group plans to buy a building in downtown
Newark that was used by Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey as its
headquarters.
The Miami group, Savitar Realty Advisors, plans to close on the property this
month with the current owner, Townsend Gateway Limited Partnership, which
paid $12 million for it in November 1997.
Clifford Stein, the president of Savitar, would not disclose the purchase price,
but The Star-Ledger of Newark, quoting six unnamed Newark building owners
and brokers, reported yesterday that the price was $22 million.
The building is at 33 Washington Street, near the Newark Museum and the
Newark Public Library, and it overlooks Washington Park.
Blue Cross used the building while Hartz Mountain Enterprises built the
insurer a 16-story building near Pennsylvania Station. Townsend Gateway then
bought 33 Washington
Street from Blue Cross. (AP)
Lottery Numbers
Aug. 31, 2000
New York Numbers - 387
New York Win 4 - 1682
New York Take 5 -2,35,36, 38,39
New York Pick 10 -4, 9, 12, 13, 14 ,23 ,24 ,28 ,38 ,44 ,55 ,56 ,58 ,59, 62, 65,
68, 72, 73, 78
New Jersey Pick 3 - 792
New Jersey Pick 4-5110
New Jersey Cash 5 - 9, 29, 30, 32, 36
New Jersey Pick-6 Lotto -2, 11, 16, 27, 31, 34; bonus, 06060 Connecticut
Mid-Day 3 - 927
Connecticut Mid-Day 4 - 2757
 Connecticut Daily - 867
Day B5 / 176

Connecticut Play 4 - 2705

Connecticut Cash 5 - 11, 19, 27, 33, 34
Aug. 30, 2000
New York Lotto - 11, 14, 20, 25, 31, 33; supplementary, 39
New York Pick 10 - 4, 8 ,9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 17, 22, 27, 30, 33, 39, 48, 50, 57,
61, 66, 67, 79
Connecticut Daily - 146
Connecticut Play 4 - 3766
Connecticut Cash 5 - 3, 23, 27, 29, 32
Powerball - 4, 25, 29, 36, 46; Powerball, 8
Residential Real Estate
House Prices in Queens Exceed One Developer’s Expectations
by NADINE BROZAN
When the developers of Waterside Estates at Cresthaven in the Whitestone
Woods section of Queens began sales two years ago, they deliberately set prices
low - $500,000 and up - in hopes of building demand.
No less than halfway through the planned 110 houses, they say the strategy
has worked so well, with help from the generally rising real estate market, that
their prices are running about $100,000 higher than they had originally project-
ed that they would be getting now. The fact that the houses sit near the water-
front did not hurt, either.
“We knew we opened below market, but that is a common strategy,” said
Philip Megna, a partner in the Mattone Group of College Point who is overseeing
the Waterside Estates project. He said that he had assumed the houses would be
selling in the mid- to-high $600,000’s by now, but that they were selling in the
mid $700,000’s. “There is a lot of demand to live in that area, and we have a very
strong economy.”
Forty-three houses have been built or are under construction and 67 more
are planned. By the time all 25 houses in the first phase were under contract in
October, they were selling for up to $675,000. Some buyers in that group have
already moved in and the remainder are expected to do so in the fall.
Prices for the second phase (27 houses, of which 19 have been sold)
began rising about three months ago, starting at $605,000 and going up to
$750,000, depending on which of three models was chosen. There will be 58
houses in the last phase, some of them on larger lots and all of them either on the
water or with water views. “We anticipate that the waterfront housing will sell in
the $1 million area,” Mr. Megna said.
The development is on 12 acres of prime real estate between the Whitestone
and Throgs Neck Bridges, where Catholic Charities, Diocese of Brooklyn and
Queens, once operated a children’s summer camp. Associated Development
Corporation of Bayside is collaborating in the development with the Mattone
Group. The architect is John Stacom and the financing is being handled by the
CFS Bank, based in Westbury, N.Y.
The houses are similar, all basically long and narrow, on plots 40 to 45 feet
wide by 100 to 120 feet long. The differences are in the details, the slope of a roof,
the shape of a window, the style of a kitchen cabinet.
Buyers have been individualizing them by choosing everything from the color
of the exterior bricks to the shape of the kitchen sink faucets.
Besides the basic choices, appliances, decorative touches and amenities can
be upgraded for additional fees. The first houses were sold strictly on the basis of

177 / B5 Day
dollhouse-size models. “People were spending a half a million dollars on houses
they hadn’t seen, on land that hadn’t been cleared,” Mr. Megna said.
Not surprisingly, the proximity to water has been a draw. There will be a pri-
vate beach for the use of residents.
“There is very little waterfront property in Queens and certainly very little
available for development,” said Lawrence Rosano, a member of the development
team. “A house in the neighborhood sold for $900,000 last year and the buyer tore
it apart and probably put in another $400,000.”
The taxes are another attraction. Thanks to the city’s 421b tax abatement
program, the taxes for the first two years of ownership are based solely on the
assessed value of the raw land. “That means that for the first two years, they
would be $400 to $500 a year,” said Marilyn Larsen, owner of Lane Realty in Great
Neck, N.Y., and the director of sales. “So a $750,000 home here is $500 a year
and will be phased in to a full $4,000 a year at the end of eight years.”
A comparable house in Glen Cove in Nassau County would probably be taxed
at more than $18,000, she said.
None of the houses in Westside Estates are built until they are sold.
“They are not being put up an spec,” Mr. Rosano said. “In Queens, more rou-
tinely you build and then sell. Buyers are used to seeing something complete.”
Once there are contracts and mortgage commitments, the houses go up in
clusters. Two of the three models, the Driftwood and the Sandpiper, are high
ranches, with the living room, dining room, kitchen and two or three bedrooms
upstairs, and a large recreation room downstairs. The center-hall, colonial-style
Sandcastle has the more traditional configuration of living room, dining room and
kitchen downstairs, and three bedrooms upstairs.
The developers say that their project marks a departure from the attached
houses and town houses that have dominated new construction in the area in
recent years. “We think this may be the largest single-family development in
maybe 50 years,” Mr. Megna said.
So far, 98 percent of the buyers have been from Queens. “For most of them,
this is their second or third home,” Mr. Megna said.
When the former day camp was sold, Catholic Charities kept six and a half
acres, where it plans to build three low-rise buildings with 200 apartments for
elderly people with moderate incomes.
6 Real Estate Companies Submit Bids on 99-Year Lease for the World Trade
Center
By RONALD SMOTHERS
A half-dozen companies had submitted bids to take over the World Trade
Center under a 99-year lease by the end of the day yesterday, the deadline for pro-
posals, according to people involved in the bidding process.
Officials of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which owns the
trade center, would not disclose who had made bids to take the buildings private
or the value of the proposals. But others involved in the process said that six
firms had bid and that the top bid would give the authority net revenue of about
$2.5 billion over the life of the lease.
When the privatization proposal was approved in 1998, it was estimated that
the agency would realize $1.5 billion, and as recently as three months ago, that
estimate had risen to $2 billion.
The six companies emerged from a group of 30 large real estate development
 firms that were considered capable of handling a deal of this size and were pro-
Day B5 / 178

vided three months ago with the data they needed to make preliminary bids.
Those six companies will be further pared by the end of the month to a “short
list” of companies that will be given access to more detailed
That dispute was resolved in May, unleashing millions of dollars in projects
favored by both states and clearing the way for the World Trade Center proposal
to go out to a group of undisclosed bidders in June.
According to people involved in the process, the companies that were invited
to submit proposals last June included Donald J. Trump’s organi-
zation, as well as. Tishman Speyer, Gale & Wentworth, Mortimer Zuckerman’s
Boston Properties, the Rouse Company and the Canadian firm Brookfield
Properties.
The deal could potentially be split between a company skilled in leasing and
managing the office space and another more experienced in retail. The 430,000-
square-foot retail compo-
nent of the trade center includes 74 stores.
One critical feature of any deal would be the end of the arrangement under
which the Port Authority pays New York City $27.5 million a year in lieu of real
estate taxes on the trade center.
Mr. Gargano said that any bidders would have to be aware of his posi-
tion - and that of others on the authority’s board - that the successful bidder
would have to pay city taxes, which are estimated at $100 million a year, or nego-
tiate a deal with the city.
City officials have said in the past that they would accept nothing short of the
full real estate taxes on the property.
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Day B6 / 180

Certified Teachers, Looking for a Job, Find a Paradox

Continued from Page B1
School District 29, which covers a largely middle-class area in southeast
Queens. She said she was turned away from a job fair in Queens on Wednesday
because she was certified, a reversal of how hiring normally works. She said she
would never work in a failing school, because most are in neighborhoods that she
considers dangerous and because the demands are overwhelming.
“You have to be a combination of a social worker and Mother Teresa to work
in those schools,” she said. “Those kids deserve a decent education, but we as
teachers deserve a decent work atmosphere. We deserve to be safe. I worked so
hard to get my license, I did all this schooling, and the last thing I heard, America
was a country of free choice.”
At another crowded job fair at the Marriott Hotel in Brooklyn on Wednesday,
many applicants said they were frustrated that they would not be able to work in
districts that were close to home or to their graduate schools. Many districts in
Queens and Manhattan have only a few vacancies in troubled schools, so most
teachers who had their hearts set on working in those boroughs were disappoint-
ed. A few teachers at the job fair were in tears.
But others were glad to be assigned to a challenging school, saying they had
gone into the profession to work with children who needed the most help.
“I really want to teach disadvantaged kids,” said Waithira Mbuthia Protano of
Mamaroneck, N.Y., who accepted a job teaching English at Alfred E. Smith High
School in the Bronx, a failing school. “I want to give, I want to sweat, I want to
give all my energy to help.”
To lure certified teachers into the failing schools, the Board of Education is
offering teachers $3,400 in tuition reimbursement over the next four years. The
failing schools also have smaller classes, and teachers get extra help from cur-
riculum specialists. This summer, the board recruited about 330 people with lit-
tle or no teaching experience to work in the failing schools under an alternative
certification program. The board has also held several job fairs for the failing
schools since Aug. 1, when Mr. Mills, unsatisfied by the city’s pace in hiring cer-
tified teachers for those schools, filed his lawsuit.
In an interview yesterday, Mr.
Aaron Lee Fineman for The New York Times
Leonard Cohen, a certified social studies teacher, at a job fair for teachers
held at the Marriott Hotel in Brooklyn on Wednesday. Newly hired certified teach-
ers must be assigned to the city’s failing schools at first.
Mills said certified teachers who did not want to set foot inside the failing
schools should reconsider, because the students at those schools badly needed
qualified teachers.
“People are going to have to be guided by their better angels,” he said.
He added, “This court action has led to profound change in the way the city
places teachers, and it’s high time.” The failing schools “were always last in line,
and now they are first in line.”
But the other parties to the settlement that resulted in the court order were
still unhappy with its terms. Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy said any teacher
who agreed to work in an urban school was taking on a major challenge. “People
who choose urban education are doing God’s work,” he said, “and where they
choose to teach and how they choose to dedicate themselves is a matter of per-
sonal reflection.”

181 / B6 Day
Randi Weingarten, president of the United Federation of Teachers, which rep-
resents New York City teachers, said the city was doing the right thing by assign-
ing new certified teachers to the failing schools first. But she said the frustration
among new teachers was troubling.
“At a time when the city is begging for teachers, you will lose people when you
mandate where they work,” Ms. Weingarten said.
However, Ms. Weingarten predicted that the number of new teachers who
refused to work in New York City as a result of the court order would be relative-
ly small. For one thing, the failing schools are hiring more certified teachers than
they expect to need, just to be on the safe side. After the school year starts on
Thursday, certified teachers who are not needed at the failing schools will be
assigned elsewhere, she said.
But Mr. Levy said it was too early to tell whether the court order would have
the unfortunate effect of increasing the number of uncertified teachers in schools
that are not listed as failing.
“My fervent hope is that it’s a momentary aberration,” he said. While the order
benefits the failing schools, he said, “it obviously does nothing” for the other city
schools.
In a report released yesterday, the nonprofit Citizens Budget Commission
said one way to find enough certified teachers for all 1,100 of the city’s public
schools would be to offer
substantially higher salaries - up to 25 percent higher - to teachers who
agreed to work in failing and other hard-to-staff schools. The city now gives 15
percent raises to teachers who agree to work in 39 failing schools that are in ses-
sion an hour longer than regular schools. But the incentive is not enough to draw
as many certified teachers as those schools need.
By yesterday afternoon, Ms. Walker, the teacher who was turned away from
Kennedy High School, was hopeful that she would land a job at George
Washington High School, a failing school in Washington Heights. She was relieved
because the alternative was to work at Smith High School, which is in the Bronx
but is much farther away - about an hour using public transportation - from her
new apartment.
While the last-minute wrench in her plans upset her, she said it was not
enough to make her abandon the city school system.
“I would never leave the system,” she said. “I just don’t appreciate the system
forcing me to rearrange my life.”
Federal Agency Finds Workfare Contractor Violated Wage Law
By NINA BERNSTEIN
The nation’s largest operator of welfare-to-work programs violated federal law
by paying lower wages to women than to men placed in the same jobs in a
Milwaukee warehouse, according to a decision made public yesterday by the
United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
The company, Maximus Inc., has been under mounting criticism for its busi-
ness practices in recent months. A state judge in Manhattan has held up the
Giuliani administration’s plans to award Maximus more than $100 million in con-
tracts to help welfare recipients find work. And state auditors in Wisconsin
recently found that the company had billed the state for $466,000 in improper or
questionable expenses.
The federal commission’s ruling
 found that a woman placed in warehouse jobs by MaxStaff, the company’s
Day B6 / 182

temporary employment agency, was paid $7.01 an hour while five male co-work-
ers got $8.13.
“We’re obviously very disappointed with the determination,” said Rachael
Rowland, a spokeswoman for Maximus. “We respectfully disagree with it. We
remain confident that no discrimination occurred in this case.”
She repeated an earlier explanation by Maximus executives that the differ-
ence was based on the woman’s being paid “a training wage” in a program for peo-
ple with little job history.
But the commission ruled against the company. “Examination of the evidence
indicates that female employees working in warehouse positions had substantial-
ly equal qualifications to males working in the same
positions, but were paid lower wages even though females were performing
the same duties as males,” the ruling said.
Tracy Jones, the woman who filed the complaint, said she did have job expe-
rience, including work as a machine operator, a warehouse carton packer and a
building maintenance worker. “It was my prior experience as a union steward that
helped me recognize this was wrong,” she said.
Ellen Bravo, the director of 9-to-5, the National Association of Working
Women, an advocacy group, told Wisconsin legislators who are auditing the com-
pany that the Jones case revealed a fundamental flaw in the state’s welfare-to-
work program, designed in part by Jason A. Turner, now New York City’s welfare
commissioner.
“The goal was not to remove women from poverty, but simply from the
welfare rolls,” she said. “Consequently, any job was good enough.”
Ms. Jones, now 33, said she had asked a MaxStaff supervisor a year ago why
she, the only woman, was being paid less than all the men. The supervisor told
her that she was mistaken, and later warned workers that they could be fired if
they discussed wages. At that point, the commission said in its ruling, the com-
pany began hiring males at a lower rate of pay - apparently in an effort to cover
up sex discrimination.
But Ms. Jones privately challenged male employees to prove their earnings
and collected pay stubs that she took to the commission. Eight days later, she was
fired.
The law requires the commission to now try to eliminate the unlawful employ-
ment practices with persuasion and conciliation. If that fails, the commission can
go to court.
NEW YORK STATE
Ammonia Leak Keeps Upstate Residents From Their Homes
By The New York Times
FORT EDWARD, N.Y., Aug. 31 - For the third night in a row, more than 800
residents of this small factory town on the Hudson River were unable to go home
today, evacuated because a tanker train car in a nearby rail yard was leaking
ammonia gas.
The rail car, bound for a paper mill, began leaking anhydrous ammonia vapor
through a faulty gasket Tuesday night. Though emergency crews have transferred
most of the gas to another car, the evacuees - more than a quarter of Fort
Edward’s 3,000 residents - were told today that it was still not safe to return,
Firefighter Mark Brockaway said.
And the downtown of Fort Edward, about 43 miles north of Albany, remained
off limits to the public except for through traffic.

183 / B6 Day
“Basically, I’m trying to get my family back in the house,” said Arvid
O’Connell, who was also rousted from his home in a low-lying part of town, where
the gas accumulated. He was staying with in-laws in a neighborhood on higher
ground.
“We were more or less at the mercy of the wind,” said Mr. O’Connell, standing
near Fort Edward High School, command center for dozens of police officers, fire-
fighters
Do you have The Times delivered?
and other emergency workers, reporters, and local, state and federal officials.
“First they moved us to the firehouse and then up here.”
At 11:06 p.m. Tuesday, two men saw and smelled the ammonia leaking from
the top of a tanker car just east of downtown, said Max Fruchter, a spokesman
for the Fort Edward Fire Department. The leak was in a gasket in a bell-shaped
compartment that serves as an emergency valve, akin to that on a pressure cook-
er.
Firefighters arrived five minutes later, followed by Washington County emer-
gency workers, 9 other fire companies, 17 ambulances and more than 100 volun-
teers to help evacuate
people.
About 60 people were treated at hospitals, mostly children whose asthma was
worsened by stress or older people with medical conditions. Mr. Fruchter said one
elderly person was injured by inhaling the ammonia vapor and was likely to be
released soon.
A section of the Champlain Barge Canal was still closed today, and Amtrak
trains to Montreal, which run through here, were being stopped in Albany, where
passengers switched to buses.
Most evacuees moved in with relatives and friends, and 150 stayed at the high
school overnight before finding other quarters.
By today, about 25 remained in
CANADA
NEW YORK
Fort Edward
Glens Falls
Rutland VT. N.H.
Hudson R.
Albany
90
18
87
90
84
95
GOV. THOMAS
E. DEWEY
THRUWAY
PENNSYLVANIA
CONN.
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 New York City
Day B6 / 184

The New York Times

Residents left Fort Edward after a rail car began leaking ammonia.
another shelter at the Hudson Falls High School.
At 10 this morning, a team from the Findlay, Ohio, offices of the International
Technologies Corporation, hired by the federal Environmental Protection Agency,
hooked a hose to the rail car and began transferring the gas to another tanker.
The original tanker had a capacity of 30,000 gallons, roughly equivalent to
that of three tractor-trailers, Mr. Fruchter said.
The tanker car from Canadian Terra International had been in the rail yard,
operated a division of
Canadian Pacific Despairing Parents See
No Option but Foster Care
Continued From Page B1
rehabilitate, troubled teenagers.
Why would a parent voluntarily turn a child over to foster care? Sometimes,
a parent or guardian is ill, homeless or incarcerated. Sometimes, child welfare
officials offer voluntary placement as an alternative to filing abuse or neglect
charges against the parents.
Occasionally, a parent simply wants to be done with a difficult child. Often,
for parents under pressure, the child welfare system is the only way out.
“For parents who don’t have a support system or the economic means to pur-
chase a support system - like after-school activities, summer camps - the stress-
es are exacerbated,” said Karen Freedman, executive director of Lawyers for
Children, a nonprofit group that provides lawyers and social services for children
who are voluntarily placed. “A lot of what these parents are feeling is fear for their
children.”
In Family Court, where despair competes daily with heartbreak, voluntary
placement cases are among the saddest and most confounding. The adolescents
are likely to end up in group homes rather than with foster families. If they need
psychiatric care, the wait for a state-financed residential treatment center can
sometimes be many months. Often, the youngsters simply run away from a group
home, or wait until they become adults and leave the system. Occasionally, social
workers and advocates for children successfully persuade parents not to relin-
quish the children.
Margaret O’Marra, a Legal Aid social worker, says many of the children have
suffered loss and trauma in early childhood. Others live with attention deficit dis-
order, depression or learning disabilities. “A good percentage of these kids are
kids who have not gotten proper treatment in time,” Ms. O’Marra said.
Mr. Abdul-Hakam’s daughter was relatively lucky in that she was placed with
foster parents, four families in two years. Mr. Abdul-Hakam wants her back home,
he says, but not now. He wants first to move out of the one-bedroom Brooklyn
apartment he shares with his wife and younger daughter, though for now, that
seems out of reach.
Mr. Abdul-Hakam, 49, supports his family on public assistance, he says,
cleaning a beach in Queens three days a week for his welfare check. And though
his relationship with his daughter has improved in the last two years, he remains
out of touch with the ordinary details of her life. He is not sure which school she
will attend this month. He is not sure of the mental health diagnosis that has
been made, nor of the name of the medications she has been taking. When and
whether she will return home remains a mystery.

185 / B6 Day
Lawyers who represent children Me her say they tend to stay in care longer
than others. Marta, a 15-year old who had been shuttled among a series of care-
takers before she landed in foster care last year, is no exception. When her moth-
er was arrested on drug charges, Marta, who spoke on the condition that only her
first name be used, was sent to her grandmother in Puerto Rico. When she start-
ed rebelling, she was returned to her father in New York. Father and daughter
were virtual strangers, she said. Marta’s grades slid. She did not finish the eighth
grade. She ran the streets.
That, she said, is when the beatings began. Her father beat her for bad grades
and for not cleaning her room. When she reported it to her favorite teacher and
the child welfare agency was summoned, her father, who did not return calls
requesting comment, was offered the option of voluntarily placing Marta in foster
care. Marta did not object.
What followed was a foster home in Yonkers, group homes in Brooklyn and
Westchester, and finally, a residential treatment center upstate, where she still
lives.
She now sounds almost sympathetic to her father. She misses him, but
knows he is not ready to take her back. “I know why he wanted me here - he want-
ed the best for me,” she said. “He wasn’t doing it for his best. He was doing it for
my best.”
Now 15, Marta would prefer remain in foster care until her 18th birthday
because, as she puts it, would like to give her father a breaks. He works, goes to
school, care three stepchildren. “He got a lot of things to do,” Marta said. “I real-
ly want to give him some time.
Fear, more than frustration, led Jose Vasquez to sign his daughter over to fos-
ter care earlier this year. In fits of rage, his daughter, Tania, would bang her fists
on a school desk. She bit classmates, and once even a police officer. Last
December, he admitted her to a psychiatric hospital. Then, afraid that the city
would take her away after another outburst, Mr. Vasquez said, he agreed to sign
her over to foster care. He thought it would be brief, he said, long enough for her
to be evaluated.
What made that action all the more incongruous was Mr. Vasquez’s record as
a father. Five years ago, after neglect charges were filed against the mother of his
two children, he fought for custody, taking the children out of foster care. He
shuttled them, both mentally retarded, between school, doctor appointments and
Medicaid offices almost daily. He lost his job as a carpenter. He held onto them
even as they lived in a room in a seedy residential hotel, which was all he could
afford.
Last week, Mr. Vasquez appeared in court in a desperate bid to get his daugh-
ter back. Tania, now 13 and with a mood disorder and borderline intelligence, has
spent the last four months in the Kings County Psychiatric Hospital. She has
been on Depakote, an anti-convulsant prescribed for epileptics and people with
behavioral disorders. And on his recent visits, Mr. Vasquez said, Tania seemed
calmer, eager to come home. But his heart broke, he said, when he saw that her
hands were shaking uncontrollably. (Depakote is known to cause tremors.)
“When I saw her shaking like that, I started crying myself,” he said, as his
son, Jose Jr., born with fetal alcohol syndrome, played quietly outside the court-
room. “I thought she was going to come out all right. I thought by this time, she’d
be back home again.”
 Taking Tania home will be no easy feat. Yet Mr. Vasquez is determined to do
Day B6 / 186

so. To make her more comfortable, he has asked his girlfriend and their 8-month-
old baby to move out of their Bronx apartment.
But if Tania slips into violent outbursts again, how does he know he will be
able to handle her?
“Because I’m her father,” Mr. Vasquez said, unable to hold back tears. “I
wouldn’t like for her to be away forever. I would like to try. She doesn’t belong over
there. She belongs over here.”
UPDATE
West Nile Spraying Schedule.
QUEENS
10 p.m. today to 5 a.m. Saturday Kew Gardens, Glendale, Woodhaven,
Righmond Hill, Ozone Park and parts of Forest Hills
10 p.m. tomorrow to 5 a.m. Sunday Hunters Point, Long Island City, Dutch
Kills and Queensbridge
BROOKLYN
10 p.m. today to 5 a.m. Saturday Trinity Cemetery and Cemetery of the
Evergreens, Highland Park and adjacent cemeteries
10 p.m. tomorrow to 5 a.m. Sunday Greenpoint
THE BRONX
10 p.m. tomorrow to 5 a.m. Sunday
Highbridge, Concourse, Mount Eden, Morris Heights and University Heights
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
11:30 p.m. today to 4:30 a.m. Saturday
White Plains, Greenburgh (parts), Village of Elmsford, Scarsdale Harrison,
Mamaroneck Town (parts), New Rochelle and Eastchester
BERGEN COUNTY, N.J.
3 to 6 a.m. today Ridgefield Park, Palisades Park, Hackensack, North
Arlington, Lyndhurst and Wyckoff
Note: Pesticide spraying schedules are subject to change in the event of rain.
Source: Health and mosquito control departments
The New York Times
 THE NEW YORK TIMES METRO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L+ B7

187 / B7 Day
Fire Raises Questions
About a Town’s Boom
Keith Myers / The New York Times
Continued from Page A1
ruins today, arson investigators began trying to determine the cause of the
blaze, which started at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and rapidly consumed the timber-
frame Avalon River Mews, a 408-unit luxury rental building that was under con-
struction.
Sam DeNorchia, Edgewater’s fire chief, said the heat radiating from the blaze
was so intense that it ignited the houses across Undercliff Avenue, about 50 feet
away. Cars, trees and backyard swing sets were consumed as anxious homeown-
ers stood by helplessly.
Fire officials said tonight that at least 100 people were still waiting to return
to their homes. Many were staying at a nearby Holiday Inn.
Like many of those who live across the street from the Avalon River Mews site,
Grethel Rambone had only unflattering words for the seven-story project, which
she and others fought to have scaled down. Mrs.
Rambone, 57, said that Edgewater’s mayor and City Council were unsympa-
thetic to their concerns. She and others cited the local planning board’s decision
to grant the developers a variance on zoning laws that would have required the
western edge of the project to be set back at least 30 feet from the sidewalk; the
variance allowed the developer a setback of only 6 feet.
Had existing zoning been applied, this development would have been at least
24 feet farther from the homes that caught fire across the street.
“It seems like the almighty dollar has taken over this town,” said Mrs.
Rambone, who has lived in Edgewater all her life. “No one is stopping and think-
ing about the effect the development is having on the people already here.”
Robert Corcoran, the City Council president, said that complaints about
overdevelopment were off the mark. Nearly all of new construction in Edgewater,
he pointed out, is on land that once held abandoned factories or decaying piers.
After decades of post-industrial desolation in Edgewater - and fiscal despera-
tion - the spate of new buildings is finally helping to fill the town’s coffers, Mr.
Corcoran said. “I wouldn’t call this development - it’s redevelopment,” he said.
“This is a good thing for us.”
Development is altering the face of
Keith Meyers/The New York Times
Heat from a fire at a construction site for a luxury apartment building ignit-
ed houses across the street, about 50 feet away.
Richard Perry/The New York Times Alice Klein, 70, lives on Oakdene Terrace,
behind the site of the fire. Her house had only minor damage.
once sleepy towns up and down the Hudson in New Jersey, polarizing com-
munities and straining services. In the last two years, 23 office buildings and
thousands of apartments have been built along the 17 miles of waterfront from
Bayonne to Fort Lee.
In Jersey City, where 20 new high-rises have gone up since 1990, fire officials
are trying to cope with a new breed of building: the skyscraper. On July 20, a
power surge set off fires in two new high-rises there, injuring four people and
prompting complaints that fire alarms had failed to function.
In an effort to grapple with the threat of high-rise blazes, the city’s fire direc-
 tor is asking that all new buildings employ round-the-clock employees trained to
Day B7 / 188

deal with fires. Some developers, citing annual costs that could run as high as
$250,000 a
Fighting the Edgewater Fire
The huge fire that lighted the sky over the Hudson River on Wednesday was
isolated between a cliff and the river.
APARTMENT CONSTRUCTION
The large block where the
Avalon River Mews complex
was being built was
consumed by
flames.
Hudson River
RIVER RD.
MALL
Burned
area.
Cliffside Park
PALISADES
UNDERCLIFF AVE.
Edgewater
1 mile
North
TANK FARM
Oil tanks located nearby
were not damaged.
HOMES DAMAGES
Several homes across
Undercliff Avenue were also
destroyed.
Source: United States Geological Survey
The New York Times
building, have balked at the proposal. In Edgewater, if all goes according to
plan, nearly 100 acres of former industrial wasteland will be converted into resi-
dential and commercial use in the coming decade. The for-
mer Hills Bros. coffee plant is now an assisted living center, a postal service
mailbag repair plant, as given way to a shopping center and the luxury apartment
complex that burned yesterday was rising atop the
Richard Perry/The New York Times
Firefighters, having battled the blaze Wednesday night, continued to douse
embers yesterday.
site of the former Alcoa factory.
For Edgewater officials, Avalon -River Mews was a long-awaited coup. For
nearly 30 years, the parcel was a PCB-contaminated eyesore. In 1997, state and
Bergen County officials reached an agreement with two local developers to clean
up the land. A year later, Gov. Christine Todd Whitman and New Jersey’s envi-
ronmental commissioner appeared at the site during demolition to showcase the
project as a model of the state’s so-called Brownfields Act, which is intended to
entice developers to build on-contaminated industrial sites.
In the end, however, the developers sold the land to the current owners,
Avalonbay Communities, for $13.5 million.

189 / B7 Day
While most residents initially supported the project, many who live nearby
became opponents when they learned that the developers were asking for consid-
erable variances. In the end, Avalonbay received a variance to allow more units
than zoning permitted, although an earlier proposal to build three 16-story tow-
ers was scuttled by opponents.
In recent months, several other projects have been approved despite
Librado Romero/The New York Times
Homes along Undercliff Avenue were destroyed, along with cars, trucks and
backyard swing sets.
“We have one main road and three paid firemen,” a town official says.
objections from some who said they were too large. Last week, the planning
board, whose members are appointed by the mayor, approved a $90 million proj-
ect that includes 350 hotel rooms, 300 apartments and a shopping center. Ms.
Bardinas, who was elected to the City Council last yea I said that many residents
thought that the mayor, Bryan Christiansen, and his supporters on the Council
were too eager to please developers.
“People feel like their voice is not being heard,” she said. “A lot of them are
disillusioned.”
Mayor Christiansen, who has been in office for 12 years, did not return phone
calls seeking comment today.
A group of residents led by the Independent Coalition for a Better Edgewater
is now fighting a plan to sell off the town’s last stretch of waterfront to develop-
ers. The group
wants the town to issue bonds to acquire the property, a plan Mr.
Christiansen has rejected.
In interviews with nearly two dozen residents, many said they had mixed feel-
ings about the good times that have washed over Edgewater.
Dolores Lawlor, 62, who grew up here, worked in the factories and then
bemoaned their departure, said she was glad the town finally had its own super-
market. But like others, she said she missed the languid pace and small-town
familiarity.
She recalled when River Road, recently widened to five lanes, was a meander-
ing two-lane street. The mom-and-pop stores she remembers from her childhood
have given way to suburban-style shopping plazas. The jaw-dropping views of
Manhattan are largely obscured by gated communities, with names like Admiral’s
Walk and Mariner’s Landing. And traffic, nearly everyone agrees, has become
unbearable during rush hour.
“It used to be one big family,” Mrs. Lawlor said. “There are so many strangers
now, you don’t even know your next-door neighbor.”
NEW YORK STATE
Continued From Page A1
Lazio Closes in on Mrs. Clinton in Fund-Raising, Amassing a Total of $19.2
Million
only six words: “I’m running against Hillary Rodham Clinton. Sincerely, Rick
Lazio.”
Despite her financial edge so far, Mr. Lazio has more money on hand, an
important indicator. Mr. Lazio began the race with $3.5 million left over from his
House campaigns, and then collected $15.7 million. After expenditures, largely for
television advertisements and direct mailings, he has $10.2 million in the bank.
 She has $7.1 million.
Day B7 / 190

Both campaigns released summaries of their finances yesterday, but not lists
of donors and expenditures. They are required to submit those lists to the Federal
Election Commission this month.
Before exiting the race to focus on his treatment for prostate cancer, Mayor
Rudolph W. Giuliani repeatedly set fund-raising records with a campaign that
appeals to the distaste of conservatives and others for
Mrs. Clinton. With the same strategy, Mr. Lazio is surpassing even Mr.
Giuliani’s records.
In the first three months of this year, for example, Mr. Giuliani took in $7 mil-
lion, less than Mr. Lazio’s total for the recent seven weeks.
“It is historic,” said Bill Dal Col, Mr. Lazio’s campaign manager, a longtime
political consultant who led Steve Forbes’s presidential campaigns. “I have never
seen numbers like this.”
These totals would have been unthinkable in previous races. In the seven-
week summer period in the 1998 Senate contest in New York, the eventual win-
ner, Charles E. Schumer, raised $627,000, while the incumbent, Alfonse M.
D’Amato, raised $1.7 million, officials said.
Mr. Schumer spent $16.7 million on the entire race.
Mr. Giuliani, who raised $23.3 million for his aborted run, and Mrs. Clinton
have both surpassed the record for fund-raising by a nonincumbent in a Senate
race, the $21
A candidate for the Senate harnesses donors’ distaste for the first lady.
million taken in by Oliver L. North, a Republican, in his failed race in Virginia
in 1994.
The record for spending will not be known until November. Jon S. Corzine, a
Wall Street multimillionaire, spent $35.5 million, hearty all of it his own money,
to win the Democratic Senate primary in New Jersey. He is expected to spend far
more in the general election against the Republican, Representative Robert D.
Franks.
The New York contest is likely to be the most expensive Senate race in the
nation’s history, and that is without taking into account so-called soft
money: large donations raised and spent by party committees. Mrs. Clinton
has raised soft money, and while Mr. Lazio has not, outside groups not connect-
ed to his campaign have bought ads to help him.
Because of Mrs. Clinton, Mr. Giuliani took in more money from donors out-
side the state than a typical Senate candidate, and Mr. Lazio is expected to focus
more on such contributors this month. He has scheduled fund-raising visits next
week to Alabama, Texas and California. The Lazio campaign said it did not know
what percentage of its recent donations were from out of state.
Mrs. Clinton has raised about 60 percent of her individual donations out of
state.
Mrs. Clinton’s aides, who long ago resigned themselves to the idea that she is
reviled by politically active (and check-writing) conservatives, said they were not
daunted by Mr. Lazio’s tally. “We are not surprised that Congressman Lazio out-
raised us given his ability to tap into a well
funded national network of conservative donors,” said Cathie Levine, a
Clinton campaign spokeswoman.
Mr. Lazio’s aides attribute some of their success to a sense of urgency among
Republicans around the country after Mr. Giuliani dropped out. Many Republican
contributors consider the New York Senate race their second priority after the

191 / B7 Day
presidential one, because defeating Mrs. Clinton would end the reign of both
Clintons.
Mr. Lazio holds several weekly fund-raisers, often weaving them into his
schedule as he travels around the state. Campaigning one Monday in mid-August
in the Jamestown area, in the southwest corner of the state, he held a breakfast
fundraiser, then toured a sprawling furniture factory, and then held a luncheon
fund-raiser.
Mr. Lazio has benefited from the groundwork laid by Mr. Giuliani’s campaign,
especially its direct-mail operation, which compiled a list of more than 200,000
donors nationwide.
“Obviously, and there is no secret
about this, there is a great deal of resentment towards Mrs. Clinton,” said
Bruce J. Teitelbaum, who led the Giuliani campaign. “No matter who is going to
run, they are going to raise big money. That said, Rick Lazio and his team are
doing a superb job.”
For some Democrats, the numbers released yesterday confirmed their fears
that Mr. Lazio would quickly catch up to Mrs. Clinton in fundraising and proba-
bly surpass her by November. That does not mean that he will win, but it does
make him less of an underdog, they said.
“They could run a tree against her, and it wouldn’t matter,” said Hank
Sheinkopf, a Democratic political consultant not involved in the Senate race. “The
Republicans will do anything to stop her.”
Everything you need to know for your business day is in Business Day. The
New York Times
C
 Business Day

195 / C1 Day
L+ C1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
The New York Times
BUSINESS Digest
France Proposes Tax Cuts
Of $16 Billion Over 3 Years
Nudged by Germany, and probably providing an example to Italy, France
became the sec-ond of Continental Europe’s big three econo-mies to propose a
large package of tax cuts.
The proposal, totaling $16 billion over three years, is part of a wave of simi-
lar measures being enacted across Europe as governments react to increased tax
revenue because of ex-panding economies and declining unemploy-ment. The
cuts, while differing by country, are intended to give a measure of stability to a
ten-uous spurt of economic growth. [Page A12]
Main Stock Gauges Post Solid Gains
Stocks advanced on new signs that interest rates could remain steady. The
Dow Jones industrial average gained 112.09 points, or I percent, to 11,215.10.
The Nasdaq composite index soared 102.54 points, or 2.5 percent, to 4,206.35.
And the Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index rose 15.09 points, or 1 percent, to
1,517.68. [C6]
2 Top Nordstrom Executives Resign
After several years of anemic sales growth at Nordstrom, John Whitacre, the
company’s chairman and chief executive, and Michael A. Stein, the chief financial
officer, resigned. Two members of the Nordstrom family, which controls roughly
one-third of
The company’s stock, have been named to key executive positions. Blake W.
Nordstrom, 39, will be president, while Bruce A. Nordstrom, 66, will be chairman.
Shares of Nordstrom fell $1.13, to $17.25. [C2]
Clinton Vetoes Repeal of Estate Tax
President Clinton vetoed a Republican-sponsored bill to repeal the federal
estate tax and stepped up the election-year debate over tax cuts and how best to
spend the budget surplus. He accused Republicans of threatening to hamstring
the economy by devising tax cuts that he said would leave little money for
Medicare, a prescription drug benefit, education and a host of other programs.
[A1]
F.C.C. Eases Radio Spectrum Limits
In a move that may stimulate development of wireless products for the home,
the Federal Communications Commission erased restric-tions on part of the radio
spectrum. The change affects an area used by companies that enable people to
transmit data from say, a laptop computer to a desktop computer - or from either
to a printer - without wires. [C2]
Plan to Cut European Trading Costs
In a move intended to shore up support for the planned merger of the London
and Frankfurt stock exchanges, the clearinghouses for the two markets intro-
duced a plan that would cut settlement costs for certain trades. [C4]
Volkswagen Raises Pay in Mexico
Workers at Volkswagen Mexico negotiated a raise of more than double the
inflation rate, ending a two-week battle that included a walkout at the only facto-
ry in the world that produces the trendy Beetles. The company agreed to raise
 salaries 13 percent and give workers a 5 percent productivity bonus plus a per-
Day C1 / 196

cent of benefits. The union’s general secretary, Jose Luis Rodriguez, said, “We
think that salaries should not be based on inflation, but the performance of the
workers and the results of the company.” [A4]
Factory Orders Fell 7.5% in July
Orders placed with manufacturers fell 7.5 percent in July, the largest drop on
record, government figures showed, and private survey data indicated that man-
ufacturing in the Chicago region contracted in August. [C17]
YESTERDAY
Dow Industrials 11.215.10 112.09
Nasdaq composite 206.35 102.54
30-yr. Treasury yield 5.66% 0.07
The euro $0.8878 0.0046
The dollar 106.72 yen 0.25
TODAY
4.1%
4.0
3.9
FMAMJJ 3.8
Unemployment
August figures due
at 8:30 a.m. Eastern time.
Expected: +4.0%
Construction Spending
July figures due
at 10 a.m. Eastern time.
Expected: +0.2%
Index
Advertising Column C6
American Stock Exch. C15
Company News C4
Currency Markets C4
Dividend News C9
Foreign Exchange C12
Foreign Stocks C12
Futures Markets C6
Highs and Lows C9
International News C4
Key Rates C6
Media Business C6
Mutual Funds C14
Nasdaq National Mkt C10
New York Stock Exch C7
Preferred Stocks C9
Stock Exch. Bonds C13
Stock Options C9
Technology C2
Treasury Issues C13
Suspect Is Arrested in Fake News Case
by ALEX BERENSON
 Mark S. Jakob made a big bet in mid-August that shares in Emulex, a maker

197 / C1 Day
of communications equipment, would decline, federal prosecutors say. Instead,
Emulex soared, leaving him with a paper loss of almost $100,000 in just a week.
So Mr. Jakob, a 23-year-old former student at El Camino Community College
in Torrance, Calif., took matters into his own hands, according to the government.
On the evening of Aug. 24, he sent a fake press
release by e-mail to Internet Wire, a Los Angeles service where he had previ-
ously worked, warning that Emulex’s chief executive had resigned and its earn-
ings were overstated. The next morning, just as financial markets opened,
Internet Wire distributed the damaging release to news organizations and Web
sites.
An hour later, shareholders in Emulex were $2.5 billion poorer. And Mr.
Jakob would soon be $240,000 richer, said Alejandro N. Mayorkas, United States
attorney for the central district of California, which includes Los Angeles.
Agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested Mr. Jakob yesterday
morning at the home he shares with his parents in a quiet neighborhood in El
Segundo, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles. Prosecutors charged him with one count
of securities fraud and one count of wire fraud. If convicted, he faces 15 years in
prison and a $500,000 fine. The Securities and Exchange Commission simulta-
neously filed a civil complaint against Mr. Jakob, seeking to freeze his assets and
recoup
Continued on Page 2
If It’s Not One Thing, It’s Another
As Tires Are Recalled, Bridgestone Faces Possible Strike
Jay Couch, a warehouse specialist at Concord Tire in Concord, N.H., tosses
a recalled Firestone model on to a pile. As the recall effort continues, Bridgestone/
Firestone is faced with a threatened walkout by workers at nine of its U.S. plants.
Dan Habib/Concord Monitor/Saba
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE
Reeling from a crisis over defective tires, Bridgestone/ Firestone Inc. faces the
possibility of a strike tomorrow by 8,000 workers at nine American factories - a
move that could set back the company’s efforts to replace 6.5 million recalled
tires.
Officials with the United Steelworkers of America, which represents the
Bridgestone workers, said they had scheduled a strike for a minute after mid-
night, barring a settlement, because of the failure to reach a new contract after
months of talks.
Wayne Ramick, a steelworkers’ spokesman, said the union and the company
were engaged in intensive nearly round-the-clock talks.
He declined to predict the likelihood of a settlement before the strike deadline.
“At this point, it’s going to be a nail biter,” he said.
The strike threat is the latest crisis for Bridgestone/ Firestone, and its
Japanese parent, the Bridgestone Corporation, which faces Congressional inves-
tigations and a raft of lawsuits over tires that federal regulators say might have
been involved in 88 deaths and 250 injuries. Two weeks ago, the company
recalled more than six million 15-inch tires after Federal officials disclosed com-
plaints that the tread can separate from the rest of the tire, with such failures
blamed for dozens of rollover accidents.
John Lampe, Bridgestone/Firestone’s executive vice president, was somewhat
upbeat about the progress made in talks and the prospects of avoiding a strike.
 “We think they’re going well; we’re optimistic we can come to an agreement,”
Day C1 / 198

he said in an interview yesterday morning in Nashville, where the company is

based.
A strike now would hit Bridgestone at an especially vulnerable time in its
efforts to restore its badly shaken
Continued on Page 5
Officials in Caracas rolling out Firestone tires yesterday that were part of evi-
dence in a report from the Venezuelan consumer protection agency to the prose-
cutor’s office. Firestone said
It was working with Ford to find the causes of the tire problems.
Reuters
Hitting a Pothole
Between 1996 and 1999, Bridgestone/Firestone gained ground on both of its
main rivals, overtaking one of them. But the recent disclosures of problems with
its tires have unsettled investors and could threaten the long-term health of the
company.
MARKET SHARE
United States and Canada
Bridgestone/
Firestone
19.6%
21.1%
29.2%
30.1%
Goodyear
Michelin
1996
Total sales =
$19.9 bil.
Other
1999
Total sales =
$22.5 bil.
Sources:
Tire Business
magazine;
Bloomberg
Financial Markets
STOCK PRICES
DAILY CLOSES
Venezuela Asks Criminal Case Against Bridgestone and Ford
By ANTHONY DePALMA
Accusing both the Ford Motor Company and Bridgestone/ Firestone of con-
spiring to hide tire defects that caused dozens of deaths, Venezuela’s consumer
protection agency asked the nation’s prosecutor yesterday to bring criminal
charges against both companies.
The companies “had concealed vital information from Venezuelan con-
sumers,” said Samuel Ruh Rios, chairman of the Venezuelan consumer agency.
He said the companies were well aware that “a macabre combination of a soft sus-
pension and an inadequate tire” was to blame for at least 80 accidents in which
47 people died.

199 / C1 Day
The tires involved in Venezuela are similar to those being recalled in the
United States in that they are suspected of tearing apart at highway speeds and
causing Ford Explorers to roll over.
In Washington, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration yesterday
increased by 26
the number of deaths in the United States that been linked to the recalled
Firestone tires that brings to 88 the number of deaths being investigated by the
agency, along with more an 250 injuries in 1,400 complaints it has received con-
cerning tire separations on the popular Ford sport utility vehicles.
In Dearborn, Mich., Jacques A. Nasser, Ford’s president, defended the com-
pany’s actions in Venezuela and denied any attempt to mislead authorities. “The
accusation from the Venezuelan government that Ford Venezuela lied is also
Continued on Page 5
Europeans Raise Rates, Yet Euro Falls
Emphasis on Inflation Is Ill-Timed, Some Fear
By EDMUND L. ANDREWS
FRANKFURT, Aug. 31 - It was supposed to be a show of toughness, an anti-
dote to the weakness that has plagued Europe’s single currency, the euro, over
much of the time since its introduction in January 1999.
But when the European Central Bank raised interest rates today for the sixth
time in less than a year, the euro foundered near its all-time low, amid widespread
fear that it will sink even lower. Indeed, more than any other time in the short his-
tory of the euro, many financial analysts view the central bank as weak and off
balance in response to changes in the region’s economic climate.
“They are behind the curve,” said Thomas Mayer, a senior economist with
Goldman, Sachs in Frankfurt, who argues that the bank is becoming tougher just
as European economic growth shows signs of becoming weaker. “In April 1999,
they reduced interest rates even though the economy already seemed to be tak-
ing off. We could very well be in a similar situation right now.”
Alarmed in large part by what it called the “protracted depreciation” of the
euro, the central bank increased its baseline interest rate by a quarter-point
today, to 4.5 percent. In a brief statement, the bank said that the euro’s weakness
threatened to push up the cost of imported goods at a time when high oil prices
- compounded by the commodity pricing of crude oil in dollars - were threatening
to ripple through Europe’s economies.
But if the move was supposed to build confidence in the euro, it did not.
Within minutes after the announcement, the euro slipped slightly, to roughly 89
cents against the dollar. It fell further later in the day, sliding as low as 88.45
before settling at 88.78 cents in New York trading, down from 89.24 cents on
Wednesday.
By any measure, the European Central Bank faces a devilish problem. The
euro has lost nearly a quarter of its value
Continued on Page 4
Retailers Post Weak August, Hoping It Is Not Holiday Omen
By LESLIE KAUFMAN
After watching business slow for six months, the nation’s merchants report-
ed only slight gains yesterday in sales of back-to-school merchandise - news that
may not bode well for the rest of the year and the coming holiday season.
Retail sales for August in stores open at least a year, a crucial industry meas-
 urement, rose just 3 percent, according to the Goldman Sachs retail composite
Day C1 / 200

index. The numbers were hardly disastrous, but they were lower than analysts
had expected and the weakest August results in three years.
After experiencing nearly two years of banner growth, retail sales have been
slowing since early this year. But consumer enthusiasm for back-to-school shop-
ping is watched particularly closely because it is seen as the first window to the
all-important holiday season.
“Usually what happens in August is a very significant harbinger of the rest of
the year,” said Richard Baum, an analyst at Credit Suisse First Boston. “Retailers
learn in the third quarter what works. But if you don’t have a lot working for you,
it is hard to plan for the holidays.”
There was clearly plenty of bad news from the August sales numbers. The
biggest stunner came Wednesday night from the normally efficient Gap Inc.,
which announced that its same-store sales would be down 14 percent for the
month. And Wall Street analysts began lowering their earnings forecasts for major
players as they missed sales growth estimates. For example, Jeffrey Feiner, an
analyst with Lehman Brothers, lowered his third-quarter earnings estimates for
Dillard’s, May Department Stores, J. C. Penney and even the previously invinci-
ble Target.
But as disappointing as sales at those chains were, there were still some
bright spots. The merchants that did best were mostly those that sold goods
besides clothing. Sears, Roebuck & Company, for example, had a strong sales
increase of 5.6 percent, largely on the strength of its home appliance and garden-
ing businesses.
It is also true that in a fiercely competi-
Continued on Page 17
 C2 L K+ THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

201 / C2 Day
TECHNOLOGY
F.C.C. Widens Radio Spectrum for Wireless Networks
By LISA GUERNSEY
In a move that may stimulate development of wireless products for the home,
the Federal Communications Commission announced yesterday that it had eased
restrictions on part of the radio spectrum.
The rule change affects the 2.4-gigahertz band, an area used by companies
that produce wireless local area networks, or LAN’s. Such networks enable peo-
ple to transmit data from, say, a laptop computer to a desktop computer - or from
either to a printer - without wires. They have been adopted by office complexes,
college campuses and, to a lesser extent, consumers at home.
Proponents have argued that opening the spectrum will give rise to consumer
products that wirelessly transmit large amounts of data, like streaming video and
digital music. For example, it may enable someone to send music from a desktop
computer to a laptop, or to use a cordless phone to pick up a call that has come
in over the Internet.
A rule change intended to ease transmission of data.
“The rule change has given us everything we need to develop these next-gen-
eration wireless devices,” said Ben Manny, chairman of the Home RF Working
Group, a coalition of technology companies that asked the F.C.C. two years ago
to relax its restrictions.
Among the members of the HomeRF group are Compaq; Intel; Proxim, a wire-
less LAN company in Sunnyvale, Calif.; and Siemens, which has developed cord-
less phones that use the 2.4-gigahertz band.
From a technical standpoint, the ruling gives new muscle to a radio signal
technique called frequency hopping. For years, proponents of frequency hopping
- who include members of the HomeRF group - have squared off with engineers
who
favor a different technique, called direct sequence.
Wireless LAN products with direct-sequence systems offer data speeds of up
to 10 megabits a second, a rate equal to that on most high-speed networks. But
until yesterday, products using frequency hopping could reach speeds of only 1.6
megabits a second.
The rule change widens the terrain for frequency hopping by allowing signals
to be sent across channels that each span 5 megahertz - up from the I megahertz
a channel allowed previously. With the added space, engineers say, HomeRF sys-
tems will be able to offer data speeds equal to those of systems based on direct-
sequence technology.
“It levels the playing field,” Mr. Manny said.
But some companies have already been developing wireless products for con-
sumers based on the direct sequence technique, which is so far associated with
systems that cost more than consumers are willing to pay. Apple Computer, for
example, sells a wireless system called Air
Port for transferring data between home computers.
That several products are already in development has led Jeff Abramowitz,
president of the Wireless LAN Association, a trade group, to caution that the
change could lead to a plethora of consumer products that run under different
systems.
“This does create the potential for confusion in the marketplace,” said Mr.
 Abramowitz, who is also the vice president for marketing for NoWires Needed, a
Day C2 / 202

product that uses the direct-sequence system and is. sold by Intersil, a company
in Irvine, Calif. “But in the long term it will not affect what is happening over all.”
The F.C.C. ruling did not give the HomeRF advocates everything they wanted.
They had asked permission to use 75 channels across the 2.4 gigahertz band. But
several engineers protested that hopping frequencies over 75 channels of 5 mega-
hertz in width would lead to interference with other devices, because the chan-
nels would have to overlap. The F.C.C. limited the rule change to only 15 permis-
sible channels instead.
TECHNOLOGY BRIEFING
E-COMMERCE
HOW AMAZON USES INFORMATION Amazon.com, the No. 1 Internet retail-
er, has revised its privacy policy, and in doing so has provided a window into how
much it uses the customer data it collects to help it and other companies sell
more. In the new policy, Amazon disclosed that it has started sending e-mail mar-
keting messages on behalf of other companies. It also added a long list of data it
collects about users, including financial information, Social Security numbers,
product searches and the telephone number from which a user calls Amazon’s
customer service line. And for the first time, Amazon disclosed it can buy infor-
mation about customers from outside databases. And if the new initiatives do not
help stem Amazon’s huge losses and the company is put up for sale, the new pol-
icy says, anyone who buys Amazon will get its customer data.
Saul Hansell (NYT)
CALIFORNIA BILL ON WEB SALES TAX The California State Assembly has
passed a bill that would require businesses with stores in California to collect
state sales tax on purchases made over the Internet. The bill, approved earlier by
the State Senate, passed by a vote of 42-to-31 and was sent to the governor. It
focuses on companies like Barnes & Noble, whose affiliated Internet units do not
charge or collect the state’s 7.25 percent sales tax. While Gov. Gray Davis has not
said whether he will sign the bill, he has indicated that he opposes Internet taxes.
State officials estimate the measure could add $14 million in tax revenues to the
$22 billion the state already collects each year.
Lawrence M. Fisher (NYT)
DEALS
JAPANESE COMPANY COMPLETES VERIO PURCHASE The NTT
Communications unit of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone of Japan has complet-
ed its $5.5 billion acquisition of Verio, an Internet service provider based in
Englewood, Colo., a week after the White House determined the transaction was
not a risk to national security. Concern had emerged that Japan could gain
access to delicate government information with the deal. NTT hopes to broaden
its corporate Internet services with the purchase of Verio, which operates more
World Wide Web sites than any other company. Masanobu Suzuki, president and
chief executive of NTT Communications, said the merger “will position us even
more strongly to serve our customers throughout the globe.”
Simon Romero (NYT)
AT HOME BUYS POGO ONLINE GAME SITE At Home of Redwood City, Calif.,
which sells residential and commercial broadbrand services, said yesterday that
it had acquired Pogo.com of San Francisco, which offers online games. The stock
transaction was estimated at $125 million to $150 million. According to Nielsen
Net Ratings, Pogo.com is the “stickiest” service on the Web - with each user spend-
ing an average of 84 minutes a week playing games like chess, solitaire and

203 / C2 Day
Buckaroo Blackjack.
Allison Fass (NYT)
CISCO ACQUIRING PIXSTREAM Cisco Systems, continuing its torrid pace of
acquisitions, said it would buy PixStream, a maker of hardware and software for
the delivery of digital video over high-speed networks, for $369 million in stock.
Cisco said it would take a charge of about 2 cents a share for the purchase of pri-
vately held PixStream, of Waterloo, Ontario. (Reuters)
HARDWARE
SEGA CUTTING DREAMCAST PRICE Sega Enterprises, the maker of video
game consoles, said it would drop the price of its Dreamcast game system 25 per-
cent, to $150, in a bid to spur sales before Sony introduces its Playstation 2 in
the United States this fall. The price cut, from $200, comes about a year after the
game machine was first sold in the United States.
(Bloomberg News)
PROFIT REPORT LIFTS HUTCHINSON SHARES
Hutchinson
Technology
$25 Yesterday $23.75
20
15
10
Stock closes
since Aug. 10
A surprise mid-quarter report of profitability lifted shares of Hutchinson
Technology nearly 30 percent Thursday and may have helped other disk drive
stocks as well. Hutchinson, which makes disk drive components, said it earned a
penny a share in the first nine weeks of the fourth quarter, but stopped short of
issuing a profit forecast for the rest of the quarter. Analysts, however, had esti-
mated Hutchinson would lose 22 cents for the quarter ending Sept. 31, and the
stock rose $5.31, to close at $23.75. The AWV company credited the news to an
increase in demand and productivity and lower expenses. (Dow Jones News)
Compiled by F. Duayne Draffen
UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE
In re:
PRIME SUCCESSION, INC., et al.,
Debtors.
Chapter 11
Case No. 00-2969 (PJW)
(Jointly Administered)
NOTICE OF HEARING TO CONSIDER CONFIRMATION OF DEBTORS’ JOINT
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN as follows:
On July 12, 2000 (the “Petition Date”), Prime Succession Holdings, Inc., Prime
Succession, Inc. (“Prime”) and certain of Prime’s wholly-owned subsidiaries, the
above-captioned debtors in possession, each with a mailing address of 3940
Olympic Boulevard, Suite 500, Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 (each a “Debtor” and
collectively, the “Debtors”), filed petitions for relief under chapter 11 of title 11 of
the United States Code, 11 U.S.C. §§ 101 est. seq. (the Bankruptcy Code”), and
 contemporaneously with such chapter 11 filings, filed a motion (the “Motion”)
Day C2 / 204

requesting entry of (A) an initial order in advance of the hearing (the “Disclosure
Statement Hearing”) to consider the adequacy of the Debtors’ amended disclosure
statement (the “Disclosure Statement”) dated August 21, 2000 in connection with
the plan of reorganization dated July 12, 2000 (the “Plan”) (i) scheduling the
Disclosure Statement Hearing, (ii) establishing deadlines and procedures for filing
objections to the adequacy of the Disclosure Statement, and (iii) approving the
form and manner of notice of the Disclosure Statement hearing and (B) and order
(i) approving the Disclosure Statement , (ii) scheduling a hearing to consider con-
firmation of the Plan, (iii), establishing deadlines and procedures for filing objec-
tions to confirm of the Plan, (iv) approving the form and manner of notice of the
confirmation hearing and (v) establishing solicitation, voting and tabulation pro-
cedures and deadlines.
Hearing On Confirmation of the Plan
1 A hearing to consider confirmation of the Plan and a objections thereto (the
“Confirmation Hearing”), has been set by the United States Court for the District
of Delaware for 2:00 p.m., Wilmington, Delaware on September 28, 2000 at the
United States Bankruptcy Court. Midland Plaza, 824 North Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware 1980119801 (the “Court”). before the Honorable Peter J.
Walsh, at which notice shall be provided to creditors or interest holders of any
adjournment of the Confirmation Hearing announced in open court at the
Confirmation Hearing or at any subsequent Confirmation Hearing.
2 Any objection to confirmation of the Plan must (a) be in writing, (b) comply
with the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure and General Orders of the
Courts, (c) set forth the name or the objector, and the nature and amount of any
claim or interest asserted by the objector against the estates or properties of the
Debtors, (d) date with particularity the legal and factual basis for such objection,
and (e) to be filed with the Clerk of the United States Bankruptcy Court for the
District of Delaware (including a copy for Chambers of the Honorable Peter J.
Walsh), together with proof of service thereof, and served upon (1) Young Conaway
Stargatt and Taylor, LLP, 11th Floor, Rodney Square North, P.O. Box 391,
Wilmington, Delaware 18999-0391, Attn: Pauline K. Morgan, Esq., and Paul
Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York,
New York 10019-6064, Attn: Jeffrey D. Saferstein, counsel for the Debtors; (2)
Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP, 355 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90071,
Attn: Thomas B. Walper, Esq., counsel for the Unofficial Committee; (3) Skadden,
Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, 333 West Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60606, Attn.
Eric Ivester and Mayer, Brown & Platt, 1675 Broadway, New York, New York,
10019, Attn: Raniero D’Aversa, Jr. counsel to the Agents for the perpetuation and
proposed postpetition lenders, and (4) the Office of the United States Trustee, 601
Walnut Street, Room 950W, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106, and (5) counsel for
any statutory committees appointed in these cases so as to be actually filed and
received no later than September 21, 2000 at 4:00 p.m., Wilmington, Delaware
time.
UNLESS AN OBJECTION IS TIMELY SERVED AND FILED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THIS NOTICE IT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THE COURT
Dated: August 21, 2000
YOUNG CONAWAY STARGATT & TAYLOR, LLP -and-
Pauline K. Morgan (No. 3650)
Michael R. Nestor (No. 3526)
 11th Floor, Rodney Square North

205 / C2 Day
P.O. Box 391
Wilmington, Delaware 19899-0391
(302) 571-6600
PAUL, WEISS, RIFKIND, WHARTON & GARRISON
Alan W. Kornberg
Jeffrey D. Saferstein
Dana S. Safran
Nikurka T. Nwokoye
1285 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10019-6064
(212) 373-3000
Man Is Charged In Fraud Case
Involving Fake News Release
Continued From First Business Page
what it calls illegal profits.
The hoax, which temporarily roiled financial markets, was revealed within an
hour of the news report and Emulex stock recovered the same day. Still, investors
who panicked and sold their shares or had sell orders automatically executed at
preset prices are unlikely to recover their losses.
Mr. Jakob did not have a lawyer at the time of his arrest and was represent-
ed by a public defender at his initial court appearance yesterday, according to a
spokesman for the United States attorney’s office. He was being held in custody
in Los Angeles. A woman who answered the door and phone at his parents’ house
declined to comment.
Mr. Jakob’s arrest is the third time in 18 months that law enforcement agen-
cies have made a quick arrest in an Internet fraud aimed at a big company’s
stock, illustrating yet again that the promise of anonymity on the Internet is large-
ly an illusion. Because Web sites and servers that deliver e-mail carefully track
the location of every visitor and message they get, police and prosecutors can usu-
ally track Internet users with relative ease.
“Anyone who would use the internet to commit a crime should understand
one thing - do not count on the anonymity of the Internet to serve as a shield for
your illegal conduct,” Mr. Mayorkas said. “As technology advances, so do our
investigative techniques and our abilities to protect the public.”
While the fake Emulex release was the most damaging instance, Lucent
Technologies and PairGain also have had their stocks manipulated by fake releas-
es. In both cases, prosecutors quickly found and charged suspects.
Law enforcement officials said they were continuing to investigate the Emulex
hoax and did not rule out the possibility of more arrests.
Mr. Jakob, who had worked for Internet Wire for about a year, resigned on
Aug. 18, and had been an employee in good standing, according to the company.
But on Aug. 17 and 18, prosecutors say, Mr. Jakob sold 3,000 shares of Emulex
short, betting that he would be able to buy the stock later at a lower price and
pocket the difference as profit.
Like a short sale, buying a put option is another way to profit from a stock
price decline, and many Emulex puts were bought just before and just after the
fake release was issued. Prosecutors did not assert that Mr. Jakob bought put
options, leaving open the question of who did.
Mr. Jakob’s arrest comes after an intense six-day investigation that began
 with the electronic trail left by the e-mail message he sent Internet Wire, Mr.
Day C2 / 206

Mayorkas said. Within a few hours, F.B.I. agents had tracked the message mail to
a computer library at El Camino Community College. The fact that the message
appeared to have been written by someone familiar with Internet Wire’s proce-
dures offered another clue, and agents quickly-made the
Associated Press
Mark Jakob is accused of sending a fake press release about Emulex that
depressed its share price.
connection between Mr. Jakob’s employment at Internet Wire and his enroll-
ment at El Camino, where he was a student until early August.
By Monday, investigators had tightened their focus on Mr. Jakob and begun
to examine records of his stock trading. They discovered his short sales, which
took place at prices ranging from $72 to $92 on Aug. 17 and 18 through Datek
Inc., the online brokerage firm. As Emulex stock soared, Mr. Jakob’s losses
mounted, prosecutors said.
But after Internet Wire distributed the press release, which was picked up by
other news organizations, Emulex stock fell from $113 to $45, and Mr. Jakob
“covered” his short by buying the 3,000 shares he had previously sold, for a prof-
it of $55,000. Minutes later, with Emulex stock still reeling, he bought 3,500 more
shares for just over $50 each, from a computer at the Manually Bay Hotel in Las
Vegas, prosecutors say. Late Monday, after the fraud had been discovered and
Emulex stock had recovered, he sold those shares, pocketing $186,000 more,
prosecutors said.
Mr. Jakob had actively traded Emulex for five months before his mid-August
short sales, prosecutors said. “This is an example of the downside of day-trading,”
said Pamela Johnston, one of two assistant United States attorneys who investi-
gated the case. “Someone can get themselves in a position where they are finan-
cially strapped.”
Kirk Roller, senior vice president of Emulex, said he hoped Mr. Jakob would
face substantial penalties if convicted. “When you look at this kind of crime, it’s
electronic terrorism,” Mr. Roller said. “You’ve got to make an example of this per-
son.”
Nancy Wernick, a neighbor, said Mr. Jakob had a business refurbishing and
selling used cars. In his personal profile for his America Online account, prosecu-
tors say, Mr. Jakob lists Las Vegas, snowboarding, dancing and playing the stock
market among his hobbies, and lists “let it ride” as his personal quote.
TRIP TO
THE FRONTIER
Science Times
Every Tuesday
The New York Times
2 at Top of Nordstrom Quit;
Family Members Take Over
By LESLIE KAUFMAN
After several years of anemic sales growth at Nordstrom Inc., the chairman
and chief executive and the chief financial officer have resigned, the company said
yesterday. Two members of the Nordstrom family, which controls roughly one-
third of the company’s stock, have been named to top executive positions. Blake
Nordstrom, 39, will be president, while Bruce Nordstrom, 66, will be chairman of
the board.
 In a statement released after the stock market closed yesterday, Enrique

207 / C2 Day
Hernandez Jr., a new board member who analysts say is the catalyst for the move,
said the board had been disappointed in the company’s performance for the last
few years. “We are now at the point where we believe the company would benefit
from a different style of leadership,” he said.
For some time, there had been rumors of discord between the Nordstrom fam-
ily, on one hand, and John Whitacre, the departing chairman and chief executive,
and Michael A. Stein, the chief financial officer. Mr. Whitacre, who took the helm
of the company in 1997, was the first non-family chief executive in the company’s
100-year history, it said.
Although Mr. Whitacre’s tenure did not produce dynamic sales increases at
the department store chain, which is based in Seattle, many stock analysts were
not happy to see the company return to family management.
“I am disappointed,” said Michael Exstein, a retail analyst with Credit Suisse
First Boston. “I think Nordstrom had a problem, and John Whitacre and the team
he had assembled had started a process to bring the store toward the realities of
retail today. They took steps that were utterly necessary, like pooling purchases,
reducing costs, not resorting to selling on price.”
Mr. Whitacre and his team were also widely credited by analysts with bring-
ing Nordstrom’s notorious inventory overstocking problems un-
der control.
Mr. Exstein raised concern that the family would not make the hard decisions
needed to right the stalled retailer. He pointed to Dillards, another company where
the founding family has a similar stake; it, too, has been struggling in the current
difficult retail climate.
Nordstrom’s stock has been in decline for almost a year and a half. Until the
announcement last night, it had been trading at about $17.50 a share, almost 50
percent below its 52-week high of $34.50 a share. At the end of July, Nordstrom
warned that earnings would fall short of forecasts and the stock plunged.
Nordstrom stock closed yesterday at $17.25, down $1.13.
Dorothy Lakner, a retail analyst with CIBC World Markets, was more equivo-
cal about the management
The retailer’s board acts after months of weak results.
changes. “It was under Bruce Nordstrom and his generation that Nordstrom
saw its greatest years, in the 1980’s,” she said. Still, Ms. Lakner is not recom-
mending the stock. “Nordstrom is still a company in search of an identity.”
Nordstrom said it hired a national search firm before settling on Blake
Nordstrom to take the role of president. Mr. Nordstrom started working for the
company in 1974. He has been a stock clerk, salesman, buyer, merchandise man-
ager and store manager. In 1995, Mr. Nordstrom and his five brothers and
cousins were named co-presidents.
In February 2000, the company eliminated the office of the co-presidency
after John Whitacre reorganized the company into five units. He named Blake
Nordstrom president of the Nordstrom Rack Group.
EXECUTIVE CHANGES
CD WAREHOUSE, Oklahoma City, named Christopher Salyer to succeed
Jerry Grizzle, chairman, chief executive and president. Mr. Salyer had been chair-
man and chief executive at Medical Arts Laboratory.
DIAL CORP., Scottsdale, Ariz., named Conrad A. Conrad senior vice president
and chief financial officer, succeeding Susan Riley. Mr. Conrad had been a finan-
 cial consultant.
Day C2 / 208

EDDIE BAUER, Redmond, Wash., named Steve Newman to the new post of
president at its apparel business. He had been president at Brooks Brothers.
KEMET CORP., Greenville, S.C., named D. Ray Cash, treasurer, to the post of
chief financial officer. He succeeds James Jerozal, who retired in 1997. Michael
Boone was named treasurer.
COMPANY INDEX
This index lists businesses mentioned in The New York Times today, It omits
companies mentioned in passing and it does not cover statistical tables. Page
numbers refer to the beginnings of articles, A dagger (t) denotes a parent compa-
ny not directly mentioned in an article about a subsidiary.
A
A&E E23
Advanced Micro Devices C6
AES C4
Aliani C 17
Amazon.com C2
American Legend C6
Apple Computer C2
Asher/Gal C6
Ashland C4
AtHome C2
Autowraps F1
Avaya C4
B
B Com3 Group C6
Bayer C6
Bertelsmann E36
Blackboard C6
Bonifacio Logistics C4
Boston Properties B5
Bridgestone A1, C1
British Telecommunications C17
Brookfield Properties B5
C
Carrefour C4
CD Warehouse C2
CH Energy C4
Chubb C4
Cisco Systems C2
ClearChannel Communications C6
Coca-Cola C4
Compaq C2
Continental C5
Costco C1
Credit Suisse C C6
D
Dell Computer C6
Destination Films E14
Deutsche Telekom C4
Dial C9

209 / C2 Day
Dillard’s C1, C2
DM News C6
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette C4, C6
E
Earthgrains C4
El Salvador Energy Holdings C4
Electronics for Imaging C4
Emulex C1
Epiegel C2 F
Federated C1
Fifth Third Bancorp C4
Firestone C1
Ford Motor A1, C1, C4, C6, F1
Freddie Mac C18
FreeCarMedia F1
Fries Film Group E21
G
Gale & Wentworth 05
Gap C1
GATX C4
General Dynamics A18, C4
General Electric A23
General Motors C6
Gerber Scientific C17
GlaxoWellcome C4
Goodyear Tire and Rubber A1
Griffith Consumers C4
H
Heitner Weiss C6
Hertz: Hutchinson Technology C2
Hyundai Group C4
Hyundai Motor C4
I
Image Entertainment E23
Insurance AutoAuctions C6
Intel C2
International Finance C4
Interpublic Group C6
Intersil C2
K
Kemet C2
Kia Motors C4
Kino E23
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts C17
Kohl’s C1
L
Laspata/DeCaro C6
Lear C5
Limited C1
 London Stock Exchange C4
Day C2 / 210

Lowestpremium.com F1
Lucent Technologies C1, C4
M
May C1
Mazda Motor C4
Meiji Life Insurance C4
Mezzina Brown C6
Michelin A1, C5
Micro Systems C6
MicroClean C4
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing F1
MobileEngines.com F1
Morgan (J. P.) C6
N
Neiman Marcus C1
New China Life Insurance C4
News Corporation E23
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone C2
Nordstrom C2
Novartis C4
O
OM Gruppen C4
Ottawa Financial C4
P
PairGain C1
Penney (J. C.) C1, C6
Pioneer E23
PixStreann C2
Pogo.com C2
Posnick & Kolker C6
Procter & Gamble F1
Proxim C2
R
Reliant Energy C4
Roche Holding C4
Rouse Company B5
Runyon Saltzman & Einhorn C6
S
Seagram E23
Sears, Roebuck C1
Saga Enterprises C2
SFX Entertainment C6
Siemens C2
SmithKline Beecham C4
Sony C2
Sony E23
Splash Technology Holdings C4
Stratos Global C17
Sybron Chemicals C6
T

211 / C2 Day
T-Online International C4
Target C1, C6
Telephone and Data Systems C4
TimeWarner E23
Tishman Speyer B5
TowerAutomotive C5
True North Communications C6
U
UAL C18
UBS C4
USA Education C4
V
Verio C2
Viacom E23
Visteon C5
Vivendi Environment C4
Volkswagen A4
W
Wal-Mart C1
Waste Management C4
Y
Young & Rubicam C6
Z
Zurich Insurance C4
You can quote us.
The quotation of the day:
noteworthy remarks daily on page 2
of The New York Times
If you aren’t already enjoying
the convenience of home delivery,
call 1-800-NYTIMES
(1-800-698-4637).
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Expect the World® | homedelivery.nytimes.com
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L C3
Day C3 / 212

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gramming and In-Home Service Plan. Customer must pay a $99 Set-up Fee that
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Installation (Dynamite 100 Home Plan) includes installation of one 20” dish
antenna, hook-up of 2 receivers to 2 TVs and equipment testing. Standard
Professional Installation (DOW Dynamite 100 Plan) includes installation of one
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$5.00 Change of Service Fee for each programming downgrade. All service marks
and trademarks belong to their respective owners.
 C4 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

215 / C4 Day
COMPANY NEWS
AFTER ACQUISITION, SALLIE MAE TO CUT 1,700 JOBS
Sallie Mae, which provides funds for federally guaranteed student loans, said
yesterday that it would cut 1,700 jobs, or about a quarter of its work force, and
take a $50 million charge in a move to consolidate operations after a recent acqui-
sition. Last month, Sallie Mae, based in Reston, Va., closed on its acquisition of
the USA Group’s student loan operations, and Sallie Mae’s parent company, SLM
Holding, renamed itself USA Education. As part of Sallie Mae’s reconfiguration, a
loan servicing center in Lawrence, Kan., will be closed, and loan servicing opera-
tions in Indianapolis; Killeen, Tex.; Marlton, N.J.; Panama City, Fla.; Surnmerlin,
Nev.; and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be consolidated. A Chandler, Ariz., operation will
focus solely on client relations, and most information technology functions will
move to Indianapolis from Reston.
(Reuters)
LUCENT TO DISTRIBUTE AVAYA STOCK AS SPECIAL DIVIDEND
Stockholders of Lucent Technologies will receive a special dividend of all the
common stock of Avaya, a new company that Lucent will spin off by the end of
September. Avaya comprises the three businesses under Lucent’s Enterprise
Networks Group, which sells business telephone networks, voice and data switch-
es for those networks, voice messaging systems, and some other equipment and
services to government agencies and businesses. Avaya will be based in Basking
Ridge, N.J. Lu-cent said the spinoff would be complete on Sept. 30, to sharehold-
ers of record as of Sept. 20. Lucent shareholders will receive one share of Avaya
common stock for every 12 Lucent shares they hold. (AP)
WASTE MANAGEMENT AGREES TO SELL 2 FOREIGN OPERATIONS
Waste Management, the nation’s largest trash hauling company,
has agreed to the $250 million sale of waste service operations in Hong Kong
and Mexico and other foreign assets to Onyx, a unit of Vivendi Environment. The
sale is part of Waste Management’s effort to refocus on its North American oper-
ations. As part of the sale, the company’s Waste Management Environmental unit
completed the sale of its 49 percent interest in Advanced Environmental Services
to Onyx, which already owned the rest of the domestic hazardous waste treatment
venture. The shares of Waste Management, which is based in Houston, fell 13
cents, to $18.94. (AP)
ELECTRONICS FOR IMAGING IS BUYING SPLASH TECHNOLOGY
Electronics for Imaging Inc., a maker of networked publishing
equipment and software, said yesterday that it had agreed to buy Splash
Technology Holdings for $146 million to enhance its position in color imaging.
Electronics for Imaging, based in Foster City, Calif., will pay Splash shareholders
$10 a share, 11 percent higher than yesterday’s closing price. Splash, based in
Sunnyvale, Calif., makes computer color printing products. The acquisition is
expected to be complete in 10 business days. Shares of Electronics for Imaging
fell $3.06, to $26, while Splash Technology rose $1.97, to $9.03. (Bloomberg
News)
FIFTH THIRD IN $160 MILLION DEAL FOR OTTAWA FINANCIAL
Fifth Third Bancorp said yesterday that it had agreed to buy the Ottawa
Financial Corporation for about $160.2 million in stock. Fifth Third, based in
Cincinnati, has 644 branches in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and other states. Ottawa
Financial, based in Holland, Mich., has 27 offices in Michigan. Fifth Third said
 each Ottawa share would be worth 0.54 share of Fifth Third stock in the deal.
Day C4 / 216

AmeriBank, a unit of Ottawa, will be merged with Fifth Third Bank to create a
combined entity with $2.7 billion in assets, Fifth Third said. Shares of Fifth Third
rose $1.81, to
$46.19, while Ottawa Financial rose 50 cents, to $21. (Reuters)
MACHINISTS REACH AN AGREEMENT WITH GENERAL DYNAMICS
About 1,500 striking machinists at the Bath Ironworks shipyard in Maine,
where Navy destroyers are built, reached a tentative settlement with the General
Dynamics Corporation yesterday after a 20-hour negotiating session, union and
company officials said. The International Association of Machinists and
Aerospace Workers Local 6 agreed to allow General Dynamics to cross-train work-
ers building complex ships like the $900 million Aegis destroyer, said Susan
Pierter, a spokeswoman for the ironworks, in Bath, Me. In return, General
Dynamics, based in Falls Church, Va., agreed not to use the cross-training provi-
sion when layoffs are in effect, she said. (Reuters)
MAZDA NAMES CHIEF FOR ITS NORTH AMERICAN SALES UNIT
The Mazda Motor Corporation, an affiliate of Ford Motor, named
Charles R. Hughes as chief executive and president of its North American
sales unit, replacing Richard Beattie, a Mazda spokesman said. Mazda said last
month that Mr. Beattie, 45, would leave to become Ford’s head of investor rela-
tions. Mr. Hughes, 55, resigned in May 1999 as the top North American executive
for Land Rover, a sport utility vehicle unit now owned by Ford. The change is the
latest executive shuffle since Ford increased its stake in Mazda to 33.4 percent
from 24.5 percent in 1996 and took a bigger role in helping turn around the com-
pany, which was losing money. (Bloomberg News)
TELEPHONE AND DATA PLANS $230 MILLION STOCK BUYBACK
Telephone and Data Systems, a provider of cellular and local tele-
phone service, said yesterday that it would buy back up to two million shares
of common stock worth about $230 million. The buyback represents about 3.8
percent of the company’s 53 million outstanding common shares. Companies use
buybacks to increase earnings per share by reducing shares outstanding. In
1999, Telephone and Data, based in Chicago, earned $314.2 million, or $5.10 a
share, on revenue of $1.96 billion. Its shares were up 6 cents, to $116. (Dow
Jones)
EARTHGRAINS SAYS STRIKE HAS SPREAD TO NASHVILLE PLANT
The Earthgrains Company said yesterday that workers had walked off the job
at the company’s bakery in Nashville, making it the seventh plant affected by a
labor strike that began Saturday in Alabama. About 60 of the bakery’s 225 work-
ers stopped work after their contract expired at midnight Wednesday, a company
spokesman said. They join 1,565 other members of the Bakery, Confectionery,
Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers union who have taken up picket lines against
Earthgrains, the maker of IronKids and Heiner’s breads. Production at the
Nashville plant is continuing. Earthgrains has about 22,000 employees and runs
64 bakeries and 2 refrigerated-dough plants. (Bloomberg News)
COKE IS BUYING REMAINING STAKE IN LITHUANIAN FACTORY
The Coca-Cola Company’s Lithuanian subsidiary said yesterday
that it had bought the government’s remaining 22.96 percent stake in the
Lithuanian factory that makes its soft drinks, turning it into a wholly owned sub-
sidiary. A spokesman for Coca-Cola Bottlers Lietuva, Coca-Cola’s distribution
subsidiary in Lithuania, said it would pay 3.5 million liras ($875,000) for the
stake. Coke bought a 77.04 percent stake in the Alytus bottling plant in 1994, set-

217 / C4 Day
ting up Coca-Cola Bottlers Lietuva at the same time. (Bloomberg News)
CENTRAL HUDSON ENERGY SERVICES, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a subsidiary of
CH Energy Group, has acquired Griffith Consumers Co., a Maryland-based heat-
ing oil vendor. The price was not disclosed.
GATX CORP., Chicago, which leases railroad cars and aircraft, said that it
bought a 35 percent stake in Bonifacio Logistics, a Brazilian railroad-car leasing
company, for undisclosed terms.
AES CORP., Arlington, Va., the largest United States power-plant developer,
has agreed to buy Reliant Energy’s 50 percent interest in the utility owner El
Salvador Energy Holdings for an undisclosed price.
ASHLAND SPECIALTY CHEMICAL, Covington, Ky., a subsidiary of Ashland
Inc., has acquired the assets of MicroClean, which has operations in Austin, Tex.,
and Tempe, Ariz., and provides cleaning products for semiconductor makers, for
undisclosed terms.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
Plan to Cut Trading Costs at 2 Key European Exchanges
By SUZANNE KAPNER
LONDON, Aug. 31 - In a move intended to shore up support for the planned
merger of the London and Frankfurt stock exchanges, the clearinghouses for the
two markets introduced a plan today that would cut settlement costs by 90 per-
cent for certain trades.
Brokers have expressed concern about the potential for escalating costs
should the London and Frankfurt exchanges combine to form a pan-European
bourse called M Winning the support of brokers is crucial for the London Stock
Exchange in its attempts to ward off a hostile bid from OM Gruppen A.B., the
Swedish company that runs the Stockholm stock exchange.
“It’s a good workable blueprint,” said Brian Mairs, a spokesman for
London and Frankfurt seek brokers’ support.
the Association of Private Client Investment Managers and Stockbrokers.
While today’s proposal went a long way toward addressing shareholder con-
cerns, questions about how the savings would be achieved and who would bene-
fit the most underscore the difficulty that European stock exchanges were facing
as they tried folding dissimilar technologies and regulations into one entity. A cer-
tain amount of overlap in terms of how trades are settled has led some sharehold-
ers of the London Stock
Exchange to call the proposal a political Band-Aid, rather than the most eco-
nomically viable solution.
Furthermore, since the plan laid out by the London settlement firm, CrestCo,
and its Frankfurt counterpart, Clearstream, is not contingent upon the formation
of iX, it remains unclear how effective the measures will be in warding off the
Swedish bid. CrestCo has said that it will work with whichever partner London
exchange shareholders choose.
“This can go ahead without iX,” Don Cruickshank, the chairman of the
London Stock Exchange, said today at a news conference.
Under the plan, which could be introduced by next summer, the cost of
domestic trades will remain constant, while the price of cross-border trades could
fall by as much as 90 percent. Transaction costs for trading pan-European stocks
are more
than 10 times those for trading, stocks in the United States, according to an
 estimate by Merrill Lynch.
Day C4 / 218

only trades made through a so-called central counterparty, a kind of clearing-

house system intended to al-low institutional investors to remain anonymous in
trades, will be subject to the savings. Since most retail brokers do not use such a
system, it is unclear how much they will benefit.
Institutional investors accounted for most international trades last year on
the London exchange, which amounted to E 2.4 trillion, or $3.48 trillion, com-
pared with ff 1.4 trillion, or $2.03 trillion, for domestic trades;;
“In essence this is good news,” said Michael Clark, a director of the British
brokerage house Charles &, Stanley & Company, which owns 100,000 shares of
the London Stock, Exchange. “What bearing it has on a decision regarding iX, I’m
not sure.”
Europeans Increase Interest Rates, Yet the Euro Falls Further
Continued From First Business Page
against the dollar since its introduction, and the biggest cause of that decline
has been the United States’ magnetic pull on investment capital.
If a weak euro should fuel inflation, the currency’s credibility and value in
world markets can be expected to slip further. But if the central bankers slow eco-
nomic growth in an effort to prevent inflation, the euro could lose value as
investors and corporations tilt more heavily away from Europe and toward the
United States. “European corporations are voting with their pocketbooks,” said
As U.S. draws global
capital, central bank
attracts criticism.
Paul Mortimer-Lee, markets economist with BNP Paribas in London. “If you
raise interest rates too far, there is a danger you will squeeze growth.”
Though European inflation remains extremely low, at an annual rate of 2.4
percent a year, it has been gathering strength and is now above the central bank’s
limit of 2 percent.
Many analysts argue that the bank and its president, Wim Duisenberg, are
clamping down on the money supply at a time European economic growth may
already be tapering off. Though economists predict that the overall growth of
countries in the
this year and next, recent surveys show that business confidence declined in
Germany, France and Belgium in the last month.
The inflationary signals have been ambiguous as well. Stripping out the
effects of one-time increases and of
crude oil prices - $33.12 a barrel in New York today - the underlying rate of
inflation is very modest, at 1.3 percent. And though higher oil prices can ripple
through the rest of the economy, especially in wage demands, the European
Central Bank’s most recent assessment is that those effects have not shown UP
in goods unrelated to energy costs.
Partly as a result, the move to raise interest rates has so far had the opposite
effect on the euro than the central bankers wanted. In the two weeks since they
began sending out hints of their intentions, the euro has significantly weakened.
Indeed, after staging a modest rebound in June, the currency is now just a
smidgen above a record low in European trading of 88.25 cents against the dol-
lar.
The E.C.B. has trapped itself, Mr. Mortimer-Lee of BNP Paribas said, by set-
ting an inflation target that is too rigid. The Bank of England and the Swedish
central bank - neither country is part of the euro-zone - have set targets around

219 / C4 Day
2 percent but allowed for flexibility by allowing the rate to vary by one percentage
point above or below the target. The European Central Bank, by contrast, has
fixed 2 percent as the upper limit and never really set a lower limit.
To be sure, economists and analysts generally agree that the euro’s woes
reflect the persistently faster growth of the United States in comparison with
Europe. “There is a massive flow of money into the United States,” said Ian
Gunner, a currency analyst in London with ABN Amro, “and that has become a
major new influence in the past two years.”
But the United States’ investment allure ties back to its higher growth rate.
“Why do companies want to take over other companies?” Mr. Gunner asked.
“It has to do with the general well-being of the economy. The euro zone is one year
into its recovery, and the E.C.B. is already worried
CURRENCIES
$1.20 Euro in Dollars
1.10
1.00
0.90
0.80
1999 Weekly 2000
MKAMJJASONDJFMAMJJA
Last 10 days
92 cents
91
90
89
88
FMTWTFMTWT
The New York Times
Source: Bloomberg Financial Markets
52-WEEK YESTERDAY YEAR 52
HIGH LOW INDEX CLOSE CHANGE TO DATE WEEKS
244.71 175.81 Gldmn Schs Overall 244.40 -0.31 -0.13% +25.63%+34.84%
121.94 74.39 Energy 121.53 -0.41 -0.34 +40.81 +56.23 183.82 158.37
Agriculture 176.32 +0.77 +0.44 + 8.28 + 2.98 199.72 161.66 Livestock 170.53
+0.41 +0.24 - 3.51 + 4.28 428.48 344.06 Prec. Metal 389.04 +4.42 + 1.15 + 0.05
+13.02 178.04 151.09 Indus. Metal 168.18 -0.29 -0.17 - 1.99 + 7.13 227.08
195.88 CmdtyRschBur/Bridge 227.41 +2.15 + 0.95 +1046 +13.64
about inflation. That is just not very impressive.”
Since the euro was introduced, the region has experienced a net investment
outflow of about 200 billion euros - both direct investment in companies and
property, and portfolio investments in stocks and bonds. Much of that reflects a
sharp increase in trans-Atlantic mergers, most recently the Credit Suisse Group’s
$12.8 billion deal announced this week to acquire the investment bank
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette.
But a number of analysts complain that the European Central Bank has been
inherently slow to recognize changing economic conditions. Such critics think
that the bank erred when it reduced its core interest rate to 2.5 percent from 3
percent in April 1999. At the time, central bankers were afraid that lingering
effects of the Asian financial crisis and the severe economic problems in Russia
 would lead to a slowdown in Western
Day C4 / 220

Europe. The fears were correct, but late: by the time interest rates were
decreased, Europe was already exhibiting many signs of renewed economic
growth.
The current problems are complicated by the widening divergence of growth
rates within the euro zone. Germany, with the largest economy, lagged far behind
the pack, growing by less than 2 percent in 1999. But Ireland has grown at well
above 5 percent. Consumer prices there are increasing at an annual rate of 6.2
percent, with housing prices surging, about 21 percent.
“With the E.C.B., the president is, more of a moderator and consensus builder
than a strong leader.” Mr.
Mayer of Goldman, Sachs said. The process of building a consensus is more
time-consuming and difficult than at the Federal Reserve, he said, and that may
have made the European Central Bank slower in its response.
WORLD BUSINESS BRIEFING
EUROPE
LOSS AT INTERNET SERVICE The European Internet service provider T-
Online International posted a $161 million (179 million euro) net loss for the first
half after one-time charges related to its initial public offering in April and acqui-
sitions. But the number of subscribers to T-Online more than doubled to 6 mil-
lion from 2.7 million in the first half of last year. And the company, a Deutsche
Telekom spinoff, said it expected to be profitable in two to three years. (AP) CAR-
REFOUR’S PROFIT UP Carrefour S.A., the French-based global retailer, said its
first-half profit rose 11 percent. Profit from operations rose to 302 million euros
($270 million) from 273 million euros in the first half of 1999. Including costs for
closing shops in Hong Kong, net income rose to 277 million euros from 266 mil-
lion euros. In the first half, Carrefour paid off two-thirds of the 122 million euros
in expenses related to its January takeover of Promodes, said Daniel Bernard, the
chairman of the company. (Bloomberg News) SMITHKLINE SELLS PRODUCT
LINES In an effort to win regulatory approval for its merger with Glaxo Wellcome
P.L.C., SmithKline Beecham P.L.C. said it would sell product lines to Novartis A.G.
and Roche Holding A.G. for almost $2.9 billion. Novartis will buy SmithKline’s
herpes treatments Famvir and Vectavir/Denavir for $1.63 billion, while Roche will
pay $1.23 billion for Kytril, an anti-nausea drug for cancer patients. SmithKline,
based in Britain, must sell some of its drugs to gain approval for its merger with
Glaxo Wellcome, also of Britain, because Glaxo makes similar products. The sales
are contingent on the completion of the $75 billion merger, which is expected to
close next month.
Suzanne Kapner (NYT) CREDIT SUISSE PROFIT UP The Swiss financial serv-
ices group Credit Suisse said income in the first half rose 36 percent, to 3.6 bil-
lion Swiss francs, or $2.1 billion, buoyed by securities trading and asset manage-
ment fees. But shares in Credit Suisse, which agreed this week to acquire
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, tumbled for the second consecutive day, apparent-
ly reflecting investor concern over mounting personnel costs, which were driven
up 33 percent by soaring bonuses, increasing operating expenses by 28 percent,
to 11.7 billion Swiss francs. Income at the company’s private banking unit, which
invests
money for wealthy clients, rose 61 percent, to 1.4 billion Swiss francs. Income
from fees and commissions rose 51 percent, to 7.5 billion francs. And income
from securities trading rose 49 percent, to 5.4 billion francs. Unlike its bigger
Swiss rival, UBS A.G., which reported that its assets under management declined

221 / C4 Day
3 percent in the first half, Credit Suisse said its assets changed little in the sec-
ond quarter, and rose almost 5 percent in the first three months. John Tagliabue
(NYT)
AMERICAS
CANADA’S ECONOMY GROWS With a surge in business investment,
Canada’s economy continued to grow at a strong annual pace, 4.7 percent, in the
second quarter, slightly below the 5.1 percent gross domestic product advances
of the two previous quarters. Spending on machinery and equipment, main y
computers and related high-tech compo-nents, grew by 19.5 percent annually.
Exports advanced at an 8.5 percent yearly rate, led also by high-tech sales, and
imports were 10.2 percent higher. Considering that much of Canada has endured
a cool, wet summer, consumer spending was stronger than expected, rising at a
3.6 percent annual rate. Timothy Pritchard (NYT) BRAZIL LIABLE IN LOSSES
Brazil’s Supreme Federal Tribunal ruled that the government is liable for about
$21 billion in losses employees suffered to their Guarantee Fund for Length of
Service - a type of individual unemployment insurance fund - during the late
1980’s and early 1990’s, when a series of unsuccessful economic plans threw the
Brazilian economy into chaos. About 600,000 workers are affected by the court’s
decision to hold the government responsible for losses under two of the five eco-
nomic plans. The exact amount will be decided later.
Jennifer L. Rich (NYT)
ASIA
KOREAN AUTO SPINOFF The South Korean government permitted the
Hyundai Motor Company to be spun off from its parent, the Hyundai Group, the
nation’s largest business conglomerate, in a move investors welcomed as a step
toward increased openness from management. The approval by the Fair Trade
Commission came just one day after a key executive in the Hyundai Group
resigned, bolstering optimism that high-
ranking employees loyal to the founding family would no longer be able to
funnel cash from healthy units to prop up money-losing affiliates. The spinoff of
Hyundai Motor is expected to include its sister automaker, the Kia Motors
Corporation, and several component makers.
Samuel Len (NYT)
KOREAN INFLATION INCREASES South Korea’s consumer prices rose in
August at their fastest rate in a year, led by higher medical fees and crude oil
prices, stepping up pressure on the central bank to raise interest rates after keep-
ing them unchanged for six months. The consumer price index rose 0.8 percent
from a month ago, the Finance and Economy Ministry said, topping July’s 0.3
percent gain and the 0.4 percent increase economists had expected. From a year
ago, prices rose 2.7 percent, faster than the 2.4 percent economists had forecast.
(Bloomberg News)
CHINA LOOSENS INSURANCE RULES China is allowing foreign insurance
companies to buy up to 25 percent of domestic insurers, opening a fast track for
foreign companies eager to get into the growing market. In the first of what is
expected to be several such deals, five foreign companies, including the Zurich
Insurance Company, the International Finance Corporation and the Meiji Life
Insurance Company, based in Japan, have agreed to buy 24.9 percent of the New
China Life Insurance Company, according to yesterday’s China Daily. Foreign
insurers have complained about waiting years for licenses to operate in the coun-
 try. Only a handful of foreign licenses have been issued, most recently to the
Day C4 / 222

Chubb Corporation, which filed its application seven years ago. The share sale
will increase New China’s net assets to $193 million from about $76 million. Craig
Smith (NYT)
JAPANESE AUTO EXPORTS RISE Japan’s auto exports rose 6.3 percent in
July from a year ago, helped by continued brisk sales in the United States and
Asia. A total of 395,370 cars, trucks and buses were exported from Japan last
month, the fourth consecutive month of year-to-year gains, the Japan Automobile
Manufacturers Association said. The data was in line with expectations, coming
after the release earlier this week of strong automobile export figures from Japan’s
top five automakers. (AP)
Beyond Business: World Briefing, Page A8.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L+ C5

223 / C5 Day
Firestone Struggles in the Center of an Ever-Widening Storm Over the Safety
of Its Tires
Continued From Page A1
onstrate in front of his company’s American headquarters here. Close to
8,000 workers could go on strike Saturday morning at nine Firestone plants in
the United States.
Marketing experts are gloomy about Firestone’s prospects. Tylenol survived a
poisoning scare a decade ago. Ford survived the problem of Pintos that caught fire
during collisions two decades ago. And Firestone itself survived a much larger
recall of its Firestone 500 car tires in 1978.
But now, under the unblinking glare of 24-hour news channels and the
Internet, Firestone - pilloried again as insufficiently concerned about safety - is
especially vulnerable because consumer loyalty to tire brands is weak, said Jack
F. Trout, the president of a market research company that bears his name in
Greenwich, Conn.
“I think their chance of survival is certainly in question,” Mr. Trout said.
“There might be irreparable damage to the brand.”
Mr. Lampe said “business was normal” for tires not subject to the recall, but
also noted that the recall was taking up mechanics’ time and filling service bays,
which would affect sales. General Motors repeated today that it had not found
problems with Firestone tires and would keep buying them. But the costs of the
recall and expectations of lower sales have knocked 45 percent off Bridgestone’s
stock price in Tokyo
trading during August.
Firestone had slowly gained market share over the last three years at the
expense of its two global archrivals - Goodyear and Michelin - by heavily market-
ing the success of Firestone tires on the racetrack. Now its rivals are having their
revenge. Goodyear, still the market leader in the United States, has just stepped
up its advertising, particularly of tires for sport utility vehicles.
“We have responded, we believe appropriately and effectively, to the market
opportunities out there,” said Chuck Sinclair, a Goodyear spokesman.
The crashes involving the recalled tires - 15-inch ATX and ATX 11 tires made
anywhere in North America and 15-inch Wilderness models made only in Decatur,
Ill, have occurred mainly in Sun Belt states. Tire dealers and customers in the
region said today that consumer confidence in the Firestone brand had been
shaken.
“I want to get a different brand of tires,” said Allison Leader, a University of
Texas student leaving a Firestone service center in Austin, explaining she had
been waiting two weeks for replacement tires for her 1998 Explorer. “It’s been hor-
rible. I canceled a trip to Houston to see my parents a few days ago because I’m
scared to drive on the highway.”
Understanding the tumult in the United States poses a special challenge for
Bridgestone in Japan. People who follow the industry in Tokyo describe the par-
ent company as
lacking in public relations skill. “Bridgestone has a tradition that ‘no news is
good news,’ even when it’s good news,” said Roger Schreffler, a long-time auto
journalist there.
Bridgestone has no Americans on its board, even though half the company’s
sales are in the United States. Here in Nashville, 5 of the 10 corporate officers of
 Bridgestone/ Firestone are Japanese. They handle communications with Japan,
Day C5 / 224

said Mr. Lampe - who, like most of the

Analysts worry about irreparable damage to a well-known brand.
American executives, does not speak Japanese.
Though analysts have viewed the tire maker’s response to the recall as tin-
eared and defensive - especially in comparison with that of Ford, which has often
released information as quickly as it obtains it from Firestone - Mr. Lampe said
that he did not believe that the company’s foreign ownership had interfered at all
with its handling of the crisis.
Still, the timing of the recall could not be worse for Firestone’s management.
Since the early 1990’s, the American operations have been led
by two Japanese executives in close partnership. Kenji Shibata, the president,
has overseen sales and marketing issues, while Masatoshi Ono, the chief execu-
tive, is an engineer who has handled manufacturing and technical issues.
But Mr. Shibata, who speaks fluent English and sometimes served as an
interpreter for fellow Japanese executives, retired in early July. Mr. Lampe
described the retirement as unrelated to the recall, which began on Aug. 9,
although federal regulators opened an investigation in May.
Mr. Shibata’s retirement has left the many issues facing the company in the
hands of Mr. Ono, who conducts meetings in English but is sometimes uncertain
whether he understands all the nuances when asked questions in English, said
Trevor Hoskins, a retired senior vice president of Bridgestone/ Firestone.
Mr. Ono, who declined repeated requests this week for an interview, is sched-
uled to testify before the House Commerce Committee next week. Mr. Nasser, who
earlier in the week turned down an invitation to testify, said today he had changed
his mind - but Congressional aides said he pointedly refused to appear on the
same panel as Mr. Ono.
Bridgestone has a reputation in Japan for an unyielding management style,
especially, compared with the more compromising approach of other Japanese
multinationals.
A former executive told a Japanese newspaper that the first Japanese word
that the company’s Amer-
ican employees learned was “dam,” or no. In Japan, an employee committed
hara-kiri, or ritual suicide, in the office of Bridgestone’s president last year, to
draw attention to the cause of workers asked to leave the company.
But Mr. Lampe said Firestone under Japanese ownership had moved much
faster this summer than it did in 1978, when it was still an American company
and when the eventual recall was linked to 41 deaths. Then, Firestone fought reg-
ulators for a year and a half to prevent a recall and the release of documents
which, when finally handed over, showed that the company had known of prob-
lems with Firestone 500 tires for several years and covered them up.
One big difference between then and now is that the 1978 recall involved
many models, not just Ford vehicles, and automakers had little to say at the time.
By contrast, the current recall involves only vehicles made by Ford and its
affiliates, and most of the deaths have involved Explorers that rolled over. Leery
of letting the reputation of one of its most profitable models be harmed, Ford has
been increasingly outspoken in blaming Firestone and has released extensive
Firestone data showing problems dating back to at least 1997.
“This is a tire issue without question; it is not a vehicle issue,” Mr. Nasser said
today, later adding, “I’m sorry that these defective tires are on our vehicles.”
 Yet American regulators are examining Ford’s role, notably its rec-

225 / C5 Day
ommendation that the tires on Explorers be inflated to just 26 pounds a
square inch - lower than what is called for on many rival models.
For their part, Firestone officials have been loath to direct blame at their
largest customer. But as Ford’s comments have grown more pointed they are
beginning to point out that Firestone’s very similar tires for other automakers’
sport utility vehicles have not encountered similar problems.
“This situation is somewhat unprecedented in itself, because the incidents
that we’ve seen and the problems that we’ve seen have been primarily on one size
tire on one’ application,” Mr. Lampe said. “We’ve got the same size tire on a, num-
ber of other applications, and we’re not seeing the same sort of circumstances.”
Mr. Hoskins, who retired from Firestone nearly two years ago, was more
blunt. “It has nothing to do with the tires,” he said. “It has to do with S.U.V.’s, and
with one kind of S.U.V. in particular.” Ford officials have repeatedly pointed out
that Explorers roll over less often than other midsize sport utility vehicles and
that Explorers equipped with Goodyear tires have fared much better than those
with Firestone tires.
With the tallies of deaths, and the lawsuits and government investigations
mounting, life is only growing more difficult for Firestone officials. Since it became
apparent on Aug. 6 that a recall would be necessary, Mr. Lampe said, “I have lit-
erally not been home except to sleep.”
As Tires Are Recalled,
Bridgestone Faces Strike
Continued From First Business Page
reputation. It expects to need six months to replace all of the recalled tires,
most of them from Ford sport utility vehicles.
Some labor experts suggested that the union had threatened a walkout at this
point because it believed it might be able now to wrest the most out of
Bridgestone.
Company officials said a strike this week would have a minimal effect on pro-
duction and on working down the backlog of recall orders.
Noting that the company was airlifting in tires produced at its factories in
Japan, Christine Karbowiak, Bridgestone/Firestone’s vice president for public
affairs, said, “We’re working very hard to identify and secure tires from as many
different sources as possible.”
Union officials said that they were not trying to pressure Bridgestone at a
time of trouble. Rather, they said, workers at the nine plants, who have been
working under temporary extensions since their contracts expired, have grown
frustrated about not having reached a new agreement after months of talks.
“It seems that it’s high time,” Mr. Ramick said. “Negotiations have been going
on a long time, and the company has been stalling for a long time in the talks.”
Union officials said the two sides were focusing on numerous issues, includ-
ing pensions, wages, seniority rights, grievance and arbitration procedures and
the company’s policy over absences. Pay for the unionized workers ranges from
$9 an hour for new workers to $19 an hour for experienced workers, who receive
various production incentives.
“The company is certainly vulnerable right now,” said David Cole, director of
the Office for the Study of Automotive Transportation at University of Michigan.
“At the same time, the labor force has an agenda to put forward, and they don’t
want to be left out of the game.”
 But Professor Cole suggested that it would be unwise for the union to squeeze
Day C5 / 226

the company too hard. “In the best of conditions, they’re going to lose market
share,” he said. “The real concern is they could end up in a position where they
can’t support the labor force.”
The union is threatening strikes at six factories covered by a master
Organizing Chart Saturday
Associated Press
John Lewis, a worker at the Bridgestone / Firestone factory in Decatur, Ill.,
reviews a strike organization chart. After months of negotiations, a walkout by
8,000 employees in nine plants may be near.
contract that expired April 23. They are in Akron, Ohio; Decatur, Ill., Des
Moines; Noblesville, Ind.; Oklahoma City, and Russellville, Ark.
The strike would involve three oth-
er factories - in Bloomington, Ill., LaVergne, Tenn. and Warren County, Tenn.
- covered by separate contracts that have also expired.
A factory in Wilson, N.C., is not threatened with a walkout because it is not
covered by a union contract. The Wilson plant is one of those
producing replacement tires for sport utility vehicles.
“Our top priority, along with serving customers, is achieving fair and reason-
able agreements here,” said Mr. Sharp, the company spokesman. “A strike will
benefit no one. We’re working very hard to avoid any sort of disruption.”
Many steelworkers are still bitter toward Bridgestone over its extensive use of
replacement workers in a 27-month period from 1994 to 1996. During that strike,
Bridgestone said it would permanently replace 2,300 of the 4,200 strikers.
The dispute began with a 10-month strike in July 1994. The union agreed to
end the strike in May 1995, but because of the company’s use of replacement
workers, all the union members were still not taken back to work by November
1996, when a new contract was reached.
Ford officials said many of the defective tires were made in the Decatur plant
when it was using replacement workers.
“Sure, there’s bitterness about that strike, and I’ve seen T-shirts that say,
‘Never forget,’ ” said Larry Odum, the steelworkers’ regional coordinator for the
Southeast. “Anytime some people are out of work for two and a half years there’s
going to be some bitterness. But there are also a lot people willing to work with
the company and help it through the situation now.”
The 1994 strike was begun by the United Rubber Workers, but that union, its
funds depleted by the strike, merged with the steelworkers’ union in 1995.
Visteon Hurt by Ford Motor’s Cutbacks
DEARBORN, Mich., Aug. 31 (Bloomberg News) - Shares in the Visteon
Corporation fell after the company said that third-quarter earnings would be
reduced by production cuts at Ford Motor because of Firestone tire recalls.
Visteon, which is based in Dearborn and was spun off from Ford on June 28, fell
50 cents, to $15.69.
The company said after the close of New York Stock Exchange trading on
Wednesday that third-quarter earnings could be cut by 12 to 14 cents a share as
a result of Ford’s idling of truck assembly plants in Minnesota, Missouri and New
Jersey for two weeks as it replaces the Bridgestone Corporation’s Firestone tires
that were recalled because of safety concerns.
Visteon had been expected to earn 49 cents a share in the third
quarter, according to the average forecast of 10 analysts surveyed by First
Call/Thomson Financial.

227 / C5 Day
Ford canceled production of about 10,000 Explorer sport utility vehicles and
15,000 Ranger pickup trucks so it could shift tires that were to have been fitted
in assembly plants to dealers. At the dealerships, the tires are being used as
replacements on trucks that have already been sold.
Visteon makes air-conditioning systems, instrument panels, radios, axles and
other parts for the Ranger and the Explorer.
Tower Automotive, the world’s largest maker of stamped vehicle-frame parts,
and the Lear Corporation, the largest maker of auto seats and interiors, also have
said in recent days that Ford’s move will hurt third-quarter profit.
More Tire Output Planned
PARIS, Aug. 31 (Bloomberg News) - Michelin of France and Continental A.G.
of Germany said today that they would increase North American output of sports
utility tires several times over to help replace defective Bridgestone/ Firestone
tires. Production of Michelin LTX, BF Goodrich Radial Long Trail T/A and
Uniroyal Laredo tires will rise more than 400 percent during the next three
months at the company’s plants in Ardmore, Okla.; Opelika, Ala., and
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, Michelin said. Continental said its United States sub-
sidiary, General Tire, would raise production of 15-inch sport utility tires from
50,000 to 200,000 a month.
Company News:
Tuesday through Saturday,
Business Day
Venezuela Asks Criminal Case Against Bridgestone and Ford
Continued From First Business Page
lutely unfounded,” he told reporters during a conference call. He added, how-
ever, that Ford would cooperate with any Venezuelan investigation.
Mr. Nasser also promised to testify next week before Congressional commit-
tees investigating the tire failures and Explorer accidents. Earlier this week he
had said he would not appear, leading to criticism that Ford was not being suffi-
ciently open with the public.
Mr. Nasser insisted that the problem “was a tire issue, not a vehicle issue,”
and said that 1.5 million tires had already been replaced, representing 22 percent
of the 6.5 million Firestone tires being recalled.
Bridgestone/ Firestone officials, speaking in a conference call held yesterday
at almost the same time as Ford’s, said they had not yet had time to translate the
report from Venezuela but did not believe that they had done anything wrong.
“We do not believe there was a conspiracy,” said Christine Karbowiak, a
Firestone vice president. “We are working closely with Ford, however, to identify
the cause or causes of the problems that have been evident.”
The continuous stream of accusations and bad news hurt both companies on
Wall Street. Shares of Ford dropped nearly 7 percent yesterday, or $1.75, to
$24.25, a 52-week closing low. Shares of Bridgestone closed down 98 yen in
Japan, at 1,380 yen. Early today, the tiremaker traded lower still, down 60 yen to
1,320 yen, or $12.37.
Venezuelan consumer authorities contended that after the first reports there
in 1998 of Firestone blowouts causing Ford’s Explorers to roll over, the two com-
panies held a series of secret meetings to determine what was wrong. Evidence
led them to suspect that the original-equipment Wilderness model tires were fail-
ing, investigators said, and instead of starting a costly recall, Ford asked
 Bridgestone to redesign the tire by adding a new, fifth ply.
Day C5 / 228

Firestone officials confirmed yesterday that they had discussed redesigns

with Ford Venezuela starting in January 1999, but said that such discussions
were normal.
After the meetings, new tires pro-
duced at Firestone’s plant in the Venezuelan city of Valencia were. marked to
indicate that they con-tained five plies, but most contained no more than four,
investigators said. Firestone acknowledged that all but a few of the tires had been
mistakenly stamped as having five, plies, but that they always met Ford’s speci-
fications.
Yet Ford engineers who examined some of the Venezuelan tires made at that
time found that their treads separated at a rate 500 times that of Firestone’s ATX
tires made in the United States.
The Venezuelan investigators also said that Ford’s door-jamb decals, recom-
mended lower tire pressures than those set by Firestone. And they said that orig-
inal-equipment shock, absorbers were not strong enough to handle fully loaded
Explorers, making them dangerous to operate. Instead of recalling the vehicles
and replacing the shock absorbers, the investigators asserted that Ford told deal-
ers to change them without notifying regulators or buyers.
The Venezuelan agency, the Institute for Consumer Protection and Education,
does not have the power to file criminal charges, so it recommended that the fed-
eral prosecutor do so. It also asked that Bridgestone/ Firestone recall all the
defective tires and that Ford replace inadequate shock absorbers on Explorers.
For lawyers in the United States, representing victims of Explorer rollovers
and their families, the Venezuelan report may help build a case that the manu-
facturers withheld information about the tire problem.
For Venezuela, the action yesterday by the consumer agency, created in 1995,
is apparently an attempt to carve out a more influential role in international busi-
ness matters.
However, the poorly financed and understaffed agency has never undertaken
a case like this before.
The evidence presented in the report includes examinations of Explorers
parked in public lots, as well as American newspaper articles taken from the
Internet.
The consumer agency’s chief investigator, Jorge Dominguez, is an agrono-
mist, and the technical expert heading the tire inquiry, Carlos Salanova, is a for-
mer Goodyear tire salesman and rally-car driver without engineering qualifica-
tions.
HE NEW YORK TIMES FASHION TUESDAY, JUE
nav
dress
gown
the tin
dress
e. The
who was
a Wang, v
ed in the
Fashionably Tuesday
The Fashion page, every Tuesday in The New York Times.
 If you aren’t already enjoying the convenience of home delivery,

229 / C5 Day
call 1-800-NYTIMES (1-800-698-4637). New subscribers get 50% off the first
eight weeks.
The New York Times
Expect the World®
 C6 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day C6 / 230

Advertising | Courtney Kane

How do you sell a
skimpy mink bikini?
Call Frankie Avalon
THE “ladies who lunch” seem to have had their fill of fur coats, so American
Legend, the maker of the finest mink coat available, is turning to their daughters
to try to convince them that mink is the ultimate luxury item and an absolute
fashion must.
To do that, Legend is introducing a print campaign that drops the stodgy stu-
dio glamour shots of a sophisticated model clad in a full length mommy-looking
mink coat in favor of a sexy young model on the beach posing in versatile mink
items including a skimpy mink bikini.
“We’re not trying to sell grandmom’s fur coat any longer,” said Edward
Brennan, the chief executive of American Legend, which is based in Seattle.
“When we decided to relaunch our new vision, we said, ‘Now we want to position
it from a fashion perspective, keep it totally unexpected and young.’”
After a considerable amount of consumer research, Mr. Brennan said, it is
clear that the positioning of the company’s fur coats in North America was “not
really effective in terms of bringing back young potential consumers.” Therefore,
he added, “our strategy was all about bringing something to a fashion-forward girl
that’s modern, exciting, fun and useful.”
Instead of focusing on the traditional mink coat, the campaign is focusing on
nontraditional mink clothing and accessories with casual chic attitudes, like
cropped bolero jackets in various colors, vests, knitted sweaters, fur-trimmed
jeans, blankets, headbands, bikinis, hats and purses.
“Our objective is not only to draw consumers’ attention to the high fashion-
ability of mink, but also cre-
Frankie Rayder, a model, is featured in a print campaign for the fur maker
American Legend.
ate awareness for Legend the brand,” Mr. Brennan said. “It is important that
consumers recognize that mink is not a commodity. If they want the very best
quality, they need to look for the Legend label.”
Legend is designed and sold by J. Mendel on Madison Avenue and through
his salon in Bergdorf Goodman. Legend will also be available this month through
the company’s Web site at www.legendmink.com.
A decade or so ago, furs had fallen out of fashion as the economy dipped and
they became associated with spray-paint assaults by animal rights protesters. It
was also all the rage for celebrities to lend their faces to ads that stated that they’d
rather be naked than wear fur.
In the last couple of years, however, the taboo has lifted somewhat and fur
has quietly crept back into the American fashion world, first by showing up in the
lines of many top designers on collar trims and accessories. Now it has boldly
asserted
itself in full-page fashion layouts.
American Legend has had a history of memorable ads that also featured
celebrities, taking pro-fur stances, of course. In the 1960’s, the company along
with the adman Peter Rogers created the long-running campaign “What Becomes
a Legend Most” for one of its other trademarks, Blackgama. Those ads featured
stars like Lauren Bacall, Bette Davis, Marlene Dietrich, Judy Garland, Rita
Hayworth, Lena Horn, Barbra Streisand and many others swathed in fur.

231 / C6 Day
The latest campaign, created by Laspata/DeCaro in New York with billings
estimated at $2 million, also features an “it” girl. This time, though, she comes
from the fashion world, not Hollywood. The supermodel Frankie Rayder is fea-
tured posing on a beach in Malibu, Calif., in a retro satire of 1960’s surf movies
like “Beach Blanket Bingo” and “How to Stuff a Wild Bikini.” And who better to
join her for a cameo appearance? The king of those surf movies himself, Frankie
Avalon.
“We looked to showcase the brand in the most unexpected light,” said Charles
DeCaro, creative director at Laspata/DeCaro. “And what could be more unexpect-
ed than mink on the beach?
“Obviously with a ‘Beach Blanket Bingo’ subtext to the campaign, it was sort
of a no-brainer to contact someone that was part of that genre, and Frankie
Avalon seemed the perfect addition,” Mr. DeCaro added. “He was the remaining
ingredient that this whole equation needed.”
In the ad featuring the two Frankies, they are shown posing in a bit of an awk-
ward embrace. She looks secure and sultry in her $5,500 mink-and-leather biki-
ni and sarong. He is clad in all white, yet not quite sure what to do with himself.
As a wink to both Mr. Avalon’s film career as well as the famous ad campaign that
inspired the Legend brand, Mr. Avalon’s white shirt says “What Becomes a Legend
Most?”
“We did not want to set out to
recreate the Legend campaigns of the past,” Mr. DeCaro said. “They were phe-
nomenal and iconic in their genre.” But for the new campaign, he continued, “it
was much more important to capture the fashion pulse in a very sort of tongue-
in-check way.” The subtle way that they reintroduced the famous line on Mr.
Avalon’s T-shirt was “definitely a segue to possible future campaigns,” Mr. DeCaro
added.
Thirteen other ads feature Ms. Rayder wearing a variety of mink items. One
ad shows her wearing a white mink sweater over a daisy bathing suit as she joins
four tanned, clean-cut surfers in carrying a surfboard. Another ad features her
dancing on the beach with the same models, this time wearing a creamy gold
mink bolero over a gold lamé bikini top and pants. All the ads have the tagline:
“J. Mendel for Legend. American Legend Mink.”
“We really wanted to show the diversity of the brand,” Mr. DeCaro said. The
technology is so much more advanced than it was in the past that mink can now
be used in many different ways, including being cut to look like corduroy or even
resemble velvet, Mr. DeCaro added.
“It was more important to get that across and definitely reach toward a
younger, more hip consumer,” he said.
The campaign begins running in the September issues of magazines includ-
ing Elle, Harper’s Bazaar, Vogue, In Style, Nylon, Town & Country, Vanity Fair and
Wallpaper. This is the second effort from Laspata/ DeCaro since it was awarded
the account in August 1999.
“We intend to position Legend as the very best of the best, so would the aver-
age girl be able to go in and buy a beautiful Legend bikini?” Mr. Brennan asked.
“I would say no. But, in fact would it interest her to go look at other products that
could be affordable and really could be useful today that she is not aware of at
the moment? Absolutely yes. And that’s the point.”
ADDENDA
 Family Panel Seeks Agency of Record
Day C6 / 232

The California Children and Families Commission is beginning a review to

find its first agency of record to handle its educational advertising campaign
focused on early childhood development and the effects of tobacco use by preg-
nant women and parents of young children.
Billings were estimated at $90 million for a three-year contract.
Kristina Parham, a spokeswoman at the commission in Sacramento, Calif.,
confirmed a report of the review that was carried in the online edition of Adweek.
The account had been handled on a project basis by Asher/Gal & Partners in Los
Angeles and Runyon Saltzman & Einhorn in Sacramento.
A decision is expected in December; the contract will begin on Jan. 1, 2001.
The commission was created as a result of a 1998 initiative started by the
actor Rob Reiner that imposed a 50-cent tax on every pack of cigarettes sold in
California; the tax generates about $700 million a year.
People
Mary Carpenter, vice president and media director at Starcom, Chicago, part
of the Starcom MediaVest Group unit of the B COM3 Group, working on the
Oldsmobile account, was named director for operations at G.M. Planworks,
Detroit, a new unit of Starcom MediaVest. Also, Jana O’Brien, executive vice pres-
ident and executive planning director for clients like Coca-Cola and Pillsbury at
Leo Burnett USA, Chicago, part of B COM3, was named executive director for
strategic research an insights at G.M. Planworks. Both executives report to
Dennis Donlin, president at G.M. Planworks, a unit formed to handle all United
States media planning for General Motors.
Peter Siegel, creative director at Torre Lazur Chicago, was named to the new
post of senior vice president
and executive creative director overseeing all United States creative opera-
tions at Torre Lazur, based in Parsippany, N.J. Torre Lazur is part of Torre Lazur
McCann Healthcare Worldwide, part of the McCannErickson World Group unit of
the Interpublic Group of Cos.
Daniel J. Reid, senior national managing partner at FRB/BSMG Worldwide,
Chicago, part of the BSMG Worldwide unit of True North Communications, was
named president at a new Financial and Professional Services Marketing practice
unit of BSMG. He continues as partner at BSMG.
Liz Schroeder was named executive director at the Advertising Women of New
York, succeeding Terry Player, who is retiring. Ms. Schroeder had been promotion
director at DM News, New York, and its affiliated properties,
Steve Ratti was named to the new-post of director for business development
at Mezzina Brown & Partners, New York. He had been director for new business
at Posnick & Kolker, New York.
Zander Riese was named media director at Heitner Weiss, New York, succeed-
ing Crissy Wade, who left. He was a marketing consultant at Im-priic, New York,
part of Young & Rubicam Advertising.
Jay Branson was named director for corporate communications A Draft
Worldwide, Chicago, part of the Interpublic Group of Companies. He succeeds
Howard Schacter, who became vice president for public relations at SFX
Entertainment, New York, which is being acquired by Clear Channel
Communications. Mr. Branson had been senior managing director at the busi-
ness-to-business and medical and health communications groups of BSMG
Worldwide, Chicago, part of True North Communications.
 Miscellany

233 / C6 Day
Houston Helm Fattal & Collins, Los Angeles, was renamed Blackboard.
DJIA 11,215.10 112.09
NASDAQ 4,206.35 102.54
DOLLAR 106.72 yen 0.2S
30-YR. TREASURY 5.66% 0.07
GOLD (N.Y.) $277.70 4.00
CRUDE OIL $33.12 A 0.20
NIKKEI 225 16,861.26 40.41
FTSE 100 6,672.70 57.60
STOCKS & BONDS
Main Gauges Advance Smartly as Inflation Fears Ebb
By ROBERT D. HERSHEY Jr.
Responding to fresh signs that the Federal Reserve may be able to avoid fur-
ther interest rate increases, investors pushed stock prices up briskly yesterday,
with the Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index approaching a record.
The government reported that factory orders declined 7.5 percent in July, the
biggest decline on record, and another report showed that industry in the Chicago
area contracted in August to the lowest point since 1996. The nation’s merchants
also reported that sales in August rose only 3 percent, below analysts’ expecta-
tions.
The data suggests that six interest rate increases by Fed policy makers since
June 1999 may be taking hold and slowing the economy, possibly easing the cen-
tral bank’s concern about inflation.
Shares of brokerage firms and other financial companies were standouts,
continuing to benefit from this week’s bid by Credit Suisse for Donaldson, Lufkin
& Jenrette. J. P. Morgan leaped $16.13, to $167.19, accounting for most of a
112.09-point gain in the Dow Jones industrial average that reversed Wednesday’s
decline. The Dow closed up 1 percent, to 11,215.10. It is now down 2.5 percent
for the year.
But the better general performance was in the Nasdaq composite index,
which has made gains in 13 of the last 15 sessions. It soared 102.54 points, or
2.5 percent, to 4,206.35.
“The market is more pleased about what steady interest rates mean for valu-
ations than worried about what a slower economy will do to earnings,” said Byron
R. Wien, chief United States strategist at Morgan Stanley Dean Witter.
The S.& P. 500 advanced 15.09 points, or 1 percent, to 1,517.68, giving it a
3.3 percent gain for the year. Of its components, 306 rose while 167 fell and 27
were unchanged. It is now just 10 points shy of its record.
“I’m not excited by the performance of the Dow, but I am excited by the S.&
P. and Nasdaq creeping up” out of established trading ranges, said Michael
Strauss, managing director of Commonfund, which invests college endowments.
12,000 Dow Jones Industrial Average
Daily closes
11,000
10,0000
9,000
8,000
1999
Latest week
 Trading ranges
Day C6 / 234

11,400
11,300
11,200
11,100
11,000
FMTWT
2000
ASONDJFMAMJJA
Sources: Associated Press; Bloomberg Financial Markets
The New York Times
The Favorites
Stocks held by largest number of accounts at Merrill Lynch.
YESTERDAY YEAR
STOCK CLOSE CHANGE TO DATE
AT&T 31.63-0.06 - 0.2% -37.8%
AOL 58.50 -1.08 -1.8 -22.9
Cisco 68.75 +2.19 +3.3 +28.2
Disney 38.94 +0.56 +1.5 +33.1
EMC s 97.88 +1.56 +1.6 +79.2
ExxonMob 81.63 +0.27 +0.3 + 1.3
GenElec 58.69 +0.88 +11.5 +13.7
Home Dep 48.31 unc. unc. -29.7
Intel 74.88 +1.38 + 1.9 +82.1
IBM 132.06 +1.75 +11.3 +22.4
YESTERDAY YEAR
STOCK CLOSE CHANGE TO DATE
JohnJn 91.94 -0.56 -0.6%- 1.4%
Lucent 41.88 -0.94 -2.2 -44.2
Merck 69.88 -1.25 -1.8 + 4.0
Microsft 69.81 -0.19 -0.3 -40.2
Oracle 90.94 +2.69 +3.0 +62.4
Pfizer 43.25 +11.13 +2.7 +33.3
SBCCrn 41.75 +0.38 +0.9 -14.4
Sun Micro 126.94 -0.19 -0.1 +63.9
VerizonCm 43.63 -0.56 -1.3-29.1
WalMart 48.00 -0.19 -0.4-30.6
He said he thought the markets were encouraged by the post-convention
bounce in the polls by Al Gore, the Democratic presidential nominee, because it
suggested maintenance of the political status quo in Washington assuming
Republicans maintain their majority in Congress. “Divided government is better
for financial markets,” Mr. Strauss said.
Others, including Andrew Brooks of T. Rowe Price, were reluctant to seek
trends in a pre-holiday summer period. “It’s easy to push stocks around this week
because a lot of people are out,” he said. Some investors were no doubt engaged
in month-end transactions, while others remained on the sidelines awaiting
today’s report on the August labor market.
Volume did perk up, with 1.07 billion changing hands on the New York
Stock Exchange, compared with 818.4 million on Wednesday. Advancing
issues there outnumbered declining ones by 1,727 to 1,156, while 137 stocks
made new 52-week highs and 29 slumped to new lows.

235 / C6 Day
Ford Motor, which has lost about one-fifth of its value over the last three
weeks, was among the day’s most prominent casualties. The automaker, caught
up in a huge tire recall and found by a court in California to have knowingly
installed faulty ignitions, dropped as low as $23.81 before closing at $24.25, down
$1.75.
Retail stocks continued to sag, with Target skidding $2.88, to $23.19, after
warning of a profit shortfall in the third quarter. J. C. Penney, which said it might
trim its forecast, also slumped.
Clear Channel Communications,
Key Rates
Percent Day Year
Yesterday Ago Ago
Prime rate 9.50 9.50 7.75
Discount rate 6.00 6.00 4.50
Federal funds 6.63 6.51 5.26
3-month T-bills 6.10 6.12 4.76
6-month T-bills 6.07 6.09 4.96
10-yr. T-note 3.99 4.00 4.05
30-yr. T-bond 5.6 5.73 6.13
Telephone bd. 7.98 8.14 7.84
Municipal bds. 5.72 5.73 5.79
Sources: Salomon Smith Barney; Telerate; The Bond Buyer
down $5.38, to $72, and Ford were the most heavily traded Big Board issues,
with 28.5 million shares traded for Ford, the most for the company in a single day
in at least 20 years. Dell Computer, the subject of a prominent article in The Wall
Street Journal, climbed $3.69, to $43.63, on Nasdaq as 64.2 million of its shares
changed hands, the most of any issue.
Treasury Prices Rise
By The Associated Press
Bond prices rose yesterday after reports suggested the economy was slowing,
a situation that greatly eases inflation fears.
The price of the 10-year Treasury note rose 17/32, to 100 8/32. Its yield,
which moves in the opposite direction from the price, fell to 5.72 percent from
5.79 percent on Wednesday. The 30-year bond rose 30/32, to 1081 12/32. its
yield fell to 5.66 percent from 5.73 percent.
Treasuries were lifted by a Commerce Department report that showed facto-
ry orders dropped a record 7.5 percent in July, while orders excluding transporta-
tion dipped a smaller 2.6 percent.
The Purchasing Management Association of Chicago said business activity fell
to 46.5 in August from 52.0 in July. The figures indicate Chicago-area manufac-
turing activity is contracting - something that is probably happening nationwide,
analysts said.
The New York Times
For home delivery call
1-800-NYTIMES
Hot & Cold
A look at stocks with large price percentage gains and losses.
STOCK YESTERDAY YEAR
EX: SYMBOL CLOSE CHANGE TO DATE COMMENT
 Insurance Auto $16.50 -$6.50 -28.3% Seller of salvaged cars for the insur-
Day C6 / 236

ance industry predicts third-quarter earnings of 20 to 22 cents; analysts had

expected 32 cents.
Auctions
NNM: IAAI
MicroSystems $17.56 -$5.44-23.6% -76.3% Supplier of computer systems to
hotels and restaurants re-ports a loss from operations 30 cents a share for the
fourth quarter; analysts had expected a loss of 17 cents.
NNM: MCRS
Sybron $34.44+$3.69+12.0% +193% Germany’s Bayer agrees to buy the spe-
cialty chemical maker for $211 million in cash and to assume $116 million in
debt.
Chemicals
A: SYC
J.C.Penney $14.00-$1.19 -7.8% -29.78% Retailer reports August same store
sales fell 4.5 percent and says that could hurt third-quarter earnings.
N: JCP
AdvancedMicro $37.75 +$2.38+6.73% +161% Larry Hollatz, head of the PC
processor group, resigns to pursue other interests. The company’s president,
Hector de J. Ruiz, will assume his duties temporarily,
Devices N: AMD
Compiled from staff reports, The Associated Press, Bloomberg News, Bridge
News, Dow Jones, Reuters.
Monetary Aggregates M1 M2 M3 Monetary base (St. Louis)
Averages Week ended Aug. 21 1,105.0 4,830.2 6,856.2 590.4
in billions Week ended Aug. 14 1,090.7* 4,809.3* 6,834.8* 588.5*
Annual Latest 3 months -2.9 +3.9 +7.6 +.9
growth rate Latest 6 months -2.4 +5.3 +8.3 -0.4
in percent Latest 12 months +0.3 +5.4 +9.2 +5.7
Reserve Data Total Borrwd. Extnd. Reqd. Excess
reserves reserves credits reserves reserves
Averages Week ended Aug. 30 640 0
in millions Week ended Aug. 23 579 0
2 weeks ended Aug. 23 39,490* 564 0 38,512* 978*
2 weeks ended Aug. 9 41,074* 581 0 40,026* 1,047*
July 40,521 470 0 39,49 1,022
Aggregates are seasonally adjusted. *Revised. Source: Federal Reserve
COMMODITIES
UNLEADED GASOLINE RISES. Gasoline rose on signs that demand from
motorists before the Labor Day holiday is eroding inventories. In New York, gaso-
line for September delivery rose 1.15 cents, to $1.0114 a gallon.
Unleaded Gas: Near-Month Contract
$1.25
1.00
0.75
0.50
0.25 1999 Weekly 20000
MAMJJASOND JFMAMJJA
Last 10 days
$1.05
1.00

237 / C6 Day
0.95
0.90
FMTWTFMTWT
Source: Bloomberg Financial Markets The New York Times
YESTERDAY YEAR 52
CURRENCY CLOSE CHANGE TO DATE WEEKS
British pound (in U.S. dollars) 1.4503 - .0079 - 10.24% - 9.72
Canadian dollar (per U.S. dollar) 1.4716 - .0051 + 1.72 - 1.40
German mark (per U.S. dollar) 2.2034 + .0120 + 13.22 + 19.06
Japanese yen (per U.S. dollar) 106.72 + .25 + 4.35 - 2.62
Mexican peso (per U.S. dollar) 9.1960 + .0040 - 2.79 - 1.62
South Korean won (per U.S. dollar) 1108.70 + .20 - 2.06 - 6.33
U.S. DOLLAR INDEX 112.55 + .47 + 10.78 + 13.86
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L C7
Day C7 / 238

MARKET INDICATORS
CONSOLIDATED TRADING/THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
THE DOW MINUTE-BY-MINUTE
Position of the Dow Jones industrial average
at 1-minute intervals yesterday.
11,350
11,300
11,250
11,200
11,150
11,110
10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
Source: Bridge Information Systems
The New York Times
+112.09 +102.54 +15.09
DOW JONES NASDAQ S.&P. 500
Close 11,216.10 High 11,310.55 Low 11,104.86 % Chg +1.01
Close 4,206.35 High 4,208.73 Low 4,127.19 % Chg +2.50
Close 1,517.68 High 1,525.30 Low 1,502.59 % Chg +1.00
The tables above, including the one for the Dow Jones industrial average,
reflect the indexes’ actual highs and laws for the day. The theoretical highs and
lows of the various Dow Jones averages, calculated from the intraday high and
low of each stock in each average, appear in the table below.
STOCK MARKET INDEXES
12/8
52 WK YTD 1994*
High Low Close Chg %Chg % Chg % Chg %Chg
DOW JONES
Industrials 11416.03 11040.51 11215.10 +112.09 + 1.01 + 3.43 - 2.45
+204.28 Transportation 2762.60 2691.28 2723.63 - 2.54 - 0.09 -11.51 - 8.52
+97.73 1 Utilities 367.44 359.31 363.74 + 3.62 + 1.01 +15.62 +28.37 +102.52
Composite 3300.49 3203.78 3249.83 + 26.03 + 0.81 + 2.55 + 1.10 +165.47
STANDARD & POOR’S
Industrial 1854.16 1830.291844.92 + 14.63 + 0.80 +13.97 + 0.16 +249.12
Transportation 603.81 594.70 598.74 + 1.41 + 0.24 - 5.13 + 0.18 +77.72 Utilities
311.49 306.84 310.24 + 2.89 + 0.94 +22.12 +36.54 +106.52 Financial 158.61
154.31 157.73 + 3.42 + 2.22 +22.27 +18.58 +289.94 Mid-Cap 400 543.97 535.80
542.90 + 7.10 + 1.33 +37.53 +22.09 +233.21 Small-Cap 600 223.92 221.37
223.49 + 2.12 + 0.96 +26.65 +12.99 +152.22 100 Stocks 832.18 820.93 827.41
+ 6.48 + 0.79 +19.27 + 4.36 +298.60 500 Stocks 1525.30 1502.591517.68 +
15.09 + 100 +15.05 + 3.30 +240.71
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Composite 678.22 670.40 674.53 + 4.07 + 0.61 +10.34 + 3.73 +176.67
Industrial 848.79 842.02 943.87 + 1.61 + 0.19 + 8.99 + 1.89 +174.84
Transportation 406.99 402.49 404.89 + 1.46 + 0.36 -13.51 -13.24 +88.22 Utility
470.22 462.78 467.53 + 4.75 + 1.03 + 0.09 - 8.53 +134.80 Finance 617.50 603.41
614.43 + 11.02 + 1.83 +22.32 +18.93 +221.2
NASDAQ
Composite 4208.73 4127.194206.35 +102.54 + 2.50 +53.84 + 3.37 +484.93
Industrials 2266.27 2221.25 2265.16 + 53.49 + 2.42 +45.11 + 1.17 +213.96

239 / C7 Day
Financial 2904.74 2876.47 2901.49 + 15.20 + 0.53 - 2.29 -14.17 +247.35 Banks
1680.67 1651.28 1673.94 + 23.09 + 1.40 - 2.44 - 1.03 +146.47 Insurance
1900.84 1868.88 1898.47 + 25.31 + 1.35 -12.03 + 0.12 +117.11 NMS Composite
1916.36 1879.18 1915.25 + 46.75 + 2.50 +54.09 + 3.44 +498.52 NMS Industrial
935.49 916.80 935.00 + 22.13 + 2.42 +45.53 + 1.19 +220.19
OTHER INDEXES
Russell 2000 539.14 532.36 53739 + 5.56 + 1.04 +25.85 + 6.57 +127.83
American Exch 946.13 934.22 943.48 + 9.26 + 0.99 +21.08 + 7.58 +123.14 Value
Line Arith 1163.51 1151.75 1160.44 + 8.69 + 0.75 +17.44 +13.13 +16735
Wilshire 5000 14280.04 +154.46 + 1.09 +18.81 + 3.38 +225.47
MARKET DIARY
NYSE NASDAQ AMEX
Yesterday Previous Yesterday Previous Advanced 1,727 1,395 2,420 2,099
404 297 Declined 1,156 1,446 1,583 1,845 226 297 Unchanged 509 522 998
1,017 193 200 Total issues 3,392 3,363 5,001 4,961 823 794 New Highs 137 95
174 95 48 23 New Lows 29 38 81 81 9 6 Block Trades 22,420 17,692 n-a 17.986
n-a 629
Block Trades are transactions of 10,000 or more shares.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
REGULAR TRADING
52-Week Ytd Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
A
26.50 10.06 AAR .34 3.0 94372 11.26 10.38 11.26+0.94 2800 1925 ABM .62
2.3 16 170 27.69 26.94 27.00-0.81 260 1 138 ABN Arnro .83 a 3.3 806 25.06
24.56 25.00-0.06 26.25 20.25 ACE Cap n 2.22 8.8 37 25.44 25.06 25.13-0.31
37.2514 06 ACE Ltd. 52 f 1.5 166187 36.50 33.56 35.13 +1.38 8:56 6 31 ACMIn
.78 10.1 q 771 7.75 7.63 7.75 +0.8.00 6.25 ACM Op .72 q 9.9 q 89 7.38 7.25 7.25
7.98 6 78 10.3 q 1164 7.56 750 756 6.25 5.193 AACCMISSpc .60 9.8 q 286 6.25
6.13 6.13 10.50 8.00 ACMMD 1.20 13.0 q 293 9.31 9.1 9 9.25-04 8.75 5.50 ACM
MI .84 13.3 q 292 6.31 6.19 6.31+0.06 12.88 10.13 ACMMu .87 7.3 q 48 12.00
11.94 12.00 29.44 16.31 ACNiels 22 3037 24.63 24.06 24.06 -0.13 63.00 25.25
AAES Cp s 60 23472 63.94 61.00 63.75+2.13 58.94 33.56 AFLAC .34 0.6 25 5625
55.88 53.56 54.00-0.19 1 4.50 9.50 AGCO .04 0.4 dd 1847 10.69 10.50 10.50 -
0.13 19.56 15.50 AGL Res 1.013 5.7 13 595 19-19 18.94 1824 -0.06 21.44 7.88
AK Steel 50 4 6 1 9 2196 11.00 10.81 10.88+0.06 2444 18.00 AMB Pr 1.48 f 6.1
13 2978 24.38 24.13 24.19 -0.19 500 0 19 AMF BOW + dd 1423 0.50 0.56 2531
1944 AMU Rs 1.88 f 7.6 6 562 25.00 24.75 24.75 -0.06 39.00 20.75 AMR s 5
6489 33.44 32.63 32.81 -0.56 24.63 19.56 AMR Cp 39 1.97 8.6 113 23.13 22.88
23.00 +0.06 925 3.63 APT Sat .36 a 8.0 221 4.63 4.50 4.50 -0.13 42.00 34 WNW
LW n 2540 44.60 42.00 44.00+2.25 24.00 14.94 ASA Ltd. Eib 16 q 538 16.94
16.38 16.94 +0.69 61.00 29.63 AT&T .88 2.8 16219145 32.50 31.50 31.63-0.06
36.00 23.56 ATT Wds n 41856 26.38 25.63 26.19+0.19 25.31 21.69 ATT N2B
2.06 8.3 243 25.19 24.94 24.94 -0.13 25.00 21.56 ATT D28 2.03 8.2 701 24.88
24.63 24.64 -0.11 50.00 13.88 AVX Cp s.14 0.5 20 6836 30.00 29.31 30.00
81.5058.25 AXA 2.10e3.0 10275 71.75 69.88 70.31 -2.63 55.0025.50 AXA Fn a
.10 0.2 21 A19W 53.19 51.75 51.75-0.50 22.94 9.00 AZZ 16f 1.0 11 179 16.75
16.13 16.38 8.13 0.44 Aarnes a 75 0.75 0.69 0.69 20.00 11.47 AaronRnt 04 0.3
10 144 13.75 13.31 13.63+0.25 45.811 29.38 AbtLab .76 1.7 27 54447 45.00
 43.38 43.75 +0.44 4121 8.00 Abetflic 16 46496 23.69 21.06 23.19-2.06 13.75
Day C7 / 240

7.75 Abitibi g .40 - 418 11.38 11.13 11.19 +0.06 6.13 4.38 AcachaRR .48 7.9 16
54 6.06 6.06 6.06 15.13 2.75 AcptIns dd 664 6.44 5 +63 5.88-0.50 19.56 10.88
AckGrp .02 0.2 cc 147 11.38 11.19 11.31 +0.25 16.69 9.81 Acuson dd 574 14.88
14.06 14.38 -0.44 39.8828.06 AdaEx 2.45 e 1.1 q 186 39.75 39.38 39.63+0.38
112.00 65.50 AdecoDSA .61 a 0.6 13 96.75 96.38 96.38+0.50 80.44 14.31
Adminsff cc 818 81.50 79.88 81.50 +1.50 22.25 16.88 AFPProv ZOOS 73 20.88
20.69 20.88 +0.13 46.50 8.25 AMD a 36 U378 38.26 36.06 37.75 +2.36 33.00
15.63 Advest .24 0.8 14 1222 31.19 30.13 30.56 +0.38 45.19 17.06 Advolric 19
1807 41.88 40.94 40.94 -1.06 49.13 31.50 Aegon 9 .580.5 27 809 39.38 39.00
39.25-0.63 80.44 38.50 Aetna Inc SO 1.4 12 5463 56.75 55.94 55.94 49.88 31.00
AffCmpSv 22 1501 46.81 45.63 46.56+0.88 58.19 22.00 AfWgrs 16 2215 55.94
54.38 55.63 +0.88 31.56 13.88 AgSvca 13 16 17.81 17.63 17.75 162.00 38.19
Agilent n 43 24708 62.13 59.75 60.25 1.13 9.69 5.25 Agnico g 02 a 0.3 1079 5.94
5.69 5.81 +0.19 17.75 12.88 AgreaRlt 1.84 12.1 10 187 15.19 14.63 15.19+0.13
53.56 35.00 Agfibrd 9 234 40.00 3975 39.75 -0.06 11.56 6.75 Agrium g.11 1.1
622 9.88 9 56 9.75 +0.25 37.31 20.63 Ahold .48 a 1.7 624 28.50 28.13
28.50+0.63 39.06 23.00 AjrProd .76 12.1 cc 6482 36.88 36.25 36.31-0.63 10.50
3.38 AjrNetS 9 138 4.75 4.63 4.63 26.88 14.31 AirbFrt 16 1.1 10 1772 15.13
14.75 14.94 +0.19 13.25 4.63 Airgas 10 1520 6.63 6.44 6.63 +0.13 12.38 10.56
Akiew 1.80 18.0 13 x43 12.00 11.94 12.00+0.13 2313 19.88 AiaPw 39 1.69 7.5
84 22.81 22.50 22.63 +0.13 23.88 19.75 AiaPw 47 1.78 8.0 39 22.38 22.25 22.38
23.00 19.25 Ww 47B 135 8.0 46 21.88 21.63 21.81 -0.06 23.25 19.13 AIaPw48
1.75 8A 48 21.94 21.50 21.56 -0.19 13.44 8.25 AlamoGp .24 1.8 16 19 13.25
13.13 13.13 -0.25 45.63 25.25 Alsr 9 962 26.19 25.63 26.00 +0.38 17.88 12.75
Albnyin 14 169 14.00 13.94 13.94 -0.06 26.13 14.56 Athernar .44 1.8 11 717
25.19 24.75 24.81-0.06 42.38 26.06 AlbrtE g 266 37.19 36.88 36.88 31.81 19.38
Alberto .30 1.1 16 386 28.56 28.19 28.31 -0.25 26.63 18.25 AlbCulA .30 1.3 14
299 24.13 23.75 24.00-0.13 5t.31 20.88 Albertan .76 3.5 2624614 21.75 21.06
21.50 +0.38 45 06 Alcan .601.8 11 12342 33.13 32 -44 32.81 -0.06 29.26.06
Alcatel .39 a 0.5 27 170 82.88 81.38 82.88+2.00 27.25 Alcoa a .50 1.5 1924183
33.81 32.81 33.25 +0.56 63.50 Alexdr cc 3 80.75 80.75 80.75 +0.25 27.75
AWAKE 1.72 4.9 25 511 35.00 34.38 35.00 +0.31 12.25 11.13 AllAmTar .72 6.1
q 129 11.88 11.75 1175 202.63 161.00 AjlegCp 15 39 174.69 172.00 .44 + 1.3-8
35.94 23.631 AJIgEngy 1.72 4.8 22 3427 36.06 35.44 35.00 BB +0.31 26.81
16.13 AllegTch 1.80 3.7 11 1383 22.19 21.56 21.75 +0.19 21.94 8.00 AllenTel cc
488 20.25 19.75 19.94 -0.25 81M 40.66 Allergan a .32 0.4 50 8360 76.00 71.26
73.19 +2.94 45.19 37 AWIHAMU 7.48 00.3 q 112 45.75 44.56 45.63 +0.81 5.25
24.25 AllCap 2.90 a 5.6 20 1570 52.75 51.66 51.75 -0.81 13.75 9.56 AllFrst g 7
12.13 12.00 12.13 +0.19 11.31 8.69 AIANdd 1.32 11.9 q 184 11.13 11.06 11.06
-0.06 9.81 8.13 PJfWdd 2 1.02 11.0 q 1216 9.38 9.19 9.25 37.76 25.19 ARWEgy
2.00 6.8 13 1090 29.56 29.13 29.25 +0 .06 76.00 61.0 G AlliantTch 10 458 77.06
75.19 77.06 +1.31 9.75 5.00 AlldHldg 724 6.38 6.1 9 6.25 +0.19
ON THE WEB
The latest stock and mutual fund quotations, along with news updates, are
available at The New York Times on the Web:
www.nytimes.com/business
52-Week Yld Sales High Low Stock Div % PIE 100s High Low Last Chg 28.88
15.13 Aldirish 69e4A 13 393 16.8B 16.63 16.75 -0.19 4.94 1.13 AlliedPd dd 777
1.63 1.25 1.56-0.06 14M 531 AldWaste dd 3021 9.31 9.19 9.19 63.44 35.06
AlimrFn 25 a 0.4 22 2098 63.00 60.81 60.88-2.25 9.88 875 A] mrST 10 8.4 q 57

241 / C7 Day
9.69 9.56 9.56 37.69 17.19 Allstate .68 2.3 1221587 29.94 28.69 29.06+0.38 24
13 19 .81 Allst 2D97 1.78 8.0 - 149 22.50 22.25 22.31-0.06 91 81 4931 Alftel
1.28 2.5 17 18024 51 .44 5031 5056-0 .25 28 94 20 .00 1 22 2181 21 .69 21 .81
71.94 26.38 15.1 410 6726 56.63 54.69 56.63 +1.44 17.25 5.25 AlpineGr 2 144
6.00 5.75 5.81-0.06 35.56 21.63 Alstorn 7 22.75 22.50 22.50+0.38 73.25 26.0
DAAlza 63 12322 75.75 72.94 75.63 +2.88 68.69 38.88 ArnbacF .44 0.7 13 3282
65.25 63.75 64.63 +0.69 23.94 19.38 ArnbacF 98 1.77 7.9 71 22.38 22.00 22.27
+0.08 17.00 8.00 Ameast .56 4.7 21 249 12.00 11.63 12.00 4.44 1.75 AMCOL
14.22c 5 130 3.44 3.25 3.31 -0.13 96.00 19.81 Amdocs .cc 5693 72.13 68.50
71.44+2.69 78.6920.19 AmdocsTr 1.51 2.5 529 60.94 59.88 60.94+2.69 25.25
18.56 AnyUs 01 2.21 9.1 2 24.19 24.19 24.19 73.0647.81 AmHes .60 0.9 9 4822
69.38 68.38 68.44-0.25 40.50 27.56 AAmeren 2.54 6.3 13 5116 40.63 39.69
40.44 +0.69 5.81 4.25 ArnrFMl .56 10.5 7 82 5.44 5.31 5.31 +0.13 95.81 40.25
AmOnInc s cc 97587 59.50 58.25 58.50 -1.08 21.75 12.50 AmWest 5 840 14.63
14.00 14.50+0.50 1713 11.38 AmAxle 5 91 15.00 14.38 14.38 -0.50 38.50 25.94
AEP 2.40 6.8 16 8141 36.44 34.75 . +063 60.44 39.88 AmExp s.32 0.5 31 34521
60.38 59.00 5125 +31 30.25 18.38 AFnclGp 1.00 4.0 14 555 25.25 24.50 24.81
82.1945.63 AGenCp 1.76 2.4 20 9722 73.69 71.38 72.81 +0.81 28.50 15.31
AGreet .84 f 4.5 10 3939 18.69 17.94 18.63 +0.69 61.63 36.50 AHorneP .92 1.7
dd 32216 55.56 54.19 54.38-0.19 14.00 10.06 AindPrp .80 5.9 15 51 13.63 13.31
13.56-0.06 89.94 52.38 AAmIntGp s.15 0.2 33 31904 90.19 87.75 88.13 +0.63
31.63 15.00 AIPC 12 921 16.94 16.63 16.94 +0.25 13.75 10.69 AmLandLs 1.00
8.5 32 117 11.81 11.69 11.81 +0.06 9.56 4.00 AMedSec dd 252 8.44 8.00 8.25
10.75 10.13 AmMuTr .65 6.2 q 28 10.44 10.44 10.44 10.63 10.06 AmMuT2 .62
5.9 q21 10.56 10.44 10.56 +0.13 10.66 9.75 AmMuT3 .57 5.6 q 26 10.44 10.44
10.44 +0.06 1U.19 8.50 ArnrRlty n .22 9.69 9.38 9.69+0.31 8.75 3.94 AResrT .80
20.0 dd 85 4.00 4.00 4.00 12.31 4.00 ARetire dd143 5.38 5.25 5.25 7.75 3.75
ASaftyins 8148 4.06 4.00 4.06 + 0.06 11.94 10.81 ASelPort .96 8.3 q 64 11.56
11.50 11.50 5.06 1.63 ASkiing dd50 2.19 2.00 2.13 49.75 33.38 ArnStd 20 2801
46.69 45.81 46.31 +0.19 39.75 25.00 AmStWatr 1.28 4.9 15 273 26.06 25.63
26.06 +0.38 11.75 10.25 AnnSIP .87 7.9 q 15 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.94 10.44
AmSIP2 1.02 9.0 q 176 11.50 11.38 1138 11.44 10.00 AmSIP3 1.02 9.3 q 194
11.00 10.94 55.50 .7.13 AmTower dd 65M 38.13 34.00 36.38-1.94 30.31 18.94
AmWtr .90 3.7 15 865 25.38 24.50 24.50-0.13 25.31 10.63 AAmeriedt 1912071
28.13 26.13 27.63 +2.44 20.00 12.75 Arnerigas 2.20 12.2 42 335 18.19 17.88
18.00-0.25 38.50 11.00 Arnerift 22 4415 35.63 34.13 35.13 +0 .94 47.943 .63
Ameron 1.28 3.8 6 379 33.81 33.50 33.75 +0.13 26.06 16.50 AmerUs .40 1.6 11
279 24.69 24.25 24.69 +0.19 22.13 15.50 Ametek .24 1.1 11 2990 21.75 20.50
21.38 70.38 22.88 Arnphenl a 36 2013 67.38 64.00 64.00-1.50 7.38 3.63 Amrap
31 7 5.00 5.00 5.00 26.44 12.75 AmSouth .80 4.4 21 4775 18.50 17.88 18.25
+0.38 109.00 36.00 Arnvescep .81 a 0.8 cc 245 107.50 106.00 107.00 +6.94 7.25
4.31 AmwayJ .24e5.3 12 90 4.56 4.56 4.56-0.06 65.30 26.25 Anadrk .20 0.3 63
17554 65.95 64.70 65.77 +1.59 100.00 23.38 Aanai 9 -.79 34122 102.12 96.63
100.60 +4.13 12.75 6.31 Angelic .32 3.9 15 132 8.25 8.00 8.19 +0.13 37.00 18.00
Anglogld 1.60 a 8.1 12 2510 20.19 19.31 19.81 +0.50 87.50 54.63 Anheus 1.32f
1.7 25 133.64 80.13 78.25 78.81 +0.81 43.2527.38 Anheus 20 40.00 40.00 40.00
+0.50 37.38 18.13 Anixter 31 1780 36.44 34.94 35.00 -1 .44 48.25 15.00 AnnTay
18 7863 36.00 33.38 36.00 +0.06 9.88 7.19 Annaly 1.20 m 14.2 6 303 8.56 8.44
8.44-0.06 7.88 6.00 AnthCap 1.16 15.5 6 909 7.50 7.38 7.50 +0.13 42.75 20.69
 Aon Corp .88 2.4 24 4756 38.25 36.81 37.31 +0.31 64.0030.00 Apache .28 0.4
Day C7 / 242

18 7433 63.06 61.75 63.00 49.38 34.06 Apdnv 2.80 6.2 oc 1908 45.03 44.88
44.88 +0.13 13.31 7.00 ApexMrt 1.40m 1.95 17.79 7.19 7.13 7.19 +0.06 9.94
8.00 Apex .60 6.8 q 182 8.88 8.81 8.88 +0.06 25.5021.44 ApPw26 2.06 8.4 24
24.50 24.50 24.50 +0.02 26.00 21.00 ApPw27 2.00 8.3 19 24.25 24.00 24.00
22.75 19.00 ApPw38 1.80 8.2 2 22.00 22.00 22.00 23.D6 19.13 ApPwB38 1.83
8.4 22 21.69 21.63 21.69-0.19 19.44 9.75 Applica 8703 10.50 10.19 10.38 +0.19
18.31 14.31 ApdIndl .48 2.8 11 357 16.94 16.75 16.94 +0.13 4.94 1.63 AApldPw
s .06 1.2 2 3309 5.00 4.50 4.94 +0.38 22.00 10.50 Apda 4 1226 15.06 14.88
14.88-0.19 30.00 20.13 Aptargp .20 0.9 14 2281 23.69 23.00 23.31-0.06 27.50
16.06 Aracruz .59 a 3.0 1372 20.00 18.94 19.38 +0.38 22.19 13.94 ArchCh .80
4.4 10 940 19.00 17.88 18.19-0.81 15.56 4.75 ArchCoal .23 3.1 dd 244 7.63 7.38
7.50 +0 -.9 13.50 8.38 ArchDan .20 b 2.2 19 16678 8.94 8.56 8.94 +0.38 26.44
18.94 ArchstnC 1.64 6.3 16 1706 24.88 24.63 24.63-0.13 27.13 17.63 ArdenRlt
1.86 7.3 17 1191 25.94 25.50 25.50-0.06 13.13 8.94 ArgentFd. 70.68 q 193
10.38 10.31 10.31 +0.06 1838 9.75 Argosy 8 867 16.19 15.75 16.00 +0.25 1813
8.63 Armorl -1 24 548 17.00 16.75 17.00 49.75 1525 ArmstHld 1.92 12.0 dd
2140 16.06 15.44 15.94 +0.1 24.00 18 .13 ArmAR 38 1.86 8.9 81 21.00 20.75
21.00 +0.13 46.00 14.75 ArrowEl 16 1366 37.00 36.06 36.38 +0.25 18.63 14.38
ANMerit n .88 5.3 2073 16.88 16.50 16.50 -0.38 10.13 1.38 Ashanti dd 372 2.75
2.56 2.63 +0.13 39.06 28.63 Ashland 1.10b 3.1 28 2294 35.69 35.19 35.25 -0.06
11.50 8.25 AsiaPc .14e 1.4 q 913 9.94 9.81 9.88 +0.06 1.81 0.63 AsiaPR 66 823
1.38 1.31 1.31 +0.06 8.8 1 3.56 AsiaPlp 5 3553 4.00 3.69 3.81 -0.13 45.94 23.00
AsiaSat .26e 0.9 60 30.50 29.75 30.13 +0.63 11.19 7.56 AsiaTigr .01 0.1 q 1293
9.06 8.88 9.00 +0.06 9.56 6.38 AsdEstat 1.00 m 12.9 dd 138 7.75 7.63 7.75 -
0.06 39.81 15.75 AscFCap .26 0.9 14 25651 28.31 27.69 28.06 +0.44 48.56
31.00 AstraZen .78 a 1.7 1583 45.69 44.81 45.56 +0.50 050 7.13 AtaJSos .25 2.6
5 31 9.88 9.75 9.75 -0.25 1.13 5.38 AtchCst 3 90 5.88 5.56 5.56 -0.31 46.13
18.88 AlasAir 22767 43.25 42.63 43.25 +0.69
MARKET GAUGE: WINNERS AND LOSERS
Best and worst Generic drugs +7.9
performers Home construction +6.2
among the Telephone +4.9
industry groups
in the Standard Independent power producers +4.2
& Poor’s 500 Biotechnology +4.1
The week
ended -5.8 Trucking
Wednesday; -6.2 Household furnishings,
appliances
percent change
from the -6.5 Non-alcoholic beverages
previous week -7.2 Defense electronics
-8.0 Specialty apparel retailers
Source: Standard
& Poor’s
The New York Times
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MOST ACTIVE CHANGES UP CHANGES DOWN Vol (100) Last Ch.Vol (100)
Last Chg % Chg Vol (100) Last Chg % Chg ClearChan 377649 72.00 -5.38 DotHill
3976 8.88 +1.56 +21 +4 BestBuy 79254 61.88 -9.13 -12.9 FordM n 283424 24.25

243 / C7 Day
-1.75 Omnova n 862 6.00 +1.00 +20.0 Gap 259316 22.38 -3.19 -12.5 Gap
259316 22.38 -3.19 BnlChA s 1267 34.00 +4.88 +16.7 Target a 220977 23.19 -
2.88 -11.0 Target a 220977 23A9 -2.88 Dave&B 2273 8.00 +1.13 +16.4 Consc.
pfV 702 11.64 -1.36 -10.5 AT&T 219145 31.63 -0.06 GC Cos 571 14.88 +1.88
+14.4 PrecOr g 4333 34.00 -3.56 - 9.5 Lucent 207845 4 1 .88 - 0.94 Entrade 1405
5.00 +0.63 +14.3 BritSky 45 95.50 -9.50 - 9.0 Compaq 171562 34.06 +0.81
Telemig 745 65.00 +8.00 +1 4.0 Neff Cp 1262 4.88 -0.44 - 8.2 Nokia s 160929
44S8 +2.94 TB Woods 199 11.25 +1.38 +13.9 AberFitc 46496 23.19 -2.06 - 8.2
Mattel 1336.46 10.00 -0.44 Lexmark 26229 67.50 +8.00 +13.4 Heico 311 15.50
-1.38 - B.1 Motorola s 128649 36.13 +1.06 C1yHlt n 4160 23.75 +2.69 +12.8
AcptIns 664 5.88 -0.50 - 7.8 WalMart 121599 48.00 -0.19 WalICS 3980 11.63
+1.31 +12.7 Penney 48101 14.00 -1.19 - 7.8 GenElec s 1 17095 58.69 +0.88
THilfgr 55082 10.88 +1.19 +12.3 EAndinB 426 10.31 -0.81 - 7.3 Pfizer 11 0263
43.25 +1.13 Oceaner 2926 17.44 +1.88 +12.0 KingPh s 17113 33.50 -2.63 - 7.3
AmOnlne a 97587 58.50 -1.08 ChmpE 802 6.63 +0.69 +11.6 ClearChan 377649
72.00 -5.38 - 6.9 NortelNw 91629 81.63 +1.19 SwftEng 4319 28.94 +2.88 +11.0
Heico A 134 12.69 -0.94 -6.9
NASDAQ
MOST ACTIVE CHANCES UP CHANCES DOWN Vol (100) Last Chg Vol (100)
Last Chg % Chg Vol (100) Last chg % Chg DellCptr 626144 43.63 +3.69 OiaoXing
n 61207 20.50 +8.56 +71.7 SuperGn n 45446 19.69 - 8.50 -28.9 Cisco a 439058
68.75 +2.19 WebEx n 8223 55.38 +15.44 +38.7 InsAut 3836 16.50 -6.50 -28.3
Microsft 342149 69.81 -0.1 9 Talk.com 56423 7.19 +2.00 +38.6 SupGwt 0l 31
10.63 -3.63 -25.4 Intel a 262339 74.88 +1.38 Marex n 2134 19.00 +4.88 +34.5
Micros 19556 17.56 -5.44 -23.6 Atmel a 243389 20.00 +1.38 ChinaBrdb 7458
5.06 +1.25 +32.8 EndoPh n 1111 5.13 -1.38 -21.2 InfoSpce a 216205 39.00 +2.38
SmrtSrv vvt 1193 16.25 +4.00 +32.7 IntmetC 1089 7.75 -1.66 -17.6 Qualcom a
186399 69.88 +1.56 BrukDaIt n 2591 50.25 +12.13 +31.8 Casella n 1465 9.81 -
1.88 -16.0 Oracle 185983 90.94 +2.69 ArenaPh n 1988 46.25 +10.75 +30.3
Oilgear 29 8.00 -1.44 -15.2 JDS Uni a 180618 124.48 +6.48 SignlSoft n 5081
49.56 +11.50 +30.2 XATA n 1028 4.50 -0.75 -14.3 BroadVis s 175226 34.50
BlueMart n 15750 69.50 +16.00 +29.9 IntegInf n 433 6.02-0.98 -14.1
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
MOST ACTIVE CHANGES UP CHANGES DOWN Vol (100) Last Chg Vol (100)
Last Chg % Chg Vol (100) Last Chg % Chg
Nasd100 s 155799 101.63 +2.63 Boundis 637 5.56 +0.94 +20.3 Hallwood s
18 5.00 -0.63 -11.1 SPDR 48491 152.34 +2.00 Avanir n 32949 6.06 +0.94 +18.3
HeartIdT 78 4.75 -0.56 -10.6 Avanir n 32949 6.06 +0.94 InSiteVis 2860 6.69
+0.88 +15.1 eMagin n 1019 9.69 -1.01 -9.4 1vaxCp s 23680 34.63 +2.25 Matec
Cp 210 12.13 +1.56 +14.8 DixnTic 110 4.63 -0.38 - 7.5 Sybron 12992 34.44
+3.69 JWGenes s 3259 14.88 +1.81 +13.9 UGrdn 28 4.63 -0.38 - 7.5 Xcelera s
11840 18.88 +1.00 Myers1nd 609 14.00 +1.56 +12.6 GlcWatr pf 62 16.75 -1.25
-6.9 DevonE 9081 58.56 -1.56 Sybron 12992 34.44 +3.69 +12.0 Foodrm 20 20.75
-1.38 - 6.2 DJIA Diam 8896 112.47 +1.31 3Dshopg 634 8.13 +0.81 +11.1
GrahamCp 103 11.75 -0.75 - 6.0 BiotechT n 8237 201.94 +6.38 Selas 314 5.63
+0.56 +11.1 Careside 65 4.94 -0.31 - 5.9 Nabors 7174 47.56 +0.13 StrgCmp 1213
13.44 +1.31 +10.8 ATechC s 662 22.88 -1.38 -5.7
NYSE VOLUME
Regular Session 1,056,573,210 Fixed Price Session 2,255,600 Basket Session
 13,083,260 NASD 133 296 720 Chicago 57 432 300 Boston 22,707,600
Day C7 / 244

Cincinnati 17,582,500 Pacific 173,900 Philadelphia 11,09,600

NYSE NASDAQ AMEX
Advances 548,037,220 1,272,218,200 34,692,280 Declines 461,987,680
470,425,200 4,550,400 Total 1,072,030,000 1,803,787,500 41,344,000
Composite Total 1,325,314,620 61,112,720 Year to Date 169,847,061,000
272,944,121,000 8,316,506,000 1999 to Date 130,704,270,000 161,877,659,000
5,180,621,000
*Percentage change since Dec. 8 1994, a recent market low. Changes exclude
stocks under $5 (today’s or previous close). Active stocks exclude stocks under
$1.
LATE STOCK TRADING
MOST ACTIVE, 6:31 P.M. NEW YORK CLOSE
Regular 6:35 P.M. Early/Late Daily LateVol Regular 6:35 P.M. Early/Late
Daily LateVol Stock Exch.Last Last Chg High Low (100) Stock Exch. Last Last Chg
High Low (100) JOS Uni a 0 124.48 124.00 -0.48 125.25 118.25 36878 BroadVis
a Q 34.50 34.81 +0.3136.75 33.69 11289 Cisco a 0 68.75 68.44 -0.31 68.94
67.00 29295 Amgen a Q 75.81 75.50 -0.31 76.63 72.69 10651 NextelC a 0 55.44
54.75 -0.69 56.00 51.69 25501 WrldCom a Q 36.50 36.69 +0.19 37.19 36.00
10621 Intel a Q 74.88 74.75 -0.13 75.63 73.63 22968 InfoSpce a 0 39.00 39.00
41.00 37.00 10017 SEI Inv a Q 63.50 64.50 +1.00 66.94 56.81 22323 Verisign s
Q 198.88 198.25 -0.63 199.63 195.00 9052 Microsft Q 69.81 70.00 +0.19 71.31
69.63 20728 TdZetto n Q 10.25 10.25 10.31 10.00 8892 Palm n Q 44.00 43.94 -
0.06 44.88 42.50 18923 Vignette s Q 38.13 37.50 -0.63 38.63 34.638633
LXMUSC S 0 68.44 67.25 -1.19 69.00 64.56 18598 Aribs Q 157.38 156.75 0.63
159.00 147.38 8407 MtrmdF a 0 39.94 39.83 -0.11 40.00 37.50 17947 Brdcom
a 0 250.00 248.63 -1.38 250.50 230.00 8147 JonesPh s 0 35.75 35.75 41.88
35.38 16088 SiebelSys a 0 197.81 196.00 -1.81 198.50 185.56 7507 DeLLCptr Q
43.63 43.38 -0.25 44.06 40.00 15982 Gemstar a Q 90.25 89.50 -0.75 91.63 81.38
7401 BEA Sys s 0 68.06 67.25 -0.81 68.63 62.75 14409 SpmtPCS a N 49.81
50.19 +0.38 50.63 49 25 6615 PajnWeb N 71.50 71.50 71.52 70.25 14081 Intuit
a 0 59.88 59.77 -0.11 60.00 56 06 6513 Oracle Q 90.94 90.88 -0.06 91.06 88
13217 SympDv Q 5.16 6.94 +1.78 7.31 4.38 61.11 Level 3 Q 87.23 87.38 +0.14
87.75 84.13 12892 Sicor Q 9.69 9.69 10.509.56 6055
CHANGES UP
Vol 6:35 P.M.Early/Late Stock Exch.(100) Last Ch9 %Chg Maysj Q 4 13.88
+4.88 +54.2 Syrnplv 0 6111 6.94 + 1.78 +34.6 Quentra Q 133 5.63 +1.19 +26.7
EndoPh r. a 234 5.75 +0.63 +12.2 IntactCrn n Q 38 11.50 +1.13 +10.8 EnPointe
0 82 8.25 +0.75 +10.0 GenMcr Q 15 19.56 +1.63 + 9.1 BackWb Q 42 19.94 +1.56
+ 8.5 FmtTch a 337 17.00 +1.20 + 7.6 Extensty n 0 351 23.94 +1.44 + 6.4 Matav
n a 4 45.00 +2.38 + 5.6 ImunRsp Q 93 9.50 +0.50 + 5.6 SterriCells 0 535 9.50
+0.50 + 5.6 P&F Q 4 7.75 +0.38 + 5.1 Atmel a 0 5621 21.00 +1.00 + 5.0 CmwlT
B Q 3 44.00 + 2.00 + 4.8 GigaMed n Q 60 11.00 + 0.50 + 4.8 Lminant n 0 510
8.75 +0.38 + 4.5 Nordstr N 31 18.00 +0.75 + 4.3 180 met 0 65 18.25 +0.75 + 4.3
Tanrech n Q 54 17.00 +0.69 + 4.2 CyberCare Q 98 6.19 +0.25 + 4.2 Audvox Q
142 18.88 +0.75 +4.1 AjrNet n 0 27 34.50 +1.31 +4.0 AJIRiser n Q 107 8.44 +0.31
+3.9
CHANGES DOWN
Vol 6:35 P.M.Early/Late Stock Exch.(100) Last Chg %Chg Viant a Q 3998
9.88 -4.00 -28.8 AcaciaR Q 5 22.50 -4.94 -18.0 CybrSme 0 454 10.19 -2.19 -17.7
AksysL Q 30 9.00 -1.88 -17.2 ArenaPh n Q 494 40.00 -6.25 -13.5 Versata n Q 293

245 / C7 Day
22.00 -2.94 -11.8 CtrSpan Q 21 14.13 -1.81 -11.4 UnvAcc n 0 70 14.25 -1.56 -
9.9 IntmetC 0 405 7.00 -0.75 - 9.7 Maxtor a 413 7.13 -0.72 - 9.2 Mainsprg n Q
1106 9Z2 -0.86 - 8.3 Sohucm n 0 2 7.00 -0.63 - 8.2 TaroPh 0 17 17.25 -1.50 -
8.0 Sapient a Q 4857 49.00 -3.50 - 6.7 CasinoD Q 33 7.00 -0.50 - 6.7 NCRIC Q
10 7.50 -0.50 - 6.3 BenihnA a 5 12.06 -0.81 - 6.3 SoundA a 4 7.78 -0.47 - 5.7
Aspenrc 0 1467 43.38 -2.56 - 5.6 ScientCp a 0 1665 25.75 -1.31 - 4.9 BlueMart
n Q 1650 66.13 -3.38 - 4.9 eBenX n a 122 20.00 - 1.00 - 4.8 SynQuestn Q 286
7.50 -0.34 - 4.4 Barra a 237 55.06 -2.56 - 4.4 ConvGrp n Q 1437 5.75 -0.25 - 4.2
In late trading, until 6:35 p.m., these were the 30 most active stocks yester-
day. The percent change reflects the activity during the extended session only, not
during the regular day. The highs and the lows reflect activity during the regular
day and late trading. The volume represents late trading only.
The exchange symbol N refers to the New York Stock Exchange, Q represents
the Nasdaq national market system and A represents the American Stock
Exchange.
52-Week Yld Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 1008 High Low Last Chg 25 50
14.25 ATMOS 1.14 5.5 36 543 20.94 20.44 20.75-0.06 6988 27.81 AtwdOcn 30
367 45.50 44.88 45.38+0.13 8.25 0.31 AudioVis dd 1900 0.75 0.41 0.75+0.31
16.94 2.69 AuroraF dd 1039 4.19 3.88 3.88-0.25 38.56 30.06 AustINZ 1.8Oe4.8
231 37.56 37.44 37.56 -0.19 17.50 8.44 Austria 1.4000.2 q 554 11.06 10.88
10.94 -0.19 14.06 5.75 AutoNatn .68 t dd 21158 6.56 6.25 6.50 +0.13 38.25
22.69.Autoliv .44 1.9 11 1584 2325 22.50 23.06 +0.13 60.44 38.56 AutoData .35
f 0.6 46 12782 60.69 59.06 59.63 +0.56 22.63 21.00 AutoZone 14 4966 22.63
22.00 22.50 +0.19 48.06 30.88 AvalonBay 2.24 5.0 21 3448 45.06 44.38 44.69 -
0.50 78.63 45.50 Aventis .43 a 0.6 90 1152 75.75 74.56 74.75 +2.44 12.31 2.88
Aventis wt 203 11.75 11.00 11.31 +0.56 78.50 51.00 Averyl 1.08 2.0 21 3211
54.81 53.50 54.06-0.25 12.25 4.38 Aviall 16 780 6.38 6.00 6.00 -0.25 35.88 3.50
Aviation dd 149 5.00 4.69 5.00 +0.25 3188 13.25 Avis A 11 2060 30.75 30.38
30.75 +0.25 68.00 14.63 Avista .48 2.6 dd 1132 18.75 18.25 18.44 +0.13 8113
37.31 Avnet .60 1.0 16 2478 62.25 59.88 59.88 -1.38 46.50 23.31 Avon .74 1.9
22 8575 39.50 38.50 39.19+0.44 16.69 8.50 Aztar 15 995 15.06 14.56 14.56 -
0.06 19.50 4.56 Azurix 24 2042 4.81 4.56 4.75+0.13
B
43.94 BASF n 249 38.00 37.13 37.44-0.44 37.1321.69 BUT Cp .92 3.4 15
6184 27.44 26.38 27.06 +0.38 19.00 13.06 BEIV BHIF .59 a 4.0 -48 14.75 14.63
14.63 +0.13 32.50 10.63 BOE gs 1.20b 3370 22.56 22.31 22.50 -0.06 34.00 2011
BG Grp .82 a 2.5 89 32.88 31.50 32.44+0.6 76.75 26.69 BJS 69 5950 68.44
66.38 67.00 -0.50 41.38 25.75 BJs Whls 21 9995 34.25 32.75 33.88+0.19 23.38
9.94 BKF Cap n j q 232 19.94 19.50 19.56 -0.31 13.00 3.69 BMC .06 1.22 723
5.63 5.50 5.63 45.13 26.50 BOC ADS 1.20 a 4.2 112 2931 28.56 28.63 0 6 62.63
43.13 BPAnm s 1.33 2.4 18060 55.69 54.94 55.25 -0 88 12.94 8.06 BP Pru 2.47
a 19.7 8 834 12.63 12.44 12.564.0 06 33.6920.50 BR 1.70 b 5.8 18 1299 29.38
29.00 29.19 +0 13 9.00 6.63 BIRT 6 4 8.13 8.13 8.13 -0.06 11.00 3.81 BWAY dd
72 5.94 5.75 5.94 +0.19 25.63 14.50 BacouUSA 15 19 25.25 25.13 25.13 8.00
5.88 Baimm .20 2.5 7 x19 8.00 7.94 T94 +13.00 39.31 15.00 BakrHu .46 1.3 cc
15979 37.13 36.31 36.56 -0.17 20.50 14.88 Baldor .48 2.4 15 304 19.63 19.13
19.63 +0.13
52-Week Yld Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
47.38 26.00 Ball .60 1.7 19 734 34.88 34.31 34.63 +0.31 7.81 0.94 BalInty
 6 3030 1.25 1.00 1.19 +0.13 34.38 20.56 BallyTotF 12 234 24.69 23.88 24.69
Day C7 / 246

+0.81 513 1.75 BanColum 520 4.00 3.75 3.75 -0.13 15.75 12.31 BcBiIVArg .39 a
2.4 44 507 14.94 14.63 14.94 2638 17.25 BncoFrn .60 a 2.8 9 495 21.88 21.44
21.81 +0.56 17.88 3.38 BGwadro.46 e 12.7 567 3.69 3.60 3.63 +0.13 28.63 21.00
BcLatn 1.25f4.6 5 71 27.50 27.38 27.38 -0.13 15.31 8.00 BcoRioP .21 a 2.5 102
8.69 8.06 8.56 -0.19 12.31 8.88 BcoSnCH .23 a 2.1 28 1273 10.94 10.63
10.94+0.13 18.19 12.31 BcSwtCh .68 a 4.5 323 15.25 14.88 15.13 -0.13 25.63
16.63 BcoSanti 1.04 a 5.3 99 19.81 19.44 19.63 -0.19 1.94 0.75 BcoWiese 110
1.13 1.00 1.13 +0.13 21.19 11.75 BcoAEdw 316 13.25 13.06 13.19 +0.06 17.50
13.81 BcpSmth .52 3.6 12 533 14.69 14.50 14.63 22.75 13.88 Bancwst s.62 3.5
12 3014 17.98 16.88 17.69 +0.81 36.25 21.88 Bandag 1.18 3.6 13 310 33.44
32.44 32.56 -1.00 29.56 19.75 Sandi 1.18 4.2 9 146 29.31 28 00 28 00 -1.44
24.50 14.13 BangH .80 3.3 12 225 24.31 24 13 24.13 +0.13 42.50 23.19
BankOns 1.68 4.8 55 59429 35.50 33.81 35.00+1.06 53.50 35.00 ABUtd PIES
4.00 7.3 40 54.75 53.50 54.75 +1.25 67.50 42.31 Bit of Am 2.00 3.7 1156120
53.75 50.96 63.56 +2.69 38.63 22.13 BkIrelnd .89 3.7 15 97 24.69 24.00 24.31
-0.13 16.81 9.88 BkTokyoObe 0.7 5346 12.44 12.19 12.25 -0.25 45.94 29.13
BkMwt g 2.00 113 41.44 41.06 41.19 52.94 29.75 BkNY 64 1.2 22 18789 53.88
51.25 52.44 +1.38 6.69 3.00 BkAtlA 10 2.5 7 522 4.00 3.94 3.94 -0.06 24 +56
17.19 Banta .56 2.5 11 1140 22.13 21.63 22.06 +0.31 130.00 89.25 Barclay 3.59
a 3.5 20 90 103.00 100.00 3.00 -1.50 58.38 35.00 Bard .84f 1.7 20 1653 49.94
48.81 48.81 -0.06 27.50 16.31 BamNbl 13 2145 17.63 17.25 17.31 -0.13 23.69
12.00 BamesGp 80 4.1 13 261 19.88 19.31 19 .44 -0 .31 BarrLab s 60 3572
73.63 71.00 71.00 -0.69 41.63 19.19 BaffettRs 89 1666 34.94 33.69 34.63 +0.94
26.00 15.50 BarrickG .22f 1.4 21 32280 16.50 15.94 15.94-0.06 6.75 2.75
BarryRG dd 700 3.44 3.00 3.19+0.06 14+06 9.56 Bass .56 a 5.6 12 335 10.06
9.81 10.06-0.06 4.19 1.63 BatlMt dd 5892 1.94 1.81 1.88 80.88 33.75 BaumhL
1.04 2.9 15 9107 35.16 34.19 35.75+1.66 85.25 51.75 Baxter 1.16 1.4 35 15587
85.63 82.13 83.25-1.50 16.94 6.56 BayView .40 4.1 14 4W 9.94 9.38 9.75+0.25
Continued on Next Page
The same way my father made it.
The same way his father made it.
The same way his father made it.
The same way his father made it.
The same way his father made it.
The same way his father made it.
The same way his father made it.
The same way his father made it.
BELVEDERE
VODKA
IMPORTED
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in over 5 centuries. Belevedere is handcrafted
from 100% Polish rye and distilled 4 times.
IMPORTED BY MILLENNIUM® IMPORT CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
U.S.A.
100% neutral spirits distilled from rye grain 40X ALC. VOL. 180 Proof ©1997
Millennium® Import Co.
NOTICE OF COURT MEETINGS OF SHAREHOLDERS
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BERMUDA
 CIVIL JURISDICTION

247 / C7 Day
IN THE MATTER OF LASALLE RE HOLDINGS LIMITED
AND
IN THE MATTER OF LASALLE RE LIMITED
AND
IN THE MATTER OF SECTION 99 OF THE
COMPANIES ACT 1981
NOTICE OF COURT MEETINGS
By Orders dated the 17th day of August, 2000, made in the above matters,
the Supreme Court of Bermuda has directed separate meetings to be convened of
the holders of LaSalle Re Holdings Limited (“LaSalle”) Scheme Shares as defined
in the Scheme of Arrangement, and LaSalle Re Limited (“LaSalle Re”) Scheme
Shares, as defined in the Scheme of Arrangement (“the Court Meetings”), for the
purpose of considering and, if thought fit, approving, with or without modifica-
tion, a Scheme of Arrangement proposed to be made between LaSalle and the
holders of its Scheme Shares, and a Scheme of Arrangement proposed to be made
between LaSalle Re and the holders of its Scheme Shares. The Court Meetings will
be held at the Sheraton Gateway Hotel, Lester B. Pearson International Airport,
Toronto, Ontario, Canada UP 1C4 on the 25th day of September, 2000 at 2:00
p.m., local time, for LaSalle Scheme Shares and 2:30 p.m., local time, or as soon
thereafter as the meeting convened for the same day and place shall have been
concluded and adjourned, for LaSalle Re Scheme Shares, at which place and time
the holders of LaSalle Scheme Shares and LaSalle Re Scheme Shares are request-
ed to attend.
Copies of the Schemes of Arrangement and the explanatory statements
required b Section 100 of the Companies Act 1981 may be obtained from the
offices of LaSalle and LaSalle Re at Continental Building, 25 Church Street,
Hamilton, Bermuda.
Holders of LaSalle Scheme Shares or LaSalle Re Scheme Shares may vote in
Person at the relevant Court Meetings or they may appoint another person,
whether a member of LaSalle or LaSalle Re or not, as their proxy to attend and
vote in their stead. Forms of proxy for use at the Court Meetings are available at
the above addresses.
Shareholders may attend and vote at the Court Meetings if they wish, even if
they have completed and returned a proxy.
In the case of joint holders, the vote of the senior holder who tenders a vote
whether in person or by proxy will be accepted to the exclusion of the vote(s) of
the other joint holder(s), and for this purpose seniority will be determined by the
order in which the names stand in the Register of Members of LaSalle or LaSalle
Re, as the case may be, in respect of the relevant joint holding.
Forms of proxy should be signed, dated and returned before the time appoint-
ed for the meetings, but if the form is not so lodged it may be handed to the
Chairman at the relevant meetings. Forms of proxy may be obtained from the
offices of LaSalle and LaSalle Re at the addresses above.
By its Orders, the Court has appointed Victor H. Blake, OBE or failing him,
Clement S. Dwyer, Jr., to act as Chairman of each of the Court Meetings and has
directed the Chairman to report the result of the court meetings to the Court.
The Schemes of Arrangement will be subject to the subsequent approval of
the Court.
The Schedule
 Particulars of Court Meetings Time appointed for Meetings on the ordered to
Day C7 / 248

be convened: 25th day of September, 2000: (1) Holders of LaSalle Scheme 2:00
p.m. Shares (2) Holders of LaSalle Re Scheme 2:30 p.m. or so soon thereafter as
the Shares preceding meeting convened for the same day and place shall have
been concluded or adjourned Dated the 23rd day of August, 2000 Conyers Dill &
Pearman
Attorneys for LaSalle Re Holdings Limited and LaSalle Re Limited By Order of
the Supreme Court of Bermuda
NOTICE OF PROPOSED BRANCH PURCHASE AND CONSOLIDATION
Notice is hereby given that Emigrant Savings Bank, New York, New York will
make application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for approval of the
purchase and assumption of the deposits and related loans, as well as safe
deposit box facilities at the branch of Carver Federal Savings Bank located at 261
Eighth Avenue, New York, New York 10019 (the “Carver Branch”) and to move said
deposits and related loans and safe deposit box facilities located at the Carver
Branch to an existing branch of Emigrant Savings Bank located at 250-252 West
23rd Street, New York, New York 10011 -2301, approximately 425 feet east of the
present site of the Carver Branch.
This notice is published pursuant to Section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Act and Section 303.7 of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her com-
ments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation at its regional office, 20 Exchange Place, Now York, New York 10005,
before processing of the application has been completed. The closing date of the
public comment period is September 6, 2000. This period may be extended by the
Regional Director for good cause. The non-confidential portion of the application
file is available for inspection within one day following the request for such file. It
may be inspected in the Corporation’s regional office during regular business
hours. Photocopies of information in the nonconfidential portion of the applica-
tion will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies
can be obtained from the regional office.
Emigrant Savings Bank
5 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
 C8 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

249 / C8 Day
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued From Preceding Page
52-Week Yld sales High Low Stock DIV % P/E 1009 High Low Last Chg
68.50 31.88 BearSt .60 b 0.9 13 20452 69.75 65.31 67.06+1.81
25.25 15.63 BeazHm 5 56 24.75 23.88 24.75+0.69 78.26 39.50 BeckGouft
.64 0.8 20 1119 77.56 76.06 76.13-1.38 34.44 22.38 BectDck .37 1.2 21 15M
30.94 28.94 30.13+1.13 19.63 15.63 BedfrdP 1.68 8.6 8 308 19.44 19.31 19.44
11.88 3.81 BeijYan .36 a 5.0 97 7.25 7.25 7.25 11.25 4.94 Belco dd 1206 9.25
9.06 9.13 30.38 17.06 Belden .20 OS 14 x688 26.13 25.06 26.13+1.00 39.13
19.50 Bell&Hwl dd 794 22.63 22.25 22.25-0.25 63.6034.94 Beffiouth .76 2.0 17
407SB 38.75 35.81 37.311+11.44 26.00 21.56 BellSttM 1.94 7.6 214 24.44 24.19
24.25+0.06 20.75 12.31 Belo .28 1.5 17 3114 19.44 19.06 19.13-0.19 39.6927.06
Bemis .96 2.9 14 1283 33.75 33.13 33.50+0.31 55.25 12.00 BenchEl cc 3106
52.44 51.06 51.25-0.13 4.50 1.44 BentonOG dd 389 2.19 2.00 2.13 16.13 4.50
BergBr .04 0.4 94 4891 9.38 8.81 9.38 +6 408W BerkK.A 28 26OO 58M 56700
577 -22.19 1351 BerkH B 168 1919 1881 1913+ 3 21.13 7.81 Berfitz dd 9 10.31
10.13 10.13-0.19 19.25 12.13 BerryP 2 l .13 .0 19-00.1 19 00 + 0.3 1118 42.00
BeStBuy 7954 67.00 61.50 61.88-9.13 71.44 35.75 Bestfds 1.06 1.5 28 19152
70.88 70.50 70.63-0.25 9.31 3.25 BethStl dd 1T728 3.56 3.44 3.50-0.06 5.19
2.50 Beverly dd 1732 5.25 6.13 5.19 29.38 11.75 BindlyW .08 f 0.3 24 1251
28.81 27.75 28.81+1.00 38.50 17.00 Biomtrx 33 684 21.25 20.63 21.25+0.23
71.50 23.63 Biovail a 65 2034 65.38 63.75 64.06 8.19 2.44 BirStl dd 1587 2.81
2.75 2.81+0.06 55.63 29.75 Blackl .48 1.2 10 5056 40.38 39.06 40.06+0.56
26.00 20.31 BlkFCp 1.08 4.2 14 211 25.56 25.38 25.50 9.25 8.75 Blk2001 .30 a
3.3 q 1183 9.25 9.19 9.19-0.06 9.50 8.56 BlkAdv .60 6.4 q 52 9.50 9.44 9.44
15.31 13.50 BlkCA08 .77 5.1 q 127 15.13 15.06 15.13+0.06 15.00 13.50
BlkFLD8 .75 5.4 q 62 13.88 13.81 13.88-0.06 15.00 11.19 BlkHY-Tr 1.61 12.4 q
71 13.06 13.00 13.00-0.06 39.00 12.50 Warck n .33 457 41.00 38.00 41.00+3.00
6.69 5.63 BlkIT .56 8.7 q 605 6.44 6.38 6.44 15.13 13.38 Blk20G8 .80 5.4 q 199
14.75 14.63 14.69 +0 10.31 9.00 BlklMT .62 6.4 q 278 9.69 9.63 9.63 13.81
11.50 BIMOM .78 6.1 q 139 12.69 12.63 12.69+0.06 8.25 7.56 BlkIQT .45 5.5 q
307 8.25 8.19 8.19 10.25 9.25 BlkMTar M 5.9 q 224 9.88 9.81 9.88+0.06 15.06
14.00 BlkNY 08 .75 5.2 q 85 14.56 14.50 14.56+0.06 10.13 9.00 BlkNA .84 8.7 q
137 9.75 9.69 9.69 15.06 11.94 BlkStMT .94 7.3 q 96 13.00 12.88 12.88+0.13
9.06 8.56 BIkStrTT .47 5.2 q 378 9.06 9.00 9.00-0.06 9.81 9.38 BlkTr .30 3.1 q
1090 9.81 9.75 9.75 70.75 16.56 Blanch .48 2.2 9 1685 21.94 21.00 21.94+0.31
55.94 26.94 BlckHR 1.20 f 3.3 15 6617 36.19 35.00 .35.88+1.13 17.13 8.63
Blockbstr .02 e 0.2 dd 1379 9.44 8.81 9.38+0.38 17.69 7.44 Blount dd 20 8.38
8.38 8.38 9.94 7.56 BlueChp 1.60 a 7.9 q 918 8.69 8.44 8.56+0.13 15.06 9.25
BluSq .25 a 2.2 7 395 11.38 11.13 11.38+0.13 5.94 2.50 BlueScreen 9 15 3.63
3.44 3.63+0.25 33.88 21.13 Blyth 12 7068 24.25 21.63 23.44-0.38 11.00 7.50
BocaResrt 34 456 11.25 10.63 11.13+0.44 54.50 32.00 Boeing .56 1.0 22 37582
54.88 52.25 53.63+1.13 43.94 25.00 BoiseC .60 2.0 10 2753 3000 29.00
29.88+0.81 6.44 2.50 Bombay 15 464 2.75 2.63 2.69-0.06 6.25 3.25 BordCh dd
574 3.81 3.75 3.81-0.06 18.50 11.06 Borders 11 3949 13.81 13.25 13.31-0.13
48.88 29.75 BorgWarn .60 1.7 6 2037 35.06 34.19 34.38+0.19 9.50 6.94
BostBeer 16 197 9.31 9.06 9.25-0.13 43.19 27.25 BostFlrDp 2.12 f 5.2 22 717
40.69 40.31 40.44+0.13 36.38 15.50 BostSci 20 22380 19.88 18.88 18.94+0.13
11.50 8.31 BoulderTR .20 1.8 q 43 10.81 10.69 10.81+0.06 29.31 17.50 Bouygs
 .61 a 2.3 17 61 27.00 26.19 26.31-0.69 59.56 41.88 Bowatr .80 1.6 cc 5127 51.81
Day C8 / 250

50.69 51.38+0.63 14.50 8.63 Bowne .22 2.1 13 883 10.63 10.31 10.38-0.06 7.25
4.25 BoydGm 3 576 4.75 4.63 4.63-0.06 14.06 5.63 BoydsC 93 9.19 8.88 8.88-
0.25 14.88 9.56 BoykinL 1+88 1 B.9 10 386 10.00 9.88 9.94-0.06 21.81 15.63
BradRE 1.52 6.9 16 3347 21 .94 21.75 21.88+0.06 34.56 24.50 BradyCp .68 2.3
15 178 29.38 28.56 28.94-0.31 21.38 10.19 Brahma 20e 1.0 8021 20.88 20.13
20.75+0 50 16.00 8.19 BrahmaC. 18 1.2 1 15.00 15.00 15.00-0 25 21.94 14.75
Brandyw 1.60 7.8 23 1075 20.75 20.38 20.50-0 31 98.00 47.88 BrasilTel 1.28 a
1.8 1079 70.81 67.50 70.44+2.69 19.31 12.19 Brazil .30el.6 q 173 18.44 18.19
18.38+0.13 6.63 3.63 BrazilEF q 78 6.19 6.13 6.19+0.06 63.63 31.00 BrigStrat
1.24 f 2.9 7 740 43.50 43.25 43.25 37.75 10.25 BrNiChA s.03 9 0.1 12 1267
34.00 32.66 34.00+4.88 36.00 19.88 Brinker 18 5377 33.00 31.63 32.00-0.69
79.25 42.44 BrMySq .98f 1.8 24 36401 53.63 52.63 53.00-0.13 68.38 42.25
BritAir 3.00 e 6.4 9 548 49.44 47.00 47.13-1.63 25.88 7.25 BritEngy n .15 p 35
13.25 13.06 13.13-0.50 201.94 66.00 BritSky 84 45 96.25 95.50 95.50-9.50
245.00 118.75 BritTel 3.69 a 2.9 22 1029 129.75 127.63 127.75+2.63 41.06
16.31 Broadwing old 5633 28.31 27.63 27.94+0.81 28.50 18.75 BHP .60 a 2.7
421 22.31 22.00 22.00-0.38 17.19 9.44 BrkficIP g .40 2.5 17 222 16.00 15.69
16.00+0.38 27.50 15.38 BrwnBm s.26 1.0 25 246 26.94 26.69 26.69-0.31 4.06
1.56 BwnSh dd118 2.25 2.13 2.13-0.13 64.1341.50 BrwnFA 1.24 2.4 16 37 52.75
51.56 52.75+1.31 69.1941.88 BrwnFB 1.24 2.3 16 744 53.13 51.56 53.00+1.44
20.00 .50 BrwnShoe .40 3.7 6 811 10.75 9.88 10.75+0.69 27.31 14.75 Brunswick
.50 2.7 dd 2550 19A 18.44 18.75-0.38 24+31 12.94 BrshEMat .48 2.1 71 661
23.75 23.13 23.38-0.63 28.38 25.00 Buckeye 2.40 8.5 11 207 28.13 27.94 28.13
25.00 14.25 BuckTch 15 529 24.94 24.00 24.94+0.75 19.75 10.81 Buckle 9 560
13.75 12.63 13.06-0.69 10+44 3.19 BLjdgetGp old 1089 4.63 4.50 4.50-0.13
22.26 14.00 Buenavnt .15 a 0.9 1040 16.50 16.25 16.50 30.00 21.00 Bunzl .71
a 2.4 26 29.44 28.00 29.44+0.94 20.75 9.69 BurlCoat .02 0.2 9 186 12.63 12.13
12.19+0.06 6.25 1.50 Budinds cc 2067 1.75 1.69 1.75 32.75 19.06 BurlNSF .48
2.19 12448 22.75 22.00 22.38 +0.13 46.25 25.75 BdRsc .55 1.4 62 7969 40.00
39.13 39.31+0.02 11.88 4.88 BumPP 1.05 17.5 33 894 6.13 5.81 6.00+0.13
21.50 2.06 Burns Intl 19 401 21.50 21.38 21.50 44.50 22.13 BushBA 32229
43.94 43.50 43.88+0.38 18.19 12.06 Bushind .20 1.5 11 38 13.06 12.75
13.00+0.13 28.31 17.00 ButlerMfg .60 2.7 5 186 22.38 22.06 22.19-0.06
C
61.381525 CO Tch s .06 0.1 35 2605 S5.25 51.60 55.25+3 74.1363.19 C-Mac
an 1126 72.50 71.63 71.69-0.19 23.63 13.813 CABJCP 71.91 11.6 22 16.44
16.38 16.44+0.06 39.00 19.50 CANTV 1.72 7.0 18 2113 24.75 24.50 24.63+0.06
16.25 9.06 CB REllis 8 109 10.88 10.50 10.50-0.31 26.00 19.25 CBL Asc 2.04
8.5 11 286 24.13 23.88 23.88-0.19 32.50 18.25 CDI 7 876 18.50 18.38
18.50+0.13 36.56 19.50 CEC Ent 16 463 29.19 28.81 28.88-0.19 27.25 5.94 CGI
gs 448 8.31 7.88 8.25-0.13 43.00 26.13 CH Engy 2.16 5.7 13 444 37.94 37.25
37.94+0.69 10594 60.75 CIGNA 1.24 1.3 27 7604 98.13 97.25 97.25-0.81 7.13
5.00 CIGNA Hi .69 12.5 q 1474 5.56 5.44 5.50-0.06 15.50 14.00 CIGNA Inv 1.12
7.3 q 46 15.31 15.25 15.26+0.06 25.75 10.81 CIT Gp .40 2.3 8 8106 17.56 16.81
17.50+0.69 9.13 2.56 CKE Rat .08 b 2.0 dd 5139 4.63 3.88 4.00-0.50 41.81
30.13 ACLECO 1.70 14.1 16 416 41.88 40.56 41.75+1.00 8.88 1.75 CMI Cp .06
2.7 dd 311 2.38 2.19 2.25-0.13 29.38 26.00 ACMPGrp .90 3.1 13 829 29.44
29.31 29.38+0.06 40.13 16.06 CMS Eng 1.46 5.6 12 4581 26.50 25.75 26.13-
0.06 41.13 24.25 CMS Tr 3.63 11.1 308 33.00 32.56 32.63 42.13 24.56 CNA Fn
39 750 39.88 39.31 39.69+0.56 9.31 6.88 CNAI 96 11.2 q 29 8.63 8.56 8.56-0.06

251 / C8 Day
14.94 9.75 CNA Sure .32 2.8 9 397 11.75 11.38 11.56+0.25 43.94 22.00
CNFTran .40 1.6 9 2103 25.31 24.50 24.50-0.31 16.69 7.50 CNHGlbl .55 5.6 dd
4288 10.19 9.25 9.75+0.56 38.0028.25 CP&L Egy 2.06 5.6 14 4524 37.25 36.13
37.00+0.50 25.50 23.00 CarP 8.55 2.14 8.6 38 24.94 24.88 24.94+0.06 34.56
17.69 CPI .56 2.3 15 131 24.44 24.25 24.38+0.13 25.00 4.69 CSK Ato 6 1520
5.56 5.38 5.44 23.00 18.50 CSS Inds 12 13 20.50 20.44 20.50-0.13 46.00 19.50
CSX 1.20 5.0 cc 4032 24.25 23.88 23.88-0.38 40.25 34.00 ACTG Res 1.04 2.6 22
518 40.88 40.25 40.50+0.50 86.25 38.75 CTS .12 0.2 24 1725 51.63 49.94
51.63+0.69 46.81 27.75 CVS Cp .23 0.6 22 27441 38.44 36.63 37.19-1.81 93.00
57.13 CVS Tr 4.23 6.4 203 68.25 66.44 66.50-3.00 75.25 32.00 Cabl&Wrls .77 a
1.4 4441 55.94 55.06 55.25+1.75 29.75 11.38 CablDsg a 23 1506 27.25 26.13
27.00 86.98 55.00 Cablvsn dd 1660 67.88 67.25 67.25-0.13 52.75 5.75 Cabttm
16 20M 37.60 34.31 37 +3 .13 38.44 17.94 Cabot .44 1.2 20 3396 37.19 36.63
37.00+0.06 20.63 17.00 CabotlTr 1.42 7.2 15 1140 20.13 19.00 19.63-0.50 25.06
13.19 CbtOG .16 0.8 57 4387 20.25 19.19 20.00+0.38 29.25 20.75 CadbyS .67 a
2.9 23 171 23.11 23.44 231-1.1 24.63 12.06 Cadence dd 34795 21. 38 2081
21.2.+ 9.44 5.44 Calgon .20 2.4 dd 987 8.94 8.50 8.50-0.38 32.00 21.50 ColifWtr
1.10 4.2 20 149 26.50 28.56 26.25+0.63 20M 9.69 CallGolf .28 1.9 13 1701 14.50
14.19 14.50+0.25 18.50 9.63 CallonP 44 420 15.38 14.81 15.31+0.50 95.00
19.88 A Calpine s 89 17966 99.00 94.31 99.00+4.25 51.75 24.25 Cambrex .12
0.3 28 454 47.06 45.44 46.94+1.13 32.00 25.19 CamdnP 2.25 7.5 25 350 30.00
29.81 29.94 18.94 10.19 Carneco g .50 452 13.13 12.50 13.00+0.63 9.38 0.63
CmpRs gs 109 0.69 0.63 0.69 47.0024.88 CampSp .90 3.5 17 4692 25.88 25.25
25.38+0.31 31.00 19.06 CIBC g 1.32 142 30.69 30.19 30.56+0.44 34.50 22.56
CdnRy gs .70 624 29.63 29.31 29.44+0.19 33.81 27.44 CdnNRs gn 19 32.75
32.44 32.50+0.31 28.63 18.25 CdnPc g .56 6205 27.50 26.94 27.31+0.50
62-Week Yld Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100 High Low Last Chg
60.75 42.50 CandgBrB 19 6 54.50 53.94 53.94-0.31 61.19 40.38 CandgBrA
12 536 53.94 53.56 53.88+0.25 16.06 10.25 Canwat g .25 2.0 2 12.56 12.50
12.56+0.13 60.63 32 CapOne .11 0.2 31 8549 61.63 59.69 60.31+0.63 8.31 2.13
CapSenl- dd 130 3.19 3.13 3.19+0.06 5.00 3.25 CapitalTr 12 182 4.38 4.38 4.38
-9 6.00 Capstd a 1. 14 e 13.3 dd 138 8.63 8.56 8.56-0.13 38.25 19.00 CarboGera
30 0.8 53 2663 36.31 36.00 3631+0.31 80.38 37.00 CardniH .1210.1 34 18131
85.00 80.31 81.81+1.56 9.63 3.75 A CaremkRx dd 49581 10.63 9.69 9.81+0.25
51.00 30.63 Carlisle .80f 17 14 892 46.13 45.31 45.81+0.44 24.50 18.69 CadtCm
2.00 87 50 23.00 22.25 23.00+069 13.69 0.41 Carmike dd 1507 0.75 0.69 - 51.88
18.31 Carnival .42 2.1 1232017 20.13 19.69 19.94-0.06 33.19 18.75 CarpTech
1.32 4.1 14 625 33.25 32.38 32.50-0.31 30.38 17.75 CarrAmR 185 6.4 18 1846
29.19 28.88 29.06+0.13 11.44 1.56 Carr 9 45 2.94 2.75 2.88+0.13 25.25 16.38
A CwtWal .32 1.2 24 3416 26.94 25.63 26.63+11.50 14.25 7.44 CasodeCp .40 3.0
47 221 13.75 13.50 13.50-0.19 1 8.69 13.38 CascNG .96 5.6 12 91 17.31 16.94
17.00-0.19 13.00 6.19 CashArn .05 0.7 dd 468 7.56 7.19 7.50+0.13 19.94 11.75
CastCk 22 112 19.31 19.25 19.25 6.19 3.56 Catallt 9 180 3.94 3.75 3.94-0.06
44.6324.50 CatalMkt a 45 5450 43.69 41.63 42.69-1.00 19.06 10.76 Catelus 20
2463 18.00 17.81 17.88 61.56 33.50 Caterpillr 1.36 3.7 1323832 37.88 36.50
36.75-0.81 5.44 1.31 CavaW .16 10.7 dd 266 1.50 1.44 1.50+0.06 22.56 17.44
Cedarl 1.50 8.3 12 493 18.13 17.81 18.00+0.13 24.56 14.75 Celanese 10p 49
16.88 16.69 16.75-0.19 82.13 21.25 Celestic gs ID942 79.31 76.13 78.13+1.50
60.25 24.38 Celltech n 49 43.13 42.00 43.00+0.81 4.75 2.13 Cemex wl 1 2.31
 2.31 2.31-0.06 2B.75 19.25 Comex n .79 a 3.4 2708 23.69 23.31 23.44+0.19
Day C8 / 252

26.94 11.84 Cendant dd 543133 13.31 13.00 13.06 12.31 6.88 Cendant rt 155
7.88 7.63 63-0.1311.63 4.88 CenterTrst .84 14.6 7 388 5.94 5.75 5.75-0.06
44.50 31.25 CentrpPr 2.01 4.6 21 262 44.00 43.31 43.81+0.31 39.63 21.75
CentxCn .20 0.8 5 209 26.00 25-59 2581+031 30.81 17.50 Centex .16 0.6 7
x7359 29.25 28.19 28.88+0.75 17.75 11.811 CentEur q 54 14.00 13.88 13.94-
006 32.75 14.38 ContPrkg .06 fi 22 441 19.50 19.25 19.38-0.06 14.44 9.81
CVtPS .88 7.3 14 523 12.25 11.31 12.00+0.38 54.5030.63 CentBk 1.36 3.9 13
422 35.44 34.81 35.31+0.44 48.75 24.44 CntryTel .18 0.6 18 6005 29.81 28.13
28.81+0.38 29.13 14.75 Cerldian 29 3068 24.63 23.88 24.19-0.25 34.2520.31
Cervecer .68 e 2.9 366 23.56 23.00 23.13-0.38 10.25 4.00 ChmpE 74 802 6.63
5.94 6.63+0.69 33.63 18.13 ChAutoR 20 1163 23.38 22.50 23.31+0.75 33.50
18.50 ChRvLab n 182 27.44 27-31 27.44-0.06 6.38 2.63 Chart dd 105 5.50 5.38
5.50+0.13 27.00 15.25 ChartOne F .72 3.0 14 6496 24.13 23.06 23.75+0.31
13.00 9.81 ChtwlDiv 1.24 10.6 q 283 11.69 11.50 11.69+0.13 23.94 19.88 Cha
1.75 7.9 60 22.19 22.00 22.19+0.06 25.25 25.00 Cha n 2.06 8.2 740 25.25 25.13
25.20-0.05 10.81 7.75 Chaseind - 7 19 8.75 8.75 8.75+0.25 67.1343.96 ChuM s
128 2.3 1384496 56.56 53.50 56.98+2.63 29.31 23.25 ChateauC 2.06 7.9 20 284
26.56 26.00 26.00-0.38 3.06 0.50 Chaus 75 73 0.75 0.69 0.75 12.50 6.81
Checkpnt .01 0.1 cc 2556 8.00 750 8.00+0.50 36.8825.81 ChelGCA 3.00 8.9 20
1585 33.69 32.69 33.56+0.88 31.44 24.63 Cherned .40 1.3 17 243 30.63 30.13
30.50+0.06 28.00 17.63 ChemFst .40 1.7 12 121 23.06 22.75 23.06+0.19 35.75
20.19 Chapk .88 3.7 2 132 24.06 23.75 23.88+0.06 8.25 1.94 ChesEng 16 12022
7.69 7.38 7.63+0.19 19.63 16.25 ChesUtl 1.08 6.3 11 117 17.50 17.06 17.06-
0.31 98.13 69.94 Chavron 2.60 3.1 16 12875 85.94 84.38 84.44-0.67 17.00
11.63 ChicB&I .24 1.7 11 144 14.38 14.00 14.38+0.13 12.75 9.00 ChileFd .67e
1.2 q 587 9.56 9.50 9.50-0-06 24.00 14.63 ChileTel 02 a 0.1 5205 1775 16.94
17.63+0.69 20.25 8.50 ChinaEA 76 16.38 16.13 16.38+0.50 12.13 8.38 Chinaid
.11 a 1.0 q 217 10.69 10.50 10.50-0.06 51.75 15.00 ChinaMbl s 7503 38.75
38.06 38.56 + 1 .06 18.38 6.06 ChinSAir 211 14.98 14.56 114.88+11.06 11.63
4.50 ChinTire .08 1.5 25 5.38 5.38 5.38 28.75 20.00 ChinaUni n 22945 23.31
22.94 23.25+0.13 4.25 0.63 ChiYuc 2 232 1.50 1.44 1.44 7.19 3.13 Chiquta dd
1008 3.31 3.19 3.31+0.06 33.2522.56 Chiflet .96 3.5 13 489 27.38 26.06
27.38+11.26 17.38 8.25 ChoioeH 9 148 9.25 8.88 9.00+0.06 46.56 30.25 A
ChoicePt a 51 794 47.19 46.38 46.88+0.94 80.44 48.25 ChrisCr 1.82 t 60 1415
80.19 78.25 78.25-1.69 13.50 7.50 Chrmcft .1Oe0.9 8 2 11.13 11.13 11.13+0.13
79.56 43.25 Chubb 1.32 1.7 24 6264 77.75 75.19 76.56+1.25 30.19 14.69
ChurDwt .28 1.6 16 196 18.06 17.88 17.94-0.06 13.50 0.66 Chyron dd 413 2.00
1.88 1.88 31.13 29.00 CibaSpC n 32 29.50 29.50 29.50-0.56 29.81 9.50 CIBER
23 3529 10.63 1000 10-31+038 24 94 21.38 CinG25 2.07 8.3 16 24.94 24.69
24.94+0.19 31.1920.00 CiNergy 1.80 6.1 11 5471 29.50 28.81 29.38+0.31 15.25
7.00 Ciroor n .15 1.6 12 x472 9.25 9.13 9.19+0.06 66.1921.00 CirCtVCC .07 0.3
15 62064 26.81 25.63 25.94-1136 4.88 1.31 CirOCar 43 836 4.88 4.69 4.69-0.06
59.13 31.38 Citigrp a .56 1.0 23 75962 58.75 57.25 57.25-0.75 19.00 10.88
Citzcomm 47 2557 16.69 16.31 16.31-0.25 41.50 25.50 CityNC .70 1.8 15 2906
39.44 37.88 39.06+1.13 24.44 14.75 ClaireaStr .16 0.8 13 2455 20.06 19.50
19.69-0.19 21.38 14.25 Clamor .46 2.2 13 429 20.63 20.06 20.63+0.50 8.00 4.00
Clarion .80 13.8 6 2 5.81 5.81 5.81-0.06 11.94 7.69 ClaytnH .06 0.6 9 3035 9.88
9.56 9.75+0.13 95.50 57.88 ClearChan dd 377649 76.94 70.50 72.00-5.38 15.13
1025 GlemStrt s 3.93 a q 28 13.06 13.06 13.06-0.06 33.44 21.94 ClvClf 130 dd
434 25.25 24.50 25.13+0.94 56.38 29.06 Clorox .84 f 2.3 23 9595 37.00 36.19

253 / C8 Day
36.19-0.81 17.63 9.50 Coachmen.20 1.8 9 330 11.13 10.81 11.13+0.19 72.75
31.25 Coastal .25 0.4 26 32320 70.63 66.00 69.34-0.51 20.50 10.50 Coastcat .68
f 4.4 11 100 15.56 15.44 15.56+0.19 69.0042.88 CocaCl .68 1.3 8180218 54.19
51.50 52.63-1.88 30.25 14.00 CocaCE .16 0.9 45 8796 19.00 18.50 18.63-0.31
21.00 12.50ACCFemea .15 a 0.7 60 605 21.13 20.50 20.50-0.13 569 125 Coeur
dd 1859 1.75 1.56 1.63 l1.50 10.00 CohenST .96 a 7.9 q 67 12.19 12.00 12.13
8.63 3.88 ColeNatl .01 a 0.1 dd 3 7.00 7.00 7.00 46.6327.63 ColeMyr 1.28 a 3.9
21 33.13 32.75 33.13+0.13 66.7540.50 Colal .63 1.2 32 11557 52.19 50.75
50.94-0.44 7.06 4.50 Coll.43k 20 98 5.25 5.13 5.19 13.13 8.50 ColBgp .44 4.5 9
1408 10.00 9.76 9.75-0.13 71 .19 6.00 Coll-lin .48 7.1 q 211 6.75 6.69 6.75 9.
25 7.81 ColIntln .89 9.8 q 223 9.13 9.00 9.13+0.19 6.25 4.94 Colll-ll .70s q 160
6.75 5.69 5.75+0.06 9.56 8.38 CollnvG .61 6.4 q 212 9.56 9.50 9.50 6.50 5.25
ColMu .43 7.3 q 389 5.94 5.88 5 - 88 28.81 21.75 ColonlPT 2.40 9.0 16 39327.13
26.76 26 75-0.26 70.19 54.19 ColumEn .90 1.3 21 264970.44 70.00 70 19+0.13
24.94 21.38 ColSP25 2.09 8.6 21 24.50 24.44 24 44+0.13 24.69 20.44 ColSP27
1.98 8.4 5 23-63 23.63 23.63 126.38 86.13 ComostN n 1.43 1.5 1 95.50 95.50
95.50 57.25 17.44 Comdisco.10 0.4 29 5153 24.50 23.50 24.00-0.13 61.38 32.94
Comeric 1.60 2.8 13 4870 57.38 55.56 56.31+100 15.69 3.38 ComfrtS 8 386 5.50
5.44 5.50-0 06 54.69 30.88 CmcBNJ .98 b 1.9 22 872 51.94 51.00 51.69+0 50
31.0020.75 CmceGpl.16 4.5 8 291 26.38 26.00 26.00-0.25 23.81 12.13 CmcFdl
.26 1.4 10 1410 18.44 17.63 18.06+0.44 33.94 22.13 CmclMtl .52 1.9 8 267
27.94 27.50 27.94+0.44 11.88 9.44 CmcINL 1.24 11.9 9 437 10.56 10.44 10.44
50.1322.63 ComScop. 17 6838 25.38 24.50 24.94+0.13 27.3820.00 CmtyBS 1.08
f 4.9 8 46 22.44 22.06 22.06+0.06 21.75 13 VACmtyHR n 4160 25.26 21.88
23.75+2.69 15.25 9.25 CoGnGeo 12 14.88 14.69 14.69-0.31 38.06 18.63 CBD-
Pao .10 a 0.3 534 37.44 37.25 37.31-0.06 35.00 18.25 Compaq .10 0.3 50
171562 3431 33.38 34.06+0.81 79.44 23.69 CompAs .07 0.2 15 33997 33.06
31.50 32.13-0.38 99.88 57.94 CompSci -32 10320 79.31 77.19 79.06+2.88 20.00
3.38 CmpTsk .05 1.4 6 614 3.63 3.44 3.50 23.75 17.00 Compx .50 2.2 14 10
22.69 22.50 22.69+0.19 10.88 2.44 ComstkRs 83 1732 10.00 9.75 9.94-0.13
26.44 15.06 ConAgra .81 4.4 21 17898 18.56 18.19 18.31+0.13 7.63 3.19 CweMl
dd 1050 4.44 4.19 4.38+0.13 22.00 13.44 Conectiv 88 5.0 dd 775 17.94 1750
17.75+0.13 41.00 19.38 ConecW A 3.20 13.7 dd 50 23.50 23.00 23.31+0.31
29.25 18.81 ConocoA .76 3.0 11 8070 25.44 25.06 25.19+0.06 29.38 19.00
ConocoB .76 2.9 12 5089 26.38 26.00 26.13+0.14 26.81 4.50 Conseco .20 2.4
453609 9.19 8.31 8.44-0.38 13.38 9.50 ConsecSI 1.37 12.5 q 73 11.06 11.00
11.00 20.25 9.0 CornEgy 1.12 5.4 19 973 21.00 20.00 20.81+0.94 45.00 26.19
CwEd 2.18 7.0 10 5819 31.75 31.25 31 31-0.19 24.81 21.56 ConEd31 1.94 8.1
160 24.00 23.81 24.00+0.13 24.44 20.38 ConEd39 1.84 8.0 110 23.19 23.00
23.13+0.13 48.00 8.50 ConsGph 6 256 14.75 14.44 14.75 + 0. 1. 41.13 24.44
ConsPap. .88 2.2 3631166 39.56 39.13 39.34+0.22 13.38 7.63 ConsPdts 1.03t 13
448 9.19 9.00 9.19+0.13 23.00 10.81 ConStor 57 3320 14.19 1.144 13 6-3-0 M
12.50 1.25 CGDjrwa a dd 62 1.50 1.38 1.50 1.68 4.4 20 2856 38.69 38.06
38.25+0.06 54.75 29.06 CtlAir A 8 20 48.75 47.88 48.75+0.50 54.81 29.00 CtlAir
B 9 3747 49.00 47.56 48.13+0.13 27.25 15.31 ConCMx Age 0.7 35 25.75 24.38
25.50+1.50 55.44 17.25 Cnvrgys 40 7612 39.88 38.75 39.13+0.38 83.56 33.56
CoopCam 82 4586 80.81 77.81 77.81-2.19 38.81 22.75 CoopCo .08 0.2 17 1296
32.88 32.13 32.88+0.31 53.25 29.38 Cooper 1.40 4.0 10 3063 35.50 34.38
35.31+0.69 20.19 9.50 CooprTr .42 3.5 7 3673 12.19 12.00 12 .06+0 .06 67.63
 37.38 Coors B .74 1.2 23 2093 60.44 59.19 59.56+0.63 10.25 6.19 Copel .24 a
Day C8 / 254

2.5 3175 9.69 9.50 9.69+0.13 22.25 T38 CopeneP 1.69 e 8.3 123 20.31 20.19
20.31 3225 13.25 Cordant .16 0.7 38 37 24.50 24.13 24 .25+0 .81 31.38 15.69
CoreLab 42 1232 19.44 18.88 19.25-0.06 22.50 10.00 Corimon s 720 17.69
17.44 17.44-0.19
52-Week Yld Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
35.2522.44 ComPdts .32 1.3 15 630 25.38 25.00 2513-0.31 17.25 5.88
ComellCos 9 313 8.31 8.13 831 +0.06 17.56 10.00 ComPpn 2.16 15.9 dd 145
13.69 13.38 13.63+0.06 11.63 9.00 ComerRlt 1. 11 10.6 12 286 10.69 10.44
10.50-0.06 13.56 9.00 CmstStrR q30 10.44 10.44 10.44+0.06 340.00 62.63
Comingin .72 0.2 cc x25857 330.00 324.50 328.00+3.94 11.56 9.00 CorpHY 1.37
13.1 q 497 10.50 10.38 10.44+0.06 10.56 8.31 CpHYII 26 12.9 q 346 9.75 9.56
9.75+0.13 12.19 19.50 CpHYIII i.48 13.8 q 1373 10.88 10.69 10.69+0.06 10.13
7.00 CorpOffP 76 8.4 16 65 9.19 9.00 9.00-0.06 14.81 9.63 CorrPrT 1.46 14.6 8
164 10.06 9.94 10.00+0.06 14.94 3.06 Corrpro do289 3.69 3.56 3.63-0.13 23.25
20.00 CoftsBLS 95 1.75 7.9 27 22.25 21.75 22.25+0.75 23.00 13.25 CortsJCP 9
71.91 11.9 115 16.38 16.00 16.00-0.44 25.00 18.25 CortXRX27 2 00 8.7 11
22.88 22.81 22.88-0.13 32.19 25.44 CorusE gn 135 30.26 30.00 30.00-0.50
29.69 9.63 CorusGr a 2 1170 10.50 10.25 10.31+0.31 7.25 2.88 Cotellignt dd 406
4.13 4.00 4.00 39.75 22.31 CntwCrd .40 1.1 11 5607 38.44 37.63 37.88-0.06
45.63 30.63 CousPr 1.80 4.4 12 769 41.25 40.50 41.13+0.50 17.50 6.50 Covance
22 663 10.69 10.25 10.38-0.31 58.38 35.13 CoxCorn 17 9588 36.75 35.56 35.63-
0.50 76.00 49.00 CoxCmco 3.50 7.1 931 50.50 49.50 49.63-0.25 67.25 43.63
CoxCmGth .13 0.3 15 44.25 43.63 44.25-0.06 121.00 85.00 CoxCm29 n 6.86 7.2
340 95.50 93.75 95.50+2.13 35.63 17.38 CoxRadio s 28 2711 21.56 20.81 20.81-
0.63 29.50 16.06 Crane .40 b 1.6 14 1295 25.25 24.7 12.38 10.25 CrwtdA .55
5.1 14 11 10.94 10.8 14.81 11.00 CrwfdB .55 4.4 16 46 12.50 12.3 13.00 7.00
Cred1cp .10 a 1.2 1045 8.38 8.19 7.25 5.56 CrSuisinco .72 10.9 q 789 6.75 6.56
6.63-0.06 9.00 6.50 CrSuisStrt .87 a 11.8 q x242 7.38 7.31 7.38+0.13 23.19
15.13 CresRE 2.20 9.9 do 1331 22.63 22.13 22.13-0.31 24.13 15.88 Crestime 9
76 19.88 19.63 19.69-0.13 2.94 CrllmiM dd 3905 1.69 1.56 1.69+0.06 22.88
12.44 CriatChle .72 a 4.6 32 15.75 15.75 15.75 18.00 7.25 Crompton.20 2.2 c1d
2238 9.19 9.00 9.00-0.06 26.94 7.56 ACrosThr .04 0.2 25 3068 27.00 26.06
26.44+0.19 15.50 9.25 CrosTirn 1.60e 40.4 13 40 15.50 15.25 15.44 T38 4.81
CrwnAm 83 14.0 dd 743 6.00 5.88 5.94-0.06 28.13 12.94 CwnCork 1.00 7.7 27
5032 13.94 12.94 12.94-0.31 3.25 0.34 CwnCr .12 24.0 dd 999 0.56 0.50 0.50
23.13 17.00 CmPac 2.26 12.0 18 600 19.19 18.69 18.88-0.13 27.50 10.81
Cryolife 67 158 26.88 26.06 26.88+0.38 33.06 19.63 CullenFr .78 2.5 16 5349
31.00 30.38 31.00+0.50 9.88 4.19 Culp Inc .14 3.3 8 214 4.25 4.00 4.25+0.06
6088 27.06 CumEng 1.20 3.4 8 1409 35.88 34.44 35.50+0.19 18.81 9.69 CurInc
.83 7+8 q 10 10.63 10.63 10.63-0.06 4838 3038 CurtWr .52 1.1 11 174 47.00
45.25 45.44-1.56 5100 K31 CypSem 33 20055 49.50 47.69 49.44+1.69 34.25
21.25 Cytec 10 872 33.63 32.94 33.38+0.13
D
23.50 18.00 DECS T2 1.81 8.4 1500 21.56 21.56 21.56+0.44 8.63 6.69 DU
HiY .99 132 q 234 7.56 7.50 7.50 27.38 16.38 ADPL .94 3.4 25 3046 27.44 26.31
27.31+0.81 53.00 33.63 00E 1.60 4.0 17 2453 40.63 40.13 40.19-0.06 25.25
21.50 00E 39 n 2.09 8.5 25 24.81 24.50 24.63-0.19 1956 10.00 DADR Horton 16
0.8 7 4996 20.25 19.50 19.63+0.25 100.25 51.19 DST Sya 35 655 94.63 93.06
94.00+1.00 41 .31 28.44 DTE 2.06 5.9 10 2585 35.00 34.50 34.75+0.25 19.75
11.25 DVl Inc 12 139 18.56 18.13 18.38+0.38 78.69 51.31 DajmlrC 2.22 a 4.3 10

255 / C8 Day
6833 52.38 51.56 52.06-0.31 76.94 52.00 Daimlr 02 3.73 a 7.1 6 52.50 52.50
52.50 80.94 41.75 DainRaus .98 1.1 13 1283 80.81 78.69 80.44 + 0 .11+75 6.13
Dal-Tile 8 551 11.31 11.06 11.25 49.00 24.75 DWMl s .13 0.3 31 3660 41.38
39.00 41.38+2.63 7.25 3.81 DanRivr 5 408 4.50 4.44 4.44-0.06 43.75 20.31
DanaCp 1.24 5.0 7 4276 25.06 24.00 24.69+0.50 60.25 36.44 Danaher .06 0.1
28 3390 56.31 55.06 56.19+0.69 30.63 17.50 Danone a .31 a 1.1 225 28.06
27.31 27.44-0.44 20.63 12.44 Darden .08 0.5 13 3889 17.75 17.38 17.69+0.19
14.13 5.06 DavB 11 2273 8.00 7.00 8.00+11.13 36.25 15.63 ADeVry 55 2756
37.81 36.06 37.38+1.44 46.56 22.38 DeanFd .90 f 2.9 11 828 31.56 31.19 31.25-
0.25 719 5 . 63 DebtStrt .80 12.7 q 485 6.38 6.25 6.31 8.19 6.75 DebtStr .95 2.8
q 971 7.44 7.31 7.44+0.1 913 7.81 DebtStr3 .99 . 1.7 q 202 8.44 8.38 8.44 .40
30.31 Deere .88 2.7 20 15897 33.50 32.31 32.94+0.56 1550 656 DelMnte 3 689
6.75 8.56 6.56-0.19 d 94 9.69 DelaGp 1.50 11+9 q 296 12.69 12.44 12.56-0 06
13.75 10.25 DEGpGlb 1.50 2.0 q 156 12.50 12.31 12.50+006 10.13 6.63 DelcoR
16 104 7.94 7.63 7.88-0.06 26.88 14M DelhaizeA .58 3.9 8 1167 15.19 15.00
15.00-0.13 2794 14.75 DelhaizeB .57 3.8 8 283 15.44 15.06 15.06-0.31 21.13
14.00 DelphiA .28 1.7 818766 16.50 15.63 16.44+0.50 41.38 22.94 DelphFn 12
425 41.38 39.94 41.38+0.88 34.00 14.13 DeltPne .12 0.5 13 1031 24.50 24.00
24.44+0.17 58.31 43.56 DeltaAir .10 0.2 5 6682 49.88 48.75 49.50-0.25 25.38
20.00 Delta39 2.03 8.4 442 24.25 23.88 24.13+0.25 6.13 0.75 DeltaFn do 68 0.88
0.75 0.81 2.13 0.63 DeltaW 2 40 1.75 1.63 1.63+0.13 27.19 19.50 DeltTim .25
1.3 41 288 20.75 20.00 20 .00-0 . 13 36.69 21.19 Deluxe 1.48 6.7 8 2994 22.25
21.50 22.00+0.13 7.25 3.63 Danbury 9 1003 6.94 6.75 6 94+0.13 28.19 7 Dept56
9 257 13.56 13.31 13.56+0.13 7.88 4.94 ADeRigo 220 7.94 7.88 788 20.00 10.50
DescSA .56 a 4.7 255 12.00 23.00 12.88 DetDiesl .50 2.2 13 26 22.81 22.81
22.81 24.50 19.81 DetE26 1.91 8.5 15 23.00 22.50 22.56-0.19 24.06 18.50
DetE6 -28 1.89 8.5 15 22.56 22.31 22.31-0.19 23.44 18.00 DetE12 -28 1.84 8.4
177 22-06 21.88 21.94+0.06 100.25 37.06 DeutTel .56 a 1.4 22693 38.94 38.44
38.94-0.19 16.25 11.00 DevDv 1.44 9.9 12 3050 14.63 14.38 14.50-0.19 59.56
32.3 Dexter 1.04 1.8 25 9330 62.38 59.13 59.13-0.13 43.56 24.38 Diageo 1.44 a
4.2 1596 34.63 34.06 34.44-0.19 45.00 21.69 DiagPd .48 1.1 24 169 43.38 42.38
42.38-0.38 31.00 9.88 Dial .32 3.1 9 4442 10.31 10.06 10.25+0.19 46.25 26.50
DiaOffs .50 1.1 T3 7522 45.00 44.44 44.81+0.19 32.88 19.69 Diebold .62 2.2 15
2492 28.81 28.25 28.25-0.13 24.00 12.23 Dillards .16 1.2 11 4494 13.38 12.75
12.81-0.63 22.50 13.50 Dillard38 1.88 12.6 93 15.13 14.63 14.88 19.69 11.31
DimeBcp .32 1.7 9 4816 18.69 18.00 18.38+0.25 4.56 1.94 Dimon .36 11.5 8
1607 3.19 3.00 3.13-0.06 20.81 7.88 DiscAut 6 918 8.94 8.44 8.88+0.38
43.8823.38 Disney .21 0.5 78 436 88 39.81 38.31 38.94+0.56 37.69 9.26 Dwnt
n 4962 16.63 14.88 10.311+11.31 23.75 15.00 Dist&Srv .22 a 1.3 2097 17.25
16.94 17.25-0.13 25.63 13.50 Dole .40 2.8 17 1312 14.19 13.94 14.13+0.13
26.13 14.38 DollarG a .10 0.5 30 7107 21.31 20.50 20.56-0.81 43.88 28.25
DIrGnST 3.36 9.4 181 36.75 35.50 35.63-1.38 2425 11.38 DollarTh 8 1419 23.00
21.81 22.63+0.94 5294 34 81 DomRes n 2.58 4.9 32 15450 53.94 51.31
53.00+1.63 16.75 10.25 DmRsBW 2.63 e 17.2 q 278 15.38 15.00 15.25 -1481
8.25 Domtar g .14 86 9.00 8.75 8.94+0 . 19 2513 18 . 81 Donldson .28 1.3 14
859 21.31 20.63 21.13+0.19 88.63 36.50 DonLufJen .25 0.3 17 12152 88.63
88.38 88.50+0.13 19.94 6.25 DU Dir cc 4335 8.56 8.06 8.13-0.44 21.25 6.38
Doncstrs 9 1775 19.25 19.00 19.25 9.75 5.75 Maran 11 293 6.25 6.06 6.06-0.19
32.00 19.00 DonlleyRR .92 f 3.6 10 5878 25.81 25.13 25.75+0.50 16.44 11.75
 Donmily .40 2.9 5 21 13.88 13.69 13.88+0.19 17.19 4.63 DotHill dd 3976 9. 38
Day C8 / 256

731 8.98+1.56 54.38 36.06 Dover .50f 1.0 20 4446 49.50 48.81 48.88-0.50 20.00
9.94 DoverD .18 1.8 12 91 10.19 10.06 10.06+0.06 47.13 26.00 DowChm s 1.16
4.4 1230261 26.75 26.06 26.20+0.01 77.31 49.31 DowJns 1.00 1.6 19 1596
63.50 62.56 62.56-1.19 36.00 18.50 DowneyFn .36 1.1 11 255 33.50 32.38
33.50+0.69 25.63 21.00 Downey29 2.50 9.8 413 25.50 25.00 25.50+0.50 6.69
5.56 DresGlob .72 10.8 q x5l 6.69 6.56 6.69+0.06 11.81 8.44 DryHYSt 1.40 15.6
q 2660 9.00 8.94 9.00 9.44 7.50ADryStG .75 7.9 q 244 9.50 9.44 9.44 8.63 7.38
DryStrt .55 6.4 q 624 8.63 8.50 8.63+0.06 8.56 7.13 DrySM .56 6.7 q 405 8.44
8.38 8.38 49.25 21.13 DrilQuip 72 126 45.88 45.38 45.44-0.19 74.0042.88
DuPmt 1.40 3.1 18 24658 46.13 44.88 44.88 -0 32.94 19.00 DuaneR 10 6482
22.13 20.63 22.13+1.19 32.75 23.63 DucatiM cc 1 25.75 25.75 25.75+0.25 14.63
8.50 Ducomun 11 508 14.50 13.81 14.50+0.63 10.75 8.25 DufPUtil .78 a 8.1 q
1403 9.75 9.69 9.69 16.06 11.94 DufPTF .75 5.7 q 62 13.13 13.06 13.13+0.06
14.00 .56 DufPUC 1.02 8.3 q 248 12.38 12.19 12.25 73.63 45.75 ADukeEngy
2.20 2.9 2920610 75.81 73.50 74.81+1.31 22.88 19.38 DukeE38 1.65 7.5 86
22.25 21.88 22.00 25.75 16.63 DukeWks 1.72 f 7.2 17 4174 24.19 23.75 23.75-
0.11 34.25 23.56 DunBrad .74 2.2 20 5308 33.50 32.19 33.00+0.75 23.63 19.94
Duq38 1.84 8.0 10 23.06 22.94 23.06+0.13 59.25 20.00 Dycom s 64 3568 55.38
53.00 53.00-0.50 49.00 19.25 Dynegy 5 .11 e 0.2 7012046 45.44 44.38
45.00+1.13 13.25 0.44 DynexCap dd 875 1.44 1.31 1.44+0.25
E
65.9440.44 EON AG V 4 e 2.4 354 49.75 47.63 48.31-1.81 4.75 0.34 Ek dd
3498 0.44 0.34 0.34-0.09 4.13 2.88 ECC Int 10 29 4.00 3.94 3.94 6.25 2.13 EEX
Cp dd 787 5.88 5.50 5.88+0.13 4.94 1.88 EK Chor .50 e 19.5 13 100 2.56 2.50
2.56+0.06 98.63 29.13 EMC s cc 60733 99.19 95.81 97.88+1.56 63.44 46.13 ENI
1.61 e 2.8 486 59.38 57.81 58.44-0.31 39.50 13.69 EOG Res. 14 f 0.4 8 5396
38.75 38.06 38.25+0.38 68.00 43.19 ETown 2.04 3.0 40 167 67.38 67.19 67.19-
0.06 25.19 13.31 Earthgr .24f 1.4 14 2662 17.88 17.50 17.63-0.31 15.19 9.75
EstANG 1.39 e 9.6 9 35 14.44 14.25 14.44 63.69 43.38 EastEnt 1.72 2.7 27 x
10265 63.50 63.19 63.25+0.19 24.00 16.26 Eastgrp 1.52 6.9 11 202 21.98 21.00
21.88+0.88
STOCK TABLES EXPLAINED
P/E 52-Week Dividend ratio High Last based on most recent declaration,
unless indicated otherwise by Lo Stock Yield Sales Low footnote. High % 100
Change a Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. Annual rate plus stock.
11.50 7.13 A CorkyC .48 4.2 M7 11.75 10.88 11.00 +.13 c Liquidating dividend.
26.25 7.60 LwMeCo 1904 10.63 9.75 9.75 -.75 e Sum of dividends paid in last
year. 26.75 10.75 17 1562 23.76 23.13 23.75 +.50 11 Current annual rate, which
was increased by most recent dividend announcement, Bold type marks stocks
that rose or fell at least 4 percent, but only if I Sum of dividends paid after stock
split, no regular rate. the change was at least 75 cents a share. J Sum of divi-
dends paid this year, Most recent dividend was Underlining (on New York or
American Stock Exchange) means stock omitted or deferred. traded more than 1
percent of its total shares outstanding. m Current annual rate, which was
decreased by most recent Underlining (on Nasdaq) means stock traded more than
2 percent of dividend announcement. its total shares outstanding. p Initial divi-
dend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. 52-Week High and Low Highest
and lowest prices reached by a r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus
stock dividend. stock over the last year, but not including yesterday. t Paid in
stock, approximate cash value when stock was distributed. Arrows * Yesterday’s

257 / C8 Day
high was greater than 52-week high. Yield is the ratio of the annual dividend to
the closing price, * Yesterday’s low was less than 52-week low. expressed as a per-
centage. Both new high and new low were reached. Price/Earnings Ratio is the
price of the stock, divided by earnings Stock Name per share reported over the
last four quarters. cid Preferred stock that has been called for redemption. q Stock
is a closed-end fund. No P/E ratio shown. ec Company listed on the American
Exchange’s Emerging cc P/E exceeds 99. Company Marketplace. dd Loss in last
12 months. n Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and Sales
refers to the volume of shares, in hundreds. low figures date only from the begin-
ning of trading. x Ex dividend, meaning this was the first day that the stock s
Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. traded without the right
to receive a dividend. The price change pf Preferred stock issue. is adjusted to
reflect that fact. pp Partly paid share, for which owner will need to make one or
more y Ex dividend and sales in total shares. additional payments, z Sales are in
total shares. pr Preferences. Prices Regular trading for the New York Stock
Exchange and the un Unit, including more than one security. American Stock
Exchange runs from 9:30 a.m., Eastern time, through rt Right to buy security at
a specified price. the close of the Pacific Exchange, at 4:30 p.m. For the Nasdaq
stock wd Trades will be settled when the stock is distributed. market, it is through
4 p.m. wl Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wt Warrant, allowing a
purchase of a stock. High Highest price at which the stock traded in regular trad-
ing. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized Low Lowest
price at which the stock traded in regular trading. under the bankruptcy law.
Appears in front of the name. g Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. Last
Last trade of the day in regular trading. Dividend refers to the current annual rate
of dividend payment, Change Difference between last trade and previous day’s
price. Source: Associated Press
STANDARD & POOR’S 500 STOCK INDEX
1,550
1,525
1,500
High
Close
Low
1,475
1,450
1,425
1,400
10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26
June July Aug.
N.Y.S.E. Volume
1,500
1,250
1,000
750
500
250
0
10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26
 June July Aug.
Day C8 / 258

52-Week Ytd Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 1100s, High Low Last Chip
54.75 33.63 EastChm 1.76 4.1 25 13012 44M 42.88 43.13-0.69 78.28 53.19
EKodak 1.76 2.8 13 8923 63.25 61.63 6250+006 98.38 60.13 Eaton 1.76 2.7 7
3932 67.31 65.00 6638+031 55.00 27.31 EatnVan .38 0.8 16 1203 50.31 48.44
4844-150 13.44 10.13 EV MulT .75 6.3 q 418 12.06 11.88 12 . 00+025 10.00 8.31
EV Sdnc .92 9.5 q 756 9.81 9.69 969-0.13 41.25 28.00 Ecolab .48 1.2 28 1662
N 19 38.19 38.94+0.75 30.00 15.25 Edisonint 1.12 5.4 11 6576 20.88 20.50
20.69+0.25 7.25 5.13 E00 .12 1.8 33 177 6.88 6.50 6.69+0.31 25.60
12.38AEdwLSd n -66.94 26.38 25.75 26.25+1.88 57.0024.25 Edwards .64 1.2 12
x6880 66.75 52.00 62.00-2.25 18.25 16.00 19386dF 1.45 8.1 q 39 17.81 17.75
17.81+0.06 19.88 8.50 Eircom .21 e 2.4 2390 8.88 8.50 8.69-0.06 62.00 30.31
ElPasEn .82 1.4 27 40067 60.50 57.63 58.25+0.27 28.00 16.75 ElPa&EPt 2.15
9.0 66 861 24M 23.81 23.88-0 .06 59.88 21.25 Elan cc 6129 59.00 57.75
58.31+019 84.25 20.13 Elan wtA 10 82.00 81.31 81.31+0 . 06 65.25 16.00AElan
wt B 5 65.50 65.38 65.38+013 39.63 13.75 Elcor .20 1.2 11 1232 16.56 16.25
16.44-0. 1 3 8.25 0.56 ElclerTrst 1.20 147.6 dd 115 0.81 0.75 0.81 76.69 38.38
EDS .60 1.2 33 19404 50.50 49.50 49.81-0.38 107.94 67.00 ElfAquil 1.34 a 1.3
52 250 101.94 99.50 99.69-3.63 10.38 5.06 Becht 3 550 6.75 6.25 6.75+0.63
29+94 17.75 ElseLier .45 a 1.8 120 24.63 24.38 24 63-0 . 25 19.50 10.94
EAndinABBe 6.5 680 13.19 13.00 13 06-044 16.00 9.13 EAndlnB .9499.1 426
11.13 10.31 10 31-0 . 81 27.50 19.06 EBrAero n 3054 28.75 27.00 27 31-006
31.00 10.13 Embrab .27 a 1.2 5007 22.13 21.63 2188 13.13 10.13 EmMkFlt 1.59
12.3 q 62 13.06 12.88 14.94 10.81 EMInco1.65 11+8 q 46 14.00 13.75 13 . 94+0
. 19 12.44 EMInco2 1.65 130 q 478 12.75 12.38 12.69+0.31 13.88 8.00 EmgMkt
.25e2.3 q 228 11.00 10.88 10.94 20.63 10.00 EMTel q87 14.06 13.94 13.94 70.38
40.50 EmmnEl 1.43 2.2 21 13116 67.06 66.19 66.19-0.13 26.19 18.94 EmpDist
1.28 4.9 21 182 26.00 25.75 25.94+0.13 14.38 10.31 EEIChile 602 10.69 10.63
10.69 4.13 1.31 Empica 2 483 1.75 1.69 1.75-0.06 8.50 3.56 Encal g 13 66 6.38
6.13 6.31+0.06 12.94 4.63 Encompss 6 1046 5.50 5.31 5.50+0.06 23.75 17.94
Endesa .58e30 16 840 19.81 19.56 19.63-0.31 46.19 38.38 Enel n 1.12e2.8 9
40.19 39.75 39.75-0.75 26.50 14.69 Energen 68 f 2.6 17 1403 26.13 25.50 25.94
24.19 14.81 Energur n 1533 19.94 19.75 19.75-0.19 25.88 17.94 EgyEast .88 3.9
11 3142 22.81 22.38 22.69+0.25 60.94 41.00 Engynth 1.40 2.3 59 103 60.00
59.63 59.88+0.06 25.06 17.00 Enersis 130 17.44 17.25 1725+0.06 17 .81 3.81
Enesco 1.12 17.2 6 348 6.69 6.38 6.50-0.06 20.88 12.56 EnglCp .40 2.1 11 1606
19.00 18.69 18.75+0.19 21+25 8.63 Enhance .24 1.5 29 707 15.75 15.50
15.75+0.31 9.63 6.69 EnisBu .62 7.9 8 102 8.00 7.88 7.88-0.13 90.75 34.88
Enron .50 0.6 66 22409 85.94 84.81 84.88 34.75 15.31 Enron02 1.56 4.5 421
34.44 34.06 34.38+0.56 41.25 14.88 ENSCO .10 0.3 cc A003 40.00 39.44
39.88+0.38 68.69 34.94 Entercm 1972 41.88 41.06 41.31+0.19 32.19 15.94
Entergy 1.20 3.9 12 7042 31.00 30.44 30.44-0.25 25.25 13.69 EntOil .38 a 1.6
32 20 23.63 23.63 23.63-0.25 25.50 17.00 EntPrPt 2.1 Of 8.2 10 295 25.63 24.88
25.56+0.44 16.25 10.00 EnterPT 1.76 16.2 7 1566 10.88 10.63 10.88+0.06 55.75
3.06 Entrade dd 1405 5.75 4.31 5.00+0.63 20.56 15.19 Entra n n 8737 19.88
19.31 19.81+0.25 139.01120.26 EnzoBlo cc 1997 60.81 56.63 60.00+3.36 19.25
11.13 EottEng 1+90 12.7 177 15.06 14.81 15.00+0.06 177.88 34.00 Epcos n 84
103.50 100.69 102.38+5.38 132.00 33.31 Equant dd 2544 38.88 37.69
38.44+0.75 31+00 19.88 Equifax .37 1.5 16 2901 25.88 25.00 25.44+0.25 59.75
32.25 EqtResc 1.18 2.1 21 864 56.50 56.13 56.31+0.25 2325 18.50 EqResCT
1.84 8.2 393 22.38 22.06 22.38+0.25 9.25 6.13 EqtyInn 1.00 m 15.7 dd 610 6.50

259 / C8 Day
6.38 6.38-0.13 31.44 20.81 Eq0ffPT 1.68 5.8 17 8128 29.25 28.88 28.88-0.44
1100 9.00 EqtyOne 1.04 10.3 8 29 10.25 10.06 10.13 51 19 38.13 EqtyRsd 3.24
f 6.8 18 3756 48.75 48.00 48.00 12.25 9.75 Equusll 5.65 e 6.2 q 95 10.56 10.50
10.50-0.06 20.13 HO Esco 4 86 18.44 18.06 18.44+0.13 19.50 15.06 EspirSan
.64e3.3 380 19.50 19.31 19.50+0.13 52.00 29.06 EssexPT 2.20 4.5 18 402 49.31
49.13 49.19-0.06 55.88 37.25 EsteeLclr .20 0.5 34 3232 41.88 40.81 40.94-0.63
96.25 68.50 ELaudTrst 3.80 5.4 26 71.13 70.63 70.88+0.31 101.31 74 . 50
ELaucIT2 5.40 6.9 5 78.00 77.88 77.88-0.63 19.13 9.25 Esterline 10 2584 21.00
18.50 19.38+0.63 37.06 20.50 EthanAl .11 0.4 12 1632 27.44 26.81 26.94+0.19
5.50 1.88 Ethyl .19j 3 885 2.13 2.06 2.06 19.00 13.88 EuroFd 2.72e0.8 q 138
17.38 17.25 17.38+0.06 19.25 11.50 EurWtFd 3.35 a q 181 14.75 14.50
14.69+0.19 44.00 20.50 EverestRe .24 0.6 11 4812 42.75 40.25 40.25-1.31 15.56
13.88 Excelsr 1.01e6.6 q 6 15.25 15.25 15.25 17.50 6.31 ExideCp .08 0.9 dd
0908 9.38 UO 9.00-0.06 14.88 6.00 ExtStayA 24 9471 14.88 14.19 14.81+0.63
5.00 1.19 Extend g 4 1.88 1.75 1.88+0.19 86.56 69.88 ExxonMGb 1.76 2.2 23
37958 82.25 81.38 81.63+0.27 F 31.13 21.00 F&M Nat 1.00f 4.1 14 229 24.88
23.63 24.38+0.56 20.75 12.13 FBL Fn 36 2.4 9 100 14.81 14.75 14.75-0.06
54.63 29.13 FEMSA .54 a 1.2 2726 45.94 44.81 45.56+0.94 68.81 39.25AFMC
13 612 69.00 67.19 67.81+0.19 55.31 36.38 FPL Gp 2.16 4.0 12 6297 54.13
53.06 5338-0.13 4175 18.00 FactsetA s .12 0.4 47 304 34.50 33.56 34.19+0.50
21.38 14.31AFahnVin .32 1.5 6 31 21.44 21 25 21.25-0.13 55.63 26.25 Faidsc
.04 0.1 23 343 46.19 45.75 45.94 8.38 3.63 FairchCp s dd 478 7.00 6.63 6.88
49.50 19.50 FairchldS 30 4828 41.06 38.75 39.75-0.88 14.25 6.88 FairfCmts 6
2417 8.00 7.81 8.00+0.19 13.44 8.19 FalconPd .16 1.6 70 12 9.75 9.75 9.75-0.06
23.44 14.00 FamDlr .22 1.2 18 12858 18.75 17.69 18.00+0.44 73.25 47.88
FanniMae 1.12 2.1 14 24033 54.38 53.75 53.75-0.25 6.13 3.13 Fanstel 6 105
4.25 4.06 4.06 43.75 26.00 FarmFH 6 4 30.13 30.13 30.13-0.13 47.94 30.56
FedExCp 17 6526 40.80 39.15 40.35+0.72 6.81 4.75 Fedders .12 2.3 9 401 5.19
5.00 5.19+0.13 6.00 4.44 Fedder&A .12 2.5 9 131 4.81 4.81 4.81 18.63 14.75
FdAgficA 24 9 17.88 17.88 17.88+0.25 23.63 13.13 FedAgric 22 61 17.19 16.88
16.88+0.13 46.19 8.94 FedMog .01 0.1 4 3233 10.69 10.19 10.31-0.06 24.00
16.38 FedRIty 1.80 9.0 15 319 20.63 20.00 20.00-0.44 22A 14.75 FedSigni 76 3.5
16 878 21.69 21.38 2156 + 0.19 53.88 21M FedrDS 8 12386 28.19 2T.00
27.63+0.50 27.13 2.50 FdDS MID 204 5.38 4.94 5.19+0.19 27.44 1025 Fedinvat
a .15 0.6 21 3631 23.94 23.19 23.44+0.25 23.25 6.25 FelCor 2 .20 9.9 cc 1608
22.81 22.25 22.25-0.38 17.50 11.38 Ferrellgs 2.00 13.3 22 424 15.25 14.75
15.00-0.50 25.13 1731 Ferro .58 2.8 11 522 20.88 20.50 20.63 37.38 24.13 Fiat
.58 a 2.3 31 24.88 24.69 24.69-0.50 13.81 10.38 FibrMrk 9 39 10.94 10.81
10.88+0.13 20.06 11.63 FidelFin .40 2.0 14 2521 20.06 19.19 19.94+0.50 14.38
6.19 FilaHold 83 9.69 9.50 9.50-0.19 23.88 16.13 RnFedl 14 200 21.31 21.00
21.25+0.25 24.19 19.75 FSA2097 1.84 7.9 118 23.25 23.00 23.22+0.22 23.30
19.38 FSA2098 1.74 8.0 28 22.00 21.813 21.88-0.13 44.63 6.31 Finova .72 10.4
3 6582 7.25 6.94 6.94-0.25 17.75 10.25 FstAmCp 24 1.5 24 1191 16.88 16.25
16.50 22.81 16.25 FtBcpPR .44 2.3 10 524 19.50 19.19 19.50+0.25 19.25 16.63
FBksAm 9 1 19.00 19.00 19.00-0.06 14.88 8 . 63 FstCwlth s .56 5.9 11 181 9.81
9.44 9.56-0.13 10.38 8.56 FCmwF .93 10.1 q 144 9.19 9.13 9.19 57.69 38.94
FstData .08 0.2 16 13867 48.25 47.06 47.06-0.25 9.50 7.00 FFinFd MeH q 221
9.19 9.13 9.19+0.06 32.13 23.25 FstlnRT 2.48 8.4 12 1176 30.13 29.63 29.69-
0.38 19.13 12.13 FtIsH 1.87e2.6 q 33 19-06 19-00 19-06-0-06 7.00 3.56 FtPhil .
 1213 3.81 3.63 3.81+0.19 26.63 13.63 FstRepBk 11 311 24.94 24.63 24.81+0.31
Day C8 / 260

36.31 15.94 FstTenn .88 4.0 12 3343 22.25 21.13 22.00+0.75 44.31 24.44 FstUC
1.92 6.7 824014 29.75 28.56 28.81+0.13 3.88 2.25 FUnRE a .62b23.1 dd 731
2.81 2.63 2.69-0.06 49.75 29.00 FtVaBk 1.48 3.5 15 653 43.69 41.88 42.75+0.81
22.63 17.76 FWART 1.95 9.7 14 27221.38 19.94 20.13-0.94 19.38 11.56 FstFed
9 285 18.00 17.44 18.00+0.25 29.50 16.38 Firstar .65 2.7 26 13431 24.25 23.19
23.88+0.56 29.13 18.00 FirstEngy 1.50 6.1 10 13730 24.75 23.88 24.75+0.81
51.00 17.56 FishrSci 30 356 22.25 21.88 21.94-0.31 44.06 26.13 Fleelftst 1.20 f
2.8 1628014 42.69 40 42.69+2.63 44 00 13.06 FItBost wt 418 40.50 37.81
40.25+2.63 25.94 24.81.FltCa pfK 2.20 8.6 367 25.63 24.58 25.50 23.13 12.13
FleetEn .76 5.6 13 2013 13.75 13.44 13.69+0.13 17.63 8.69 Flernng OB OS dd
717 15.50 15.31 15.44-0.06 4.94 2.50 FletFD 412 3.63 3.50 3.50 14.63 8.81
FletBld 1.06 e 11.2 4025 9.63 9.44 9.50-0.25 37.38 18.BBAFletEgy 1.14e3.0
7079 38.44 37.56 37.94+0.69 51.00 29.63 FlaEC .10 0.2 42 66 44.00 43.00
43.63-0.25 52.63 40.06 FlaProg 2.22 4.3 14 x9581 52.25 51.75 51.88-0.19
52-Week Ytd Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Lost Chip 43.25
28.00 FlaRck .50f 1.3 12 159 38.69 37.69 38.44+0.81 23.25 1 1.69 Flowers .53
2.4 66 6866 22.06 21.50 21.75+0.25 18.88 10.56 Flowsem .56 3.0 40 1312 18.75
18.38 18.50 48.50 23.94 Fluor l.00 3.3 11 2230 29.94 29.44 29.94+0.63 39.38
20.75 Footstw 11 1689 30.63 29.00 29.75-1.13 30.00 25.WFordM n 7
211341125.63 23.81 2425-1.75 36.81 21.88 ForstCA 2007 18 44 35.32 35.00
35.00-0.20 38.31 25.00 ForstCB .2410.6 19 18 37.80 37.40 37.40-0.39 119.44
41.75 ForestLab 75 4441 99.25 97.00 97.88-0.13 19.00 7.19 Forest01 25 1506
15.69 15.25 15.31-0.19 1413 FtDear 1.04a7.8 q 122 13.38 13.25 13.31+0.06
36+50 16.44 Names .60 1.9 22 14954 32.25 31.50 32.06+0.03 7.94 6.75 Fortis50
.70 9.2 q 80 7.69 7.56 7.63 38.06 19.19 FortuneBr .92 3.6 13 2383 25.88 25.13
25.50+6+ 13.19 5.19 FostWh .24 3.4 26 1337 7.19 6.98 7.06 + 0.19 17+56 6.25-
FoundHS 15 4222 17.63 17.00 17.56 + 0 76.98 34.06 FourSH g .11 0.1 1576
75.75 72.50 75.75+325 34.75 19.50 Fox Ent cc 2791 29.31 28.94 28.94+0.13
17.63 1 1.88 France 4.53e q 119 13.88 13.56 13.81+0.06 209.94 76.25 FranceTel
.94 a 0.8 244 115.31 112.00 11531-1.44 25.25 20.81 FranFin 2.12 9.4 8 1276
22.69 22. 22.50-0.06 11.19 6.38 FrankGov dd 385 6.81 6.63 6.69-0.19 12.38
2.69 FrkEPb 7 220 11.00 10.19 10.75-0.25 8.56 6.75 FrkMul .67 8.0 q 15 8.38
8.31 8.38-0.06 39.19 24M FrankRes.24 0.6 18 5587 38.44 37.25 38.00+0.81
8.81 6.31 FrkUnv .80 a 10.4 q 464 7.75 7.56 7.69+0.19 55.81 36.88 FredMac .68
1.6 13 20479 42.25 41.69 42.13+0.56 23.25 20.38 FredM13 1.67 7.5 39 22.50
22.31 22.31-0.25 18.7S 8.06 FMCG A - 29 589 9.56 8.63 9.50+0.88 21.44 8.19
FMCG - 1710360 9.94 8. 88 .811+0.94 11.13 2.69 Fremont .16m 5.0 dd 8258
3.19 I00 3.19+0.25 30.38 21.63 FresenM .21 a 0.7 387 29.19 M 81 2919+025
13.38 5.63 FDelMnt 10 288 5.94 5 .88 5.88-0.06 13.19 4.88 FGoldmn dd 2288
5.75 5.44 5.63+0.13 19.94 4.38 FriedBA dd 259 7.88 7.44 7.44-044 12.38 0.31
Fmtrine dd 2105 0.41 0.31 0.31 -0.06 9.13 4.88 FrontrOil 23 538 7.25 7.00
7.13+0 13 22+44 13.94 FumBrds 7 2543 16.25 15+94 16.13+0.19
G
11.06 6.50 G&L Rty .50 6.6 dd 4 7.56 7.56 7.56 42.31 28.38 GATX 1.20 2.9
13 912 40.75 39.56 40.69+1.00 35.75 12.50 OC Gos did 571 15.31 12.88
14.88+1.98 12.50 3.06 Glo Strait dd 201 4.50 4.31 4.31 -0.06 35.50 23.44 GPU
2.18 7.19 15462 31.25 30.63 30.63-0.31 28.81 14.19-GabolliA 11 965 30.38
28.00 30.13+2.06 11.06 8.94 GabCv .80 8.1 q 134 9.94 9.88 9.88-0.06 1 2.94
10.81 GabelliET 1.08 q 567 12.63 12.44 12.50+0.06 19.75 1 1.50 GabGloM 3.0 e
0.2 q 138 14.50 14.06 14.31+0.19 8.69 7.31 GabUtil .60 7A 12 167 8.19 8.06

261 / C8 Day
8.13+0.06 29.31 20.25 GablRsd 2.2718.2 252 27.75 27.50 27.75+0.D6 6.94 3.75
Gainsco .07 1.8 65 366 3.88 3.75 3.88+0.06 4.63 1.25 Galeyl- dd 76 4.44 4.25
4.44+0.13 48.50 16.50 Galileo Int .36 1.9 10 2216 19.13 18.56 18.63+0.63 50.00
23.13 Gallaghr 9 .92 1.9 27 625 49.63 47.94 49.00+0.88 29.25 12.75 Gallaher
1.52 a 7.1 325 21.50 21.13 21.38+0.25 83.63 52.25 Gannett .84 1.5 16 5941
57.38 56.06 56.50-0.38 53.7521. 19 20.75 11.00 GardDen 13 1358 15.38 14.44
14.75-0. 22.31 9.56 Gartner 50 2173 13.56 12.69 13.38+0.69 22.63 9.19
GartnrB 11 3389 11.50 10.94 11.25+0.25 84.00 41.63 Gateway a 45 13793 69.88
65.60 68.10+2.25 33.06 19.50 GaylrdEnt cc 2267 26.50 26.00 26.13-0.38 17.06
7.19 GenTek .20 1.3 7 111 15.38 16.13 15.25+0.13 12.38 6.63 GenCorp a .48 r
6.6 6 2485 7.38 7.13 7.31+0.25 245.00 66.88 Genentc old 6818 194.50 188.38
190.50 +3.13 18.81 12.63 GenerSA .15e 1.2 380 13.13 12.75 12.75+0.13 40.88
32.13 GAInv q 464 40.75 40.19 40.75+0.31 17.44 5.75 GnCable .20 2 .4 dd 2412
8.38 7.88 8.38+0.50 3.56 0.44 GnChem 35 322 1.06 1.00 1.06+0.06 15.44 2.25
GnData dd 8028 6.31 6.00 6.00+0.25 64.81 36.25 GenDyn 1.04 1.7 17 5120
64.25 62.88 62.94-0.88 60+50 37.13 GenElec a .55 0.9 50 117095 59.31 67.19
58.69+0.88 34.50 25.00 GnGrth 2.04 6.4 17 2372 32.56 32.13 32.13-0.38 44.00
29.38 GenMills s 1.10 3.4 16 6929 32.31 31.56 32.13+0.06 94.63 56.94 GnMotr
2.00 2.8 8 32783 73.94 71.94 72.63+0.25 47.00 16.25 GM H a 8.78e 29033 33.56
32.50 33.13+0.38 21.63 825 GenSerni 14 2450 15.25 14.56 14.56-0.25 18.00
8.25 Gensco 17 1054 16.25 15.75 16.19+0.50 13.81 08 GensisE 2.00 30.2 dd 470
6.63 6.31 6.63+0.31 20.00 6.88 GnRad 6 676 9.00 8.56 8.81-0.25 29.38 19.94
GenuPrt 1.10 5.3 9 4169 20.75 20.50 20.56 34.50 15.38 Gaon Co .50 2.9 4 2272
17.75 17.31 17.44+0.38 31 13 12.94 GaGulf .32 2.5 7 2976 13.38 13.00 13.00-
0.19 51.94 24.50 GaPcGP .50 1.9 7 11007 26.94 26.00 26.75+0.75 32.00 20.75
GaPTimb 1.00 3.4 14 2044 29.50 29.19 29.31 52 .38 30.38 GaPac un 3.75 11.6
678 32.75 32.06 32.44+0.6 23.00 19.38 GaPw 39 1.66 7.6 15 22.25 21.81 21.81-
0.25 22+75 19.56 Ga .38 1.65 7.5 268 22.13 21.75 22.00+0.06 23.00 18.88
GaPw47 1.72 7.9 44 21.75 21.63 21.75-0.13 6.00 3.75 GerbChw 8135 575 5.50
5.75+0.19 23.25 8.75 GerbSc .32 3.3 15 954 9.81 9.50 9.75+0.50 15.63 7.25
Gerdau a .53e3.9 1117 13.88 13.69 13+69-0.06 17.00 12.75 GerFd 1.50 e 3.5 q
177 14.44 14.13 14.38-0.06 16.50 11.06 GerNew 1.49 e 0.9 q 435 13.56 13.38
13.38 14.19 9.81 GettyRity .60 5.1 2434 11.75 11.56 11.75+0.19 12.25 6.63
Giantin 15 49 6.88 6.75 6.75-0.19 44.81 14.50 Gildan 377 43.94 42.94 42.94-
1.00 48.38 28.19 Gillette .65 2.2 26 29908 31.00 29.94 30.06-1.25 3.31 1.38
Glamis dd 4516 1.69 1.56 1.63+0.06 16.50 9.81 Glaffelter .70 6.7 10 476 10.63
10.25 10.50+0.19 64.44 45.25 GlaxoWel 1.27e2.2 34 3079 57.94 57.31
57.56+0.44 19.98 11.66 GlenRT 1.68 9.0 43 709 18.63 17.69 18.63+0.75 16.13
11.94 GlirnchRt 1.92 12.5 17 234 15.56 15.25 16.38+0.13 13.56 9.63 GlobHi
1.66 12.5 q 430 13.38 13.25 13.25-0.06 33.25 13.38 GlobM 87 7998 32.56 31.88
32.31+0-50 12.00 9.63 GlobPart 1.42 12.2 q 71 11.69 11.63 11.63 5.56 3.38
GblbTAp s 1.35 a 24.8 8 2 5.44 5.31 5.44 36.50 7.69 GiblTele dd 23601 9.19 8.56
8.63 6.00 2.44 GlobVac dd 1 -5 325 325-006 8.19 4.25 GoldcpA g 43 7.06 6.88
7.00 10.25 5.13 GoldepB g 17 8.00 7.88 7.88 22.25 12.25 GoldStBc .10p 8 3037
20.38 19.81 20.13+0.25 49.94 26.98 GoldWF s.21 0.4 16 6114 48.13 47.31
47.63+0.44 12HO 57.44-GoldmanS .48 0.4 21 13836 12925 123.88 128.06 +4.38
6.50 1.00 GoodrPet dd 14 5.i5 5.69 5.69+0.06 43.13 21.00 Goodrch 1.10 2.7 27
x7450 41.25 40.00 40.81+1.06 58.25 19.56 Goodyear 1.20 5.1 14 14626 23.94
22.38 23.38+044 9.25 4.25 Gotchk 12 598 6.81 6.38 6.63+0.25 19.81 7.75 Grace
 4 8167 8.19 7.81 7.94 36.19 28.44 Greco .56 1.6 12 191 35.44 34.69 35.44+0.69
Day C8 / 262

56.U 28.60 Graingir .68 2.4 16 6230 30.44 28.63 28.88-1.88 28.50 16.75
GraniteC .40 1.8 11 652 23.50 22.75 22.75-0.63 26.25 13.13 Grantor n 2345
23.69 23.19 23.50-0.13 8.76 1.25 GraphPk 9 dd 388 2.00 1.88 2.00+0.06 1 8.75
9.75 GrayCom .08 0.7 dd 37 1 1 25 11.25 11.25 1 5.25 9.50 GrayCmB .08 0.8 3
16 10.19 10.00 10.19+0.06 22.63 14.94 GrAmFncl .10 0.6 20 27 17.94 17.94
17.94 3T44 13.38 GtAtloc .40 2.9 14 2524 14.25 13.94 14.00+0.06 25.75 20.00
GtAPc39 2.34 10.0 36 23.50 2319 23.38+0.06 42.00 26.50 GtLkCh .32 0.9 14
2467 33.94 32.31 33.75+1.06 1925 13.63 GtLkRE 1.44 7.5 13 517 19.19 18.69
19.19+0.31 61.88 49.38 GNIron 5.80 a 11.5 8 5 50.50 50.50 50.50-0.13 10.50
6.63 GtChina q228 9.88 9.50 9.63 0.25 13.00 6.56 GMP .55 6.9 dd 60 8.00 7.88
8.00 1138 7 00 Greentor .36 4.4 846 8.63 8.25 8.25-0.38 k69 15.00 GreenptFn
100 3.8 10 2297 26.63 26.13 26.13-0.06 863 5.13 Griffon 9 1846 8.00 7.69
7.75+0.13 22.38 9.50 Groupl 6 217 10.69 11.00+0.06 14.94 1.75 Groups 605
14.88 14.25 14.88+0.63 7.00 4.56 GrubbEl 8 147 6.13 6.06 6.13+0.06 11.00 3.25
GCSaba 5 10.25 10.25 10.25 14.50 4.38 GEIektra .11 a 1.1 14 1625 10.38 9.75
10.06+0.38 17.75 9.88 Gpolmsa .32 a 3.1 655 10.50 10.25 10 +0.13 13.56 6.63
GDurang 35 8.63 8.50 8.50-0.25 10.06 5.13 GlAaseca .19 a 3.6 89 5.25 5.13
5.25+0.13 26.50 9.00 Gpolusaell 2651 13.13 12.25 12.75+.63 14.118 3.69
GpoRadio .23 a 2.5 18 180 9.06 8.81 9.06+0.25 87.00 33.56 GTelevsa 07 0.1 -
3793 65.94 64.69 64.75+0.06 8.13 GTHbasa 9 66 1.00 0.94 0.94-0.13 26.00
17.06 Gtach 7 4512 18.13 17.75 17.88+0.06 769 3.88 GuangRy 72 a 10.9 410
6.63 6.50 6.63+0.38 121.50 72.94 Gucci .45 0.4 32 337 104.38 102.81 102.81-
0.69 33.00 10.38 Guess 15 4142 23.13 21.63 22.69+0.69 20.25 13.06 GuestSply
14 86 18.63 17.75 18.63 75.38 41.00 Guidant 48 151125 67.66 65.00
67.19+1.94 9.75 2.56 Guilford .22j 13 1496 3.50 2.88 3.50+0.19 5.69 3.06
GlfCda g 5136 5.63 5.44 5.56 11.25 6.60 GulfIncloR 13 1247 10.06 8.8 10.00
+0.19
52-Week Ytd Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last VN
H
41.00 15.13 H&Q Hit 4.47 a 5.9 q 430 36.25 35.00 36.00+1.00 45.60 13.31
H&O Lie 2.90 9 5.6 q 408 31.94 30.56 31.94-M.44 12.69 4.38 HA-LO dd 2845
5.19 4.94 5.00 35.81 18.75 HCA HIth .08 0.2 73 15727 34.75 33.50 34.50+0M
22.94 8.00 HCC In .20 0.9 41 756 21.19 20.94 21.13-0.06 11.88 6.11 HRPT Prp
.80 m 117 11 4124 6.88 6.81 6.81 - 34.50 12.38 HIS Rsc 18 313 31.94 31.19
31.69+0.31 40.63 21.50 HSB Gp 1.76 4.4 17 2300 40.00 39.81 39.94+0.06 74.25
63.13 HSBC 1.98 a 2.7 767 72.44 71.75 72.44+0.44 29.25 17.38 Hasmon 35 234
25.25 24.63 25.19 0.50 54.75 32.31 HaJlibtn .500.9 5019924 53.81 51.94 53.00-
0.04 4.94 2.00AHancFab .10 2.0 10 604 5.00 4.75 5.00+0.19 11.75 9.13
HanPtGIb .97 8.4 q 105 11.56 11.50 11.50 11.69 9.50 HanPtPfd .86 8.0 q 11
10.69 10.69 10.69 9.25 7.06 HanPO-65 7.8 q 56 8.38 8.25 8.38+0.13 11.06 8.38
HanPtDv2 .78 7.8 q 161 10.13 10.00 10.00 13.88 11.25 HanPtSel 1.08 8.5 q 45
12.75 12.69 12.75+0.06 9.75 6.00 HancBT .70 9.5 q 3385 7.44 7.25 7.38+0.13
14.00 12.31 HanJS 1.06 7.6 q 95 13.94 13.81 13.88+0.06 18.25 16.13 Hardl 1.40
7.7 q 112 18.25 18.13 18.19+0.06 17.00 8.50 HandIm 9 1006 12.38 12.00
12.38+0.13 15.50 3.25 HangrOrth 88 691 3.50 3.44 3.50 -13.94 7.69 Hanna .50
6.0 dd 18275 8.88 8.31 8.31-0.31 40.69 14.00 HanovC a 42 1136 32.19 31.13
31.75+0.69 44.25 26.63 Hanson 1. 19 a 4.0 7 263 29.63 29.13 29.44-0.63 62+50
32.63 HarcGn .84b 1.4 24 1763 60.13 5B.88 59.31+0.31 2038 11.88 Hadnd .30
2.1 9 264 14.63 14.19 14.63+0.38 49.50 22.50AHwleyD s.10 f 0.2 50 8449 50.50
48.44 49.88+1.00 78.25 36.75 Harman .20 0.3 19 2114 77.19 76.50 76.75 -0.38

263 / C8 Day
30.75 17.00 HaffahE 17 4252 28.63 28.13 28.38+0.13 39.38 17.88 Harris .20 b
0.7 cc 2738 30.88 29.94 30.06+0.13 31.88 24.00 Harsco .94 3.4 11 650 28.25
27.25 27.81+0.19 26.75 19.06 HarteHnk.08 03 23 540 25.63 25.13 25.13-0.19
69.50 29.38 HartfdFn .96 1.4 17 8723 6775 65.69 66.63+0.69 4.50 2.13 Hartmx
11 518 3.06 2.88 3.00+0.13 26.38 10.19 Hasbro .24 1.9 158886 12.38 11.69
12.31+0.31 13.31 11.63 HattSe q 70 13.25 13.13 13.25+0.13 16.88 7.75 Haverty
s .20 1.7 9 100 11.56 11.31 11.56+0.25 37.69 27.69 HawEl 2.48 7.6 10 816
32.94 32.19 a2.75+0.50 00 3.81 HavkCp 12 28 7.94 7.75 7.94+0.19 28.75 11.69
HayeaL 6 220 13.56 12.88 12.88-0.56 29.75 21.69 HlthCP 2.96 fl 1.2 12 652
26.75 26.13 26.50+0.13 20.88 13.81 HlthCr 2.34 13.0 9 555 18.19 17.88
18.06+0.06 25 16660 16.44 15.63 16.38+0.63 20.38 14.50 HltcRTY 2.24 111.3
10 870 20.06 19.56 19.75+0.06 8.00 1.63 HlthpIn5v dd 2396 4.00 3.19
3.63+0.38 9.00 4.56 Hltheth 68 9206 6.25 6.00 6.13-0.06 29.25 18.69 HrstArT
51 430 21.63 21.13 21.63+0.50 3.38 075 HeclaM dd 4363 0.94 0.81 0.88 20.98
11.19 Helco .05 b 0.3 16 311 16.44 15.44 15.50-1.38 20.00 9.88 Helco A .05 b
0.4 13 134 13.56 12.50 12.69-0.94 48.25 30.81 Heinz 1.47 3.9 16 6123 38.63
37.75 38.13-0+38 1538 8.81 HelInTel .28e3.0 5782 9.38 9.13 9.25+0+19 26.50
16.50 HellrFn .40 1.6 8 1838 25.81 24.88 24.88-0.38 38.50 1838 HelmPayn .30
t 0.8 33 1931 37.44 36.13 36.94+0.13 34.19 11.75 Hercule .32 rn 2.4 11 6915
13.88 13.25 13.25-0.13 23.00 16.50 HeritPpne 2.25 10.8 27 28 21.00 20.56
20.81 55.81 37.75 Hershey 1.12 f 2.6 20 3461 43.13 42.25 42.69-0.44 51.75
26.63 Hertz .20 0.7 9 600 31.00 30.63 30.63-0.25 136.19 52.25 HewlettP s .64 b
0.5 35 30650 121.50 119.56 121.00+1.06 14.75 4.75 Hexcel 43 969 13.94 13.63
13.81+0.06 14.31 8.75 Hibern .48 3.8 10 2496 12.81 12.56 12.56-0.19 9.63 8.25
HiIncoOp q 1463 9.25 9.13 9.19 .1. 6.94 5.00 HiYld .60 10.5 q 180 5.69 5.63
5.69-10.06 7.63 5.88 HiYdPl .87 a 13.1 q 113 6.63 6.56 6.63 10.63 6.75 Highins
dd 5 9.00 8.94 8.94-0.06 27.19 20.13 HighwdP 2.28 f 9.5 16 3338 24.38 24.06
24.06-0.31 42.13 23.75 HilbRog .68 1.7 27 296 40+06 39.94 40.00 38.38 26.13
Hillenbd .80 2.3 19 499 35.56 34.75 34.81-0.06 12.50 6.38 Hilton .08 0.8 14
9305 10.13 9.88 10.00+0.06 67.50 24.88 HispBrd a 72 2641 26.38 24.75 25.69-
0.69 164.50 95.00 Hitachi .57e0.5 31 358 121.44 118+50 120.44 - 1.56 17.06
9.69 Hollinger .55 3.4 56 1030 16.63 16.38 16.38-0.13 70.00 39.38 HomeLp 5.16
0.3 43 85152 49.38 48.00 48.31 31.75 24.81 HmePrp 2.12 7.1 22 465 29.69
29.00 29.69+U9 4.63 1.44 Homebase 39 1434 2.63 2.31 2.31-0.13 11.00 5.25
Hmstke .05 U dd 218M 5.75 5.50 5.56+0.13 27.88 15.56 Hon Ind .38 1.4 16 625
27.50 26.94 26.94 90.75 64.50 Honda .44 a 0.6 244 72.81 72.D6 72.50+2.25
65.81 32.13 HonwlIntnl .75 1.9 19 W9 39.94 38.56 39.00-0.50 31.94 12.00
HorMan .60 13.9 16 x512 15.38 15.13 15.25-0.13 23.13 13.63 Hormel a .35 2.3
13 1198 15.63 15.38 15.44 -26 17.94 HospPT 2.76 11.9 11 1075 23.50 23.13
23.25-0.38 11.75 7.38 HostMarr .84 7.9 14 1746 10.75 10.69 10.69-0+06 51.81
34.88 HoughtM .52 f 1.1 291552 49 . 31 48.63 49.19-0.13 50.44 29.50 Hoshint
.76 .6 14 3110 48.19 47.75 48.00 26.00 14.50 HoustEx 16 450 25.88 25.00
25.88+0.38 11.88 5.31 HowlCp .16 1.4 16 130 A.69 11.50 11.69+0.06 17.63 6.56
HuanPw .43 a 2+7 13 2588 16.50 16.06 16.19+0.38 40.00 21.75 HubbelA 1.32
15.3 11 35 28 19 24.88 25.06+0.06 39.19 21.63 HubbelB 1.32 f 5.1 12 770 26.00
25.50 25.88+0.38 32.88 18.00 Hucl&mUtd 1.00 b 4.0 50 1594 25.75 24.94 25.19
13.69 3.60 Huffy dd 2775 11.63 10.81 11.06+0.19 24.38 14.88 HughSup .34 1.6
7 1336 21.45 20.85 21.30+0.40 13.38 7.50 HugotnR 1.10 e 8.6 - 591 13.00 12.63
12.81 -.0.38 10.00 4.75 Humana dd 8654 9.06 8.56 8.56 11.13 6.63 HuntCorp
 .41 4.6 18 32 9.00 8.88 9.0070+13 6.00 1.38 Huntco dd 44 2.13 2.00 2.00 1475
Day C8 / 264

206 HtgLfSci a dd 307 2.81 2.50 2.81+0.25 200 075 Huntway 6 187 0.94 0.88
0.94 5.13 3.44 Huttig n 7 584 4.56 4.44 4.56+0.6 18 . 63 731 Hyprcm cc 394
11.81 11.31 11.31-0.50 8.63 7.94 HypT02 .32 3.8 q 103 8.44 8.44 8.44 B. 7.
Hyp2005 .43 5.2 q 53 8.38 8.25 8.25-0.06 B. 7.13 HypmTR .87 10.2 q 518 8.50
8.44 8.50+0.06
I
25.56 11.00 IBP .10 0.6 6 5814 16.31 15.81 16.06-0.13 18.75 10.63 ICICI Bk
n 988 11.75 11.00 11.50-0.38 46.00 10.63 ICICI n .63 a 4.4 3513 14.25 14.13
14.19-0.06 35.81 16.56 ICN Phrm .29 1.0 18 1390 28.94 28.25 28.31+0.06 24.81
21.00 IES Ut25 1.97 8.3 5 23.88 23.88 23.811+0.25 23.75 13.63 IHOP Cp 12 900
19.63 18.94 19.63+0.69 19.38 12.63 IMC Glo .32 2.2 dd 1497 15.00 14.69 14.69-
0.19 1-1 1-1 .24 3.0 9 244 8.00 7.25 8.00+0.63 29.88 14.25 IMS Filth .08 b 0.4
2031178 19.63 18.81 18.88+0.13 69.94 46.81 ING 1.65 a 2.4 20 x 1181 67.50
66.75 67.44+0.13 35.44 22.00 IRSA .76 r 3.1 175 24.50 24.31 24.50+0.19 9.81
7.19 RT .94 10.7 10 381 8.94 8.81 8.81 +11.06 36.25 16.00 IStar 2.40 11.5 30
366 21.38 20.75 20.94 0.31 12.25 4.13 IT Gp 4 1430 4.88 4.38 4.38 -0.38 24.00
10.75 ITT Ed 24 1395 23.50 22.50 23.004056 36.25 22.38 ITT Inds .60 1.8 12
5133 33.88 32.38 33.63+0.81 53.00 25.94 Idacorp 1.86 4.7 13 880 39.81 38.94
39.44+0.63 3475 22.75 IDEX .56 1.8 15 415 30.38 30.00 3038+0.06 1244 3.86
IkonOffSol .16 3.2 25 7824 5.13 4.50 5.00+0.38 80.63 51.06 ITW .80f 1.4 19
3198 56.94 56.06 56.06-0.44 34.25 20.69 Imation - 14 450 22.94 22.25 22.25-
0.44 31.60 13.50 IhmprBc. 2.12 It 11 IM 21.75 20.60 21.75+1.19 46.63 27.13.10
8 555 27.31 27.00 27.31+0.06 24.69 11.75 ImpTob 1.00 a 5.6 59 17.88 17.75
17.81-0.38 25.13 14.13 INCO - 14 4323 17.94 17.56 17.88+0.38 9.94 9.50
IncOp2000 .50 5.1 q 221 9.88 9.88 9.88 21.44 10.60 IndiaFd q 2033 13.94 13.63
13.88+0.31 21.00 9.00 IndiaG q 479 12.06 11.94 11.94 24.69 20.38 IndiM26
2.00 8.3 12 24.26 23.88 24.00-0.13 24.00 18.88 IndiM38 1.90 8.3 35 23.00 22.63
22.88-0.13 6.31 3.00. Indones q 63 3.13 2.88 3.13+0.06 24.88 9.0 IndoSats .38
a 4.2 8% 9.13 8.94 9.00-0.06 12.13 6.06 IndoTel As 1.8 914 7.19 7.00 7.13 4.94
2.25 IndlDist dd 71 2.8B 2.75 2.88+0.13 11.25 6.50 IndBach .32 e 3.7 7 8.75
8.69 8.69-0.44 17.88 8.38 IndNatuz 26 a 2.6 9 1830 9.94 9.75 9.94+0.06 18.25
10.w Indymac 9 1880 17.25 16.69 16.88-0.13 88.25 48.50 Infineon n 2323 66.63
65.25 65.94-1.00 41.50 26.00 Infinitylill 100 2M 39.31 37.66 37.88-1.63 33.69
9.56 Infonet n 3435 13.56 12.75 13.06+0.31 46.00 17.13 InfoHold 85 380 32.13
31.63 32.13+0.25 64.88 34.13 IngerRd .68 1.5 12 11880 46.38 44.56 45.56+1.00
27.06 10.00 IngrmM 10 5557 15.69 15.00 15.00-0.50 10.88 7.63 Innkeepr 1.12
10.8 69 351 10.38 10.25 10.38 -10.00 4.25 InputOut dd 981 9.19 8.56 9.00-0.19
16.63 7.25 InsigFn 21 60 9.56 9.31 9.44-0.13 9.63 3.94 Insteel .24 4.9 7 37 4.94
4.81 4.94 12.88 11.31 InsMuni .77 6.1 q 220 12.56 12.44 12.56+0.19 15.88 4.25
IntegES 11 427 775 7.56 7.69+0.06 9.63 3.81 IntlCer 40 7.75 7.56 7.75+0.25
27.81 14.00 IntAlu 1.20 6.6 63 1 18.31 18.31 18.31 137.69 89.75 IBM .52 0.4 34
53NO 134.19 131.63 132.06+1.75 42.56 25.38 IntFlav 1.52 5.9 15 6350 26.31
25.75 25.75-0.25 30.31 16.19 IntGame 16 1842 29.13 28.50 29.00+0.25 23.38
9.81 IntMult .80 4.9 23 222 16.69 16.19 16.31-0.38 60.00 29.56 IntPap 1.00 3.1
15 23965 32.31 31.50 32.13+0.63 24.69 20.50 IntPap38 1.97 8.4 374 23.50
23.31 23.44 65.50 14.69 IntRect 51 27611 63.44 61.50 62.94+0.50 13.50 7.00
IntShip .25 3.5 7 11 7.25 7.13 7.19+0.19 10.25 5.19 IntSpcIty 6 235 5.81 5.75
5.75 13.63 5.25 Interpool .15 1.2 12 149 12.25 11.81 12.06+0.06 58.38 35.25
IntpubGp .38 f 1.0 36 6325 39.19 37.81 38.25+0.13 24.50 11.31 IntstBak .28 a
1.6 1 1 2354 17.94 17.56 17.94+0.31 19.50 8.56 Intertan 17 374 1 3.88 13.63

265 / C8 Day
13.8B+0.25 31.38 10.25 IntPoly .16 1.0 135 16.38 16.06 16.06-0.25 23.98 14.00
Intimate s 28 1.7 17 9229 16.69 16.06 16.13-0.98 21.06 12.50 Intrawt g .16 32 19.50
19.44 19.44 29.63 17.44 Invacare .05 0.2 18 603 26.94 26.31 26.94+0.56 20+69
13.31 InvesGHS 2.41 e 12.2 q 728 19.88 19.31 19.81+0.38 14.56 12.63 InvGrMu .90
6.3 21 251 14.38 14.19 14.19 52.69 17.81 IrwTech 919 50.38 47.06 48.00-2.44 6.38
2.88 Iomega 32 49400 4.44 4.00 4.13+0.25 37.6920.63 Ionics 28 407 29.81 28.75
29.81+0.44 23.56 15.63 Ipalco .65 2.8 11 940 23.47 23.19 23.31+0.06 22+88 9.50
Ipsco g .50 4.4 26 11.38 10.98 11.38+0.38 16.00 13.19 Irishin 1.73e 0.9 q 64 14.63
14.56 14.56-0.06 36.81 27.75 IronMtn n dd 789 34.31 33.75 34.13+0.31 18.38 6.38
IsptInt .15 e 2.3 5 938 6.63 6.44 6.56+0.06 21.75 11.88 Italy 4.20 el.4 q4 18.50 18.50
18.50. 16.88 5.13 IvexPkq 5142 11.06 10.19 11.00+0.7 5.25 1.94 Alexandr cc 4 3.44
3.44 3.44-0.13
J
21.00 8.00 JDN Rty 1.20 11.8 7 837 10.50 10.19 10.19-0.06 18.38 6.63 JLG .04
0.3 9 1755 11.88 11.50 11.56-0+44 11.69 4.50 JLK Dir 10 52 7.00 6.88 7.00+0+13
19.50 15.31 JP Rity 1.92 10.8 12 145 17.94 17.75 17.75-0.19 63.94 a 93 1202 64.00
58.98 63.76+4.60 27.63 18.19 JackInBox 11 2033 22.44 22.00 22.06-0.38 21.60
7.75 Jackpot 13 664 10.44 9.63 10.44+0.76 3856 26 . 19 Jacobs 21 619 38.38 37.31
38.00+1.19 11 19 6.75 JapnEq q 375 7.63 7.25 7.63+0.25 14.94 8.00 JpOTC q 472
9.44 9.31 9.44+0.13 9.13 6.00 JardFlCh .04 a 0.5 q 218 8.50 8.38 8.38-0.13 17.50
8.06 JF India q425 12.06 11.88 11.88-0.13 31.00 18.50 Jefferies .20 0.7 14 3805
30.94 30.06 30.44-0.56 79.63 49.88 JetfPilot 1.48 2.2 14 2850 66.50 64.00
66.19+1.06 3426 16.69 JSmrfG .64 a 3.1 76 20.50 19.38 20.50+1.26 13.38 5.38
JilinCh .120.7 4 12 7.25 7.19 7.26+0.25 14.88 6.63vJoAnnSt A 6 52 6.56 6.56 6.56-
0.06 13.00 6.00 JoAnnSt B 6 51 7.13 7.13 7.13 24.75 13.WJHFnSrv n 2V39 25.38
23.81 25.25+11.38 45.38 33.50-JNuvean 1.2B f 2.8 15 214 46.63 45.31 45.38+0.06
14.81 7.44 JohnsMnv.24 1.9 8 1177 12.63 12.50 12.50+0.06 106.88 66.13 JohnJn
1.28 1.4 34 23254 93.88 91.63 91.94-0.56 71.44 46.88 JohnsnGtrl 1.12 2.1 11 3310
54.19 52.06 53.44+0.69 33 . 00 20 . 13 JonesApp 13 3064 24.88 24.38 24.50+0.44
16.69 9.19 JonesLL dd 23 14.56 14.44 14.56+0.13 19+38 11.44 JmlReg 16 107 16.75
16.50 16.50-0.44
K
11 94 6.19 K2Inc 23 221 11.19 11.00 11.06-0.06 2.38 0.50 AKCS 3 3300 1.81
1.44 1.81+0.44 30.19 16.75 KLM n ... 423 25.75 25.38 25.38-0.63 13.69 6.56 Kmart
dd 23243 7.13 7.00 7.13+0.06 52.50 27.00 KN En0l 3.55 7.0 290 50.63 50.13
50.56+0.19 71.75 21.63 KPN a .50 a 1.8 920 27.06 26.27.06+0.94 41.75 15.69 KV Ph
B 33 197 40.50 38.00 40.38+2.31 27.83 10.46 KVPh B 8 27.38 27.38 27.38 41.75
15.13 KY Ph A 32 1605 40.75 37.7S 39.75+11.81 27.83 10.08 KVPh A wi 82 27.50
26.75 27.50 9.00 2.94 KaisAl 20 656 5.69 5.50 5.69+0.06 30.50 22.00 KanPipLP 2.80
10.3 10 174 27.25 26.63 27.06-0.13 6.94 3.81 Kaneb 3 852 4.56 4.44 4.50 29.00
20.81 KtyPL 1.66 6.2 17 1541 27.06 26.88 26.88-0.06 9.13 5.13AKC Sou n 4057 9.25
8.94 9.25+0.31 14.31 7.63 KatyInd .30 3.0 11 4 9.94 9.88 9.88+0.06 25.56 16.76
KaufBH .30 1.2 8 4263 25.00 23.50 24.81 +1.31 31.81 19.94 Kaydon .44 2.0 15 554
22.50 22.06 22.06-0.06 45.44 21.75AKeebler .45 1.0 2512463 46.00 45.38
45.81+0.56 107.50 6.38 s Al 0.1 68 4661 76.94 70.63 76.94+2.94
Continued on Next Page
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 C9
Day C9 / 266

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CONSOLIDATED TRADING/THURSDAY,

AUGUST 31, 2000
Continued From Preceding Page
52-Week Ytd Sales High LOW Stock DIV % P/E 1009 High Low Last Chg
409420.75 Kellogg 1.01 f 4.4 25 4098 2363 2306 2319+0.06 24.56 13.75
Kellwood .64 4. 0 6 x1285 16.31 15.94 16.00 VA X 32S Kemal 9 18 21497 32.00
29.7S 30.00-1.5O 900 725 KmpHi .97 11.8 q 589 8.44 825 825-0.19 16.94 6.13
KmpIGv .54 8.4 q 306 6.50 E44 8.44 A 25 7.69 KmpMl .93 a 10.8 q 216 8.69 8.56
8.63 12.25 9.44 KmpMu .82 6.9 q 245 11.94 11.75 11.81 0.6 1688 12.13
KmpSInc 1.56 m 10.7 q 29 14.69 14.44 14.56+0.13 11 44 9.38 KmpStr .75a6.8
q 70 11.13 11.00 11.06 33.88 19.13 Kennmtl .68 2.7 15 943 25.63 24.75
25.63+0.88 148.69 21.75 Kole a 31 841 46.13 44.06 44.06-1.94 .42.00 15 .75
KentEl 34 4539 29. 25 28.19 29.25+0.31 5.50 22.63 KyPwr25 2.18 8.7 18 25.00
24.88 25.00+0.13 67.94 39.88 KwrMc 1.80 2.8 12 4941 63.69 62.25 63.19+1.00
1 81 3081 KerrM04 .83 3.4 291 54.44 53.75 53.75-0.56 113 5 56 Key3 Md n 5644
7.75 7.13 7.56+0.44 12.25 3 88 KeyEng dd 3201 10.50 10.06 10.38+0.31 .94
6.75 Keyprd 15 1168 1 8.44 17.94 18.00-0.25 .50 15.56 Keycorp 1.12 5.5 8
13736 20.56 19.69 20.19+0.56 00 20.19 Keyspan 1.78 5.2 16 4690 34.63 34.13
34.44-0.25 769 2.63 KeyCon dd 34 3.63 3.63 3.63 27.25 18.00 KilroyR 1.80 7.2
16 649 2438 24 . 63 24.88-0.06 056 42.00 KimbClk 1.08 1.8 18 10901 59.44
58.00 58.50+0.63 2.88 30.88 Kimco 2.72 f 6.7 15 1631 41.00 40.25 40.63+0.25
45.63 36.38 KindME 3.40 f 8.1 16 1288 42.75 42.00 42.19+0 . 06 9.13 17.13
KindMorg .20 0.5 16 7079 37.00 36.69 36.81-0.13 7.25 13.36 KngPh 9 76 17113
37.50 32.00 33.50-2.63 1.75 0.56 Kinross g 4710 0.69 0.63 0.63-0.06 4.63 16.50
Kirby 20 141 23.56 23.19 23.56+0.06 65.00 44.19 KnightR .92 1.7 11 3480 55.69
54.50 54.63-0.75 19.19 14.25 KogerEq 1.40 8.2 15 234 17.31 17.00 17.13-0.25
6650 30.75 KoWs a 6524556 58.38 55.38 56.19-1.38 6.69 4.00 Konover .50 11.9
dd 120 4.25 4.06 4.19+0.06 22.50 16.00 Koor .70 a 3.3 dd 80 21.13 20.88
21.13+0.25 75 11.75 KoreaElc .27 a 1.6 1021 16.94 16.56 16.98+0.13 .38 3.00
KoreaEqt q 24 3.63 3.56 3.56-0.06 17.81 11.13 Korea q 1341 12.94 12.63 12.94
179.88 30.69 KoreaTel A a 0.5 3491 38.81 37.63 37.88-0.88 9.00 5.56 Korealw q
267 6.31 6.19 6.25-0.19 44.13 16.25 KornFer 37 249 30.69 30.25 30.44+0.19
10.75 9.25 Kramont n 1.30 13.1 127 10.00 9.81 9.94+0.06 26.94 14.06 Kroger
43 36873 23.00 22.00 22.69+0.44 .86.50 57.00 Kubota 1.13e 1.7 27 1 66.50
66.50 66.50-1.50 -28094 66.13 Kyocera .57 a 0.3 304 182.94 179.75 181.88
+3.50
L
65.13 34.25 L-3 Com 30 3163 60.00 58.38 59.13+0.19 10.38 6.44 LANChil
As 2.2 10 19 7.25 7.13 7.25-0.06 24.63 15.25 LG&E 1.27 5.2 19 1084 24.63
24.50 24.56+0.06 3.88 0.75 LLE Ry .42eI12 8 x230 3.75 3.56 3.75+0.13 21.81
16.50 LNR Rr.05 0.2 8 357 21.50 21.25 21.25-0.13 90.38 21.63 LSI Log a
3956166 37.63 35.75 35.75-0 . 56 12.06 3.50 LTC Prp 1.16 28.6 9 1398 4.25
4.00 4.06-0. 13 6.19 1.69 LTV .12 6.6 dd 4947 1.88 1.75 1.81-0.06 23.63 13.50
LaZBoy .36 f 2.2 10 516 16.38 15.63 16.06 17.13 3.75 LabrRdy 14 1139 3.88
3.75 8.88+0.13 116.00 22.50ALabCp a 58 2774 121.75 11513 118.31 +3.00
34.38 9.06 L&Bmch 21 5903 33.50 30.06 30.13-2.13 23.44 17.50 LaclGas 1.34
6.2 16 117 21.56 21.50 21.56-0.13 V.69 18.81 Lafarge .60 2.5 6 1702 24.88
24.25 24.38+0.06 775 0.31 Laidla .07j dd 2713 0.38 0.31 0.34+0.03 45.38 32.00
LakehdP 3.50 8.9 18 368 39.88 38.75 39.25-0.50 26.25 4.31 LamSes 10 1866
21.00 19.50 19.76-1.00 26.56 15.56 LandAmer .20 0.8 14 264 25.81 24.56

267 / C9 Day
25.44+0.81 10.19 6.06 Landrys .10 1.3 dd 434 8.00 7.88 7.88-0.06 83.50 24.56
LandsE 11 3040 24.75 23.75 24.44-0.50 6.50 0.44 LanierW n cc 5289 1.06 0.94
1.00 15.13 10.81 LaSalleH 1.54 f 10.7 20 110 14.38 14.19 14.38+0.06 19.38
10.88 LaSalle% dd 111 18.38 18.00 18.13-0.31 4.06 3.00 LaserMtg did 3 3.13
3.13 3.13 8.00 4.13 Lasmo As 93 365 6.50 6.25 6.50 14.31 8.25 LatAEqt q86
13.00 12.81 13.00+0.19 13.44 7.13 WAD& q 246 11.06 10.94 10.94+0.06 161
152. f6.06 9.56 LatAInv .50e q 63 15.44 15.56+ 42.94 19.25 LearCorp 5 6882 22
5 21.56 21.56 32.25 19.69 A4 2.3 15 280 28.50 28.00 28.00-0.56 57.31 30.63
LeggMas .36 f 0.7 22 3696 53.69 52.38 52.75+0.63 24.19 15.06 LeggPiat .40 2.3
12 5670 18.06 17.63 9 63 1 00 +0 144.63 52.00 LehmBr .44 f 0.3 16 15589
149.25 39 4 1 25.00 21.63 2.08 8.4 14 24.81 24.81 24.81 29.44 13.06 Lennar
.05 0.2 10 5571 28.38 27.38 27.63+0.25 19.25 7.88 Lennox .38 2.8 8 1806 13.94
13.38 13.81+0.19 28.113 20.50 LaucNal 1.68 a 6.0 19 487 26.38 25.00
26.13+1.13 12.25 8.81 LexCrpP 1.20 10.5 10 76 11.44 11.31 11.38 135.11 11.43
.16 Lexmark .27 26.22 9 69.88 63.88 67.50+8.00 33.50 24.63 Libbey .30 0.9 11
72 32.81 31.75 32.81+1.66 3.69 2.81 Liberte .09 a 2.9 52 32 3.13 3.06 3.13 13.25
9.75 LbtyASE 1.40008 q 1508 13.13 12.88 13.00+0.13 12.50 9.31 LbtyASG 1.32
e 10.7 q 331 12.50 12.38 12.38+0.31 50.00 30.75 LibtyCp .88 2.3 13 84 38.69
38.44 38.50 26.69 17.88 LibbFin .40 1.7 11 524 23.94 23.25 23.63+0.38 30.75
15.50 LibyMA a 43268 22.75 21.38 21.38-0.25 3663 16.00 LibtyMB a cc 293
28.75 27.13 28.13-0.13 29.13 20.88 LibtProp 2.08 8.0 14 2489 26.63 26.13
26.13-0.38 109.00 54.00 LillyEli 1.04 1.4 26 26045 74.00 73.00 73.00-1.25
30.75 10.50 Lillyind .32 1.0 22 940 30.63 30.31 30.63+0.19 25.88 14.50 Limited
a .30 1.5 18 22700 20.56 19.63 20.00 21.00 12.70 .80 4.2 q 17 19.13 18.88
18.88-0.13 52.31 22.63.1. 1.16 2.1 24 16295 54.50 51.25 54.00+1.88 12.50 9.56
LincNIF .92 a 8.3 q 73 11.13 11.06 11.06+0.06 21.26 13.63 Lindsay .14 0.8 16
269 18.25 18.06 18.25+0.13 4144 17.94 Linens 20 5304 27.56 26.44 27.00+0.50
23.44 11.63 LithiaMot 7 129 12.38 12.13 12.25-0.19 64.94 26.81 Litton 19 2555
56.56 55.25 5U1 -0.25 48.31 30.94 LizClab .45 1.0 13 2662 44-44 43.25
44.00+0.19 37.81 16.38 LockhdM .44 1.6 18 12754 28.94 27.69 28.38+0.56 6.13
1.81 Lodgian dd 2053 2.75 2.25 2.63+0.25 8.63 1.75 LoewsCin dd 475 1.88 1.81
1.81-0.06 86.75 38.25 Loews 1.00 1.2 11 2970 81.88 80.56 80.94+0.31 32.75
4.38 LondnPc s .23e 1.1 1872 20.25 19.63 20.19+0.63 54.25 17.31 LoneStTch 57
497 51.38 49.81 50.25 31.75 15.94 LongDrg .56 3.0 11 737 19.44 18.75 18.88-
0.50 17.75 0.63 LongvF .32 a 2.8 14 762 11.63 11.38 11.38-0.13 25.75 5.00
LffalSp dd 20528 8.06 7.63 7.69 35.38 5.75 LDryNG 35 1063 35.25 34.25
34.75+0.50
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
pe- Stk of Pay-
riod rate record able
STOCK
Lucent Tech x 9-20 9-30 x- 1 shr of Avaya common stock for every 12 shrs of
Lucent common.
INCREASED
Gannett Co Q .22 915 10-2
RESUMED
MdvistGmPrdcts .10 10-12 11-8
SPECIAL
Public Storage .60 9-15 9-29
 pe- Stk of Pay-
Day C9 / 268

riod rate record able

REGULAR
AMCON Distributing Q .03 9-8 9-22 Cato Corp clA. Q .10 9-11 9-25 DiMON
Inc Q .05 9-7 9-18 Hancock PatGIDrv M .081 9-11 9-29 McRae Indus clA. 0 .09
9-15 9-29 Medford Bncp Inc Q .12 9-15 10-13 Minntech Corp A .10 9-15 9-29
Public Storage 0 .22 9-15 9-29
(No Pittsburgh Syst) 0 .17 10-210-13
pe- Stk of Pay-
riod rate record able
REGULAR
Quanex Corp Q .16 9-15 9-29 (Omega Financial) Q .26 9-15 10-2 Suffolk
Bancorp Q .23 9-15 10-2 Robinson C.H. Wrld 0 .08 9-8 10-2 Sandy Spring Bcp
Q .20 9-11 9-22 Telephone & Data 0 .125 9-15 9-29
VanE/ChbTax-Exem A. M .045 8-29 B-31 VanE/ChubGlblInc A. M .04 8-
298-31
g- payable in Canadian funds.
52-Week Ytd Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chip
19.63 9.25 LaPac .56 5.3 6 23134 10.75 10.50 10.56+0.13 67.25 40.38 Lawes
.14 0.3 2229578 46.60 44.00 44.81-2.13 33.88 20.63 Lubrizol 1 1.04 150 22342
21.94 21.25 21.69+0.56 Lubys .1 5.755.50 5.50-0.19 14.13 5.63 3 964 84.19
39.63 Lucent .08 0.2 46 207M 43.63 41.25 41.98-0.94 17.06 7.75 Luxottica s .08
e 0.5 42 6850 15.25 15.00 15.25+0.13 12.88 5.13 Lydall 15 321 12.38 12.00
12.06-0.06 19.50 8.44 Lyondell .90 6.9 5 9186 13.56 12.98 13.06+0.44
M
8.88 4.13 M&F Wd .6 260 5.63 5.44 5.44-0.19 512.00 357.00 M&T Bank 5.00
1.0 15 z9790 494.81 480.25 48475+2.50 66.88 36.31 MBIA .82 1.2 13 2571
66.50 64.75 65.75+1.50 23.56 19.38 MBIA38 1.74 7.9 - 28 22.50 22.13 22.13-
0.50 35.94 19.50 MBNA .32 0.9 2623255 35.44 34.25 35.31+094 26.94 17.00
MCN Engy 1.02 4.3 43 2217 24.31 23.50 24.00+025 14.25 5.00 MSC Sft 14 389
9.87 9.55 9.55-0 10 25.00 13.38AMDC .24 1.0 6 983 25.19 22.94 25.06+213
43.00 25.50 MIDS gn .07 e 7 42.25 41.50 42.25+125 25.94 17.63 MDU .84 3.4
16 626 25.00 24.31 25.00+050 24.25 9.94 MEMC dd359 18.13 17.81 18.00 .81
7.75 MCR .79 9.2 q 850 8.69 8.56 8.56 6.25 5.63 MGF .49 7.9 q 2790 6.25 6.19
6.19 6.50 5.94 MIN .53 8.2 q 1932 6.44 6.31 6.44+0.13 6.75 5.50 MMT .59 9.3 q
813 6.31 6.25 6.31+0.06 7.88 6.38AMFM .53 6.6 q 620 8.00 7.75 8.00+0.19
16.88 13.00 MFV 1.65a 110 q 50 15.06 14.94 15.00-0.06 9.94 2.25 MGI Prp 9.35
c -2 386 2.38 2.31 2.31 62.75 31.94 MGIC .10 0.2 12 3906 58.94 56.81
58.81+2.00 36.63 18.44 MGM Mr s 47 3204 34.44 33.56 34.38+0.94 19.81 12.75
MlSchoft .20 1.0 4 176 19.88 18.75 19.69+0.75 17.94 7.31 MllX .20 2.5 dd 153
8.13 8.00 8.06+0.06 5.25 3.50 ML Macad.50 10.7 851 4.75 4.69 4.69 23.25 7.50
MSC Ind 22 556 16.25 15.63 1625+0 . 13 23.19 19.19 MSDW38 1.78 7.9 86
22.56 22.38 22.50+0 .06 41. 1 18.75 McDrmd .08 0.3 18 461 25.25 25.00 25.00
-0.25 2506 17.31 Macerich 2.04 9.7 19 1853 21.38 20.88 20.94-0.31 7 .38 2.75
MacGry dd 21 3.25 3.19 3.25+0.06 2863 22.75 MackCali 2.32 8.9 8 1618 26.38
26.19 26.19-0.19 15.94 5.25 Madeco 4 581 6.00 5.69 5.75-0.38 9.31 1.19
Magellan dd 1211 3.44 3.06 3.25+0.25 52.8838.19 Magnal g 1.20 2.5 1268 49.38
4T88 47.94-U3 .00 6.13-Magntk 34 2887 11.13 10.00 10.63+0.63 1450 6.50
MailWell 6 532 7.44 7.00 7.25+0.31 1613 11.98 MalanR 1.70 1.5 23 65 12.63
12.25 12.56+0.3 7.44 4.56 Malaysa .1le2.3 q 114 4.81 4.69 4.75 46.44 22.19
Malinckr .66 1.5 15 3214 45.38 44.75 45.06 -0.06 9.44 8.00 MgdHi .97 10.9q

269 / C9 Day
1257 9.00 8.88 8.94 11.75 9.00 MgHlYP 132 13.6 q 684 9.75 9.63 9.69 10.13
9.00 MgdMun .60 6.0 q 249 10.06 10.00 10.06+0.06 10.06 8.94 MgdMun2.60 6.0
q 104 10.00 9.94 9.94-0.06 27.94 12.88 Mandalay 18 2234 27.88 27.31 27.81
0.56 38.56 21.69 Manitow .30 1.3 8 4973 23.06 22.69 22.94 + 01 3 21.25 6.44
ManorCare dd 8988 13.56 12.75 13.38+0.56 40.25 25.50 Manpwi 20 0.6 17 1521
37.19 35.81 36.19-0.69 25.75 22.25 ManufHm 1.66 6.8 16 386 23.75 23.63
23.63-0.13 28.13 18.94 MfrsSvcs n 3331 26.50 23.98 25.50+11.75 1.1
10.25Manulif gn 2887 22.00 21.38 21.50+0.69 14.63 8.19 Marcus .21 1.7 16 292
12.31 11.75 12.31+0.56 31 .31 12.63 MarineDri 91 3677 28.63 27.19 27.19 1.38
11.06 6.88 MwineMx 6 16 7.94 7.81 7.88 .75 Maritm .40 7.0 7 80 5.88 5.63 5.75-
0.13 23.88 16.50 MarkIV .25 1.1 13 3040 22.69 22.38 22.38-0.19 185.50 111.50
Markel 55 72 146.00 14475 145.88+0.25 42.38 26.13 MarIntA .24 0.6 25 2936
40.13 38.94 39.50+0.63 12738 61.75 MarshMeL 2.00 f 1.7 38 6916 119.94
11838 118.75 +0.25 69.50 41.00 Mwshils 1.06 2.2 15 1069 49.00 48.25
48.75+0.38 47.50 13.06 MStewrt n cc 847 33.88 33.25 33.75+0.75 55.25 35.25
MartMM .56 11.4 15 1920 40.31 39.06 40.00.0.63 7.88 4.06 MarvelEnt dd 599
4.88 4.69 4.75+0.06 33.69 16.81 Masco .48 2.5 14 11083 19.75 19.13
19.50+0.31 17.50 10.50 MascoTch .32 1.9 9 615 16.56 16.50 16.56+0.06 1725
9.50 Masisa .32 e 2.5 15 20 12.75 12.75 12.75-0.25 23.88 17.63 MassCp q 126
24.25 23.88 24.13+0.25 11.00 .96 a 8.8 q 29 11.06 10.94 10.94-0.06 60.13 18.38
Mastec s 24 3510 37.63 35.13 36.00+0.56 49.94 25.81 Matev 649 28.25 27.63
28.25+0.38 15.25 9.38 MatSci 10 186 10.75 10.31 10.50-0.31 5.50 1.44 Matlack
dd 160 2.25 2.13. 2.13-0.25 303.00 191.00 Matsu 1.17 e 0.4 90 36 276.00
272.00 274.63+2.63 24.19 8.94 Mattel .36 3.6 dd 13M 10.44 9.88 10.00-0.44
4.38 2.31 Mavesa .09 e 2.3 9 2223 4.00 3.88 3.94-0.06 38.94 20.00 Maximus 14
389 22.50 22.13 22.13+0.06 40.44 22.50 MayDS .93 4.1 9 16070 23.31 22.13
22.94-0.63 66.94 25.94 Maytag .72 1.9 11 4289 39.25 38.13 38.13-0.38 45.13
28.75 McClatchy .40 1.1 18 199 36.00 35.81 35.81-0.19 36.56 23.75 McCorm .76
2.6 16 986 29.19 28.56 29.19+0.44 23.69 7.19 McDerl .15 2.7 7.75 7.50
7.69+0.13 49.56 29.8l McDnlds .20 0.7 20 67670 3038 29.63 29.88-0.50 25.44
21.63 McDn36 1.88 7.8 66 24.31 24.13 24.25+0.25 25.63 21.75 McDn37 1.87
7.7 139 24.38 24.19 24.20-0.11 63.50 41.88 McGrH .94 1.5 26 4100 63.06 61.94
61.94-1.31 34.94 16.00 McKHBOC .24 1.0 10 7552 25.63 24.75 24.94-0.13
25.00 9.88vMcMoRn dd 568 10.44 9.81 10.25+0.38 20.00 14.25 MeVCDFJ n 933
14.88 14.50 14.88+0.25 45.13 24.38 Mead .68 2.5 16 5787 27.19 26.75
26.81+0.06 13.00 4.0 MdbkIns .12 3.0 dd 131 4.00 3.94 4.00 9.25 3.06 MediaArl
3269 4.00 3.75 4.00+0.13
52-Week Ytd Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg 135.00
78.50 Media01 1.56 1.8 26 89.00 86.50 89.00+3.38 59.50 36.75 Media02 n 3.04
7.5 2153 40.50 39.00 40.50+1.50 26.25 10.00 MedAsr 7 643 12.06 11.63 11.63-
0.44 66.50 22.75 Medicis 45 3168 64.63 62.63 64.25+1.94 9.06 1.81 Meditrust
dd 2866 2.56 2.31 2.31-0.19 57.88 29.94 Medtmic s .20 0.4 55 2M 53.00 51.06
51.44-1.69 44.75 26.81 MellonFric .88 1.9 2417718 45.63 43.63 45.25+2.00 8.13
6.94 Mentinc .72 89 56 8.13 8.00 8.13+0.06 81.13 52.00 Merck 1.36f 1.9 A 52175
72.13 69.88 69.88-1.25 31.25 20.94 MercGn .96 3.5 13 754 27.63 26.81
27.44+069 42.00 22.38 Meredith .32 1+2 20 1455 27.94 27.25 27.31-0 38 9.19
4.75 MeridGld .05 0.8 39 927 6.94 6.63 6.63-0 06 6.50 Z56 MeridRes 8 4425 6.44
6.31 6.31+0 06 22.88 14.44 MefiStHsp 2.02 9.1 12 1819 22.25 21.88 22.13 3.63
2.13 MeriStHR 9 1177 2.56 2.44 2.50-0.1 16.31 8.75 MeritagCp 4 77 15.69 15.44
 15.63+0+19 14594 MerrLyn 1.28 0.9 19 23823 146.63 141.31 145+25 +3.13
Day C9 / 270

54.50 19.00 MLCBROI 4.26 19.0 38 22.56 22.00 22.44+0.25 13.19 11.44 ML
DJO3 12 12.75 12.75 12.75 20.50 1 4.25 MLIGLOI 2.39 15.3 109 15.69 15.50
15.63+0.06 10.63 8.75 ML Nil.02 208 9.19 9.13 9.19+0.06 24.94 19.88 MLSP01
138 24.75 24.63 24.75+0.19 18.63 15.00 MLSP02 18 18.25 18.06 18.25+0.25
12.25 10.25 MLSP905 51 12.19 12.13 12.13 11.00 9Z3 MLSP07 5 10.81 10.81
10.81+0.06 49.25 37.00 MesaR 3.63 e 9.4 11 1 38.50 38.50 38.50+0.25 4.00 2.19
Mesab .40 e 10.8 47 3.69 3.63 3.69+0.06 21.38 14.19 Mestel. 1.31 t 9 4 16.94
1681 16.9 + 12.13 8.38 MetPro .32. 3.1 9 32 10.25 10.06 10.25+04 11.00 4.00
Metals .12 2.5 5462 5.00 4.81 4.81-0.13 25 13 14.31 MetLife n 11760 24.94
24.19 24.31 - 0.50 79. 00 50.00AMetLife un 1.42 p 324 79.50 77 .50 79. + 0.50
34.411 113.WilletrisCo s .04 If 0.1 1914771 36.69 34.25 35.94+11.811 31.06
15.38 MGM cc 1835 26.50 25.50 25.63 10.13 8.38 Metrogas 700.9 18 8.88 8.76
8.88-0.06 16.25 9.31 Metso .38 p 79 12.31 11.63 11.88-0.13 47.50 24.50
MeftlerT 35 1927 48.81 45.63 47.31+1.69 1 2.31 6.25 MexEqt .12el.1q 285 10.75
10.56 10.75+0.25 19.25 12.25 MexFd .29 e l.7 q 1233 7.25 6.81 7.13+0.38 13.63
8.25 Microfnc .16 1.6 10 111 9.81 9.63 9.81+0.06 97.50 29.13 MicronT s
6267491 82.94 80.00 81.81-1.88 24.88 21.31 MidAApt 2.32 9.6 20 73 24.19
23.88 24.19+0.19 15.38 5.13AMidAtten .20 1774 16.13 14.75 16.13+11.38 26.56
14.13 Midas .08 0.5 7 470 17.00 16.88 17.00+0.06 11 0.00 1.08 9.5 13 55 11.31
11.19 11.31+0.06 24.88 6.06 MidwGm dd 2407 8.63 8.06 8.63+0.25 33.00 18.50
MdwExp 12 1094 22.69 22.63+0.38 12.38 7.44 Mikasa .20 2.1 8 5 9.69 9.69
9.69-0.06 19.13 12.06 Milacron .48 3.1 8 787 15.69 15.38 15.44 -0.25 23.56
12.69 MillenChm .60 3.6 dd 1291 16.94 16.31 16.50+0.19 5.13 0.94 Milledn dd
716 1.50 1.44 1.44 77.38 30.00 Millipore .44 0.7 29 4664 62.63 59.75
60.88+1.25 19.50 15.31 MillsCp 2.07 11.4 16 1833 18.50 18.00 18.13 51.25
36.63AMinTch.10 0.2 17 786 51.94 50.38 51.88 + 1.00 103 1 78.19 2.32 2.5 20
10294 95.56 93.00 93.00-0.38 2.31 14 75 MinnPwr 1.07 4.8 11 1385 22.44 22.13
22.19+0.13 4.69 2.50 MinoltOMS dd 299 3.06 2.88 3.00 1075 294 MissChm .12
2.9 dd 517 4.13 3.94 4.13+0.13 3900 19.63 MitchlEn .53 1.3 55 1822 40.00
39.19 40.00+1.00 34.25 6.63 Mitel g 4099 25.25 24.25 24.50-0.25 a 2.00 21.88
MobileT n 812 29.63 28.63 29.13-1.06 18.69 6.75 ModisProf 10 2014 7.00 6.88
6.88 27.81 18.38 Mohawk 8 1055 24.25 23.75 23.75-0.13 30.94 10.81 MonacoC
7 690 17.63 16.81 17.50-0.19 25.13 22.44 MononP25 2.60 8.2 6 24.50 24.25
24.25-0.13 51.88 31.00 Monsn03 2.60 52 31 50.25 50.00 50.00 65.75 26.81
MonPw .80 2.2 25 5153 36.31 35.56 36.06-0.06 21.00 14.25 Montedisn .41 e 2.0
98 1 20.75 20.75 20.75 16.63 15.00 Monst el 2 142 1 6.113 16.75 16.75+0.251
19 .8 38.44 25.13 MONYG. 40 1.1 37 1 36.69 37.81+3.00 10.13 2.19 Moore .20
6.5 5 928 3.19 3.06 3.06-0.06 14.88 8.50 MorgGr 1.66 e q 234 13.38 13.13
13.31+0.25 22.25 11.94 MorgKe .36f 1.8 13 537 20.75 20.06 20.06-0.19 106.31
42.00 AMSDWit s .80 0.7 22 27930 108.50 104.56 10756+169 11.69 10.00 MS
13.104 5 11.38 11.38 1 1J8+613 11.94 8.63 MSHTa5 05 55 11.13 11.06 11 13-
006 13.25 11.25 MSS&P03 12 13.25 13.25 425+8.13 24.63 21.25 MSDW29 1.81
7.5 8 24.00 24.00 24 00-006 12.00 7.56 MSAfrira .25 e 2.9 q 37 8.63 8.56 8
63+013 12.31 9.06 MS Asia .07 e 0.7 q 1615 10.38 10.31 1038+006 20.75 10.75
MS ElEur q 29 19.75 19.75 19.75+0.25 18.19 10.63 MorSEm q 2193 14.69 14.44
14.56+0.06 7.94 6.56 MS EMD .98 e 123 q 292 7.94 7.81 7.94+0.06 9.69 8.13
MS Globl .05 11.7 q 15 9.00 9.00 9.00-0.13 13.44 10.81 MrgSHY 1.26 a 10.7 q
155 11.75 11.63 11.75+0.13 18.88 9.50 MIS India q 954 11.94 11.75 11.94+0.19
13.81 11.50 MSDW iic .78 5.7 q 178 13.75 13.63 13.63-0.13 13.56 10.94 MSDW
iqc .78 5.9 q 32 13.31 13.31 13.31 8.38 7.81 MSDW .54 6.5 q 250 8.31 8.25 8.25

271 / C9 Day
5.13 3.06 MSDW yld .54 13.5 q 393 4.00 3.94 4.00 5.38 3.13 MSDW yld .57 14.0
q 757 4.13 4.06 4.06-0.06 6.06 3.69 MSDW yld .66 13.9 q 180 4.75 4.69 4.75
17.13 14.25 MSDW icb 1.32 8.2 q 116 16.13 16.00 16.06-0.06 14.25 12.44
MSDW ics .75 5.3 q 24 14.13 14.06 14.13 14.63 11.69 MSDWimb .87 6.2 q 37
14.06 14.00 14.00 14.00 12.00 MSOW 1m .87 6.3 q 125 13.75 13.69 13.75 13.88
11.88 MSDW ims .78 5.7 q 77 13.69 13.63 13.63-0.06 14.88 12.44 MSOW imt
.93 6.6 q 71 14.25 14.19 14.19-0.06 9.19 7.56 MSOW oia .63 7.1 q 90 8.88 8.88
8.88 7.94 6.88 MSDW db.51 6.8 q 102 7.63 7.50 7.50-04
PREFERRED STOCKS CONSOLIDATED TRADING/THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,
2001
Stock Div & Ytd Last Chg
NYSE
ABN PfA 1.88 8.1 23.19+0.06 ABN pfO 1.78 8.022.19 ACE pft 4.13 5.6 74.25
+ 2.25 AES ptC 3.38 3.5 96.00 + 1.00 ACI pff 2.25 14.6 15.38+0.19 AMB PfA 2.13
9.5 22.38 - 0.13 ANZ Ex pf 2.00 8.2 24.25 +013 ANZEx2 pf 2.02 8.4 24.19 -0-06
AbbyN pfA 2.19 9.0 24.38 +0.13 AbbeyN pf 1.75 8.0 21.88 Abbey perp 1.88 8.4
22.31 + 0.6 Agrium pf 2.00 9.920.13 +0.38 AlaPw pfN 1.30 6.6 19.66 +0-66 &aPC
pfQ 1.84 8.022.88 AjaPC pfR 1.90 8.1 23.50 - 0 AjbrtE gpf 2.38 25.50 -025
AlexRE pf 2.38 10.3 23.00 -0.25 Ahst pfA 1.99 8.2 24.38 - 0.06 Amerc pt 2.13
8.724.50 AAnnu pfT 2.31 9.524.25 +0.31 AExp pfA 1.75 7.7 22.63 - 0.06 AFncl
pfr 2.28 9.723.56 -0-06 AGC pfA 1.97 7.9 24.94 + 0.02 AGC pfM 2.11 8.5 24.75
+ 0.06 AGC pfN 2.03 8.324.31 +0-19 AmReC pf 2.13 8.624.71 AWat pra 1.25 6.6
24.71 Aptinv pfC 2.25 10.8 20.88 +0.13 Aptnv pfD 2.19 10.7 20.50 +0.25 AptInv
ptG 2.34 10.9 21.50 +0.25 Aptim ptH 2.38 10.9 21.88 +0.25 Aptinv pfK 2.80 10.3
27.25 Archst pfA 1.83 5.4 33.63 +0.13 Archst pfB 2.25 9.2 24.50 -0.13 Archst pfD
2.19 9.1 24.00 +0.25 ArgPC prA 1.96 8.6 22.75 -0.06 AsdEst pf 2.44 1Z8 19.00
+0.25 AtlCap pf 2.04 8.3 24.44 - 0.13 AusNZ pf 2.28 8.9 25.63 +0.01 AvBay pfD
2.00 9.1 21.M + Q.2b ABay pfF 2.25 9.5 23.73 +0.11 AvBay pfG 2.24 9.5 23.65
+0.15 AvBay pfH 2.18 9.2 23.59 + 0.01 Avista pf 1.97 9.2 21.50 +0.38 BCH pr
2.62 9.9 26.50 + 0.19 BCH prB 2.36 8.9 26.50 + 0.38 BGE pfA 1.79 8.0 22.50 +
0.19 SNY ptC 1.95 8.024.31 wIw BNY pfD 1.76 8.0 21.88 - 0.31 ONY pfE 1.72 7.9
21.88 + 0.06 BRE pfA 2.13 8.924.00 +0.50 MCH prC 2.03 8.5 23.94 - 0.06 BSCH
prD 2.19 8.8 2415 + 0.13 OWH prE 2.14 8.7 24.50 - 0.13 OSCH prF 2.03 8w5
23.75 BSCH prG 2.03 8.5 23.75 - 0.13 SSCH prH 1.95 8.622.56 -0.44 BSCH prJ
1.84 8.521.75 OT PC pfA 2.03 8.3 24.50 BmBil pt 2.44 9.5 25w77 - 0 D6 BncBl
pfC NO 8.2 24.31 BwBl prE 2.00 8.3 24.19 + 0.06 BcoSPR pf 1.75 7.9 22.25 -0.25
Skone pfT 2.00 8.1 24.69 +044 BkOm pfLJ 2.13 8.425.25 BkUtd pf 2.53 9.7
26.19 - 0.31 BkUtd pfB 2.40 9.026.63 -0.06 Wm pfZ 1.94 8.0 24.25 + 0.06 BMm
pfY 1.75 7.7 22.81 +0.06 OkUtd pfC 2.25 11.020.38 -0.13 ST pfScld 1.94 25.00
aarB pf 2.00 8.423.88 BwB pfD 2.87 11.2 25.69 +0.06 SatlMt pf 3+25 10.2 31.88
+0.13 OayVw pt 2.44 12.5 19.50 3.08 7.3 42.15 +0.77 pfG 2.75 7.2 38.00 + 025
SearS pfY 1.88 8.2 22.81 -0.31 Belco pf 1.63 10.8 15.13+0.38 aergCa pf 1.95 12.8
15.25 -0.13 5thSt pf 5.00 13.2 38 pfB 2.50 13.0 19.19+0.06 Bimail pf 3.38 5.4
62.38 + 1.13 BradRE pf 2.10 9.5 22.19 -0-06 ardw pfB 3.38 6.8 49.75 + 2.56 CBL
piA 2.25 10.1 22.38 - Owl3 CFC PT pf 2.34 10.622.13 -0.31 CL&P pf 2.32 9.3
25.00 - 0 13 CMS pfM 25.06 -0.13 CNB pfA 1.50 4.4 34.25+1.25 CNF Tr pf 2.50
6.4 39.00 +038 OPLCap pf 2.00 8.5 23.44 - 0.06 CadScD pf 2.16 8.6 25.19 CaFPC
pt 2.28 9.9 22.94 + 0 CallonP pf 2.13 6.1 35.00+1 13 CamdnP pf 2 25 9.2 24.50
CameCo pf 2 19 9.7 2256 -0.31 CdnRy pf 2.63 45.38 Cdn0c pfA 2 .34 24.56 +0.19
 CapRe pf 1 91 8.5 22.38 - 0.13 CapM pfB 1.26 11.5 11.00+0.13 CaaA pfB 2.14
Day C9 / 272

9.921.63 +0.06 CarrA pfC 2.14 10.0 21144 - 0 13 CarrA pfD 2.11 9.8 21 50 - 0.06
Cendnt pfl 3.75 1819 19.88+0.19 CentP pfA 1.91 8.5 22.50 + 0.31 CentP pfB 3.75
7.2 52.00 +1-25 ChaseCap4 1.84 8.0 23.13 ChaseCap5 1.76 7.8 22.63 + 025
Chse pfC 2.71 9w6 28.19 Chse pfN 1.3 le 5.9 22.13
Stock Div %Yld Lost Chg
ChsePC pf 2.03 8.1 25.00+0.13 ChasEn pf 63.00+1.00 ChevyC pt 5.19 10.2
51.0U - U25 Chiq ptA 2.88 20.8 13.88-0.13 Chiq pfB 3.75 19.7 19.00+0.25
CitCpIII pf 1.78 7.922.50 Citigp PfF 3.18 6.847.00 +0.85 Citigp pfK 2.10 8.2 25.75
Crtigp pfE 2.00 8.1 24.75 Citigp pfN 1.71 7.8 21.88 Citigp pfW 1.75 7.6 23.00 +
0.19 Cifigp pfX 1.72 7.7 22.25 +0.25 CivEl pff 2.12 8.5 24.88 + 0.13 Csti pfG .06
0.2 36.00 - 0.50 Cstl pfI 1.66 4.338.31 -0.88 Cstl pfT 2.09 8.823.88 ColgP pf 4.25
4.9 86.75 - 0.13 ColnP pfA 2.19 10.2 21.56 -0.06 Corned PIT 2.12 0.824.06 -0.06
CmcCa pff 2.19 9.0 24.38 + 0.31 CsatCap pf Z03 9.521.38 +0.38 CnCap pfA 2.25
9.0 24.88 CnCap pfB 1.25 7.0 17.75 -0.25 CnCap ptC 2.34 9.5 24B3 -0.19 Consc
PfF 3.50 32.0 10.94 -0.31 Consc pIT 2.29 16.8 13.63 -0.44 Consc pfG 2.26 18.1
12.44-0.81 Consc pfV 2.18 18.7 11.64 -1 -36 Cow ptH 236 17.6 13.38 0.25 ConE
pfA 5.00 7.7 64.63 - 0.38 CnE pfA 4.16 8.4 49.50 - 0.44 CnE pfB 4.50 8.7 52.130
- 1.38 CnEF pfJ 2.09 9.1 23.00 CnEF pfK 2.05 8.9 23.13 + 0.06 CnEF pit. 2.31
9.4 24.63 + 0.13 CpOfP pfB 2.50 10.823.25 -0.25 Craig pr 3.75+0.13 CresRE pt
1.69 10.4 16.25 +0.13 vjCriim pfF 7.13-0.06 CrosT pfA 1.66 2.7 57.13 +0.13 DU
Ca pf 2.11 8.5 24.75 - 0.06 Delm. pf 2.03 8.324.31 +0.06 1.nF of 3.1 17.01 - 1.21
DD PA 2 37 11 0.1 3 23 0 +025 DevD pfB 2.36 10.2 23.06 -0.13 DevDv pfC 2.09
9.921.06 +0.25 DevD pfD 2.17 10 2 21.38 + 0.19 DonLJ pf9 2.65 5.647.63 DuPnt
pfA 3.50 6.7 52.50 DuPnt pfB 4.50 6.668.50 -01.50 Duke pfA 1.59 6.923.00 Duke
pfQ 1.80 8.0 22.63 +0.13 Duke pff 1.84 8.0 23.00 + 0.06 Duke pfU 1.84 8.0 23.00
+0.06 Duke PfV 1.80 7.9 22.88 - 0.06 Duke pfW 2.09 8.3 25.25 + 0.06 DukeW
pfA 2.28 9.424.31 +0.13 DukeW pfD 1.84 7.9 23.38 - 0.13 DukeR pfE 2.06 8.3
24.88 + 0.88 DukeW prF 2.00 9.1 21.88-0.25 DuqCap pf 2.09 8.624.31 -0.19 Duq
pfB 1.87 7.0 26.63 + 0.07 Duq pfG 2.10 7.0 30.00 + 0.50 EDF pfA 2.16 8.8 24.63
+ 0.06 EIX pfA 1.97 8.4 23.50 + 0.06 EIX pfB 2.15 8.724.81 +0.19 Est9p pfA 2.25
10.1 22.25 Eksnrt pf 2.18 8.9 24.50 -0.56 ElPasE pf 2.38 3.2 73.75 + 1.00 ElPasT
pf 4.13 8.2 50.50-1.00 EnmC pfr 2.08 8.5 24.56 +0.13 EnmC pfR 2.03 8.5 23.94
-0.31 EnrU-C pf 2.00 8.1 24.63 +0.06 EnrCR pf 2.25 8.725.81 -0.06 E tArk p1A
2.13 9.0 23.63 -006 EnjGCa pf 2.19 9.024.31 -0.06 En LA PIS 2.25 9.2 24.50 -
0.06 EntCT pfS 1.86 8.7 21.44 + 0.19 EntCT pfR 1.81 8.6 21.13 + 0. 3 EntOil prS
2.46 9.9 24.88 +0.44 EqtInn pA 2.38 14.5 16.44 -019 EqOff pfA 2.24 93 24.13 -
0.13 EqOff pfB 2.63 6.043.63 EqOff pfC 2.16 9.2 23.38 - U.51.1 EqtR pfA 2.34
9.5 24.63 - 0.19 EqtR pfB 2.28 9.1 25.13+0.06 EqtR pfD 2.15 9.0 23.84 - OA6
EqtR pfE 1.75 6.526.88 +0.25 EqtR pfF 2.41 9.7 24.75+0.13 EqtR pfG 1.81 7.9
22.94+0.31 EqtR pfL 1.91 8.9 21.45 -0.23 EspSn prA 2.13 8.824.31 EspSn prB
2.13 8.9 24.00 - 038 FPCCap pf 1.78 8.3 21.50 - 0.06 FW PCa pf 2.25 11.8 19.00
-0.06 FMae pfF .88p 50.88-0.13 FrmG pfA 2.11 8.524.69 F1mG pfB 2.06 83
24.75 FdRIt pfA 1.99 9.820.25 +0.25 FelCor pfA 1.95 U.4 18.75.U.13 FelCo. pfB
2.25 11.7 19.25 - 0.06 Finova pf 2.75 15.6 17.63 - 0.25 FtACT PIT 2.13 9.522.38
+0.25 FtBcp pfA 1.78 8.3 21.50 +0.25 FlinRT pf 2.37 9.6 24.75 +0.25 FInRT pfB
2.19 9.6 22.81 RnRT pfD 1.99 9.6 20.75 FInRT pfE 2.26 11.020.63 AtBos pfF
1.81 7.424.38 -0.06 FftCa pfH 2.00 8.2 24.38 FItCa pfl 1.76 8.1 21.81 +0.13
FItCa pfJ 1.79 8.1 22.06 -0.13 Ford pfB 2. 7.9 25.94 - 0.13 FordC pfr 2.25 8.7
25.81 -0.19 FredM pfK 2.90 6.1 47.50 +118 FMCG p1A 1.75 132 13.25 + 0.75
FMCG pfB .99a 5.4 18.25+0.25

273 / C9 Day
Stock Div %Yld Last Chq
FMCG pfC .92e 6.4 14.44 +0.19 FMCG pfD 3.24e 39.9 8.13 - Fremnt pf2.25
18.8 12.00 +0.06 FresM pr .23e 1.5 15.25+0.56 G&L pfA 2.56 17.1 15.00 G&L
pfB 2.45 174 14.06-0.19 GabCv pf 2.00 8.1 24.69 GalbellE pf 1.81 7.9 23.00 +
0.19 GabGlo pf 1.98 8.1 24.50 GablR PfA 2.08 101 20.50-0.25 GAJnv pf 1.80 7.6
23.75 + 0.06 GGrth pfA 1.81 8.2 22.06 - 0.25 GMot pfG 2.28 8.925.63 GMot ply
2.47 9.3 26.44 + 0.19 GaPC pfr 1.94 8.1 23.88-0.19 GaPC pfU 1.90 8.1 23.38-
0.13 GaPC pfV 1.94 8.1 23.88-0.06 GaPC pfA 1.71 7.8 21.88 + 0.06 GlenRT pf
1.94 10.8 18.00 +0.38 G1ImR ptB 2.31 12.5 18.50+0.56 GdrcCa pf 2.08 8.7 24.00
GmdM pf 2.35 9.0 25.98 + 0.05 GtUkR pfA 2.44 10.4 23.50 +0.06 GtWLfe pf 1.81
8.4 21.50 - 0.13 GtWF pff 2.06 8.424.44 +0.13 GifCcla pr .28 2.38+0.13 GulfF pfA
1.91 8.023.81 +0.19 GulfP pfB 1.75 8.0 21.75 - 0.19 HECO pfQ 2.01 8.5 23.69 +
0.06 HECO PIT 1.83 8.2 22.19 - 0.19 HL&P PfA 2.03 8.7 23.38 HSBC pfA 2.22
9.3 23.88 - 0.06 HSBC pfB 2.56 10.0 25.63 HSBC pfC 2.28 9.5 24.13 + 0.13
HSBC pfD 2.39 9.525.13 +0.13 Harris pfA 1.84 8.2 22.56 HartC pfQ 1.93 8.1
23.81 + 04 HartC pfB 2.09 8.5 24.56 - O 13 Hrtfrdl pf 1.80 8.1 22.25 -0.25 HawEl
PIS 2.09 8.6 24.19 - 0.19 HltCP pfA 1.97 10.2 19.38-0.13 HltCP pfB 2.18 10.5
20.75 +0.13 HltCP pfC 2.15 10.9 19.75+0.19 A 2.22 12.0 18.50 +0.06 HltorR pfA
2.22 11.8 18.88 HecIM pf 3.50 29.2 12.00 + 0.8 HellrFn of 2.03 8.2 24.63 HerculT
pf 2.36 10.8 21.81 +0.44 Highw pfB 2.00 9.6 20.75 + 0.38 Highw pfD 2.00 9.8
20.50 + 0.13 HospPT pf 2.38 10.3 23.19 -0.19 HostMr pf 2.50 10.3 24.19 + 0.13
HostM pfEl 2.50 105 23.81 +0.02 HoCT pfT 2.06 8.5 24.25 + 0.13 HoCT pfY 2.18
8.824.81 -0.06 HoCT pfP 1.81 8.222.00 +0.50 HoCT pfX 2.60 9.2 27.06 + OZ6
HoInt pfM 240 6.8 37.00 +11.50 HoInt pfZ 2.06 7.8 26.38 + 0.38 LAC Ca pfa 2.D6
9.1 22.75 ING pfB 25.94+0.08 ING pfA 1.93 8.2 23.50 - Star pfB 18.50-0.25 iStar
pfD 15.75 IT Gp pf 1.75 10.5 16.69+0.19 IPm pfB 2.10 7.1 29.50 IlPow ptC 2.13
7.1 30.00+0.25 IllPF pff 2.00 8.4 23.75 + 0.25 INCO PfE 2.75 7.1 39.00 IngRd pfl
1.69 7.4 22.69 + 0.94 IngRd PIG .20 0.9 21.50 + 0.75 Inkeep pf 2.16 12.2 17.69
+0.06 IBM pf 1.88 7.3 25.75 + 0 19 JCPCap pf 2.14 8.7 24.56 +0 . 13 JON pfA
2.34 11.7 20.00 - 0.25 KCP1- PIT 2.08 8.524.50 KmartF pf 3.88 10.7 36.25 KCPL
pfD 4.35 7.0 62.50 + 0.47 KCSo pf 1.00 5.2 19.25+0.25 KaufB pfG .08 1.2 6.94
+0.25 KaufB pfl .83 10.7 7.75+0.19 Kimc p1 1.94 11 12 50 + 0.63 Kim. P. 2 13 8
9 23.88 + 0.25 Kimc PfC 2.09 9.0 23.13 - 0.13 Kimc pfD 1.88 7.4 25 +0.31 Kinam
pfB 1.88j 9.13 +0.50 Kramnt pf 2.44 132 18.44 +0.19 Kramt pfD 2.38 13.0 18.25
LTC pfA 2.37 205 11.56 LTC pfB 2.25 207 10.88+0.25 LaSalle pf 2.19 104 21.00
LehB pfD 2.84 7.2 39.25 + 0.L3 LehBH pfl 2.00 8.3 24.13 -0.19 LehBH pfJ 1.97
8.3 23.88 +0.25 LibtPr pfA 2.20 9.9 22.31 UncN pf 1.94 7.8 25.00-0.38 LincN pfX
2.19 8.7 25.13 +0.19 LincN ply 2 11 11 224:631 - 00.13 LincN PfZ 822 9+ 06
MBNA pfC 2.06 8.5 24.25 - 0.38 MCN F PfA 2.16 9.024.00 MCN F PIS 2.16 9.0
24.00 + 0.13 MCNMI pf 2.34 9.424.94 + 0.06 MEPC pf 2.28 105 21.63 - 0.38
MP&L pf Z01 8.6 23.50 - 0.13 Magna PIS 2.22 8.9 24.88 +0.13 Made pfc1d 2.33
25.43+0.05 Media pfB 2.38 9.3 26.64 +0.02 Media ptC 2.26 8.925.38 Media pfy
2.06 8.6 24.00 -0.38 Media pfX 1.99 8.523.38 Meditst pf 2.25 16A 13.31 +0.25
Merl- pfA 2.25 7.8 2HO + 0.63 Merl. pfB 1.94 7.9 24.44 - 0.06 Mart- PC 2.00 7.9
25.25 - 0.25 Mart- ptD 1.75 7.9 22.06 + 0.06 Merl- pfE 1.78 7.9 22.39 - 0.17
Stock Dtv %Yld Last Chg
Mart pfF 1.82 8.022.88 -0.12 MetEC pfX 1.84 8.2 22.38 +0.38 MidAp pfA 2.37
11.9 19.94 -0.31 MidAp pfB 2.22 11.8 18.81 -0.13 MidAE pfA 1.99 8.2 24.25
MisCa pf 2.47 9.925.00 MisCa pfB 2.13 8.5 25.00 - 0.06 MissP pfD 1.94 8.024.13
 .4-0.19 MorPw pfA 2.11 8.524.75 MSDW pfE 188 7.7 50.44 +0.19 Morgn pf 5.00
Day C9 / 274

6.8 73.50 - 0.50 Motorla pf 1.67 7.7 21.81 +0.19 NAB Ex pt 2.00 8.2 24.25 + 0.19
NB Cap pf 2.09 8.823.81 NBCap pfA 1.96 8.0 24.38 + 0.38 NSP F pfT 1.97 8.2
24.00 + 0.06 NVP Ca pf 2.05 8.8 23.25 - 0.06 NVPCa pfB 1.94 8.5 22.75 -0.25
NWPS pf 2.03 8.324.31 -0.19 Nabis pfU 2.38 9.524.94 NtHlth pf 2.13 15.0 14.19
-0.31 NtWst pfB 2.19 9.1 23.94 +0.19 NtWst pfC 2.16 8.9 24.25 +0.19 NatwF pfA
1.78 8.2 21.63 -0.21 NPInE pfB 2.16 9.822.00 NewOv pf 2.15 9.023.81 - NewOv
PrB 1.67e 9.2 18.25 -0.13 NiaM pfB 3.60 8.741.25 -0.50 NiaM pfC 3.90 9.0 43.50
-2.50 NiaM pfD 4.10 7.8 52.50 + 0.56 NiaM pfE 4.85 7.8 62.00 + 0.75 NiSrce pfB
3.88 8.346.63 -0.25 NSRy pf 2.60 7.3 35.44 -0.06 NwCap pfB 1.80 8.1 22.13
NovaCh pf 2.38 10.1 23.63 +0.06 NovaC pfA 2.26 9.9 22.94 +0.13 NvoFn pfT 2.88
10.5 27.50 OGE En pf 2.09 8.4 25.00 - 0.19 ONB pfA 2.38 8.7 27.50 + 0.06 OhEd
pfM 1.94 8.423.00 OhEd pfT 2.25 9.2 24.50 - 038 OmgH pfA 2.31 16.6 13.94
OmgH pfI3 2.16 16.3 13.25 Orient pfA 1.78 8.4 21.25 + 0.25 OwenIll pf 2.38 11.3
21.13 + 0.25 OqCT pfB 2.04 9.1 22.31 +0.06 PECO pfA 3.80 7.1 53.75-0.25 PECO
pfC 4.40 8.0 55.00 - 0.50 PECO pfX 2.00 8.0 25.00 +0.44 PGSTr pfA 2.41 106
22.75 -0.13 PLC pfr 2.06 8.524.13 +0.19 PPL pfD 2.03 8.224.63 +0.25 PPL pfC
2.05 8.424.50 PSCO pfC 1.90 8.422.70 + 0.61 PSEG pfr 2.03 8.524.00 +0.13 PSO
Cap pf 2 00 8.4 23.94 -0.13 PWG C pf 2.08 8.524.56 +0.19 PWGC PfI3 2.02
8.324.38 PacT pfT 1.89 7.923.81 + 0.06 PacT PfU 2.13 8A 25.25 PcCap pf 2.06
8.424.50 0.6 PcCap pfI3 1.93 8.3 23.38 + 0.13 Parkw PfA 2.19 10.0 21.94 + 0.13
PartRe pf 2.00 8.523.56 -0.17 Penelc pfX 1.84 8.0 22.88 +0.25 PhILD pf 4.12
11.635.50 Phil66 PC 2.06 8 . 6 23.88 - v.PIcrD ptA 2.16 11.1 19.50+0.06 PogoT
ptQ 3.25 5.3 61.00 -0.75 PostP. pfA 4.25 9.0 47.00 +0.25 PostPr pfB 1.91 8.7
22.00 - 0.44 PostPr pfC 1.91 8.8 21.75 - 0.13 PotE pfT 1.84 8.1 22.81 +0.13
PrmrCa pf 2.25 9.3 24.13 - 0.38 PrmFar pr 1.50 7.021.50 + 0.50 Prime pfB 2.25
120 18.75 - 0.25 Pr.Ret pf 7.75 -0.31 PrmRtl pf 4.25 -0.25 PrisnR pfA 7.25 + 0.56
Prolog pfA 2.35 9 7 24.25 Prolog pfB 1.75 5.9 29.63 - 0 3i Prolog pfD 1.98 9.2
21.56 +019 Prolog pfE 2.19 9.2 23.75 ProtLf pfP 3.25e 6.6 49.00 PSEG pfB 4.18
7.060.00 + 1.66 PSEG pfC 4.30 7.1 60.75 -1.25 PSEG pfX 2.00 8.523.63 -0.19
PSEG pfZ 2.34 9.2 25.31 + 0.06 PSEG pfU 2.16 8.7 24.75 PubSt pfA 2.50 92
25.63 -0.31 PubSt pfB 2.30 9.3 24.69 PubSt pfD 2.38 9.4 25.44 -0.25 PubSt pfE
2.50 9.3 26.81 + 0.56 PubSt pfF 2.44 9.3 26.19 - 0.56 PubSt pfG 2.22 9.3 23.88
+0.06 PubSt pfH 2.11 91 23.25 + 0.50 PubSt pfl 2.16 9.2 23.56-0.06 PubSt pfJ
2.00 8.6 23.25 -0.50 PubSt pfK 206 8.8 23.38 +0.19 PubSt pfL 2.06 9.1 2V5 -0.19
PubSt pfM 2.19 8.8 28.00 +0.31 REI Tr pf 1.80 8.421.31 -0.06 RitInc pfB 2.34
10.5 22.31 +0.19 RitInc pfC 2.38 10.6 22.50 Reckson pt 1.91 8.322.94 Reclwd pf
3.02 11.8 25.63 - 0.13 ReliaS pfA 2.05 8.5 24.25 + 0.19 ReliaS pfB 2.03 8.3 24.31
+0.31 Repsol prA 1.86 8.6 21.56 - 0.19 RhPOv pr 2.03 8.7 23.44-0.13 RioAlg pf
2.34 11.0 21.25 + 0.25 Rouse pfZ 2.31 9+9 23.38 - 0.31 Rouse pfB 3.00 8.5 35.50
- 0.03 RBSc prB 2.80 10.8 26.00 + 0.05 RBSc prC 2.37 9.52494 + 0 RBSc prD
2.28 9.324.44 - 1225 RBSc prE 2.25 9.424.00 0.13 RBSc prF 2.13 9.4 22.75 +
0.25
Stock Div %Yld Last Chg
RBSc. prG 1.85 8.4 22.08 + 0.14 RBSc PH 2.01 9.1 22.00+013 RBSc pri 2.22
9.4 23.56 - I RBSc pri 2.36 9.5 24.81 +0.06 RBSc pfX 2.13 8.525.00 +006 Royce
pf 1.95 8.024.38 Royce pfA 1.83 7.823.44 +0.19 SCEG pfr 1.89 8.2 23.00-0.31
SEMCO pfl 1.10 9.8 11-19 +0-06 SEMC pfL .51p 25.31 Sl FnTr pt 2.38 9.3 25.64
+0.02 .G . PT 2.1 12 19.9 SL Im f 2 28.69 0.13 SPGPr PIS 2.19 9.1 24.00 -0-42
SSBH pf 1.80 8.1 22.13-0.06 SealAir pf Z00 4.0 50.06 + 0.69 Sempra pf 2.23 8.7
25.75 +0.06 ShawC pfA 2.11 8.923.69 ShawC ptB 2.13 9.0 23.75 -025 Shurgd

275 / C9 Day
pfB 2.20 9.8 22.50 - 0.06 Shurgd pfC 2.18 9.7 22.50 +0.13 SierraP pf 2.15 9.0
24.00 -0.06 SixFlags pf 4.05 125 32.38 +0.44 SrcCp pf 2.40 8.6 27.75 - 0.06
Southn pfA I 94 8.1 23.88 -0.25 Southn pfB .78 7.922.56 -0.19 Southn ptC 1.72
7.9 21.88 +0.13 SoUnF pf 2.37 9.6 24.75 + 0.19 SwGas pf 2.28 9.2 24.75 - 0.06
SwtPS pff 1.96 8.3 23.75 - 0.13 SovrSS pfI3 2.46 11.1 22.13 -0.06 Spiekr pfB 2.36
9.5 24.88 +0 . 31 Spiekr pfC 1.97 8.6 22.81 +0.19 Spiskr pfE 2.00 8.7 22.88 +0.
3 StkVC pr 1.00 7.3 13.76 StonC pf 20.75+0.25 SuraC pfW 2.08 8.3 2519 +0.25
SunaC pfV 2.09 8.4 2494 -006 Suncor pf 2.28 9.3 2450 +0.19 SunsCT pf 2.90
16.1 1800 SuperT pf 4.25 18.4 23.13 -1.19 SwdEC pf 1.84 8.222.44 +0.13 SwdEC
pfA 1.80 8.022.38 +0.25 Swepco pf 1.97 8.2 23.94 -0.06 TCI Cm pf 2.18 8.7 25.00
- 0.25 TCjCm pfA 2.50 9.825.58 -0.23 TCCm pfB 2.43 9.425.81 +0.05 TXI Ca pfS
2.75 8.6 31.94 TXUCa pfA 1.81 8.1 22.25 -0.13 TXUCa pfB 2.18 8.7 25.13 +0.19
TXU pfl 4.63 10.9 42.56 + 1.13 TXU pfA 1.80 7.1 25.23 +0.10 TXU pfB 1.81 7.2
25.00 + 0.13 TXU pfm 2.06 8.6 24.06 + 0.19 TXU 00 2.00 8.3 24.00 + 0.44 TXU
Eu pf 2.44 9.5 25.75 + 0.06 Ta pfA 2.25 24-38 Tallissmm pfB 2.23 24.13 Taub
pfA 2.13 11.4 18.75 +0.19 Tewo PfA 1.16 10.8 10.75 +0.25 TxCap pfA 1.72 7.8
22.13 TxCap pfB 1.40 7.3 19.19 Textr PIT 1.98 8.3 23.94 +0.19 Thorn pfA 2.42
11.5 21.00 - 0.31 TWCap pt 2.22 8.9 24.94 + 0.13 TItsnCp pf 1.00 4.9 20.50
+11.88 ToIE pfF 2.37 8.627.63 ToIE pfK 1.75 T.5 23.25 TolE pfL 1.88 8.1 23.25
+0.38 TmkCa pf 2.30 9.3 24.63 -0-19 Tottaukc. pr 2.22 9.1 24.50 TrCda47 pf
2.06 8.7 23.63 + 0.6i TrCda pfC 2.13 24.25 + 0.25 TCdaC g pf 219 - 24.88 +0.06
TravPC pf 2.02 8.2 24.50 -0.19 TwPC pfB 2.00 8.1 24.69 TriCntl pf 2.50 7.1 35.00
+0.38 UAL pfS 3.06 9.9 31.00 + 1.25 UAL PIT 3.31 11.2 29.50 + 0.44 UDS Ca pf
2.08 9.0 23.13 +0.13 USRst PIA 1.93 13.7 14.06 USB pfA 1.80 8.1 22.19-0.13
USX Ca pf 2.19 9.1 23.94 USXCa PIZ 3.37 9.7 34Z3 + 0.13 USX pfA 3.25 8.8
36.94 - 0.13 UnEl pfC 4.00 7.0 57.38 + 0.38 UCapF pf 2.41 9.625.06 +0.06 UDo.
pfA 2.31 9.4 24.63 + 0.31 UDom pfE1 2.15 9.3 23.06 + 0.25 UliICo pfW 2.44
9.226.44 +0.44 U ICC pfC 2.22 9.0 24.75 -0.25 Valero pfU 1.94 7.4 26.13 -0.50
VaPw pfT Z01 8.324.25 -0.38 Vornado pf 3.25 6.1 5300 - 0.5 Vorndo pfB 2.13 9.7
22.06 +0.06 Vomdo pIC 2.13 9.3 22.88 + 1.00 WEC pfA 1.71 8.0 21.44 + 0.13
WHX pf 3.25 19.2 16.94 + 1.06 WHX pfB 3.75 23.4 16.00 -0.13 WeinR pfA 1.86
8.621.63 OJ WeinR pfC 1.75 4.241.56 -0.31 WelF pfB 2.75 6.741.00 Wendy PIT
2.50 5.3 47.50 +0.5 WstGR pf 2.28 9.2 24.81 +0.19 WstG pfA 2.63 7.5 35.00
+10.50 WtnAsC pf 1.97 8.8 22.38 -0.06 WstRes pf 2.13 9.4 22.69 + 0.06 Westpac
pf 2.00 8.2 24.25 - 0.06 Winstn pfA 2.31 12.7 1825 XcelE pfD 4.11 6.9 59.44 -
0.06 XcelE PfE 4.16 6.762.50 Xce1E pfG 4.56 7.1 64.00
AMEX
Alcoa pf 3.75 7.1 52.50 -2.00
Stock Div %Yld Last Chg
AlIgntCa pf .99 10.3 9.63 ACoin pfA 1.05 17.1 6.13 BVBC pf .16p 8.19-0.06
Chfint pt 1.81 6.3 28.63 - 0.38 EBH Ca pf.75 10.0 7.50+0.06 EBICap pf 2.13 11.5
18.50 +0.25 FW Cap pf.94 11.8 8.00 -0.31 Frontin pf 60 13.3 4.50GlcWstr pf i.27
13.6 16.75-1.25 HrtlndF pf 2.13 8.7 24.50 IndepCT pf .85 10.3 8.25 Intrust pfA
2.06 8.6 23.97 +0.28 MBNK pf .96 10.1 9.50 - 0.13 Metrom pf 3.63 13.5 26.88
PGECap pf 1.97 8.3 23.75 PS BPk pf 2.31 10.023.13 +0.50 PcEn pfC 4.50
7.064.00 -0.25 PcEn pfD 4.75 6.968.50 - PGEpfA 1.50 7.6 19.63 + 0.13 PGEpfD
1.25 7.6 16.50 - 0.25 PGEpfI 1.09 7.0 15.63 +0.38 Pacif pf 5 7.6 POMC pf 2T2
5261+11.50 QuadCty pf .92 93 9.88 +0.13 RoyceM pf 1.94 7.9 24.50 +0.25 SCEd
pfB 1.02 6.9 14.75 +0.38 ScEd pfC 1.06 6.9 15.34+0.34 ScEd pfD 1.08 7.9 13.63
 +0 06 SCEd pfE 1.19 8.1 14.75-0 25 SoCap pfA .83 9.2 9.00-0.13 SpecCap pf
Day C9 / 276

1.00 9.6 10.38+0.38 StdAuto pf 1.02 11.3 9.00 TDSCa pfA 2.13 8.824.13 +0.19
TDSCa pfB 2.01 8 . 822 . 88-0.19 TolE pfB 4.25 8.1 52.50+0.25 TdE pfD 10.00
9.2 109.25 USHmG pf 2.35 14.9 15.75 -0.13 Wstmind pf -18.00+0.25 WisP pf
4.50 TO 64.13
NASDAQ
ABI Cap pf .85 11.7 7.25 -0.38 AMCV pf 37.00-1.00 Alkerm pf 3.26 2.1
164.00+32 .50 ArkBst pf 2.88 6.5 44.00 +0.25 BBC Cp pf 2.38 12.4 19.19 Bando
pf 2.13 11.8 18.00 BnkUtd2 pf 2.40 10.7 22.50-0.50 CFB Cp pf 2.05 9.2 22.25
+0.13 CaptlTr pf .85 9.6 8.88-0 3 CentBn pf.83 9.4 8.81 +013 CityHld pi 1900
+0.25 CstIBc pfA 2.28 111 2050 -0.25 CstlBc pf 2.5 11.4 19.75 - 0.13 DuraAt pf
1.88 107 17.50 +0.50 Dynex pfA 5.50 + 0.38 DyneX pf8 5.63 + 0.30 Dynex pfC
6.50 +0.25 ESB Fn pf .86 9.7 8.88 + 050 EmmisC pf 3.13 6.3 50.00+0.25 FCNB
C pf 2.D6 8.6 23.88 +0.13 FNB pf 1.88 3.5 54.00 + 3.60 FidlCpl pi 8.50+0.13
FstPfd pf 2.31 9.5 24.38 - 0.13 FstCty pf 2.10 20.0 10.50 + 1.26 lstSrl pf 2.25 8.9
25.25 1stSfl pf 1.92e 8.8 2115 0.05 FstUtd pf .94 H 9.75 -0.19 FlgstrC of 2.13 9.9
21.50 -0.06 Flagstr pf 2.38 9.8 24.25 GBB Cl pf 2.44 10.0 24.50 +0.25 GCB Cp
pf 2.50 10.3 24.25 + 0.13 GBCIC2 pf 1931 +006 HlwdEn 11.3 8.88 HmitnCp pf
8.1 3 HowIC pf 3.16 41.00 +0.38 ICO pf 1.69 147 11.50 US Cp pf.88 9.4 9.38
+0.38 dBkMI pf 2.31 9.424.50 IndCap pf 2.32 9.7 24.00 -0.13 IwFn pf 2.31
9.424.63 -0.63 JBI Cap pf 2.31 9.424.50 JamsIn pf 231 14.9 15.50 -0.50 Jamesn
pf 1.70 14.4 11.81 -0.42 Ltchfld pf 10.63 LouG 5pf 1.25 8.8 14.25-0.25 MCI .ip.
2 00 8.3 24.13 -0.13 MV pf 1. M 8.3 23.00+0.25 MarCpT pf .83 11.9 7.00-0.13
MtrxBn pf 2.50 12.0 20.75 +0.48 MrcBnk pf 9.56 NCEIE C pf 24.56 NHTB pf
9.50+0.25 PCC Cp pf .94 11.1 8.50+0.38 PSINet pf 3.38 8.8 38.50 - 0.44 PplsCp
pf 2.44 12.4 19.75 +0.13 PhilCnl pf .70 9.2 7.63 PriceEn pf 1.40 9.4 14.94 +0.25
ProFac pfl.72 10.1 17.00 +0.06 RBI Cp pt .91 11.7 7.75 SBI Cap pf 2.33 9.8 23.88
+0.13 SVB Cp pf 21.25 +0.19 SimnFC pf 1.14 9.2 12.38 SinclrB pf 3.00 8.9 33.75
-0.30 SthsdeS pf .85 11.1 7.63-0.98 SterBm pf - 24.13 +0.38 StrCpTr pf 2.38 10.2
23.38 +0.38 SuccssC of .90 9.9 9.13 +0.25 SunCap pf 2.46 10.423.63 -0.50
SmCapll pf.89 9.4 9.50 Tekinsgt pf 3.13 UPInt pfE 2.00 5.437.13 0. UtdGlb pf
3.50 8.640.56 -0.19 WstBnk pf 9.00-0.13 Wintrust pf 10.50
52-Week Yld Sales High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s
High Low Last Chg 8.50 7.00
MSIDW oic .54 6.4 q 79 8.44 8.38 8.44+0.13 9.44 7.63 MSIDW tfa.51 5.5 q
660 9.31 9.31 9.31 9.44 7.81 MSIDW tfb .51 5.5 q 287 9.38 9.31 9.31 938 7.44
MSDW tfe .45 4.9 q 513 9.25 9 19 9.19 8.75 7.38 MSDW pia .54 6.2 q 98 8.69
8.63 8.69 13.31 11.44 MSDW iqn .78 5.9 q 20 13.31 13.19 13.25 4.38 12.06
MSIDW iqt.93 6.6 q 81 14.06 14.00 14.06+0.06 4.50 12.31 MSDW q .93 6.5 q 118
14.38 4.25 14.31+0.06 13.00 11.31 MSDW iqm .81 6.4 q 172 12.81 12.69
12.75+0.06 25.31 22.38 MSFn8.40 2.10 8.4 658 25.00 24.69 25.00+0.25 25.25
22.25 MSFn 8.20 2.05 8.2 147 24.94 24.75 24.94+0.06 155.25 104.69AMorgan
4.00 2.4 15 521162 168.94 161.63 167.19+16A 11.88 6.19WorrKnud 14 1940
12.00 11.75 12.00+0.44 3.75 1.88 MorrKn wt 19 3.69 3.19 3.44+0.13 30.75
16.38 MorrsnMgt .16 b 0.6 25 1239 27.56 26.13 26.63-1.06 21.75 13.00
MortnRst 11 469 21.13 21.00 21.00-0.06 61.50 27.38 Motorola a .16 0.4 69
128649 36.44 35.00 36.13+11.06 36.94 25.81 Mueller 11 1016 31.75 31.00
31.56+056 12.50 10.69 Muniast .82 6.8 q 203 12.00 11.94 12.10 12.44 10.81
MunAdv .72 6.1 q89 11.75 11.69 11.75 8.88 7.06 MunHi .58 6.9 q 167 8.44 8.38
8.44+0.06 22.13 18.06 MuniMtg 1.67 18.0 13 1154 21.50 20.8B 21.00-0.38 2.38
10.56 Munfort .73 6.1 q10 11.94 11.94 11.94 2.06 10.44 MunPrt2 .75 6.5 q 2

277 / C9 Day
11.63 11.63 11.63-0.06 10.25 8.63 MuntenhFd .64 6.3 q 744 10.25 10.13 10.19
4.00 11.00 MunihCA .74 5.6 1084 3.19 12.94 13.19+0-1 15.13 11.31
MunihCA5.8 q 1 4.44 14.31 14.44+0.25 3 N 3607 1 13.06 10.19 MunihFL .74 63
q 11.69 1.63 11.69 14.06 11.88 Munihld .83 6.5 q 145 12.81 12.69 12.81+0.06
12.88 10.19 Munihld2 .76 6.5 q 296 11.75 1.69 1.75 12.81 10.38 MunihIns .73
6.2 q 306 11.69 11.50 11.69+0.06 12.94 9.88 MunIns2 .68 6.2 q 804 11.00 10.88
11.00+0.13 13.38 10.56 MunihNi .71 5.8 q 240 12.25 12.13 12.25-0.06 14.00
10.81 MunihNYI .81 6.4 q 514 12.63 2.50 12.63+0.13 12+63 10.44 MuniQ .78
6.4 q 135 12.25 2.06 12.19 14.00 11.31 MunyIcCA .79 5.7 q 684 13.75 13.13
13.75+0.63 13.88 11.06 MunyCAI .76 5.6 q 334 13.75 3.56 13.69 14.31 11.13
MunyCA12.81 5.7 q 298 14.31 4.25 14.25+0.06 13.00 10.50 MunyFL .73 6.2 q
190 11.69 1.63 11.69 13.50 10.56 MunyFL1 .75 5.9 q 5 12.69 2.69 12.69 13.81
11.00 Muniyld .86 6.6 q 868 13.00 12.86 12.94 13.38 11.31 MunyIdIns.94 6.4 q
1594 13.19 13.06 13.13-0.06 13.19 10.63 MunyMI +75 6.3 q 157 11.94 11.88
11.88-0.06 13.25 10.88 MunyMll .78 6.3 q 273 12.44 12.25 1244+013 13.63
11.06 MunyNJ .79 6.0 q 156 13.19 13.06 13.19 14.19 11.31 MunyNJI .81 5.9 q
171 13.75 13.56 13.69+0.06 13.63 10+63 MunyNYI .77 6.1 q 472 12.69 12.50
12.69+0.13 13.44 11.00 MunyPAIn .79 6.2 c 138 1275 12.50 12.75+013 13.00
11.00 MunyQIly .81 6.4 q 962 12.69 12.63 12.63-0.06 12.94 10.25 MunyQft2 .80
6.7 q 406 11.88 11.75 11-88+0.06 69.06 48.19 MurpO 1.5Ot2.2 12 1812 67.94
66.19 66.75-0.94 9.75 5.88 Musicl-d 4 876 7.19 6.88 7.13+0.13 28.56 9.81
MutRisk .24 1.1 27 1058 21.75 21.13 21.25-0.94 3225 16.00 Mylan .16 0.6 98
7153 27.31 26.56 26.56-0.44
N
48.25 34.00 NCH 1.40 3.8 12 196 37.50 37.25 37.31+0.31 21.13 14.50 NCI
Bld 7 332 17.63 17.38 17.63+0.13 47.00 26.69 NCR Cp 12 7109 41.00 39.81
40.38+0.56 24.25 20.00 NIPS Ga26 194 8.5 10 22.88 22.88 22.88 24.38 9.75 NL
Ind .14 0.6 10 763 23.56 23.31 23.31-0.13 27.50 15.75 NRG En n 5579 26.56
26.00 2625+0.44 21.38 6.50 INS Grp dd 555 17.88 17.31 1763+0.06 30.75 22.94
NUI .98 3.3 16 302 30.13 29.94 3006-0.13 28.63 8.19 NabiscoGp .49 1.7 35 8571
28.19 28.06 2806 54.19 8.75 NabisH .75 1.4 38 3102 53.50 53.44 53 44 78.38
33.56 NACCO .90 1.9 8 140 47.00 46.38 4688+13.38 10.44 850 Nashua 9 21
8.25 8.06 8.13-0.06 14.94 7.75 NatcoG n 58 262 10.13 9.88 9.88 83.06 61.31
NtAust 3.58 a 4.8 401 74.56 73+38 74.50-0.38 29.06 2100 NtAust un 1.96 7.4
2401 26.88 26.56 26.63-0.25 10.63 6.63 NBGrce a .22 a 3.2 106 6.88 6.75
6.88+0.25 31.41 16.00 NatlCity 1.14 5.4 912646 21.19 20.13 20.94+0.81 43.00
20.75 NData .30 1.0 32 1677 29.81 29A 29.38+0.19 59.25 20.38 NatDiscB 12
839 36.63 35.75 36.19-0.25 12.50 4.38 Natl 987 5.25 5.00 5.25+0.25 53.69
39.38 NatFGs 1.92 13.7 15 264 52.69 52.44 52.44-0.19 23.31 18.38 NatGoff 1.80
B.8 18 371 20.69 20.38 20.50-0.13 48.25 34.00 NatGrid In 1.20 e 2.9 12 41.44
40.75 41.44+0.56 19.44 4.88 NtlHthInc 2.56 34.7 4 1025 7.50 7.31 7.38-0.13
37.63 12.00 Nat .0l [w] dd 2267 34.94 34.25 34.69-0.31 83.7542.38 NPwADS a
78 70.50 67.63 68.00-3.60 39.50 29.56 NtPrest 2.00 a 6.6 11 40 30.50 30.38
30.44+0.06 12.50 7.13 NatProc 15 356 12.13 11.81 11.81-0.25 25.63 8.00 NO RV
4 155 9.88 9.44 9.81+0.38 25.31 21.50 NRurU45 2.00 8.2 45 24.56 24.44 24.50
24.63 21.00 NRurU46 1.91 8.1 8 23.69 23.69 23.69+0.06 23.75 20.19 NRur47
1.84 7.9 53 23.25 2325 23.25 85.94 23.50 NtSemi 14 33656 45.00 4263
44.50+1.50 R Ou 18.25 NtSvIn 1.32 8.6 7 1029 20.13 19.88 19.94 8.63 188
NatlStI .28 6.9 did 96 4.13 4.06 4.06 24.94 20.63 NtlWstA 1.97 8.4 200 23.69
 23.50 23.52-0.30 8.94 8.13 NatnsBal .44 5.2 q 26 8.50 8.50 8.50-0.06 9.13 8.44
Day C9 / 278

NatnGvO3 .46 5.1 q 211 9.06 9.00 UO 9.13 8.44 NatnGvO4 .47 5.2 q 14 9.06 9.00
9.00 7.75 3.38 Ntnsrent 9 101 4.00 3.88 3.88-0.06 42.00 19.60 NatwFS .48 1.2
12 18. 40.15 38.13 39.88+11.81 17.06 9.56 NatHP 1.134 12.7 10 477 14.44
14.25 14.44 54.25 2.81 NavigCons cd 5822 4.25 188 4.00+0.13 51.69 29.63
Navistar 6 3846 37.88 36.94 37.50-0.50 13.50 2.94 Neff Cp do 1262 5.50 4.19
4.88-0.44 35.75 19.38 NejmM A 13 2786 33.88 33.25 33.56-0.50 33.88 18.63
NeimMB n 1607 31.50 30.56 31.50+0.50 10.50 6.25 NelsnT .16 2.0 12 138 8.13
8.00 8.00-0.06 14.81 7.31 NtwkEq do 688 12.44 11.75 12.06-0.38 58.00
23.63ANeubBer n .40 0.7 21 146 59.38 57.94 59.19+1.25 4.31 2.88 Ne.Am .42
11.6 q 2228 3.69 3.56 3.63+0.06 29.94 13.25 NE Bus .80 4.1 9 101 19.75 19.38
19.69+0.44 25.13 22.75 NJEcon29 1.90 7.8 20 24.50 24.44 24.50-0.06 43.13
36.19 NJRsc 1.72 4.3 15 419 40.44 39.69 40.00+0.06 18.94 11.75 NPlanExI 1.65
11.9 10 1750 14.00 13.81 13.81-0.13 49.94 35.75 NY Times .46 1.2 20 6781
39.50 39.00 39.19-0.31 42.313 21.00 NewellRub .84 3.2 20 50606 26.50 26.81
25.94-0.13 45.38 21.00 NewtExp 25 1553 43.88 43.25 43.25-0.19 28.88 22.19
Ne.hal .40 a 1.6 9 408 25.50 24.13 24.63-0.88 30.06 16.94 NewrntM .12 0.6 old
33635 19.00 18.00 18.56+0.88 10.38 5.00 NwpkRs dd 970 10.38 10A9 10.25-
0.13 42.25 24.75-NwpNws .16 0.4 16 944 43.00 41.75 42 50+0 56 67.00 26.31
NewsCorp .07e 0.1 45 3320 53.06 52.25 52.63-0.19 57.19 24.13 NewsCp A.18 a
0.4 3453 .50 43.63 44.25-0.06 16.19 10.81 NiagMH old 3237 13.00 12.63 12. +
40.06 29.38 Nicor 1.66 4.5 13 1456 37.56 36.75 36.75-0.69 59.2525.81 NikeB
.48 1.2 1914185 40.94 39.56 39.56 -1 88 48.00 18.75 99 Cents a 59 867 45.56
44.19 44 94 -0.50 92.50 54.94 NippnTT .24e0.4 959 60.63 59. 60J9-0.44 24.81
12.75 NiSource 1.08 4.5 19 15750 24.06 23.81 23.94-0.13 42.38 19.13 NoblAf
.16 0.4 19 3905 39.13 38.44 38.75+0.31 50.19 18.69 NobleDr 59 6160 49.31
47.63 48.50+0.63 62.50 20.00 Nokia a .19 a 0.4 160M 45.00 43.25 44.88+2.94
34.50 16.56 Nordstr .36 f 2.1 1316419 18.31 17.25 17.25-1.13 27.88 12.69
NorfikSo .80 5.0 52 8252 16.31 16.06 16.06-0.13 46.63 35.50 Nmk .96 a 2.2 28
335 43.31 43.19 43.31 +OD6 36 38 1825 Nortek -5 82 20.50 20.25 20.44+0.25
25.38 14.88 NortelInv .21 e 1.3 22 16.25 15.75 16.00 89.00 19.88 NortelNw .08
0.1 dd 91629 82.44 80.25 81.63+1.19 17.06 12.25 NEurO 1.49e9.1 11 12 16.38
16.25 16.38-0.13 21.69 14.44 NoFrkBc .72 4.0 13 5378 18.25 1 7.63 17.88+0.31
23.56 17.50 NstUt 30 1098 22.75 22.56 22.75-0.06 31.56 21.63 NoBordr 2.60
9.0 12 153 29.25 2835 28.88-0.50 81.38 42.63 NortrpG 1.60 2.1 9 4876 80.00
77.75 77.81-0.31 24.88 19.00 NwAir39 n 2.38 9.9 23 24.25 23.81 23.94+0.06
27.00 17.75 NwstNG 1.24 5.4 14 418 23.31 22.25 23.00+0.69 25.44 20.63
NwstnCp 1.11 5.1 13 684 21.75 21.56 21.75+031 25.06 15.38 NovaChem .40 2.0
5 150 20.00 19.63 20.00+0.13 35.19 10.50 Nova Cp dd 3780 14.50 14.38
14.38+0.06 40.56 34.63 Novartis n 1 D91 38.06 37.69 37.81-0.19 4.88 2.63
NovaStr dd 151 3.88 3.63 3.88+0.25 112.13 57.81 NovoNdk .62 e 0.6 27 306
103.00 101.13 101.50 -2.00 47.00 36.63 NSTAR 2.00 4.8 15 1525 43.19 42.00
42.06-0.69 14M 5.50 NuSkin 9 319 6.81 6.50 6.56 57.44 33.00 Nucor .601.6 11
5756 37.06 36.63 36.75+0.06 26.00 13.63 NuevEn 21 362 19.19 18.75
19.19+0.19 16.38 13.63 NuvAZ .82 5.5 q 2 14.81 14.81 14.81 15.13 11.56
NCADvA .80 5.8 q 220 13.88 13.75 13.75 16.25 12.63 NvCIQ .92 5.9 q 34 15.63
15.50 15.63+0.13 17.19 13.00 NCMM .94 5.9 q 22 16.06 16.00 16.00+0.06 9.88
7.44 NuvCal .52 5.6 q 247 9.31 9.19 9.31+0.13 17.13 12.75 NvCPP .92 5.9 q 210
15.63 15.50 15.63+0.13 16.88 13.06 NvCAQI .94 5.8 q 51 16.19 16.00 16.19+0A9
16.44 12.44 NvCSQ .91 5.9 q 134 15.63 15.44 15.50+0.06 16+00 13.19 NCTPI S2
5.4 q 1 15.13 15.13 15.13+0.06 14+88 11.56 NuvDivA .83 6.4 q 697 13.00 12.88

279 / C9 Day
12.94+0.13 1563 12 .81 NvFL .89 6.2 q 133 14.56 14.38 14.44-0.06 14.94 12.75
NFLO .88 6.0 q 57 14.75 14.56 14.56-0.06 15.75 12.38 NICAP .83 5.7 q 45 14.56
14.50 14.56 14.50 11.50 NICAP2 .77 5.5 q 181 14.00 13.88 14.00+0.66 15.06
12.50 NICAS .79 5.4 q 5 14.63 14.56 14.56+0.06 14.00 11.88 NIFLP .77 5.8 q73
13.38 13.25 13.38 14.56 11.50 NviMO .86 6.3 q 696 13.56 13.38 13.56+0.19
15.31 11.00 NINYP .80 5.7 q 93 13.94 13.81 13.94+0.13 14.50 12.25 NINYS .78
5.9 q 9 13.31 13.25 13.31 1 2.44 10.13 NIPIM2 .70 6.1 q 488 11.75 11.50 11.56
14.56 1.81 Nvin0l .88 6.3 q 348 14.13 13.88 14.06+0.06 14.63 11.50 W101 .86
6.5 q 462 13.25 13.13 1125 15.06 11.81 NMDPI .78 5.5 q 16 14.13 14.00 14.D6
-0.06 16.13 13.25 NvMAP .82 a 5.5 q 26 14.81 14.81 14.81-0.06 15.13 11.63
NvMIPI .83 6.2 q 78 13.44 13.25 13.31+0.06 16.56 12.50 NMIQI .88 a 6.4 q 46
13.81 13.75 1 3.75+0.06 15.13 11.75 NvMAd .86 6.5 q 929 13.31 13.13
13.25+0.06 12.00 9.88 NvMul .70 5.9 q 125 11.88 11.75 1 88+0.13 15.19 11.44
NvMO .90 6.6 q 329 13.69 13.56 1156-0.06 8.88 7.69 NuvMuVal 51 5.8 q 1377
8.88 8.81 8.81 16.06 12.19 NvNJ .92 a 6.1 q 150 1 5.25 15.13 15.13 15.19 11.75
NvNJPI .81 5.6 q 141 14.63 14.31 14.50+0.13 14.88 11.81 NNYDvA .78 5.9 q 24
13.25 13.25 13.25 15.25 12.38 NNYIQ .86 6.0 q 95 14.38 14.25 14.31-0.06 9.13
7.50 NNYMV .51 5.7 q 66 8.94 8.88 8.88 15.88 12.31 NvNYP .89 6.2 q 64 14.25
14.19 14.25+0.06 15.50 12A NvNYQI .85 6.1 q 241 13.88 13.69 13.88+0.13 15.75
12.19 NNYSO .88 6.3 q 128 14.06 13.94 13.94-0.06 15.81 13.06 NNCPI .75 5.4
q 12 14.06 13.94 14.00-0.06 17.44 14.94 NOHQI .92 5.7 q 74 16.38 16.19 16.19-
0.13 16.25 12.75 NvPA 91 6.2 q 74 14.75 14.50 14.69-0.06 13.56 11.31 NvPAP2
.78 6.2 q 167 12.69 12.56 12.56-0.06 14.13 11.19 NuvPP .80 a 6.3 q 528 12.75
12.63 12.69-0.06 14.75 12.00 NvPIM .86 6.3 q 366 13.63 13.56 13.56+0.06 14.76
12.25 NvPMI .92 6.5 q 261 14.19 14.06 14.13+0.06 1350 11.00 NwPI .76 6.2 q
624 12.31 12.19 12.19-0.06 1525 12.25 NuVP12 .89 a 6 6 q 202 13.63 13.56
13.56-0.06 13.63 11.13 NuvP 4 .80 6.4 q 502 12.75 12.50 12.56 15.31 12.06
NuvQInc .91 6.7 q 707 13.63 13.50 13.56+0.13
HIGHS/LOWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
NEW HIGHS 137
AES Cp a CCFemsa Key3 Md n Pulte AES pfC ColumEn LabCp a QstDiag
APW Ltd n CmtyHIt n LehmBr RehabCG a Adminstf ConsolEgy LibtPr pfA ReliaSir
Alcatel CrosTbr LincNat ReliantEn AlIgEngy CrosT pfA MDC Saatchi AIIIAMkt
DPL MFM AlliantTch DR Horton MISchott S acorS a Alza DeVry Magntk Seital
Ame(en DeRigo Manulif gn ShawGp AmIntGp a Dexter Masscp Smucker n
Americdt DomRes n MasPrt SnyderSNC Anadrk DrySIG MellonFnc SouthnCo
Analog a DukeEngy MerrLyn StancpF ApIdPw s DukeR p1E MetLife un StdPac,
AutoData EMC a MetrisCo a Stifel BUtcl PIES EdwLSci n MettlerT Suni-ife gn
BkNY Elan wt B MidAtlan TB Woods Baxter EBrAero n MinTch BearSt EMInco2
MitchlEn TCF Fn Beverly EntPrPt MonSt TFIC Blackrck n Esterline MSDWit a
Talbots Bocaflesrt FMC Morgan TchSym Boeing FahnVin MorrKnud Teekay
BradRE FletEgy NeubBer n TVA 45 CLECO FoundHS NwpNws TollBro CMP Grp
GabelliA OMI Cp TorDBk g CTG Res GoldmanS ONEOK TrvCp1-n Calpine a
HancFab OrlentEH n UUniao CapOne HadeyD a Orthodon UtdhlthGp CardnIH
Jabil a PacGulf CaremkRx JHFnSrv n PartnerRe UnvHIt CarpTech JNuveen
PennVa Waters a CartWal KC Sou n PerkinElm WatsnPh ChoicePt a Keebler
PioneerCp WidwDI
NEW LOWS 29
 Autoliv HispBrd a MayDS Tndycft BASF n Cl McDnlds Target s Culp Inc
Day C9 / 280

Indones McMoRn TelNZ I MdbkIns FItCa pfK IndoSate A PacCCyb n Telstra

FordM n JoAnnSt Pru UK n UCarb Gap LandsE Savia SA UPkMin GTribasa s
Whys Simula WinDix
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 1100s High Low Last Chg
10.88 9.31 NvSMM .63 6.1 q 69 10.38 10.31 10.31 14.44 11.69 NuvSel .88
6.6 q 443 13.50 13.31 13.38+0.06 15.13 12.88 NSTFI .90 6.1 q 160 14.94 14.75
14.81+0.13 14.69 12.38 NSTF12 .87 U q 88 14.63 14.50 1450+006 1400 12.00
NSTF13 .82 5.9 q 45 13.88 13.81 1381 1006 8.44 NuvSnIn n 1.06 10.7 q 653
9.94 9.88 9 88 - 04 1488 11.50 NTXQI .88 a 6.6 q 67 13.25 13.13 1325+0.06
16.38 2.50 NVAPI .80 5.4 q 16 14.88 1481 14.88+0.06 39.13 14.00 Nvest 1.94 4.7
2380 39. 3 39.06 39.06 62.00 29.38 NycornArn .50 a 1. 1 714 4513 45.00 45.06
+ 0.6
0
24+00 16.50 OGE Engy 133 6.2 12 1048 21.50 21.00 21.38+0.44 50.88
31.50 OM Grp .44 0.9 19 568 47.56 47.00 47.38+0.25 7.25 1.31AOMI Cp dd 4937
7.63 7.06 7.50+0.31 17.75 5.31 Oakley 37 3500 17.00 16.06 16.94+0.44 6.38
1.19 Oakwood .02j dcl 1752 1.75 1.56 163-0.06 25.25 15.75 OcciPet 1.00 4.6 9
19289 22.06 21.44 21.63+0.52 16.50 6.31 OceanEgy 45 4139 15.69 15.13 15.19-
0.06 22.50 12.13 Oreaner 28 M6 17.75 15.94 17.44+1.98 13.00 7+69 Octel 4 29
8.69 8.56 8.63-006 9.25 5.25 OcwenFn cc 1691 5.88 5.69 5.69-0.25 14.88 5.88
OffcDpt 10 28403 7.44 7.25 7.31-0.19 8.75 3.75 Officemax dd 6466 5.19 4.94
5.19+0.13 23.19 7.25 Ogden dd 4014 17.50 17.25 17.38+0.13 24.94 20.90
OhP25 2.04 8.4 76 24.31 24.06 24.31+0.25 23.75 19.50 OhPw38 1.84 8.1 65
22.138 22.50 22.63 - 24.75 21.06 OhPw27 1.98 8.2 5 24.06 24.06 24.06-0.25
15.63 6.88 OilDri .36 3.9 12 47 9.63 9.31 9.31 40.25 22.75 OldKent .88 b 3.0 16
1186 29.50 28.44 29.31+0.63 24.63 10.63 OldRep .56 2.3 14 0708 24.00 23.50
23.94+0.56 2150 12.13 Olin .80 4.8 4 998 17.25 16.50 16.50 2125 4.38 OmegHlt
1.00 16.5 55 350 6.19 6.00 6.06+0.06 4.50 1.69 OmegaP dd 8 2.00 1.94 2.00
19LO 6.88 Omncre .09 0.7 25 3566 13.94 13.50 13.69+0.13 107.50 70.13
Omnicom .70 0.8 33 6627 94.31 83.19 83.44+0.88 1 13 4.38 Ofnnova n .20 3.3
12 862 6.00 5.13 6.00+1.00 2481 12.63 Oneida 40 2.9 34 64 3.88 13.75 13.75
3238 21.75 ONEOK 1.24 3.9 12 982 32.56 31.75 31.94+0.06 8.75 7.31 OppMS
.84 10.0 q 181 8.38 8.31 8.38 10.00 2.63 OrbEng 340 8.94 8.69 8.88+0.06 23.75
8.19 OrbitalSci dd 1616 9.06 8.50 8.94+0.06 12.13 1.63 OreStl .08 3.1 dd 227
2.56 2.50 2.56+0.06 24.81 119.00 OfientEH n 2309 25.75 24.13 25.75+11.38
26.00 12.00 OnentFn .60 4.6 6 71 13.13 13.00 13.13+0.06 103.13 40.38 Orix a
.06e0.1 33 67.13 66.63 66.88+0.69 32.38 11.00AOrthodon 29 8316 32.88 31.25
32.63+163 11.38 7.63 Osmonic cc 239 8.63 8.44 U-50 34.44 19.81 OutbkStk 13
11774 24.06 22.94 22.94-0.94 30.50 12.13 OvShip .60 2.0 dd 502 29.69 28.56
29.44+0.98 1825 7.56 OwensM .25 1.6 17 1150 15.44 14.94 15.31+0.31 2544
11.06 Owensill 8 2827 13.19 12.56 13.06+0.50 28. 4.88 OwenC .30 5.8 dd 2956
5.25 5.06 5.19 + 006 23.44 15.00 Oxford .84 3.8 7 33 22.13 22.13 22.13+0.06
PQ
16000 30.63 PE May a .17 0.2 cc 25735 99.94 96.06 98.38 + 1 98 276.00
13.00 PE Cdw a - 62 21597 109.00 100.13 108.00+8.66 49.75 30.75 PECO 1.00
2.1 18 14055 48.56 47.75 48.00 31.13 19.69 PG&E Cp 1.20 4.1 cc 8648 29.25
28.25 28.94+0.50 64.50 3350 PMI Grp .16 0.3 12 1496 62.44 6063 62.00+0.56
62.00 36.00 PNC 1.80 3.1 14 12767 59.75 58.06 58.94+1.00 65.06 40.06 PPG
1.60 4.0 12 5291 4138 40.50 40.50-0.75 33.56 18.38 PPL Corp 1.06 3.2 9 8456

281 / C9 Day
33.56 32.81 33.50+0.19 17.56 9.94 PXRE Grp .24 1.8 dd 316 13.75 13.63 13.63
13.31 11.63 PacAS 1.04 8.1 q 94 12.94 12.88 12.88-0.06 20.00 18.69PacCCyb n
21.57 18.81 18.63 18.81+0.06 23.50 13.13 PacCent .72 f 5.1 8 5927 14.19 13.31
14.00+0.63 27.06 19.25 PacGuff 1.76 6.4 16 554 27.94 27.00 27.50+0.44 25.00
21.50 Pcfcp35 2.09 8.6 25 24.50 24.38 24.38-0.13 1 2.75 9.25 PackArn n 131B
11.75 11.63 11.69 14.50 7.50 Pactiv n 8423 11.19 10.88 11.00 72.69 31.75
PainWeb .48 0.7 20 2297 71.50 70.25 71.50+1.13 3.44 1.88 Pakisinv .06 a 2.5 q
180 2.44 2.44 2.44 - 25.19 17.13 PallCp .66 3.1 18 8651 22.31 21.19 21.38-0.38
18.38 3.00 Pameco a 65 3.13 3.00 3.06+0.06 21.00 15.13 PanPacif 1.68 8.8 12
397 19.06 18.88 19.06+0.06 23.50 14.56 PanamBev.24 1.3 dd 1800 18.94 18.31
18.56-0.19 11.75 4.13 Panavis dd 7 7.88 7.81 7.81+0.06 8.44 3.00 ParTch -dd 32
3.19 3.19 3.19-0.13 41.38 18.13 ParkEl .32 0.8 22 380 40.19 39.56 40.19+0.44
14.94 9.88 ParkPlc 29 3316 14.88 14.60 14.69 7.44 3.00 ParkDrl dd 3753 7.19
7.00 7.13+0.13 54.00 31.38 ParkHan .68 2.0 11 4811 35.13 34.56 34.81+0.25
33.63 26.31 Parkwy 2.00 6.3 11 67 31.81 31.56 3175+0.06 42.31 28.WParbwRe
1.04 2.5 35 1579 42.50 40.13 411.94+11.91 21.88 7.06 Patina .08 0.4 13 1235
21.25 20.50 21.25+0.19 9.88 0.44 Patina wt 46 9.25 9.00 9.13-0.25 13.06 8.00
Paxar 7 1368 11.38 10.69 11.00+0.25 59.25 38.75 PaylSh 11 582 53.56 52.31
53.38-0.31 41.25 19.75 Pechny .38 a 1.6 35 23.25 23.00 23.25-0.13 17.38 6.00
Pediatm 16 1016 13.38 13.19 13.31+0.19 34.13 20.00 PennEMA .56 f 1.9 13 7
30.06 29.88 30.06+0.31 38.50 21.63 PennEM .56 f 1.7 14 127 33.31 3238
33.31+0.63 24.00 12.25 PennTrty 7 167 17.88 17.50 17.88+0.44 27.19 15.56-
PennVa .90 3.3 11 469 28.00 26.81 27.31+0.31 40.13 12.98 Pennoy 1.15 8.2 cc
48101 15.06 13.63 14.00-1.19 19.94 14.00 PenRE 1.88 10.8 7 131 17.63 17.44
17.44-0.13 14.44 8.38 PenzICIS T5 6.0 dd 1896 12.50 12.31 12.44-0.19 5.69
1.56 Pentacn 65 19 2.06 1.94 1.94-0.06 46.69 27.25 Pentair .64 2.0 11 3257
32.88 32.00 32.50+0.69 36.38 12.63 Penton.12 0.4 12 898 31.94 31.06 31.31 -
031 39.44 26.19 PeopEn 2.00 6.2 13 1075 33.38 32.50 32.50-0.69 15.69 5.00
PepBoy .27 4.6 28 904 6.00 5.75 5.88-0.13 33.63 15.50 PepsiBot .08 03 24 4895
32.00 31.56 3175 694 4.25 PepsiGem -3.04 4.94 4.88 4.94+0.06 47.06 29.69
PepsiCo .56 6 29672 42.81 41.19 4263+0.69 6.00 2.69 PepsiAmer dd 506 3.75
3.63 3.69+0.06 90.50 31.75APerkinElm .56 0.6 50 6053 91.25 88.38 89.94+0.44
21.44 13.38 PerezCo n .32 p 4858 16.88 16.56 16.81+0.31 6.13 4.25 Prmian .65
e 12.0 24 101 5.50 5.38 5.44-0.06 27.94 8.88 PerotSys 13 1258 10.38 10.25
10.38+0.06 11.69 2.31 PersGp 4 909 3.63 3.44 3.56+0.13 22.63 13.00 PetroC g
.20 187 21.69 21.25 21.25-0.25 26.38 14.25 PetChins n 1533 23.94 23.38 23.75-
1.13 33.00 24.50 Petrobrs n 11211 32.31 31.50 31.81-0.44 40.88 30.06 PetRs
2.33el.7 q 238 40.75 40.19 40.56+0.44 21.88 12.63 PetrolGeo 39 1469 19.13
18.50 18.88+0.06 48.38 23.00 FlfeifVac .38 e 0.9 43 31 41.13 40.75 40.75-0.25
49.25 30.00 Pfizer .36 0.8 47 IM3 43.44 42.56 4325+1.13 7.63 3.63 PhmRes Alp
dd 356 6.50 6.19 6.38+0.13 59.75 32.75 Pharmacia .20 a 0.3 cc 32145 59.19
58.31 58.56+0.13 73.0036.06 Phelpll 2.00 4.5 dd 13609 45.00 42.00 44.50+2.56
22.38 19.75 PhilRet28 1.64 7.5 675 21.94 21.69 21.81-0.13 24.94 16.50
PhilaSub .72 3.1 20 590 23.50 22.50 23.44+0.69 39.38 18.44 PhilMor 2.12 f 7.2
.97 11.13 30.38 29.38 29.63-0.50 28.25 14.88 PhilLD .12 a 0.7 1 OF 16.88 16.75
16.88 55.75 23.75 PhilipsEl a 37 6421 49.31 48.50 49.31+1.75 17.50 14.56
PhilIntR 1.51 8.9 16 27 17.00 17.00 17.00-0.13 62.50 35.94 PhilPet 1.36 2.2
1410975 6228 6060 61.88+1.14 10.50 5.81 PhIVH .15 1.6 13 392 9.56 9.00 9.13-
0.25 15.00 6.31 PhnxInvst 32 2.2 19 872 15.00 14.75 14.88+0.19 11.25 5.25
 Phosphate Ogj dd 272 5.75 5.50 5.50-0.06 7.81 2.25 PicCafe .12i 10 72 2.50 2.38
Day C9 / 282

2.38 34.00 23.69 PiecING 1.46 5.3 14695 27.75 27.00 27.69 + 0 12.81 5.25 Pier
1 .16f 1.4 15 3870 11.94 11.69 11.75-0 06 9.69 7.75 PilgPrRTr .86 9.8 q 30.01
8.81 8.69 8.75+006 8.13 4.06 PilgPrA .06 1.2 3 16 5.19 5.13 5.13+0.06 11.00
6.06 PilgPrB .06 0.9 5 463 7.19 6.69 6.81-0.31 12.06 1.25 Pilowtex dd537 2.56
2.25 2.44-0.13
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chip
13.19 11.25 PimCom 1. 12 a 9.2 q 38 12.31 12.13 12.13-0.13 2406 1 4.88
PinnclEnt 7 919 20.94 20.38 20.63-0.13 42 63 25.69 PinWst 1 10 2540 41.94
40.81 41.19+0.19 42.25 16.63-PioneerCp .12 0 0.3 21 42.94 42.00 42.94+2.86
11.31 9.94 PionInt .92 8.2 q 32 11.31 11.19 11.19-0.06 15.63 6.75 PioNtrl 21
10682 13.94 13.50 13.88+0.19 65.38 3375 PitnyBw 1.14 3.1 14 7842 37.31
36.38 36.56+0.19 25.00 10.69 PittOrk .10 0.6 32 2382 16.94 15.56 16.56-0.94
17.50 7.69 PlacerlD .20 2.2 dd 21152 9.31 8.88 9.00+0A3 20.25 9.63 Plains 1.85
f 9.8 367 19.00 18.63 18.88+0.06 56.00 14.38 Plantron a 38 1916 50.81 49.38
49.94-0.31 24.94 10.25 Playby dd 276 13.56 12.88 13.50+0.94 29.50 11.38
PlaybyB dd 319 14.69 13.94 14.44+0.50 15.50 10.13 PlaybcPd 15 534 12.00
11.88 11.88-0.06 31.38 21.50 PlumCrk 2.28 9.4 -9 1067 24.38 24+06
24.25+0.13 29.75 15.63 PcgoPd .12 0.4 27 1191 26.88 26.50 26.88+0.06 4500
19.06 Pohang .51 e 2.4 1751 21.31 20.63 21.25+0.63 40.13 25.56 Polaris .88 2.6
11 360 34.13 33.44 3413+0.56 30.63 16.25 Polaroid .60 3.5 74 4108 17.31 16.81
17+00 32.44 8.00 PlcyMgt old 942 13.50 13.19 13.50+0.31 20.75 12.75 Polo RL
13 447 19.44 19.13 19.38-0.19 20.50 6.56 PolyGp .08 1.1 10 167 7.06 6.88
7.00+0.13 23.50 10.63 PopeTal .44 2.2 9 383 20.13 19.25 19.88+0.69 24.88
22.00 PortG35 2.06 8.5 - 10 24.25 24.19 24.25+0.06 14.88 11.44 Portugl
2.16e0.9 q35 11.75 11.69 11.69-0.06 16.25 7.75 PortgIT a .1 Be 1.7 22 2434
10.75 10.38 10.75+0.06 47.06 36.00 PostPrp 3.04 7.2 17 2264 42.44 41.81
42.31+0.25 60.06 42.00 Potash g 1.00 440 53.56 52.63 53.13+0.31 45.50 32.56
Potitch 1.74 719 34.00 33.25 33.63+0.38 25.00 22.13 PotEd25 2.00 8.1 13 24.88
24.75 24.75+0.13 28.06 19.06 PotmEl 1.66 6.6 15 2105 25.50 25.00 25.19+0.13
44.50 21.25 PwgnADS 248e 7.1 152 3435 34.13 34.75+0.13 54.94 31.38 Praxair
.62 1.4 15 11997 44.56 43.31 44.25+0.94 7744 23.44 PrecCst .24 0.3 22 2186
76.75 75.00 76.00+0.19 40.38 19.13 PrecDr g 4333 37.811 33.7S 34.00-3.56
14.00 11.25 Pfdlrco .98 7.9 q 50 12.44 12.38 12.38+0.13 11.44 9.06 PrflOF .82
8.6 q 83 9.56 9.50 9.56 10.44 7.19 Premdr g 1.61 8.88 8.56 8.63-0.31 16.50 8.50
PremFarn .3le2.0 34 10 15.19 15.13 15+13-0.19 26.50 18.63 PrentPr 1.908.0 13
1037 24.50 24.25 2431 +0.06 39.94 19.88 Prepaidi-g 17 406 33.13 32.63 32.81-
0.38 28.38 18.13 PnceCm cc 1250 20.69 20.44 20.50 26.75 11.50 PndeIntl dd
1150 25.25 24.50 24.63-0.38 37.63 19.56 Primrk 26 309 37.06 3663 37.00-0.13
16.88 11.63 PrimeGp 1.35 88 6 191 15.88 15.38 15.38-0.38 11.00 7.25 PrmHsp
10 978 10.44 10.19 10.38+0.25 7.94 0.22 PrmRetI dd 3266 0.69 0.56 0.69+0.13
34.88 10.75 Primedia - dd 1454 18.19 17.50 17.88-0.13 1 3.88 2.00 PrisonR dd
5527 2.38 2.06 2.38+0.25 118.38 52.75 ProctG 1.6 f 2 26 26736 62.25 6138
6181-0.25 10463 45.00 ProgCp .28 f 0.4 cc 3572 76.69 74.81 75.81+0.13 24.63
16.75 Prologis 1.34 5.9 20 3318 23.31 22.81 22.88-0+38 9.13 5.50 ProsSt .90
14.9 q 988 6.69 6.56 6.63 4.06 1.00 ProtctOne old 367 1.75 1.63 1.75 37.31
19.63 ProtLife .52 1.8 12 1302 29.19 28.75 28.75 42.50 27.00 PrvEngy 1.08 2.5
96 56 42.38 42.25 42.38+0.13 2494 18.69 ProvCap 2.19 93 49 23.50 23.13
23.50+0.06 118.50 58.13 ProvidF .20 0.2 27 6480 116.44 11344 114.94 +2.06
3094 26.50Pru UK n 168 26.63 25.88 25.98-0.88 22.13 15.38 PubStREN .60 p

283 / C9 Day
60 21.00 19.75 2050-0.50 22.25 14.63 PSAM 80 3.7 11 1466 22.25 21.38 21.38-
0.38 41.88 25.69 PSEG 2.16 6.0 10 4296 36.38 35.75 36.25+0.44 26.94 20.81
PubStrg .88 a 3.6 18 2314 24.50 24.00 24.38+0.38 2313 18.94 PubStgA n 2.45
10.7 58 22.88 22.50 22.88+0.38 37.56 27.63 PR Can .76 2.5 17 20 30.50 30.25
30.25-0.44 24.81 18.63 PugetEn 1.84 7+9 11 948 23.56 23.06 23.38+0.25 46.63
32.81 Pulitzer .64 1.5 23 182 43.44 43.06 43.06-0.31 31.50 15.25APulte .16 0.5
8 3291 33.69 311.411 32.94+11.56 20.94 1 3 .88 PureRes n -204 19.31 18.38
19.31+11.00 22.00 17.75 PCOIT 1.86 a 9.5 q 67 19.75 19.56 19.56-0.13 10.06
8.63 PDIF .67 6.8 q 24 9.88 9.81 9.81+0.06 9.06 6.38 PH1CB .85 107 q 105 7.94
7.88 7.94 10.19 6.88 PHYM .58 7.0 q 212 8.25 8.13 8.25+0.13 13.94 10.25
PIGMT2 .79 6.8 q 71 11.63 11.50 11.63 14.19 9.69 PIGM 71 6.7 q 189 10.63
10.38 10.63+0.25 13.31 9.50 PMHYT 1.21 11.2 q 88 10.88 10.75 1081+0.06
11.06 8.00 PMMI .76 73 q 530 9.88 9.69 9.81+0.13 7.19 6.00 PMIT .66 9.9 q 517
6.75 6.63 6.69 7.06 5.69 PMIIT .64 9.9 q 1370 6.50 6.44 6.44 13.56 10.81 PMOT
91 7.2 q 194 12.75 12.63 12.69+0.06 7.31 5.31 PPrIT 64 9.9 q 1613 6.44 638 644
- 13+63 11.00 PTFHC 90 a 7.0q 124 13.00 12.88 12.94+0.06 17.44 13.38
QuakerCh.78 4.8 8 214 16.75 15.88 16.13-0.50 80.69 45.81 QuakrOat 1.14 11
26 15732 69.63 67.50 68.25-1.63 27.38 14.38 Quanex .64 3.4 11 311 1869 18.50
18.69 63.13 14.13 Quanta s 31 4876 47.25 45.13 46.75+1.25 20.00 8.00
QtmDSS 16 9937 13.69 13.13 1356+0.38 13.00 5.50 QtmHDD 4193 9.88 9.31
9.75+0.5 26.31 17.19 QuebWrid .28 1.2 36 120 23.25 22.38 2319+0.88 127.50
22.56AQstDiag cc 5757 130.50 123.00 123.75 +1.88 22.00 13.56 Questar .68 3.1
16 1189 21.81 2163 21.69-0.19 21.00 9.25 Quiksilv 13 2038 15.1914.75 14.88-
0.13 14.25 8.75 Quilmes .30 a 2.7 17 458 11.00 11.00 11.00+0.13 14.94 8.25
Quinenc .85 a 9.6 dd 962 9.00 8.69 8.88-0.13 66.00 27.50 QestCm 88 46311
52.81 51.31 51.63+0
R
29.50 10.69 R&B Fadc did 17342 2875 28.19 28.50-0.04 9.69 8.25 RCM Str
.89 9.2 q 94 9.63 9.56 9.63+0.06 8.63 2.88 8.50 Eq old 79 3.44 3.13 3.38+0-25
13+69 9.75 RFS Htl 154 123 83 282 12.56 12.25 12.50 2613 18.69 AGS Engy
1.80 7.2 9 1020 25.19 24.50 24.813+0.25 21+25 14.88 RH Donl . 18 a 0.9 17
2365 21.13 20.31 21.00+063 37.25 15.75 RJ Reyn 3.10 8.6 21 2474 36.00 35.13
35.88+0.88 39.63 26.25 RU Cp.60 f 1.6 13 295 38.50 38.38 38.50+0.06 10.75
6.88 ROC Id . q 379 8.00 7.81 7.81-0.06 .- 5.38 1 lpC 1 1.3 20 12 11.19 11-00
11-00 - 1375 8 63 RPM .47 4.9 25 3519 9.75 9.13 9.56+0.56 14.88 5.44 Rn Intl
cc 523 14.13 14.00 14.06-0.13 67.50 34.25 RadianGp .12 0.2 12 4813 62.50
60.88 62.13+1.06 79.5035.06 RadiM .20 0.3 37 20522 61.63 S11.75 59.00-2.50
20.75 11.50 Ralcorp .11 367 13.50 13.44 13.50 24.50 6.75 RalsRP a .28 1.2 11
12111 22.88 22.44 22.63+0.25 16.25 11.75 RamcoG 1BB 11.9 11 32 14.13 13.94
14.13+0.06 5.63 1.44 RangeRsc -.21 6999 5.00 4.81 5.00+0.13 31.98 16.00
RJOMF .30 1.1 12 2421 30.38 28.50 28.50-1.36 48.88 35.38 Raynrinc 1.44 3.5
13 347 4188 41.19 41.56+0.25 29.13 16.88 Rayovac 17 439 18.06 17.75 17.75-
0.06 4.44 2.63 v Raytc 1 466 3.06 3.00 300+006 68.13 17.88 Raythn .80 3.0 33
3527 26.94 25.31 26.56+1.25 69.26 17.50 RaythnB .80 2.9 34 9846 281326.88
27.81+11.26 41.88 26.75 RdrDg .20 0.5 24 1936 38.69 38.00 38.50+0.25 38.00
24.50 RdrDB .20 0.6 22 146 34.94 34.50 34.75+0.25 36.88 25.88 RdrDTr 1.93
5.7 38 33.75 33.13 33.69+0.31 24.63 19.25 RltyInco 2.18 9.6 14 337 22.75 22.44
22.63+0.13 24.13 21.13 RltIncO8 2.06 8.9 46 23.25 23.00 2319+0.06 26.94
17.56 Reckan 1.54 f 6.3 18 1538 24.94 24.31 24.31-0.69 27.88 18.88 RecksnB
 238 f 9.3 146 25.75 25.50 25.56-0.19 15.94 11.25 RedwdTr 1.68 f 10.6 1.39
Day C9 / 284

15.94 15.31 15.81+0.56 20.98 6.94 Reebok 35 1865 19.50 19.13 19.19-0.25
40.88 22.56 Reedint .56 a 1.6 23 1 35.19 35.19 35.19 24.00 18.31 RgcyRlt 1.92
8.5 15 73 22.69 22.56 22.63 37.75 T.SVRehbCG 306015 39.6334.13 37.36+3.38
35.13 15.38 ReinsGp .24 0.8 28 287 28.88 27.81 28.50+0.69 53.75
23.75AReliaStr .88 1.6 21 7217 53.88 53.75 53.81+0.19 7.75 0.13 RelGrp .08 dd
4849 0.23 0.19 0.22 25.00 16.88 ReISHA a .22 1.1 10 412 20.63 20.06
20.63+0.56 37.50 19.75ARefiantEn 1.50 4.0 5 5947 37.69 36.94 3T13+0.19
51.13 33.19 RemisaRe 1.50 3.1 9 647 48.13 47.88 47.88-0.06 32.25 13.94
RentWay 14 494 24.63 24.13 24.50+0.31 24.25 18.00 Repsol .41 a 2.1 18 4479
20.06 19.69 19.81-0.13 18.50 7.69 RepGrp .36 2.0 12 622 17.88 17.75
17.81+0.13 17.50 8.98 RepubSv 12 3129 15.38 14.63 14.63-0.50 40.75 11.63
ResMed a 53 978 36.81 36.38 36.81+2.06 9.44 3.63 Resrtqst 23 78 5.88 5.63
5.88+0.06 25.81 5.75 Revlon dd 851 7.44 7.13 7.13+0.06 41.25 13.25 RexStore
8 839 18.00 16.63 17.88 33.00 15.94 ReynReyn.40 2.2 12 1278 838 18.06
18.13+0.06 24.19 13.38 Rhodia .37.2.6 1739 i 450 1 4.25 1 4.44-0.19 20.25 9.50
Rightch 15 45 19.88 19.50 19.75+0.25 19.63 9.25 RioAlgm g .28 103 19.56 19.38
19.50 97.25 57.13 Ritinto .56 a IS 11 864 67.63 64.75 66.50-0.81 38.69 18.25
Ritchie gn 1717 20.38 19.88 20.25+0.63 20.13 4.00 RiteAid dd 16510 4.06 4.00
400-0.06 24.81 15.00 RobbMyr .20 0.8 32 479 24.00 22.00 23.03+1.75 35.31
10.25 RobtHalf a 36 6882 32.44 31.06 31.81+0.19 16.44 B.38 RockTen 30 2.9 dd
1166 10.50 10.31 10.31+0.13 60.94 31.00 Rockwl 1.02 25 12 3357 40.94 38.94
40.44+1.25 34.50 14.88 RogCm g 968 25.13 24.63 24.75+0.13 39.50 15.63
Rogers a 25 89 35.19 34.75 34.88-0.31 55.25 20.75 RogWdss 134 31.19 29.88
30.38+0.75 49.44 25.69 RoHaas .80 f 2.8 18 7604 29.44 28.81 28.94-0.38 16.75
11.13 Rollins .20 1.3 56 103 15.00 14.88 15.00+0.13 12.19 6 RollLeas .22 3.3 4
1043 6.84 6.63 6.75-0.06 38.56 24.00 Roper .26 0.8 24 723 32.38 31.44
32.38+0.69 27.44 4.31 Rostele .03 a 0.2 629 14.44 14.25 14.38-0.38 8.94 2.38
RougeInds .12 3.4 dd 93 3.56 3.44 3.50 27.13 1975 Rouse 1.32 5.5 13 1042
24.38 24.06 24.13-0.25 33.00 13.75 Rowan cc 5586 31.69 30.81 31.00-0.25 9.81
3.81 RoweCos .14 b 3.2 5 39 4.63 4.44 444+0.06 6.88 4.00 RoylApl 16 707 6.81
6.75 6.81 60.25 38.00 RoyBk g 1.48 255 58.56 58.06 58.50+0.56 58.98 16.13
RylCarb .44 1.9 10 6707 22.88 21.63 22.88+0.69 65.88 50.44 RoylDut 1.37 a 2.2
19 1T761 61.69 60.63 61.19-0.63 25.13 16.88 RoylGp g 1640 21.63 21.13
21.56+0.38 15.00 1131 Royce 1.34e9.0 q 357 15.00 14.75 14.88 13.75 7.88
RubyTue s 05 0.4 22 759 12.50 12.19 12.50+0.31 19.06 10.25 Ruddick .36 2.9
11 602 12.56 12.25 12.25-0.19 26.25 16.98 RusBer .88 4.3 11 340 20.60 19.94
20.50+0.98 22.94 12.13 Russell .56 2.9 dd 780 1913 18.94 19.06-0.06 25.13
17.44 Ryder .60 3.1 13 2888 19.38 18.81 19.19 24.75 8.63 RyersTull .20 2.1 15
512 9M 9.31 9.44 26.38 15.19 Ryland .16 0.7 6 2047 24.56 23.00 24.56+11.63
S
10+06 8.69 S&PPrEqn q 612 9.75 9.69 9.69-0.06 85 94 32 50 SAP AG .2 11
3297 64.19 63.06 64.19+3.19 55 50 3481 SBC Com 102 2.4 24 50219 42.94
41.75 41.75+0.38 131.50 59.00 SBC 01 3.67 3.3 5 91.69 91.19 91.69+2.00 27.75
22.00 SCANA n 1.15 4.2 11 3059 27.38 26.75 27.38+0.56 63.19 19.50 SCI Sys a
53 x8767 61.76 59.31 611.75 +2.25 36.94 19.00 SCHE .40 1.8 9 5 1 2 .8 2 50 2
.7 + 0.3 16.06 10.75 SEMCO .94 5.6 17 174 15.31 114.94 15.050 137.25 SGL
Crb 17 23.25 2300 23.13-0+75 52.63 9.63 SK -ncm 5738 25.63 2481 25.63-0.06
30.38 17.63 SI-Green 1.45 5.4 13 2249 27.06 26.75 26.81
Continued on Next Page
 TRADING IN STOCK OPTIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000

285 / C9 Day
An option is a contract permitting (but not requiring) a purchase or sale of
stock at a given price (the “strike”) by a specified date. A “call” is a purchase
option; a “put” is for a sale. The lists of gainers and losers comprise only options
that traded at $1 or above both yesterday and in the previous session. “Pr” and
“Chg” are the price and change of the underlying stock.
MOST ACTIVE OPTIONS
Company Date Strike Ty Exc Vol Pr Chg %Chg Pr Chg
Cisco Oct 00 62.50 c ACXP 29,580 838 + 1.38 + 19.6 6875 + 2+19 Staples
Dec 00 20.00 c ACXP 20,007 0.56 -0.06 - 9.9 15.38 - 0.69 Cisco Sep 00 70.00 c
ACXP 19,635 1.25 +0.66 + 81.7 68.75 + 2+19 NortelNw Sep 00 65.00 c ACXP
15.110 1725 +0.88 + 5.3 81.50 + 1.50 NorlelNwk Sep 00 75.00 c ACXP 12.538
T75 + 0.75 + 10.7 81.50 + 1.50 Oracle Sep 00 80.00 c ACXP 10,970 1125 + 1.38
+ 13.9 90,94 + 2.69 Oracle Sep 00 70.00 c ACXP 10,047 20.50 + 2.00 + 10.8 9094
+ 2.69 SprntFON Nm 00 55.00 c ACXP 9,045 038 -0.31 - 45.6 33.56 + 0.06
BestBuy Sep 00 65.00 p ACP 8,829 4.75 +3.19 +203.9 62+25 - 8.75 Cisco Oct 00
67.50 c ACXP 8,488 5.13 + 1.25 + 32.3 6875 + 2.19
VOLUME COMPARISIONS
Call Volume Call Op Int Put Val Put Op Int
Arnerican Stock Exchange 404,137 28,090,692 189.217 16,661,840 Chicago
Board Options Exchange 827,195 35,676,161 358,745 21,433,795 Philadelphia
Stock Exchange 297,509 17,897,060 82,097 10,787,530 Pacific Stock Exchange
281,632 25,512,720 113,790 15,046,757 Total 1,810,473 107,176,633 743,849
63,929,922
c-call, p-put, A-American Stock Exchange, C-Chicago Board Options
Exchange, N-New York Stock Exchange, P-Pacific Stock Exchange, X-Philadelphia
Stock Exchange.`
PERCENTAGE GAINERS
Company Date Strike Ty Exc Vol Pr Chg % Chg Pr Chg
Anadrk Sep 00 65.00 p C 10 618.00 +615.20 +400+7 65.75 + 1.57 MofganJP
Sep 00 160.00 c ACXP 955 10.25 +8.19 +396.8 167.00 +15-13 IntgDv Sep 00
85.00 c ACP 564 5.75 +4+50 +360.0 87.75 +10.50 MorganJP Sep 00 155.00 c
ACXP 3,927 14.50 +11.00 +314.3 167.00 +15.13 MillPhar Sep 00 140.00 c XP
116 9.63 +7.00 +266.7 143.13 +13.13 Lattice Sep 00 80.00 c C 87 3.63 + 2.63
+262.5 77.88 + 5.81 Lexrnark Sep 00 60+00 c ACX 414 7.88 +5.69 +259.9 67.81
+ 8.31 WebMeth Sep 00 110.00 c ACX 140 7.75 +5.56 +254.2 107.44 +10.13
Echelon Sep 00 45.00 c ACXP 257 3.75 + 2.69 +252.8 47.06 + 8.31 F5 Netw Sep
00 60.00 c AC 336 3.75 + 2.69 +252+8 58.50 + 6.75
PERCENTAGE LOSERS
Company Date Strike Ty Exc Vol Pr Chg % Chg Pr Chg
Anadrk Sep 00 65.00 c C 16 7301.00 +729910 -829.8 65.75 + 1.57 COW Cpt
Sep 00 70.00 p C 15 1.75 -12.38 -87.6 73.50 + 4.23 Acltran Feb 01 50.00 p AXP
10 1.81 -6.94 - 79+3 53.56 + 3.19 IntgN Sep 00 80.00 p ACP 388 1.25 -4.26 -77.3
8775 +1050 Anadrk Oct 00 55.00 c C 300 36.00 +25.60 -76.5 65.75 + 1.57
Lexmark Sep 00 70.00 p ACX 102 2.88 -8.88 -75.5 67.81 + 8.31 MorganJP Sep
00 155.00 p ACXP 1,060 1.56 -4.81 -75.5 167.00 +15.13 Mcoata Sep 00 90.00 p
ACP 96 1.50 -4.50 -75.0 107.56 +14.20 BestBuy Sep 00 65.00 c ACP 1,153 1.94
-5.81 -75.0 62.25 - 8.75 HumGeno Sep 00 140,00 p ACP 70 1.00 - 2.63 - 72.4
166.94 +10.63
 C10 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day C10 / 286

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

52-Week Ytd Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
A
11.81 3.63 A Consul dd 1 7.19 7.19 7.19 21 88 6.13 AAON 13 79 25.13 24.00
24.50+0.1 2825 838 AS Watl dd 323 16.63 15.75 16.38+0.13 12.91 9.00 ABC Bop
8 f 9 116 10.00 9.88 10.00 16.75 4.16 ABC-NACO dd 934 6.63 6.44 6.50-0.06
9.38 4.00 AC Moore 12 332 9.00 8.81 8.94 18.88 3.50 ACE CO 41 2096 9.50 8.13
9.50+0 44.25 11.00 ACILN U a 14 773 42.1340.00 42.06+2.31 57.38 18.31 ACT
Mf 52 8284 63.064826 50.94+3.50 51.75 10.63 ACTY dd 5784 17.98 16.83
17.81+0.75 49.00 8.88 ADC Tel a cc 147580 42.94 40.25 40.94-0.88 27.00 12.13
ADECP dd 1026 23.13 20.84 22.50+2.25 14.75 AEP Ind dd 10 29.63 29.50
29.56+0.19 29.38 5.88 AHL SN 9 502 8.44 8.25 8.31+0.13 7.00 0.50 AHT Corp
dd 2450 0.5 0.50 8.00 1.69 AMBI 10 1111 2.00 1.91 1.94 14.38 1.38 AML Com
dd 3754 4.25 3.00 3.31+0.44 8.00 4.38 ANC Rtl n 445 7.25 6.94 7.00 64.00 3.50
APA ci 11006 18.50 17.50 18.00+0.13 16.50 2.19 APACC 32 618 8.03 7.75 7.94-
0.06 18.75 1.97 Net old 501 2.25 1.94 2.06+0.06 12.38 6.13 ASAT Hd n 2289
10.06 9.25 9.63-0.25 32.38 1.00 ASD Sys n dd 1275 1.59 1.44 1.50+0.13 36.25
17.25 ASE Tat 30 14T3 24.50 23.88 24.31+0.44 114.94 2.63 ASI Sol 21 922
14.63 12.50 14.50+1.50 37.63 7.13 ASM Intl 3833 25.50 26.00 25.13+0.19 50.25
20.50 ASM Uth s 24811 38.25 37.81 38.13+0.31 18.75 11.00 ASV Inc cc 80 13.38
13.13 13.38+0.38 63.25 29.00 ATT Cd s dd 1639 33.50 33.06 33.19+0.31 17.75
I5.25 ATT LA n 12403 15.31 13.50 14.00-1 38 6.38 1.97 ATG Inc 50 482 2.69
2.50 2.50-0.13 23.19 7.75 An Tech dd 1911 9.75 9.38 9.59+0.16 60.75 20.75
ATIV11 Inc 23 1427 28.00 26.75 26.80-1.08 16.50 7.81 ATS Mod cc 1304 16.50
15.81 16.50+0.50 27.25 2.88 AIA Bio dd 3453 9.38 8.50 9.19-0.06 13.75 0.88
AVA B wt 216 4.38 3.75 4.38 13.56 1.03 AVI Bio wi 54 4.44 3.94 4.25-0.06 36.13
4.75 AVT Cp s 5 2851 5.94 5.63 5.94+0.31 8.38 0.94 AVTM dd 868 1.47 1.38
1.41-0.03 49.56 10.88 AXTInc cc 497 38.75 37.94 38.63+0.50 9.06 0.31 Aastrom
dd 13824 3.75 3.16 3.34-0.22 11.00 3.69 Abads cc 508 5.94 5.56 5.88+0.16
103.25 7.50 Abgenix s dd 10574 75.94 72.38 75.17+2.17 13.88 7.31 AbigallA .40
4.5 9 35 9.00 8.88 8.88 13.25 8.75 Abingl3c .36 3.4 8 103 11.13 10.63 10.69-
0.31 83.38 13.56 Abiomd dd 1239 63.63 59.75 60.38+0.50 12.00 1.06 AbleTel dd
1346 3.16 2.94 3.13+0.13 1052122.50 About.cm dd 8616 46.88 39.00
43.63+5.61 59.00 7.19 AcaciaR dd 855 29.19 22.50 27.44-0.63 67.50 16.75
AccINtw n 3818 24.75 21.94 23.69+0.19 2.13 0.25 Acceir8 dd 280 0.47 0.44
0.47+0.03 13.38 7.28 AccNetw n 6206 10.38 9.66 10.13+0.38 41.75 l7.7514 .68
103643.31 40.75 43.31+2.44 75.00 12.63 AccrueS dd 2849 22.00 21.00
21.31+0.31 20.00 8.75 AceCash 14 197 11.00 10.13 10.75-0.13 12.09 7.75 Aceto
.30 3.0 10 547 9.94 9.50 9.88+0.31 66.00 20.00 AdraBlo. n 7060 41.06 36.00
39.00-3.94 13.06 5.53 ACMT A 9 10 7.31 7.31 7.31 39.63 8.38 AcmeCm n dd 118
14.50 13.94 14.13-0.25 8.75 4.63 AcmeElec 56 399 8.38 8.19 8.34+0.09 55.38
15.13 Actel 28 2198 44.31 42.50 44.00 +1.56 28.69 3.19 ActPerf dd 1246 4.25
3.75 4.00-0.03 39.13 3.56 ActionPnt dd 264 9.13 7.94 8.06-0.38 74.00 12.86
AclCard n 3359 26.3826.13 26.00+1.38 64.76 40.00 AActPwr n SM 72.00 59.50
70.25+10.81 44.00 5.50 ZVoice a dd 2309 14.38 13.00 13.38+0.38 18.25 5.38
Activisn dd 8013 14.06 13.81 14.00+0.19 32.00 MWActradle 31 3172 34.56 32.00
34.38+2.44 36.50 7.26 Actuates cc Bill 26.06 25.44 2S.94+1.00 35.94 14.56
AcAorn 24 8746 26.56 25.25 25.50-0.88 26.63 5.63 AdacLabs dd 1056 22.56
22.00 22.38+0.13 19.25 3.25 adam.com dd 691 4.63 4.31 4.31+0.06 3.75 0.81

287 / C10 Day

AdmsGff dd 322 1.16 1.03 1.13+0.09 63.56 16.38 Adlaptec 19 ISM 24.75 23.44
24.50 +1.06 104.0 13.50 Adpdkd a dd 7172 32.50 28.00 31.26+2.81 70. 10.06
Adelphla dd 3743 15.15 13.97 14.94+0.94 76.44 28.94 Adolph h dd 312 13.1
33.25 33.50+0.31 63.63 5.44 AdWTsch U7 50.50 46.00 49.94+3.81 9.50 5.25
AdmBnc 1.15t 41 3 9.19 9.19 9.19+0.44 143.31 47.50 AdobeSys .10 0.1 58 8637
133.50 128.50 130.00 +0.44 80.50 33.13 Adtran - 32 5496 S4.75 $0.63
53.56+3.19 31.50 9.50 AdvPara a 29 3612 26.69 26.00 26.63+ 0 .56 6.75 1.53
AdvAS n dd 1101 2.75 2.47 2.50-0.03 2.50 0.09 AMS wtA 40 0.47 0.47 0.47+0.03
51.00 10.69 AdyDigl a 11.21 17.44 16.00 17.00+1.06 77.44 30.00 AdvEnId 47
1596 57.75 54.81 57.13+2.13 89.38 15.69 AdvFCm 16 2M 63.25 49.56 52.86
+2.73 23.75 4.75 AdvUght dd 6675 16.75 15.31 16.00-0.63 23.50 11.13 AdMkSv
s .05 0.3 14 121 18.00 10.81 94+0.06 20.88 6.88 AdvNeur cc 88 18.94 18.00
18.94-0.06 3.13 0.94 AdvNutra dd 490 1.13 0.94 1.00-0.09 6.50 2.75 AdvPoly 68
651 3.56 3.25 3.38-0.19 27.00 15.50AAd n ISM 28.63 26.09 27.76+1.63 49.25
8.50 AdvRadio dd 2320 10.63 10.19 10.25-0.06 14.31 1.78 AdvTechP 2 64 3.22
3.03 3.03-012 15.63 2.13 AdvTiss dd 3080 7.19 6.53 7.13+0.50 21.88 10.69
Advanta .25 1.9 dd 281 13.06 12.63 13.00-0.19 16.00 7.50 AdvantB .30 3.0 dd
509 9.94 950 994+0.13 31.50 10.00 AdvLmg 55 2758 30.88 28.75 29.38-0.38
72.38 22.00 Advent 9 92 1627 63.00 56.06 61-63-0.38 10.00 4.00 AshrTest dd
62 6.75 6.50 6.75+0.25 47.63 4.25 Aeroflex s 67 3495 37.00 35.88 36.75+0.69
6.38 2.25 Aerow dd 35 3.38 3.25 3.25 11.50 7.88 aEtema gn 22 9.38 9.38 9.38-
0.13 345.00 41.13 AethrSys n dd 4092 146.69 137.81 138.50 - 1.25 11.94 5.00
Aettium dd 1612 6.25 6.00 6.13+0.06 36.38 Allptat a 19.70 .4 1.38 73.19
79.00+6.06 13.88 5.00 Aftmarkt dd 284 6.25 6.13 6.13-0.13 14.60 125 Ag-Chm
cc 391 9 5 +1.25 98.00 1 2 00 Agcy.cm n dd 10.85 24.29 27.37 .81 293-5904 -
0.63 112.50 18.31 AgilSft dd 6a22 69.88 64.81 69.44-0.25 12.75 4.88 AifCan 46
11.06 10.88 11.00-0.06 5.38 2.38 AirMeth 7 619 4.00 3.56 3.84-0.16 114.50
23.00 AWGte n dd 2679 68.44 66.66 68.06+1.13 62.00 10.88 KrNet n 823 a5.13
ano 33.19-1.19 49.02 12.50 AkepnNt n 2795 19.25 17.44 17.63-063 346256.63
Abmorr a 3VU 77.31 71.00 75J6+3.06 13.63 3.50 Mom 28 1680 10.44 9.56 10.19
13.36 3.75 AkspL dd 12161139 BAB 1111.88+11A 52.2636.50 Akzo .99e2.2 215
44.75 44.00 44.76+0.25 26.94 14.13 AaN8cp .84 4.3 9 47 19.50 17.13 19.31 +0
38 44.76 6.88 AladnKn 16 986 13.88 12.75 12.81-0.06 43.63 11.81 Alamosa n
dd 1440 25.25 24.88 24.88-0.3816.75 7.69 AlskCom n dd412 8.09 7.88
8.09+0.16
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
4250 10.25 AlbnyMlc s 63 1346 3625 35.13 3575+0.63 .2410.50 Alcide dd 1
16.11 16.56 16.56 2.38 1.03 Aldila cc 836 2.25 2.02 2.25+0.22 27.50 17.94
AlexBld .90 3.4 14 972 26.69 26.19 26.31-0.38 119.0 12.00 Alexion dd 2428
108.00 97.76 106.00+5.56 19.00 14.50-AlfaCp .62 2.7 11 302 19.13 18.75 18.94-
0.06 9850 13.63 Alkerm s dd 5381 47.63 44.63 46.25+0.50 24. 2.69 ARASem 14
86020.26 18.44 18.50-1.50 94.1323.00 Alialre a cc M 37.13 33.19 33.94-1.50
5.75 AllCity dd 1 10.00 10.00 10.00+0.50 110.13 33.00 AllegTel s dd 7001 50.25
48.75 49.81+0.81 12.00 6.75 Allegiant .22 2.6 9 107 9.00 8.63 8.63-0.13 18.69
1125 AlIrSpc dd 2 18.38 18.06 18.38+0.25 16.44 7.50 AlliAti g . 3 14.D6 14.00
14.06+0.25 21.69 14.00 AJliancB .56 3.2 10 184 17.38 17.19 17.31-0.06 31.38
16.25 AlIncFnc .70 b 3.8 1210 19.75 18.50 18.50-1.26 20.75 3.00 AlftmPh dd
9045 16.38 13.75 15.25+1.25 17.31 12.00 AlIncells n 2.00 13.1 429 15.31 14.94
 15.25 31.69 8.88 AllianSemi 2 6939 26.50 25.50 26.31+0.44 23.13 15.50 AldCap
Day C10 / 288

1.809.1 11 2207 20.31 20A3 20.25+0.19 48.75 6.50 AIRiser n dd 10462 8.88
8.00 8 13-0.25 8.00 1.75 AlInCp dd 272 2.13 2.00 2 13 16.00 8.50 AllosTh n 782
13.13 11.44 11.75+ . 50 22.13 5.75 AlloyOnl dd 7441 9.75 8.25 8 . 8 1 -0.13
89.63 10.75 Allserpts n dd 525 29.63 29.19 29. 1 9-0.13 78.2522.00 Alpheirld a
7616107 52.50 47.60 50.44+3.26 11.38 2.00 AphaMic dd 1298 4.19 3.91 16.00
3.88 AlphaTch 14 321 13.25 12.94 13.13-0.13 11.75 2.38 AlphNet dd 125 4.13
3.88 4.13+0.13 9.47 2.00 AltairInt 1881 3.75 3.06 3.44+0.06 190.00 41.00
AltewW n dd 13445 149.50 145.75 148.00 + 2.13 65.6920.50 AtWCp a 9050711
66.06 60.75 64.81+4.44 6.88 1.00 AltResc dd 289 1.31 1.13 1.13-0.13 24.13 4.88
AltiGen n dd 1366 5.44 5.25 5.25+0.13 14.94 0.75 AlysIsT dd 256 2.69 2.25 2.44-
0.19 113.00 27.88 Amazon dd 43993 43.19 41.14 41.50-1.44 18.75 12.25
AmbancH .52 f 3.4 18 145 15.75 14.94 15.13-0.56 18.00 9.88 Ambin 63 57 16.44
15.88 16.38 17.13 10.88 Amcor 3.26e7.9 93 12.88 12.44 12.44+0.06 25.25 15.63
AmcorF .64 3.5 11 1284 18.13 17.94 18.06+0.19 30.25 16.00 AMERCO 8 166
19.88 19.50 19.63-0.16 17.31 7.56 Amdana .60 5.9 9 40 10.19 10.19 10.19+0.06
10.63 7.75 AFstApt .90 9.7 40 9.44 9.31 9.31-0.13 6.50 4.00 AME 54 102 1263
5.47 5.25 5.31-0.16 9.25 6.97 AmOnLA n 4408 8.00 7.63 7.81-0.06 20.50 11.75
AmSvoe 13 84 19.25 18.50 18.75 15.25 2.94 AmerAir 45 165 4.28 4.00 4.09-0.16
20.13 9.00 AmBcp .60 5.1 7 23 12.13 11.75 11.75-0.25 26.00 9.34 AmBsnF .32
2.7 3 102 11.75 11.63 1 1. 75+0.13 27.75 16.94 AmCapStr 1.96 f 8.2 862 23.88
23.75 23 88+0 06 36.00 16.8 AClasVoy 7144 17.50 15.25 17 00-0.63 12.50 5.75
AmrDnfl 9 8 7.94 7.63 7.94+0.06 58.50 11.63 AlEagleO 19 34332 30.38 29.50
29.91+1.63 4.25 0.91 AmEcol 9 29 2.88 2.75 2.88+0.13 18.19 10.81-AmrFncl n
.60 3.3 436 18.94 17.84 18.00 21.94 10.75 AmFrght 9 2467 17.06 16.38 16.44-
0.38 7.25 3.50 AmHlthwy 19 9 6.00 5.91 6.00-0.03 5.00 0.94 AHomstr dd 96 1.47
1.25 1.31 2.06 0.38 AmIntPt dd 67924 0.66 0.50 0.53 9.19 5.13 AmLckr 5 19
6.38 6.19 6.38+0.22 44.38 14.00 AMS 1237275 19.69 18.50 18.69-1.00 14.38
10.88 AnyMed n 2310 13.44 12.00 13.06+1.06 3.13 1.00 AMedTech 3 117 1.38
1.25 1.34-0.03 25.00 11.00 AmerNtl .60 f 3.8 11 6 15.75 15.50 15.75+0.63 4.88
2.63 AmNtlFn .40 13.9 oc 9 2.88 2.75 2.88+0.13 71.63 49.00 ANtIns 2.84 4.6 7
664 61.94 60.25 61.50+0.38 10.69 5.25 AmPac 472 5.75 5.38 5.38-0.19 5.06
2.25 APhyG 5 75 3.44 3.38 3.44+0.06 48.84 16.00 APwCnv 22 16344 24.13 23.38
2381+044 24.44 2.38 ASoft dd 1694 4.38 4.00 425-002 75.13 11.81 AmSupr dd
1884 44.25 41.63 4244+038 28.13 14.13 Mood .20 0.9 11 388 23.50 23.00
2319+013 4.88 2.56 Amrhost 15 1 3.50 3.50 3.50+0 . 06 14.88 7.00 Ameripath
14 2025 13.88 13.50 13.63 - 6.00 3.00 AmerCas 51 86 4.88 4.56 4.56-0.19 31.00
10.50 AmrTrde dd 14135 18.81 18.38 18.81+0.28 36.63 4.53 AmesDS 6 12507
5.13 4.81 5.06+0.22 80.44 37.00 Amgen s 71 67201 76.63 72.69 75.81+2.75
65.31 15.63 AmkorT 42 9801 34.81 33.50 34 13 +0 1 35.00 5.38 Ampal 19 749
15.73 14.00 1556+0 63 3.00 8.63 Amplicn 16 1.8 5 10 9.50 9.13 913 1.25 8.00
AmresCT 1.59 e 14.8 10 607 11.09 10.69 10 . 75-O.1 36.56 1.06 Arrvesco s 489
1.16 1.06 1.13+0.06 8.25 4.75 Amsg A 13 148 7.38 7.06 7.25 8.25 5.00 Amsg B
14 2 7.25 7.25 7.25-0.06 22.00 8.63 Amtran 9 16 12.50 12.50 12.50 18.88 2.47
Amylin dd 1824 13.63 13.31 13.56+0.06 19.19 0.23 Anacrnp dd 5942 0.94 0.77
0.84-0.06 9.13 0.28 Ancmp wt 14 0.56 0.56 0.56 112.13 17.88 Anadgc s .51
15639 37.50 35.88 36.00+0.13 50.25 23.00 Anlogic .28 0.7 38 176 37.56 36.88
37.50-0.06 15.50 7.75 Analysts .40 4.8 19 979 8.38 8.00 8.31+0.06 1.56 AnlySur
dd 957 2.00 1.69 1.75+0.06 6.50 4.38 Anangel dd 1102 5.19 5.00 5.13 142.75
16.25 Anaren a cc 2969 120.00 108.811118.06+9.31 16.94 12.75 AncBWl .30f
1.8 14 244 16.55 16.25 1631+006 71.97 31.00-AnchOm 13 1080 73.26 68.98 7

289 / C10 Day

lJ5 +425 40.00 4.13 AndrGr dd 234 13.00 10.88 li.75+0.75 10.75 6.88 Andrsons
24 2.7 8 278 8.97 8.75 8.78+ 0 .03 32.63 24.88 AndovBc .96 3.3 10 69 29.31
28.81 29.25+0.25 42.38 11.19 Andrew 35 5634 30.56 28.88 29.63+0.56 90.00
19.25 AndrCp s 75 7441 88.75 85.50 87.00+0N 34.19 7.38 Anesta dd 6494 24.00
23.19 23.81+0.31 4.94 1.13 Angeion dd 327 1.69 1.47 11.50 99.0023.00 Angtech
n 514 45.38 .13 45.25+0.69 12.00 1.22 AnikaTh 6 253 1.84 1.59 1.75+0.13 29.13
16.00 Annuityl-f .16 0.6 21 1055 26.63 26.00 26.25+0.50 16.63 5.50 Ansoft cc
137 14.88 13.75 14.00-0.25 40.38 9.25 Ansthink 49 3689 18.25 16.88 17.13-
0.31 15.00 8.06 Ansys 11 251 10.76 10.31 10.56+0.25 61.2528.94 Antec 31 9967
38.13 35.00 36.06-2.00 27.13 8.25 Antenna TV 29 19.63 19.00 19.00-0.38 71.50
10.00 Antignes n 71017.00 15.50 16.56+1.31 45.00 11.25 Aphton dd 210 28.88
27.38 28.88+0.44 17.50 4.00 Aplan dd 63 6.06 5.88 6.06+0.06 8.63 3.25
ApogaeE .21 4.7 13 1088 4.47 4.13 4.44+u.zb 42.63 17.56 ApolloG 49 5647 42.56
40.76 40.81-0.75 72.50 14.25 AppNet -20.526 51.44 47.25 49.44-0.63 75.25
28.75 AppleC a 30 7160 61.50 58.94 60.94+1.4 37.56 20.44 Applebee .10f 0.4 11
3357 23.81 22.38 22.69+0.13 10.00 4.00 ApdExtr 14 113 4.69 4.50 4.58-0.05
14.60 6.13 AppAnl m 42 9.25 9.00 9.00-0.06 18.00 1.63 ApDg n dd 8776 4.22
3.88 4.06 42.00 3.00 AppFlms 55 736 34.75 33.88 34.75+1.00 10.31 3.00
AppGrph dd 417 3.97 3.59 3.81 8.13 0.53 App Imag dd 1326 4.88 4.38 4.63+0.31
28.25 3.41 Apidinov 45 3279 23.50 21.38 23.00-0.25
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
115.38 33.88 ApIdMat a 43 101937 87.63 85.00 86.31 +1.94 200.50
22.63AAMCC a oc 35058 2000 197.13 202.94+5.25 23.13 3.13 ApMicro dd 443
11.50 10.31 11 00+0 . 69 36.9424.19 AppMok n 5389 33.31 26.72 32.19+r m
45.00 11.63 ApdSc 13 5783 15.69 14.88 16.44+0.44 29.75 7.00 ApIdSig .25 2.5
12 1D80 10.75 8.88 9.88+0.63 37.88 5.00 AppldThry dd 1214 8.D6 7.50 8. +0.47
26.69 3.63 Applix 51 2640 4.81 4.44 4.63+0.13 69.00 7.75 Apropos n 1286 12.75
12.13 12.75 11.38 1.06 AquilaB n dd 433 4.63 4.25 4.63+0.16 40.38 4.63 ArQuie
dd 1013 21.13 20.50 20.56+0.25 2.75 0.44 ArabArn 6 136 0.69 0.63 0.69-0.06
46.75 6.38 Aradigm dd 1925 18.25 16.75 17.88+0.94 15.56 7.50 Arinxintl 14 45
13.00 12.75 13.00+0.69 1675 11.00 ArchCap dd 11 15.19 15.19 15.19-0.06 338
0.13 ArchCm wt 268 0.64 059 0.59 3.50 ArchCm 2116 5.19 478 5.19 + 0. i4
12.75 8.63 ArcticCat .24 2.0 38 210 12.00 11.75 11.84+0.03 42.38 27.88
ArdenGrp 10 26 33.50 32.13 32.13-0.38 30.75 18.50 ArdaBnc .24 1.1 10 67
22.94 22.00 22.50+0.44 22.50 6.25 ArelCom 1.231 28 105 8.88 8.44 8.44 51.25
9.00 ArmsSft n 25 1014 28.13 25.69 27.26+1.19 38.00 21.W Ph n ISN 47.44 WSO
46.25+10.75 26.63 14.44 ArgoGp 1.64 9.9 dd 209 16.50 15.63 16.50+0.31 27.69
10.00 AWnwA n 1808 18.98 15.63 17.38+1.75 9.00 3.53 ArgsyEd 14 13 6.88 6.75
6.88+0.13 Argues 31 2353 20.19 19.00 19.88+0.38 48.50 0.50 AfiadP 16 3874
13.00 12.25 12.63+0.44 183.38 30.00 Arica dd 58181 159.00 147.38 157.38 +
4.88 57.00 1.19 AAelCp dd 2037 3.31 2.75 3.09+0.03 16.44 2.56 ArisCorp. dd
332 3.81 3.44 3.50-0.31 10.88 5.75 ArkRst dd 54 8.88 8.00 8.00 17.00 9.00
ArkBest 6 713 15.13 14.88 15.06 50.00 8.36 ArmNid a 6874 41.13 38.00
40.88+4.6 15.81 9.00 Amid .44 2.8 659 15.69 15.25 15.56-0.13 6.00 2.34
AronxPh dd 8885 3.75 3.00 3.69+0.72 21.25 14.25 ArrowFn s .80 5.1 9 79 16.00
15.81 15.81-0.06 40.13 23.25 ArovAnt .24 0.7 20 704 36.00 35.03 35.63-0.38
126.8B 9.75 ArtTech dd 14673 102.50 98.94 101.94+0.06 31.75 21.00 ArtesRes
1.10 4.7 15 6 23.25 23.00 23.25+0.50 41.69 15.00AArtesyn 34 8674 42.38 40.88
 41.56+0.N 79.25 15.38 ArthroC a 82 3068 45.31 43.88 4450+0.48 39.81 10.44
Day C10 / 290

Arliflife dd 86 15.88 14.88 14.88+0.38 30.00 7.25 ArtisanC cc 361 11.88 11.50
1.50 24.19 4.44 Artsft dd 700 10.88 10.25 10.75+0.4 12.75 1.94 Artchrect n 680
2.81 2.28 2.44-025 35.00 2.50 Ashford n dd 1066 3.00 2.75 2.81 -06 11.56 2.50
AshtnT dd 1163 3.72 3.59 3.59 7.50 1.50 AshInt wt 64 2.44 2.25 2.44 + 0.6 5.69
3.75 Aahwrth 12 2210 5.63 5.38 5.53+0.16 15.94 2 50 Asiat n 2115 3.81 2.88
3.38+0.56 111.19 2156 AsiaInfo n 3273 33.88 29.75 31.50-1.06 190.913.53
AskJvs dd 23358 31.50 28.50 30.50+2.50 69.94 10.75 AspectCm dd 4929 22.94
21.00 22.66+1.38 66.50 16.34 AspctMd n 834 19.88 18.63 19.25+0.56 56.38
8.13 AspenTc cc 4817 49.00 40.38 45.94-3.06 30.00 2.75 Aspeon dd 1992 3.69
3.50 3.56+U6 36.8820.13 AsdBnc 1.16b4.6 10 1768 25.56 24.75 25.11+0.36
19.25 10.75 AsdMati .10 0.6 5 33 16.00 16.00 16.00 9.25 2.00 AstaFd 4 31 6.88
6.50 6.56-0.31 8.38 0.75 Astes. 2.05005.0 dd 30 1.16 1.00 1.00+0.03 35.13
14.75 Astec. 12 1152 19.75 19.38 19.63+0.13 39.19 21.75 Astorial 1.04 3.0 8
2942 35.94 35.06 35.13-0. 1 3 7.50 4.75 AstroM .16 3.2 16 75 5.00 5.00 5.00 .
12.75 6.69 Astronic 12 1 10.50 10.50 10.50+0.1 49.38 10.88 Astrpwr cc 3293
35.00 30.63 34.38+3.19 67.00 13.00 AsystTch s 29 8902 27.50 25.88 26.19+0.31
59.75 12.88 AtHome dd 61871 15.00 14.25 14.56-0.19 9.06 7.63AANGnc n 7M
10.94 8.50 9.98+1.31 3.94 1.88 AtlAm 5 54 2.38 2.19 2.25-0.13 38.38 16.25
AfiCstAir 24 1755 33.00 31.50 31.75-1.75 12.00 2.50 AtlData cc 402 481 4 N 4
01+0.19 30.75 7.63 Aftnel a 57 UM 20 8 1875 20 0+ 1.38 14.00 8.19 Atrion 12
130 12.38 12.06 12.13-0.31 16.56 3.31 AtrixL dd 663 15.50 15.00 15.31-0.25
18.44 1.09 Audible dd 2840 1.97 1.75 175-0.13 152.00 27.63 AudCdes oc M2
114.50 111.00 112.38+0.38 72.50 11.50 Audvox 13 4190 18.88 17.75
18.13+0.25 9.50 12.25 AugstTc n 1076 13.38 12.88 13.13 3.00 4.94 Ault 839
8.19 7.44 8.00+0.38 140.00 9.00 AuroraBio cc 7831 70.00 66.50 68.38+1.88
19.00 3.88 Auspex dd 8392 8.88 7.88 8.75+0.25 14.38 6.00 Athrszr n 494 11.50
10.50 11.25+0.13 20.38 4.00 Autobytel dd 2056 5.25 4.75 5.06 56.06 17.00
Autodesk .24 0.9 23 5214 29.00 28.00 28.13-0.50 6.88 0.38 Autoirnu do 1909
2.50 2.31 2.34 4.25 2.00 Autolog n dd 1 3.06 3.06 3.06 54.38 24.63AAutomny a
997 64.00 55.00 63.00+11.50 14.13 1.50 Autoweb dd 1339 1.81 1.69 1.72-0.03
273.510 47.38 Avanex n dd 24395 157.00 142.38 151.47+9.72 25.25 8.91 Avanti
8 6193 15.13 13.00 14.56+0.19 18.75 1.38 Avantimm dd 7180 9.75 9.38
9.69+0.69 23.38 15.63 Avatar dd 112 19.25 19.25 19.25+0.25 89.00 6.31 Avenue
A n 2649 8.38 7.81 8.13-0.06 Aven Alle 0.8 31 47 22.75 22.00 22.06-0.69
174.989.94 Avicitys n 7612 151.00 134.94 10.81 25.66 8.75 AvidTch dd 3980
14.13 13.13 114.06+0.81 89.00 8.13 Avigen dd 1143 36.88 35.13 36.44+1.25
54.38 14.81 Aviron dd 4606 45.63 41.63 45.00+2.94 14.00 7.81 Avistar n 2183
12.19 11.13 11.69+0.56 60.75 39.76 AAvoctep n 6636 51.25 48.60 48.63-2.13
67.00 20.50 Aware cc 2367 45.19 43.88 44.81 -0.38 9.50 6.50AAxcanPh n 69
9.94 9.31 9.56+0.25 27.50 13.50 Moshe n 4533 18.63 17.94 18.06-0.25 . 11.
AxentT 72 5515 24.31 23.63 23.75 23.44 9.38AAxsysTch 27 581 23.63 22.38
23.38+0.75 20.25 2.69 AxySPhm dd 6459 8.00 7.34 7.75+0.38
B
2.33 1.13 BCT Int 7 32 1.63 1.50 1.63 19.19 5.75 BE Aero dd 4462 16.50
16.06 16.19+1.06 28.50 9.25 BESemi 304 12.38 12.00 12.13-0.13 78.U 5.88 BEA
Sp a dd M33 68.63 62.75 611.06+4.66 3.47 0.63 BEI Mod dd 10 1.06 1.06
1.06+0.03 57.38 10.50-BEI To n .08 0.1 49 1546 58.38 54.63 57.19+0.63 10.00
6.50 BF Ent 12 3 7.75 7.75 7.75 11.50 6.53ABFiA .12 1.1 18 63 11.63 10.75
10.75+0.13 9.25 3.81 BI Ino 46315 06 8.03 8.06-0.01 75.50 41.38 ABISYS 30
3470 76.50 75.13 75.31+0.06 6.6316.13 BMC Sft 2857416 28.00 26.19

291 / C10 Day

27.00+2.06 8.81 6.69 BNC 16240 6.00 5.75 5.75-0.25 22.50 14.88 BOK .66 t 10
411 18.13 17.75 17.88-0.13 25.75 16.75 BSB Bcp 1.00 4.5 12 96 22.00 21.63
22.00+0.44 26.50 14.00 BT Fin .84 4.7 14 70 18.13 17.63 18.00-0.13 11.00 6.00
BTG Inc 1530 8.56 8.31 8.31-0.19
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
18.50 4.00 BTU Int 21 126 12.50 1213 12.50+0.25 12.00 3.00 BVR Sys n dd
36 4.41 4.25 4.28-0.41 Fn 2.30t 13 26 23.00 23.00 23.00+0.25 1 .1 7.38 BYL
Bmp 13 202 11.25 10.88 11.00+0.25 16.25 1.13 Baan Go dd 619 2.50 2.19 2.19-
0.06 59.13 11.75 BwkWb dd 5950 20.63 18.13 18.38-0.98 7.81 3.63 BadgrP dd
137 4.00 4.00 4.00 7.88 4.19 Baked .06 1.2 8 220 5.13 5.00 5.00 23.94 15.00
BaldLyB .40 2.1 14 61 20.25 19.00 19.44+0 56 9.63 5.00 BaldPla dd 33 5.13 5.13
5.13 144.94 22.38 BallardPw 2661 102.75 98.50 101.38+2.11 8.88 6.38 Baltek 6
10 6.75 6.75 6.75-0.13 46.00 5.88 Balftech s 4412 27.63 24.06 26.25+3.44 12.25
4.38 BamCp 24 134 5.81 5.63 531 +0.06 37.13 24.75 BncFstOK 2.0 11 50 32.75
31.38 31.81+0.44 3.56 0.53 BncQuad 10 0.63 0.63 0.63-0M 25.25 13.98 BcfstOH
.58 3.9 9 x268 15.00 14.63 15.00+0.75 10.75 6.75 BandoM .65 a 7.4 6 162 9.00
8.75 8.81+0.06 5.13 1.38 BankPlus dd 297 3.50 3.25 3.38+0.13 12.31 9.00
Bankill n .40 3.3 9 2 12.19 12.19 12.19-0.06 44.00 22.38ABnkUntd .74 1.6 12
2619 45.63 43.75 45.00+1.25 32.38 16.13 BkGranite .4411.9 17 59 23.00 22.88
22.88 20.69 13.75 BnkOzrk .44 13.0 8 4 15.00 14.69 14.69-0.06 11.75 7.13
ABnkFrst n .08 0.7 16 973 12.00 11.69 12.00+0.31 9.88 5.88 BnkUtd 9 782 7.75
7.36 7.50+0.06 19.56 10.38 Banknorth .50 3.1 12 2721 16.81 16.31 16.38 6.13
4.38 BanyRT .48 8.3 10 349 5.75 5.56 5.75+0.6 14.38 2.00 BbqsGal 8 4 7.75
7.63 7.63 - 0 13 23.50 3.44 barnbl.cm dd 3909 4.00 3.75 4.00 + 0.22 13.75 7.25
Barnett n 14 1053 12.63 12.31 12.44-0.13 63.63 18.94ASwra 25 2604
63.81155.25 57.63-4.13 8.81 5.00 BarreftB 8 9 5.25 5.25 5.25 9.50
4.41ABarrngTch 21 539 9.88 9.13 9.38-0.06 25.00 7.38 BasExpI 17 1295 20.63
19.81 20.00+0.13 20.75 11.13 BassettF .80 5.8 9 76 13.75 1338 13.75+0.44
20.25 14.50 BayBnc .24 1.6 10 6 15.31 15.31 15.31+0.06 60.88 3.38 BeFree s dd
16674 6.63 5.91 6.06+0.19 39.88 3.28 Be Inc dd 2100 5.00 4.56 4.66-0.06 16.63
7.75 Sessleyll n did 107 13.63 12.06 12.31-1.25 5.63 1.75 BeauCtI dd 136 3.88
3.25 3.25-0.63 m.13 6.88 BebeStrs 13 2535 16.00 15.00 15.69+0.31 22.75 11.00
BedBath s 37 25M5 17.88 17.06 17.56+0.13 14.38 6.25 BedfrdB .40 4.6 8 3 8.63
8.63 8.63 37.38 14.81 BeFum A 17 154 35.88 34.00 34.75-0.88 3656 14.50
BeFuseB s.20 0.6 18 564 36.38 33.56 34.88-0.75 33 63 9.63 BellCda gn 244
27.31 26.00 26.75 +0.81 34.63 6.44 27 4634 33.94 30.69 33.25+2.63 10.25 3.75
Bellweth 3 887 8.02 7.88 7.97-0.06 16.75 10.58 Benihan 11 1 14.00 14.00 14.00
18.25 7.75 BerdhnA 10 66 13.00 12.00 12.88-0.13 55.50 30.00 Beringer 19 8690
55.38 55.19 55.31 26.25 14.00ABerkley .52 2.0 dd 2149 26.81 26.00 26.50+0.50
38.00 23.88 BerkEn 1.18 3.1 36 38 37.69 37.69 37.69-0.06 12.25 4.94 BetaOG
364 9.13 8.75 8.88-0.13 Rm 0.75 Byrid.cm n dd 19444 1.56 1.03 1.22+0.25
45.00 7.2S Blacore 1 29.75 29.75 29.75+11.26 10.06 1.44 Bldcom g 2959 2.45
1.91 2.16+0.22 8.50 3.25 BigDogH .10 1.9 12 326 6.00 5.00 5.38-056 14.00 9.25
BigFoot .20 1.7 48 69 1 1.81 1 L 9.38 0.44 BigStar dd 248 0.66 0.50 0.63+0.03
9.94 3.13 BillConc dd 2721 3.44 3.19 325-013 28.75 5.66 Billserv It 69 9.25 8.00
8 26-0.11 45.75 6.00 BindVw a cc 5357 9.88 8.75 9 81+0 94 14.88 4.69 Biot-ogic
18 18 5.25 5.06 5 25-0 06 9.38 1.88 BioVasc cc87 4.44 4.31 4 44+0.16 10.88
4.25 BioRince cc23 10.25 9.88 10.25+0.38 32.00 3.25 BioSrce 99 729 22.75
 21.88 21.88-0.31 8.75 1.06 BloSpecd 3063 1.56 1.50 1 .50+0.1 23.00 4.44
Day C10 / 292

BloTrans. dd 3166 13.00 11.50 12.81+11.06 6.00 2.06 BioantyS dd 2 2.94 2.94
2.94-0.19 35.13 19.44 BioPharm 4104 21.50 21.06 21.31+0.31 37.25 15.50
Biocryst dd 472 32.00 31.00 31.94+1.19 129.00 48.50 Biogen 33 2BB61 71.44
66.25 69.13+0.44 41.25 10.00 BioMafin dd 383 17.06 16.50 16.88-0.0 35.25
16.38ABiMet s .16 10.5 51 9646 35.38 33.63 33.81-0.63 22.13 2.41 Biomira
7437 10.50 9.81 10.25+0.56 6.75 1.38 Biond dd 79 2.75 2.50 2.75 64.50 8.00
Blopure dd 3126 16.38 15.56 116.00+11.06 36.42 3.98 More dd 14 5.63 5.13
6.63+0.75 71.13 7.63 ABiosDiag cc 2876 84.63 69.50 69.56-0.19 31.38 10.50
BioSphre n 409 12.00 11.31 11.44 15 10 4.00 Biosph dd 335 7.00 6.88 6.88-0.13
21.00 8.44 BioTcG 66 6881 14.00 13.63 13.94+0.50 10.75 5.00 BiperSA .311 26
4 5.00 5.00 5.00 16.50 1.48 Bitstrm dd 635 4.19 3.69 4.19+0.56 22.75 0.75
Bitme dd 264 4.97 4.63 4.72+0.03 11.25 2.50 BizOnl dd 40 2.88 2.75 2.75-0.03
92.25 42.75 BlackBx 22 1582 60.63 59.00 59.50+0.50 8.00 5.00 BlkHwkG 4 249
7.00 6.25 6.81-0.13 39.00 7.38 BlazeSft n dd 1637 19.13 18.50 18.88+0.19
46.OD 24.44 BlckD 1.28 3.2 16 705 41.38 38.63 40.50-0.13 .63 41.50 1.57 .50
72.25 63.44 69.50+16.00 15.W 3.13 BlueRh 8 2685 4.78 3.34 3.81+0.31 24.38
3.06 BlueWave 34 2713 6.25 5.94 6.19+0.31 9.81 5.00 BlueZone n 1804 6.50
6.31 6.50 MOD 13.31 Missing. n dd 6152 24.60 21.63 23.38+1.13 22.06 12.00
BobEvn .36 2.1 12 889 17.50 17.00 17.00-0.25 9.75 2.88 BocaRsch dd 838 3.63
3.31 3.31-0.19 16.00 5.25 BogenC 19 1045 7.59 6.88 7.41+0.53 15.38 3.41
BolderT dd 416 6.38 6.13 6.25+0.25 6.38 1.75 BmTon 13 2900 2.38 2.13
2.38+0.31 27.00 8.00 BoneCre dd 301 22.94 22.69 22.81+0.06 21.38 6.63 Bonso
50 81 9.44 9.00 9.00+0.44 94.6327.75 BooMm .69 62.50 59.50 61.75+5 00 12.00
3.06 BookMill 10 331 3.38 3.19 3.25 20.5016.38 BorlBnk .75 a 3.8 10 15 19.88
119.116 19.83+0 it 10.75 4.94 BorLePr 35 584 9.94 9.38 9.88+0 38 18.75 9.00
BostAc .34 2.7 10 137 12A 12.13 12 3B .4 16.97 2.25 BostnBio n dd 1135 4.75
3.75 4 00+0.1 17.00 3.50 BosinCom cc 1062 15.00 13.00 14 38+11.13 1 6.13
3.25 BstLfSci 17.21 8.13 7.50 7.75+0.19 13. 31 7.25 BostPrv .12 0.9 20 147
13.31 13.25 13.31+0.19 64.88 12.63 BttrnInT dd 986 31.94 30.06 31.69+11.66
18.88 1.81 Bradleas dd 360 2.56 2.44 2.56+0.16 4.31 0.97 BradPhm dd 41 1.31
1.25 1.28+0.06 7.00 2.88 BrmsEgl 5 636 4.88 4.44 4.88+0.59 . 9.81 BraunCrksN
27.34 17.38 14.88 16.25-0.8 .86 so 115.31 a dd 9173 16.60 14.76 14.88-1.19
53.13 19.25 Brze.cm n 2430 44.13 41.88 43.31 -1.69 15.00 7.44 BrentBk .35 2.9
15 269 12.25 12.13 12.23+0.11 13.00 8.00 BrdgF .28 2.2 15x1 12.88 12.88
12.88+0.13 3.25 1.00 BrigExp dd 192 2.59 2.22 2.22-0.38 .30 00 12.50 BrghtHr
n 3560 25.00 24.50 24.50-0.25 15 75 3.13 BrghtStn 145 4.00 3.50 4.00+0.38
12.94 1.88 BrghtStr dd 849 2.50 2.09 2.50+0.44 17.30 3.50 Bdghtpt 12 6531
6.63 6.06 6.31+0.09 64.50 5.88 BrioTech dd 5558 9.59 8.75 9.25 + OW 13.63
3.25 Britesmile dd 404 7.13 6.75 7.00+0.13 8.63 2.50 BdtBio 104 3.00 2.81 3.00.
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
93.25 10.25 BroadVis a cc 17.52 .26 36.75 33.69 34.50 86 00 7.75 75.80
22.19 20.81 20.94-1.05 2.75 51.63 Brdcm 9 cc 86677 250.50 230.00
260.00+1136 22475 43.50 BrcdeCrn a cc 19821 229.38 220.19 225.81 +2.44 7 .
00 5.00 BrockTc n 103 5.25 5.00 5.13+0.06 15.25 10.38 Brookdlei -.16 324 15.38
15.13 15.13-0.05 12.00 8.63 BrklnB .24 2.0 15 86 11.81 11 63 1181+0.06 91.88
16.69 BmokAu cc 4495 57.44 51.50 S5.31 +3.31 19.06 9.03 Brookstn 9 498
13.01 12.94 13.06+0.13 50.75 11.25 Brooktrt 19 2736 38.00 34.00 34.00 23.50
11.60 BrowriTorn 27 661 23.38 21.25 21.75-1.63 39.56 19.19 ABrukDah n 2591
51.38 38.13 6026 +26.75 19.50 BrynMw .68 3.4 12 16 20.50 20.06 20.25-0.13

293 / C10 Day

56.50 12.00 Bsquare n dd 1422 17.25 16.06 17.00-0.06 18.25 8.38 Buca 8 3291
12.19 11.06 11.31-0.56 13.80 7.91 Buffets 12 W7 13.44 13.25 13.25-0.06 11.88
7.13 BldgMat 6 79 9.63 9.50 9.63-0.13 7.88 1.88 BullRun dd 66 2.63 2.63 2.63-
0.06 150A 21.26 BusnObjs cc SM 115.00 106.63 114.50+7.63 12.94 6.13
Butlerint 8 272 6.63 6.44 6.63+0.06 35.44 2.34 Buy.com n 5252 2.78 2.50
2.78+0.09
C
25.50 10.00 CF Fnc .52 3+3 10 21 15.75 15.75 15.75+0.50 57.00 10.50
CCORnst a 45 6841 21.69 1 9.50 19.50+0.31 24.25 14.25 C-CuboM n 11034
23.81 22.31 23.25+11.06 17.81 4.00 C2 Inc 23 111 10.25 9.75 9.75-0.25 48.63
7.50 CAIS Int n dd 2217 8.25 7.88 8.06-0.06 28.88 4.94 CAM Cmc 27 200 6.31
5.63 6.22+0.59 15.50 8.00 CBRL Grp .02 0.2 15 6384 12.44 11.88 12.06-0.13
65.00 14.03 Cbridge n dd 811 17.25 16.63 16.88-0.06 2.25 0.81 CCA Inds 139
1.16 1.06 1.16+0.03 22.50 11.75 CCBT .64 3.6 9 20 18.13 18.00 18.00 30.38
8.25 CCC info 9 380 9.88 71 91+0 8.06 1.13 CD Wrhs dd 1460 2.39 1.2 25
74.0021.26 COW Cpt a 50 4471 74.00 68.75 73.50+4.23 18.13 2.03 CDnow dd
18.60 3.00 2.88 2.97+0.06 25.38 21.50 CFIB Cap 2.22 9.4 7 23.50 23.38 23.50
+0.13
15.50 3.00 CFC Intl 14 17 7.00 7.00+0.50 17.00 6.75 CFM T dd 1358 10.75
10.00 10.19-0.19 10.81 7.50 CFS Bn .36 3.6 16 279 10.13 10.00 10.13+0.13
47.88 20.13 CFW Cm .46 1.4 cc 130 34.44 33.88 34.00-0.44 64.38 27.44 CH Rbn
.32 0.5 40 745 59.50 59.13 59.19-0.13 5.75 2.06ACHC Hall g -1.48 5.88 5.38
5.75+0.44 1.10 30.10 CGI dd 81392 46.56 44.25 44.75-1.06 15.75 8.19 CNB
FnNY 36 4.1 9 59 9.00 8.75 8.81-0.19 17.50 8.75 CNBT Bn .48 a 2.8 17 145
17.38 17.31 17.38+0.06 79.88 21.25 CNET 8 9778 34.69 32.88 33.60-1.13 8.-
2.9. CNS dd 286 4.50 4.31 4.44+0.13 8.38 5.25 CPAC .28 3.7 8 287 7.91 7.13
7.63-0.19 29.25 20.75 CPB .60 2.3 13 114 26.25 25.63 25.88-0.88 23.75 15.88
CRH .20e 1.2 52 17.25 16.75 17.25-0.02 74.50 21.75 CSG Sys 33 3605 45.88
43.50 45.19+1.06 17.00 4.56 CSP 1.55 t 33 234 5.50 5.25 5.25-0.25 35.00 18.50
CT Com a .26 1.1 23 50 24.38 24.19 24.25-0.13 56.13 9.25 CTC Cm a dd 1001
25.75 23.50 24.63-0.63 31.00 18.88 CUNID 27 284 28.75 27.88 28.50-0.06
49.63 5.25 CUseeMe dd 1390 8.50 7.31 7.31-0.38 84.00 10.38 CV Thera dd 1544
75.38 72.38 75.00+1.13 69.31 22.00 CabotMc n 3414 59.31 54.25 58.38-0.88
7.00 2.88 Cache 40 156 3.50 3.56+0.31 1811927.00 CadieFl n dd 10406 110.50
99.98 109.36+4.38 30.25 16.75 CACI 7 150 22.60 21.50 22.50+0.53 12.75 5.56
Cadiz dd 291 9.69 9.19 9.69-0.13 13.13 6.13 Cadmus .20 2.5 dd 78 8.19 8.00
800-0.25 56.00 28.38 CaDve 48 2020 57.88 54.75 57.50+2.19 4 88 2.50 CIMaine
.05 1.5 dd 62 3.44 3.44 3.44-0.06 33.00 5.38 Cakiwa n - INS 8.75 6.88 7.75
+11.13 9.75 1.06 Caliber dd 221 3.25 3.00 3.00 75.75 5.56 Calico n dd 2338
10.31 9.38 10.09+0.41 63.00 11.19 CatAmp 6348 44.69 41.13 41.75-1.94 4.44
1.13 CalFdCt 342 2.19 1.97 Z19+0.19 2.00 0.63 CalFSecCt 120 0.72 0.72
0.72+0.03 24.05 12.02 Califind .44 b 2.1 36 3 21.50 21.00 21.00+0.25 45.06 2.88
C11 97 74625.60 23.88 26.26+11.25 25.63 l9.0O CalPzza n 1539 25.88 24.88
24.94 -0.13 2D2.00 22.50 CaliperT n dd 3058 65.00 62.00 62.13-2.13 6.44 1.44
CallNet 264 2.06 1.88 1.88-0.06 1.75 0.81 Calloways 4 199 1.47 1.28 1.28-0.06
7.50 1.88 CambHrt dd 965 4.00 3.63 3.75-0.13 27.00 5.94 CambTch dd 14815
6.38 6.06 6.16+0.09 12.56 8.00 CamcoF .48 4.8 10 16 10.00 10.00 10.00-0.13
18.50 10.50 CammF n.60 3.4 144 17.81 17.13 17.81+0.06 33.50 7.56 Carninus
n dd 865 17.13 15.63 16.88+2.13 9.41 4.50 Camtek n 2440 10.00 9.00 9.50+0.50
 18.88 6.13 Candle a 11 851 13.25 12.63 13.13+0.25 21.00 5.00 Candle wt 1
Day C10 / 294

13.00 13.00 13.00+0.06 2.34 0.56 Candies dd 610 1.28 1.22 1.25 4.00 1.38
Cndiewd dd 498 156 3.50 3.50 10.00 5.09 Canondle dd 78 6.31 5.78 6.31+0.53
w.75 25. 15 Canon Inc As 0.4 cc 1241 45.75 44.88 45.25-0.81 34.13 6.38 Cantab
dd 59 14.38 13.88 14.38+0.50 5.69 1.50 Cantbry 40 1649 4.06 3.88 3.97 59.00
4.06 CapRck n dd 3022 6.31 5.94 5.94-0.19 16.06 10.63 CapAuto 1.49 110.7 1
2 794 14.06 13.63 13.88-0.19 26.00 15.00 CapCtyBk .53 2.7 12 x 136 20.00
20.00 20.00+0.19 13.38 7.75 CapWast 9 37 11.88 11.63 11.63 16.50 7.50
CapCrss n 6 208 8.75 8.63 8.75 79.13 44.00 CapSw .60el.0 20 61.00 60.50 60.50
16.94 8.06 CaptiBc .36 3.3 11 21 11.00 10.38 10.75 + oi 14.69 8.94 CapFedF .48
f 3.3 17 501 14.66 14.44 14.50 14.75 9.38 CapTrns .28 2.4 9 109 11.94 11.69
11.81+0.06 90.00 27.38-CpstnTrb n 5528 98.60 94.25 92.311+6.69 11.81 6.00
CaptecNt 1.52 14.6 6 630 10.63 10.19 10 44+0.0 25.98 12.25 Caraustr .72 4.7
13 519 16.00 1 5.38 1 5.44-0.31 13.63 2.25 CrGrpt dd 127 4.50 4.38 4.50 11.50
1.06 C rdPth dd 34 5.33 5.00 5.00-0.25 16.00 2.50 CardDyn n dd 9358 7.00 6.06
6.44+0.47 13.38 0.38 Caredata dd 351 0.56 0.50 0.50 37.26 1 1.00-CarserEd s
48 1442 40.06 36.2S 39.94+4.13 88.00 14.38 Creinste dd 1231 23.25 22.00
22.38+0.13 9.75 0.06 CareMatrx 2280 0.41 0.31 0.38 12.13 5.63 CareSci n 79
6.38 6.25 6.25-0.25 27.00 6.50 Caryint 15 24 18.19 18.13 18.13-0.06 16.13 4.75
Carlislel-ld 137 8.88 7.94 8.06+0.19 70.50 33.88 CadCm 1.33e2.5 28 55.75
54.00 54.00+0.50 14.75 5.00 Carreker 32 406 14.38 14.00 14.19-0.06 35.00 7.25
Carrier 1 n 2165 B.63 8.25 8.50-0.13 71.75 32.56 CarrAcc 41 2333 48.44 46.06
47.88+1.81 10.50 1.50 Caringtn dd 233 2.06 2.00 2.00 11.56 1.38 Carrizo 4 393
11.50 10.75 10.75-0.19 11926 5.66 Caselle It 13 140 11.11 1.11 9.75 921-IA
14.44 7.88 Caseys OB 0.7 14 827 11.63 11.13 11.38-0.06 7.50 2.75 Casinol -8
1932 7.50 6.63 7.50+0.52 25.75 18.63 CassCo .80 4.2 11 x17 19.75 19.25 19.25-
0.44 10.50 4.63 CastleE a .20 2.7 2310 7.28 7.28 7.28
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
21.00 5.13 Catat dd 57 5.94 5.56 5.94+0.3B 18.13 7.50 Catalyt 40 5546
13.50 12.94 13.31+0.38 22.26 6.50 CtpftCm 36 1102 18.76 16.31 18.00 41.31
80.00 34.69 CathBcp .84 1.7 13 13 49.88 49.31 49.88+0.69 15.63 9.19 CatoCp
.40 3.2 9 1090 12.44 12.00 12.38+0.25 22.50 9.50 A Catskill .53 2.3 dd 6 22.88
22.44 22.88+0.44 20.63 10.63 CBncp s .20 1.7 23 4 11.63 11.63 11.63-0.13
11.13 2.50 CedaraSft 180 3.50 3.44 3.44 33.00 5.25 Celaclon dd 90 11.63 11.38
11.311-0.25 9.38 0.94 Celeds dd 70 2.38 2.06 2.06-0.13 85.25 5.00 ledtk dd
3502 45.00 41.75 44.U+3.26 70.75 5.50-Ceigerw s dd IMI ISM H.00 74.00+41.63
61.7S 6.75 ColKiens 10 10626 31.13 29.19 30AI +11.94 66.00 6.63 CollPath did
7460 34.63 30.38 33.44+IJB 52.00 1.31 Ceirrh dd 3986 47.44 43.25 46.50+2.73
10.w 3.00 CellegyPh dd 94 8.69 8.44 8.63+0.19 46.56 14.88 Cellpoint n 621
25.63 24.13 24.63-0.63 13.13 2.00 Cellstar 29 7880 4.38 V5 4.00+0.25 18.56
3.19 GellrTch 5130 9.63 8.81 9.06+0.25 19.50 9.50 CenitBep 60 4.5 10 6 13.50
13.38 13.38+0.13 12.88 5.88 CentlBc 1.39t 11 536 6.63 6.44 6.44-0.13 39.63
12.88 CentCom s 56 231 16.63 15.81 16.19+0.13 21.75 13.00 CenterBep.60 4.3
11 3 13.88 13.63 13.88+0.13 35.38 10.00 CtrSpen dd 211 15.94 14.13
115.94+11.941 98.25 19.94 Centillm n 932 75.50 71.63 74.50+2.25 0.38 5.56
Coati n 305710.19 8.94 9.19-0.81 22.50 14.25 GentdBcp.40 2.1 10 16 20.00
19.50 19.50 20.00 14.38 CntdCst 1.75t 14 2 16.25 16.25 16.25-0.25 6.94 3.56
CentEr 15 20 4.00 3.63 3.63-0.34 26.00 3.50 CEurMd dd 169 4.50 4.00
4.38+0.50 13.94 6.7% CenGardn 11 1339 8.00 6.50 7.50-0.38 18.88 0.56 Centra
8ft dd 2337 3.50 3.25 3.41+0.03 17.00 8.75 CentAi .20 1.5 11 471 13.06 12.56

295 / C10 Day

13.06+0.69 18.75 11.88 CntyBcMA .32 2.3 8 612 13.63 13.44 13.63+0.13 12.94
1.50 CentBusn 62614 1.81 1.69 1.75-0.06 25.25 17.00 CtrySo .52 2.4 69 21.94
21.25 21.88+0.63 88.63 14.00 Cephin dd 5374 51.50 50.13 50.31+0.25 27.50
6.13 Cepheid n 1152 12.38 11.63 12.13+0.63 12.25 3.38 Cerdyn 21 56 9.75 9.13
9.13-0.63 8.31 5.75 CerssGrp 7 429 6.75 6.50 6.63 8.50 7.25.CereusT n 495 9.25
8.31 8.81+0.31 40.88 12.19 Cemer cc 2943 40.25 37.75 38.06-1.44 21.00 Al.
Cerprbs did 1079 17.25 15.50 17.00+11.06 37.44 12.38 Cerficom s dd 1100
34.13 32.88 33.50+0.63 78.50 20.38 CerusClp dd 1032 54.13 52.88 53.06-0.06
9.63 7.13 Chalons 30 162 9.03 8+75 8.81+0.19 7.38 2.00 Champin .20 6.4 11 50
3.13 2.94 3.13-0.13 6.50 1.88 ChmppsE n did 1262 6.00 5.75 5.75+0.06 8.75
6.00 Chanin cc 26 7.81 7.50 7.81 21.00 615 Channell 13 335 13.63 13.19 13.38
14.19 4.13 ChrlsClvrd dd 6.52 4.63 4.53 4.63+U9 36.138 10.88 ChdsRAsc 10
716 11.25 10.88 11.25+0.38 2215 8.00 CharRss n 17 16 1250 12.19 12.50+0.25
8.25 4.56 ChrmSh 11 853 5.44 5.06 5.44 27.75 10.00 ChartCm n 8783 15.63
15.06 15.31-0.31 28.88 ChrtSm n cc 10.16 85.25 83.38 84.88-0.75 28.13 9.75
Chaftm 6 115 12.50 12.19 12.19-0.44 43.38 9.38 ChpTick 486 10.81 10.44
10.63-0.06 147.50 18.254ChkPoint s cc 21577 149.63 143.25 145.81+3.19 8.38
1.88 ChkTch cc 41 4.69 4.38 4.313 0.38 0.03 ChkDr wt 222 0.09 0.06 0.06 5.50
1.16 Checkers dd 149 4.22 4.16 4.19+0.02 125.63 28.50 ChkFree dd 3199 52.13
50.50 51.81+0.94 37.13 16.38 Cheeseck s 43 2436 37.13 35.94 36.06-0.69 32.38
-.81 1.88 4.1 1177 21.75 21.06 21.50+0.13 9.50 6.25 Chwokee 1.00 10.5 8 169
9.56 9.38 9.66+0.06 7.00 2.25 ChespBio 1.41 .50 4.13 4.00 4.09+0.09 17.38
11.90 ChestrV .36 b 2.1 15 9 17.38 17.13 17.25 34.88 10.60 ChiRex cc 353 31.25
31.13 31.13 40.00 8.81 Chicos 31 4956 39.97 38.75 39.00-0.06 ChildCmp 7.63
2.13 C 7 91 2.81 2.63 2.63 37.50 10.38 ChildPic 21 2238 30.44 28.94 29.50-0.44
14.00 6.13 Chldtime 11 2 8.25 8.13 8.25+0.13 80.00 0.88 CMnaBr 7468 6.13
3.81 5.06 +11.25 78.00 10.50 chndtcm s 58M 18.60 15.31 11.63+2.13 19.50
11.88 ChipPac n 9860 MOO 15.69 18.25+0.31 72.56 25.44 Chiron 51 14379
55.00 52.50 54.06+1.56 71.38 14.31 ChceOne n 3452 17.38 15.50 16.00-0.13
10.44 4.88 Cholest 26 257 7.50 6.88 7.44+0.25 54.06 5.25 Chordal n 2087 13.06
12.W 12.06-0.56 39.19 6.39 Chdsf s 26 2884 38.38 34.13 35.50-2.69 24.25 8.63
ChrVisn dd 156 12.75 12.06 12.50+0.19 11.00 4.94 Chronimd cc 668 7.44 7.19
7.31 29.00 20.00 Chrchll .50 2.1 18 145 24.00 23.50 23.63-0.06 16.13 2.69
Cidoo dd 399 3.75 3.311 3.53-0.22 214.56 29.3MIsnaCp cc 48141 22141 M.31
2211.611 38.88 5.58ACIMA Lb cc 3228 41.63 38.06 41.36+3.0 7.13 1.75 Cimahn
dd 296 2.81 2.38 2.69+0.34 43.31 26.19 CinnFin .76 2.0 25 1897 39.00 37.69
38.88+0.25 9.25 4.88 Cinram g.08 24 5.25 5.25 5.25 48.88 23.13 Cintas. a 36.45
42.06 40.56 41.56-0.06 15.25 8.47 Ciprico 77 122 12.38 12.00 12.38+0.25 10.50
8.63 CircInc .78 8.1 q 28 9.75 9.63 9.6 34.63 16.56ACircleinfl .27 0.8 256180
35.94 34.25 35.81 + 1 21.69 2.31 Crcl.cm n dd 721 3.63 3.31 3.38-0.06 29.56
9.31-CWrus 12 311979 30.50 28.81 3025+11.66 82.00 32.50 Cisco a cc 439058
88.94 67.00 68.75+2.19 65.63 22.0 CMWelC dd 61.77 23.13 20.13 20.60-2.60
29.94 15.50 CitizBkg 1.04 4.5 18 693 23.13 22.69 23.00+0.25 122.31 14.25
CitfixSy a 3831030 22.75 21.75 22.00-0.13 Z3.38 5.88 Ctyl-ild .32 4.2 dd 66 7.75
7.50 7.56-0.06 24.44 2.25 CityTlcm n .05 e 18.6 247 3.13 2.50 2.69+0.19 16.75
11.88 CivicBc .67 t 12 108 15.00 14.88 15.00+0.13 13.63 4.50 Clare cc 333 5.56
5.38 5.53+0.19 178.75 29.50 Clarent did 6138 50.88 47.19 47.75-1.13 21.00
8.50 CirkBrds 12 12 10.13 10.13 10.13+0.13 144.00 7.75 Clarus dd 9673 63.50
66.50 60.50+2.38 39.00 3.69 ClassCm n dd 147 5.38 5.00 5.00-0.26 43.88 9.00
 ClayEng 19 636 41.00 39.13 40.38+1.13 4.25 1.06 CleanH cc 46 2.97 2.81 2.91-
Day C10 / 296

0.03 2.25 0.75 ClerCd g 64 0.97 0.91 0.91-0.06 50.25 14.80 Cleamet 3052 44.50
43.88 44.38+0.44 36.60 14.00 CNckCrn n 89S 30.00 28.26 30.00+11.31 .11
22.94 5.91 clck2lrn dd 595 16.00 15.19 15.19-0.44 25.50 4.98 CNckAct a cid 345
13.89 12.44 13.00-1.00 9.75 3.88 ClickSft n 502 4.97 4.63 4.88+0.38 6.75 2.28
Clintrials dd 85 5.00 4.88 4.94+0.06 27.00 11.13 CloaMed dd 623 21.42 AN
21.42 +11.86 53.69 14.31 CoStar dd 88 27.63 26.69 27.63+0.13 4.25 1.31
CstDntl dd 7 1.91 1.88 1.88-0.06 2.13 0.69 CstFedL rt 62 1.56 1.31 1.34-0.28
20.25 12.75 CowdBcp .40 f 2.2 9 3 18.56 18.50 18.56+0.06 34.00 4.63 CobMGrp
dd 813 5.38 5.00 5.19-0.13 2.00 25.00 CobWM n dd 6501 60.60 47.38
49.63+2.13
Continued on Next Page
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued From Preceding Page
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
15.50 8.38 St. Ind .10 0.8 cc 133 12.25 11.50 12.00+0.31 24.88 7.94 SU Inc
.40 4.2 9 775 9.63 8.88 9.63+0.63 49.75 28.38 SPSTech 10 152 47.19 46.19
47.06-0.06 186.00 73.00 SPX Cp 48 3439 171.38 164.00 170.00+5.63 73.88
21.25 STMicro s .03 a 62 6349 61.94 60.44 61.69+1.69 35.00 16.63 Saatrhi .14
a 0.4 67 36.00 35.63 35.63+0.88 17.44 11.50 SabnR 15 120 17.44 16.88 17.00-
0.38 53.5022.31 SabreHold 5.20 a 12 3322 28.25 27.63 27.88-0.06 99.94 20.38
SfadSci a 27 15748 29.75 28.50 28.94+0.13 53.63 29.31 Safeway 24 15B63
49.38 48.63 49.31 +.31 39.63 9.00 SagaSys 27 1325 13.88 12.66 12.63-0.81
31.38 20.06 StJoe .08 0.3 31 353 29.38 29.25 29.31-0.06 22.13 19.94 StJol-P
1.00 4.6 25 41 2194 21.75 2124 + 0.13 46.13 23.63 StJude cc 5492 40 . 88 39.06
39.63+0.81 49.56 21.31 StPaulGos 1.08 2.3 11 7311 48.13 47.00 47.63+0.38
18.88 9.25 Saks 8 6819 10.38 9.81 10.00-0.31 9.88 7.63 .88 9.4 q 320 9.50 9.31
9.38-0.06 21.13 16.00 SalirnSBF 3.73 a 0.7 q 716 18.56 18.31 18.56+0.19 13.31
10.06 SalmHIF 1.50 11.6 q 78 13.00 12.94 12.94 12.50 9.94 Salml-112 1.56 12.5
q 1332 12.50 12.25 12.47+0.16 13.19 10.00 1.43 a 11.3 q 194 12.94 12.56
12.69-0.19 138.75 65.75 SaloSB01 3.48 3.2 7 ID9.63 109.63 109.63 -1.94 11.00
8.63 SaNik02 130 9.19 9.06 9.19+006 60.88 24.25 Sefton 7 1069 37.81 37.06
37.63+0.7510.69 7.81 SJuanB .96 a 9.0 43 1032 1063 10.38 10.63+0.19 37.44
22.25 SanPaolo .93 a 2.6 126 35.75 35.25 35.75-0.19 20.38 16.63 SFeEnTr 2.01
e 10.1 27 19.81 19.69 19.81+0.06 41.75 19.00 SFeIntl .13 0.3 49 7002 39.31
38.13 39.31+0.69 14.13 6.06 Slsabei .02 p 94 6.50 6.13 6.13-0.25 17.50 11.38
SantaridBc .44 3.7 6 40 11.88 11.50 11.75+0.13 11.75 6.06 Sappis . 19 a 2.2 8
666 8.75 8.56 8.63+0.19 27.50 13.38 Saral-asi .54 2.9 1462916 19.25 18.56
18.63-0.56 14.94 7.50 SauerDanf .28 3.1 11 430 9.38 9.13 9.13-0.25 16.88
13.98 SaulCntr 1.56 9.9 15 131 15.81 15.63 15.81+0.06 22.50 18.69 SaYnElc pf
1.71 7.9 4 21.75 21.63 21.63-0.38 23.94 18.50YSavia SA 148 18.56 18.19
18.56+0.06 38.06 22.50 ScarriaB .79 e 3.5 10 23.00 22.50 22.50-0.75 9.75 7.50
Schawk .13 1.4 19 417 9.63 9. 9.44-0.06 57.44 30.50 SchergPl .56 1.4 2631152
40.31 39.69 40.13+0.25 88.88 46.88 Schlmb .75 0.9 cc 19278 85.94 84.06
85.31+0.40 44.75 18.00 Schwab s .04 0.1 71 36161 38.69 37.00 38.31+1.13
16.94 11.69 SchMau .60 4.1 8 471 14.50 14.13 14.50 25.88 14.50 SciGames 19
136 25.88 288 25.88 94.00 23.50 SciAll a .04 0.1 83 17340 78.50 75.00 77.94-
0.94 53.63 38.38 Scor 1.33 e 3.0 10 78 44.38 43.44 43.69 39.25 22.00 ScoftPw
2.l8e7.2 1647 30.69 30.00 30.13-0.56 42.00 28.50 Scoffs 20 513 31.50 30.88
31.00-0.06 52.00 41.50 Scripps .56 1.1 27 1386 51.00 50.50 50.69-0.56 5.50

297 / C10 Day

4.56 ScudGlbHi.60 11.3 q 259 5.38 5.31 5.31 20.50 13.00 ScudNA .61 a q 337
13.94 13.75 13.94+0.06 32.19 20.44 SeaContA 1.20 4.2 13 721 28.50 27.63
28.50+0.63 32.00 20.50 SeaContB 1.08 3.8 13 15 28.38 28.13 28.38+0.38 45.25
29.00 SeacorS s - 33 2233 46.25 44.88 45.56+0.69 76.0026.56 1314601 60.00
57.38 59.38+2.63 24.63 20.69 2.00 8.3 176 24.19 23.88 24.06+0.06 65.25 36.63
Seagram .66 1.1 dd 21185 61.88 59.88 60.19-1.56 60.94 40.00 Seag adj 3.75 6.8
187 56.25 54.13 55.00-1.25 61.88 43.38 SealAir 28 2447 51.56 50.19
51.31+0.88 43.50 25.25 Sears .92 2.9 7 23977 32.25 31.06 31.19-0.44 23.44
18.75 Sears 138 1.75 8.2 144 21.69 21.38 21.38-0.13 23.50 18.69 Seam -38 1.74
8.1 48 21.63 21.50 21.56+0.06 63 11.88 SecCG B 33 918 17.31 17.00 17.00-0.31
19.69 13.38 SocCRtty 518 19.00 18.50 19.00+0.13 15.44 50 Seitel 46 1394 15.75
14.94 15.69+0.69 12.25 10.81 SeligQual .77a6.4 q 19 12.00 11.94 11.94 10.13
8.75 SeligSel .65 a 6.5 q 165 10.00 9.94 9.94 23.19 16.12 1.00 5.1 10 13984 19-
63 18-63 19-63+0-88 7.63 6.06 SenHgh 85 12.5 q 649 6.81 6.69 6.81+0.06 16.94
7.30 SenHws n 1.20 13.2 9 278 9.13 8.75 9.13+0.25 23.19 10.50 Sensormt 21
1881 17.38 16.25 16.63+050 69.50 30.25 SaquaA 10 66 46.44 45.56 46.25+0.56
31.9424.26 Serono n 8013 29.75 28.63 28.63-1.38 14.19 2.13 SvceCp dd 15188
2.38 2.13 2.31+0.19 16.75 838 Svcnistr .40 4.1 13 8308 9.88 9.63 9.75-0.06
21.25 7.97 7-Eleven 13 292 13.69 13.31 13.38-0.44 7.75 2.94 ShanHua .42 a 5.5
1 761 7.69 7.63 7.63-0.06 25.50 10.31 ShanglPt .60 a 3.8 4 161 16.00 15.81
16.00+0.06 29.50 13.13 ShawC gs 947 22.31 21.94 22.31+0.25 54.81 19.0
GAShowGp 31 568 55.69 54.00 55.69+1.31 20.88 10.94 Show .30 2.4 8 3689
12.66 11.63 12.44+0.81 54.25 39.63 ShellTr 1.45 a 2.8 cc 1444 51.69 51.00
51.44-0.63 27.63 17.13 Shemin .54 2.3 12 5131 23.13 22.63 23.00+0.31 30.00
11.38 ShopKo 4 3580 11.75 11.44 11.44-0.31 27.25 20.31 Shurgard 2.04 f 8.6
16 350 23.81 23.38 23.81+0.31 45+25 23.75 SiderNac .96 a 2.6 1201 36.38
36.00 36.25-0.13 12.50 2.44 Sieffal-IS dd 1130 2.75 2.63 2.75 25.31 12.13
SWWc 1.00 5.7 24 3523 17.81 16.75 17.69+0.94 5.19 2.00 SilcnGph s dd 6935
4.88 4.69 4.69-0.13 7.50 2.63 Silvertf 3 38 3.75 3.50 3.75+0.25 32.00 14.76
Marine n 715 21.00 20.06 20.94+0.94 27.13 20. SirronProp 2.02 8.9 23 3940
23.38 22.75 22.75-0.31 53+00 38.00 SlmpsnMf 14 90 47.00 46.50 47.00 +0.44
7.38 1.31.Simula dd 403 1.44 1.25 1.38 9.44 6.19 Singap q 148 7.19 7.00
7.19+0.13 9.75 3.50 Sitel 82 1122 6.06 5.75 5.75-0.25 35.88 13.38 SixFlags dd
12566 15.19 14.75 14.94+0.06 8.94 6.38 Welarl .92 11.5 29 170 8.00 7.75
8.00+0.19 3.63 1.25 Sizzler 24 1435 2.19 2.06 2.13+0.13 18.50 3.25 Skechers 21
846 17.88 16.88 17.81+0.25 28.25 17.81 Skyline .72 3.3 13 56 22.25 22.00 22.13
10.50 5.50 SmrtFn 2944 7.81 7.69 7.75 20.50 8.88 SmischtA .47 e 2.3 - 6 20.13
20.00 20.00 18.38 8.13 SmedvB .47e2.7 1 17.63 17.63 17.63+0.13 42.50 26.38
SmithN s 1 41.19 41.19 41.19-0.50
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
31.56 14.94 SmithAO .52 f 3.3 7 485 15.94 15.69 15.75-0.19 88.5031.63
Smithin 64 3980 80.94 78.94 79.50-0.50 44.63 31.25 SmithRR 2.20 5.3 16 234
41.31 41.06 41.13-0.06 29.75 14.88 SmithficIF 12 1143 26.88 26.38 26.56-0.31
72.38 52.50 SmithBoh 1.13e 1.7 40 2506 65.56 64.69 65.31+0.56 18.88 18.13-
Smucker n 64 3.3 21 549 19.31 18.63 19.19+0.56 35.00 20.88 SnapOn 960.1 12
2509 31.88 30.00 30.Bl +0.63 27.00 9.75 SnyderSNC c1d 29009 28.19 27.00
27.38+0.75 29.5014.75 SnyderSt 1.68 6.2 .57 27.50 27.00 27.00+1.76
35.1320.19 SocQM .88 e 3.8 84 23.31 22.75 23.31+0.13 34.5021.44 SocQM A 8B
 a 3.5 96 25.00 23.50 25.00-1.00 19.31 10.13 SodxMar .08 a 0.5 18 761 16.44
Day C10 / 298

16.25 16.25-0.25 16.88 4.00 Sola dd 3.07 7.13 6.69 7.00 49.50 28.25 Solectin s
52 25262 45.75 45.00 45.06+0.19 21.00 11.25 Solutia .04 0.3 10 5264 15.44
14.75 15.06+0.19 13.00 7.63 SonicAut 7 393 10.69 10.50 10.56-0.13 25.56
17.50 SonocoP .80 4.1 10 1444 19.94 19.13 19.31-0.06 157.38 63.38 SonyCp a
.47 a 0.4 66 4565 115.19 111.44 11425+4.13 36.3B 14.50 Sothbys cc 1233 20.81
20.38 20.69+0 38 52.63 45.69 SourcC 4.60 9.2 q 13 50.56 50.06 50.13-0 25
30.25 24.50 SGJefln 1.46 5.4 13 100 27.06 26.81 27.00+0 25 70.69 45.31
Soudwn .60 1.0 11 1150 63.44 61.50 6275+1 75 19.00 10.75 SouAfrica .05e O.4
q 141 14.00 13.75 14.00+0.13 29.75 20.38ASouthrCo 1.34 4.5 1527643 30.06
29.31 29.94+0.56 18.19 10.63 SPeruC .24e 1.7 20 798 14.13 13.75 13.94-0.06
20.63 12M SoUnCo .82 1 cc 437 17.94 17.56 17.94 25.00 14.38 SwatAirl .02 0.1
24 11196 23.06 22.38 22.63+0.19 28.75 16.88 SwtGas .82 4.3 20 1556 19.25
18.81 18.88-0.13 45.38 16.50 SwstSec. .36f 1.1 5 2190 34.75 33.19 33.19-1.19
23.81 19.56 SthBell48 1.72 7.7 68 22.38 22.T3 22.27+0.02 10.38 5.44 SwnEnrg
.12j dd 328 7.75 7.44 7.69+0.19 24.00 17.50 SovranSS2.28 11.7 10 508 19.44
18.69 19.44+0.50 18.38 11.81 Spain 4.33 q 111 12.75 12.38 12.38-0.25
40.5022.00 Spartch .34 1.4 14 2807 25.13 24.13 24.75-0.44 6.31 3.56 Sparton
4.13 3.94 4.13+0.19 30.38 15.00 SpcIEqp 12 1168 27.06 26.88 27.06+0.06 47.60
19.00 Speedlill 23 314 26.94 24.69 26.81+11.113 28.38 10.813 Spherkin 9 2921
13.00 12.06 12.31-0.25 57.00 32.2S SpiekerP 2.80 5.1 16 1835 54.94 54.63
54.63-0.06 12.56 SpinkrEx n cc 668 36.38 35.25 36.38+0.44 9.88 2.19
SportSup. dd 150 2.98 2.75 2.81 4.06 1.13 SptAuth dd 537 2.13 2.06 2.13 51.00
29.88 Springs 1.32 4.4 7 346 30.31 29.88 29.88-0.19 75.94 30.25 SprntFON .50
1.5 1264120 34.25 32.63 33.56+1.13 66.94 29.00 SpmtPGS a - dd a2814 50.63
49.25 49.81+1.31 39.38 20.94AStancpF .28f 0.7 14 600 40.31 39.06 40.00+1.38
5.50 2.75 StdCm .20 4.3 6 40 4.63 4.63 4.63+0.06 23.50 7.38 StMotr .36 3.7 39
685 10.31 9.50 9.69-0.63 16.38 8.WStdPac .32 1.9 7 947 16.44 16.19 16.44+0.19
27.44 12.06 StdRegis .92 7.2 10 243 1 2.88 12.63 12.81+0.19 27.13 1 4.34
Stanclex .80 4.3 9 93 18.63 1 8.31 1 8.56+0.2 33.6322.00 StanlWk .92 f 3.4 14
x972 27.13 26.56 26.75+019 17.50 12.25 StarGas 2.30 13.4 24 209 17.31 16.75
17.13+E38 9.25 4.38 StarGsSr .25 p 2 8.19 8.19 E1.19-0.06 25.25 16.13 Starret
.80 4.4 11 253 18.88 18.00 18.313 -0.44 .79 .25 .21 38 Stanek 34 1035 41.88
39.06 39.19-1.25 35.56 19.50 StamdHtl .69 2.2 26 2902 32.81 32.00 32.100 -
0.56 123.00 55.50 StateStr .68f 0.6 29 4784 120.25 113.00 117.75 +4.00 20.38
15.63 StlsBcp. .52 f 2.8 12 172 18.44 18.38 18.44+0.06 20.00 11.00 StatnCas s
7732 15.56 14.38 14.38-0.44 18.44 10.25 Steelcsa .44 2.7 14 605 16.56 16.13
16.56+0.38 22+13 14.50 Steinwy 9 49 17.75 17.75 1775 25.00 19.63 Stepan .65
3.1 12 10 21.00 20.88 20.88 - 04 15.00 7.94 Starts cc 5960 10.44 9.81 1025+038
18.88 14.00 StrlBcp .56 3.1 11 33 18.13 18.00 18.13-0.06 21.50 10.13 StewInfo
.04j 35 457 13.44 13.00 13.44+0.38 13.25 8.88 Stifel .12 11 160 13.44 13.00
13.00-0.06 52.25 36.75 StilwelIF n 9D07 49.13 47.56 48.38+1 . 13 62.56 31.81
StoneEn 22 662 61.25 59.63 59.81-1.13 19.50 7.50 Stonerdg 6 224 10.69 10.25
10.38+0.38 23.94 10.00 StorTch dd 3331 16.00 15.56 15.81-0.13 32.00 26.00
StorUSA 2.76 9.2 13 178 30.75 30.13 30.13-0.56 10.94 9.44 StrGlob 1.24 11.5 q
305 10.75 10.63 10.75+0.06 9.06 5.00 StrideRt .20 3.3 9 577 6.13 6.00 6.00-0.13
23.63 18.75 StrPCwde n .16 a 0.8 2 21.00 21.00 21.00-0.25 50.0024.38 Stryker
a .07eO.2 61 2548 45.94 44.00 44.81+0.31 50.50 37.13 StuLnCp 2.40 5.0 10 171
48.00 47.69 47.69-0.25 10.69 8.13 SturmR .80 9.6 7 359 8.38 8.19 8.31 20.88
16.44 SubPpne 2.00 10.0 12 402 20.38 20.00 20.00-0.25 51.38 30.56 SuizaF 15
1541 50.44 49.75 50.00+0.06 28.81 1738 SulzerM .29 e 1.0 10 28.19 28.00

299 / C10 Day

28.00+0.13 35.50 22.13 SummitB 1.40 5.1 11 4977 27.94 26.75 27.69+0.94
24.00 16.50 SumtPrp 1.75 7.5 13 893 23.44 23.13 23.25 35.88 26.88 SunCmts
2.04 6.6 18 106 31.00 30.88 30.94-0.06 32.38 15.75 SunIntH 6 82922.00 20.69
21.75+1.13 20.19 8.69-SunUte gn 508721.25 20.00 21.06+11.06 6.31 1.75
Sunbeam dd 2304 2.00 1.94 1.94-0.06 6.38 4.13 Sunburst 8 84 5.19 5.06 5.13-
0.13 24.94 17.63 Suncor gs 236 23.13 22.69 22.75-0.19 40.00 16.88 SunGard
27 2277 36.38 36.00 36.00-0.63 34.3821.94 Sunoco 1.00 3.7 16 6331 28.19
27.06 27.19-1.25 7.13 3.75 SunMed cc 388 5.63 5.19 5.63+0.06 7.44 3.44
Sunsource 1 69 4.44 4.38 4.38-0.13 76.0045.06 SunTrst 1.48 3.0 13 9828 50.81
49.00 49.38-0.19 18.81 12.88 SuperSol 1.94 e 10.4 75 10 18.69 18.63 18.63-
0.13 34.3822.94 Supertrid .40 1.2 11 609 32.44 31.13 32.44+0.56 27.13 7.00
SuperTel .251b3.0 8 585 8.44 8.31 8.44+0.19 3.50 1.88 SUnimarc .16 a 7.3 10
2.19 2.19 2.19 23.25 14.00 Supvalu .55f3.7 8 6170 15.25 14.98 14.94-0.06 29.66
9.75 SwltEng 18 4319 28.94 27.06 28.94+2.88 15.44 12.63 SwisHeIv 1.07 a q
196 14.75 14.63 14.75-006 44.00 27.31 Swisswm .90 a .2 387 28.50 27.75 28.19
+0 .69 33.06 16.38 Sybront 17 3151 22.94 22.50 22.75+0.25 69.00 1 9.76 SybITc
a .02 45 7654 43.25 40.63 41.25-0 06 8.88 3.31 SymsCp 38 261 3.88 3.75 381
2219 14.00 Synovus .44 2.2 23 2638 19.88 19.25 19.69+0.11 45.38 26.13 Sysco
.48 1.1 32 6719 42.50 41.75 42.31+0.38 11.38 2.50 Systemax 7498 4.50 4.31
4.31
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
T
11.13 8.19-111 Woods .36 3.2 10 199 11.25 9.88 11.25+11.38 32.94 18.00
ATCF Fn .85 2.6 15 5198 33.00 32.06 32.81+0.88 11.38 9.00 TCW .84al.4 q 406
11.38 11.25 11.38+0.19 9.88 9.25 TCW 00 .24 2.4 q 412 9.88 9.81 9.81 9.44 8.81
TCW 02 .48 in 5.1 q 234 9.38 9.31 9.38+0.06 9.44 8.63 TCW 03 .56 m 6.0 q 841
9.38 9.31 9.31 - 27.00 11.44 TD. Whir SM3 20.31 19.69 20.25+0.88 15750 87.75
TDK 6 4 cc 26 148.50 146.38 147.50 +0.13 25.56 17.25 TECO 1.34 55 17 1761
24.69 24.38 24.56+0.1 31.25 13.94 TJX .16 09 1 1 23601 19.06 18.13 18.81
+0.38 30.94 20.50 TNTPost .34e 1.4 .26 23.56 23.44 23.50 14.50 5.94 TRC 23
1330 14.81 14.38 14.63+0.25 65.00 39.75 TRW 1.32 a 2.9 7 6459 46.31 43.94
45.69+0.50 17.75 3.75 TV Aztec .03 e 0.2 dd 2069 13.75 13.13 13.44+0.19 8.75
1.50 TVX Gid s dd 3281 2.19 1.94 2.06+0.19 41.88 25.94 TXU Corp 2.40 6.9 8
12299 35. 34.38 34.94+0.50 26.25 16.56 Taiwan q 304 17.63 17.25 17.63+0.D6
56.25 22.13 TaiwSem 9686 35.44 34.75 35.00+0.63 40.56 27.50 TaiwSern n 102
35.25 34.75 34.88+0.13 69.63 28.25ATalbots .56 0.8 26 xl 70.06 65.75 66.94-
1.94 37.00 22.69 Talism g 1073 33.88 33.50 33.69+0.38 3.50 2.25.Tndycft dd
306 2.13 2.00 2.06-0.19 24.88 18.50 Ta 822423 10195 1177 131 21.31 21.06
21.06-0.13 39.25 25 .4411 220911 23.69 21.63 23.19-2.88 13.88 8.13 Testy .48
4.2 11 589 11.38 11.06 11.31-0.06 14.56 2.75 Tatneft 924 13.19 12.88
13.19+0.19 13.06 9.75 Taubmn .98 9.0 cc 376 11.00 10.88 10.94-0.06 29.69
16.25 TchSym 57 27 29.75 29.69 29.75+0.13 143.76 31.66 Technttrl .27 0.2 31
3652 138.75 127.50 127.60-5.75 45.94 13.31 ATeekay .86 1.9 cc 4497 49.25
45.75 46.25+0.69 20.25 8.94 Tefron 16 23 14.25 14.13 14.25+0.06 31.19 19.81
Toolinch cc 111 26.00 24.75 24.75-1.38 87.31 28.38 Tektmx 12 cc 4459 76.38
73.50 76.19+2.50 69.25 16.31 TelCelSul .23 a 0.6 445 40.25 38.00 39.75+1.25
15.88 3.13 TeICnOes .16el.3 837 13.00 12.63 12.75+0.06 49.75 27.00 TeIeDan
.6412.2 175 30.19 29.56 29.69+0.56 71.25 25.00 TelLeste 1.95 a 4.0 55 46.50
 45.50 45.75+0.31 89.0022.00 TelNrdeC .32 a 0.5 414 61.00 59.00 60.00+1.00
Day C10 / 300

73.0021.00 TelNotCel Age 1.6 64 43.25 43.00 43.13+0.31 27.38 13.00 TelNorL
.37 r 1.5 4793 25.88 25.25 25.50-0.06 63.13 18.38 TelSuCel .21 a 0.9 43 24.69
24.13 24.50-0.25 46.75 21.88 TlcmArg 1.36 a 5.8 5020 23.88 23.25 23.50+0.25
38.94 22.5 TeloNZ 2.04e9.2 11 860 22.38 22.19 22.25-0. 210.00 82.50 Telltalia
2.95 a 2.4 252 124.25 122.25 124.00+2.63 118.88 49.88 TelBrasH s 1.30 r 1.4
4098 91.94 90.00 91.63+1.00 37.88 13.44 TelSPaulo 1.20 a 6.7 1258 17.81
17.06 17.81+0.63 28.50 7.81 Teledyne n 14 2869 20.25 19.75 20.13+0.06 47.88
26.13 Teleflex .60 1.7 13 1081 36.19 35.00 35.63+0.69 94.94 45.13 TelefEsp 39
11026 57.94 56.69 57.31-0.69 50.0023.81 TelArg 1.4Oe4.4 24 524 32.50 31.75
31.94+0.13 21.38 9.00 TelPeru .67 a 7.2 142 9.25 9.00 9.25+0.06 78.0034.25
TelMex s .98 a 1.8 168112 54.94 53.56 54.44+0.75 39.00 14.81 Telegllb 1. 15
21.06 19.81 20.06+0.19 107.75 26.00 Telem .37 3745 65.0057.00 66.00+8.00
67.6022.38 Telspcsi .1590A 4987 37.26 36.36 36.76+11.44 5.63 2.25 TelAxlh I -
30 3.00 2.88 2.88 23.88 45.92 .4 380 18.44 18.19 18.38-1.13 69.56 40.75
Templeld 1.28 3.0 14 4378 43.19 42.19 42.44 8.50 6.50 TmpChm .15 a 1.9 q 218
8.13 8.00 8.06 10.19 7.44 TmpDrgn 1.211113.4 q 933 9.19 8.94 9.06+0.13 12.3B
8.63 TEMAF .48 a 4.8 q 66 9.94 9.88 9.94+0.06 14.06 8.25 TEMA .01 eO.1 q 270
9.31 9.13 9.31+0.19 10.75 9.19 TEMIF 1.24 11.7 q 321 10.69 10.63 10.63 6.50
5.31 TmpGGv .60 10.2 q 167 5.88 5.81 5.88 6.63 5.50 TmpGib .60 9.7 q 938 6.19
6.13 6.19+0.06 21.38 10.31 TmpRusa .14 a 0.7 q 71 19.44 19.13 19.38+0.13
9.81 6.00 TmpViet q 6 7.00 7.00 7.00+0.13 32.69 16.25 Tened-ilt 3016405 31.25
30.38 31.00+0.69 11.50 5.25 TncoAut n .20 2.8 271 7.31 7.00 7.13+0.06 23.56
20.38 TVA 28 1.69 7.6 69 22.44 22.31 22.31-0.13 22.75 19.65 TVA 29 1.63 7.5
80 21.75 21.63 21.63 25.38 23.88ATVA 45 2.00 8.0 474 25.56 25.06 25.13 25.13
22.13 TVA 46 1.88 7.6 205 24.63 24.44 24.63+0.13 26.50 17.13 Teppco 2.00 8.4
13 221 24.00 23.75 23.75-0.13 115.44 26.94 Teadyn 30. BM 65.38 64.00
64.81+0.38 31.50 11.13 Terex 3 565 18.56 18.13 18.31-0.44 3.88 0.94 Terra dd
352 1.69 1.56 1.56-0.13 9.75 3.00 TerraNitro 11 34 4.50 4.38 4.50+0.13 18.81
8.94 Tesoro 5 831 10.13 9.63 9.63-0.25 14.94 6.06 Tetra dd 1404 13.69 13.25
13.63+0.38 68.3839.50 Texaco 1.80 3.5 1517082 52.56 51.31 51.50-0.42
43.3828.06 TexInd .30 0.9 11 $81 34.13 31.94 34.13+2.25 .7537.88 Texinst s.09
0.1 39 66087 68.00 66.06 68.00+1.50 47.50 34.38 TxPac .40 1.0 34 25 40.00
39.56 39.63-0.38 112.94 51.00 Textron 1.30 2.3 14 4716 57.50 55.50 56.06-0.94
5.69 2.81 ThajCF q 108 2.94 2.81 2.81-0.13 9.50 4.38 Thai q 56 4.69 4.56 4.69
16.63 6.56 Theragen 12 1267 7.44 7.13 7.13+0.04 26.88 12.75 ThermoEl 33
7112 23.50 23.00 23.13+0.13 53.69 17.31 ThmBet 1.12 6.0 16 3493 19.00 18.63
18.75-0.25 20.88 15.94 Thomind .30 1.5 11 135 20.25 20.00 20.19-0.06 73.25
13.60 ThMft a 119 61.50 59.00 61.50+2.38 30.56 20.75 Thodnd .08 0.3 8 178
23.75 23.00 23.31+0.06 9. 7.06 Thombg .96 11.7 8 336 8.56 8.19 . 1 - 82.50 9.13
Threel S a 44 3076 34.50 32.88 33.25-0.50 42.31 23.56 Tidwtr .60 1.5 206531
41.13 39.88 40.38-0.31 4 Tiffany a .16 0.4 36 18M 42.56 40.50 44.50 16.88
Timbrld a 25 1518 42.63 40.75 40.76-1.63 105.50 57.19 TimeWrn .18 0.2 99
34758 86.94 85.00 86.00-1.25 21.81 13.50 Timken .72 4.4 16 1366 16.81 16.26
16.31-0.08 M50 10.00 TtanCp - dd 15485 26.00 24.63 24.63+0.56 12.25 4.75
Plan Intl .06 1.2 13 45 5.06 4.88 5.06+0.13 9.63 3.13 TitanMet dd 14738.75 8.50
8.75+0.25
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
9.56 6.63 ToddShp 9 2 7.94 7.94 7.94+0.13 31.00 16.56-ToliBro 11
32.811131.00 32.63+11.63 18.50 9.75 Tomkins 12.11 11.50 12.56 -0.06 36.98

301 / C10 Day

6.31 THlffgr 2.1 1.25 9.69 10.88+1.19 36.25 13.56 Too Inc 28 216 25.75 24.63
24.63-0.25 42.44 27.75 TootsieR .28 f 0.7 27 316 40.50 39.63 40.25-0.06 8.25
3.75 TorchEn 1.40e 19.5 3 1887 7.56 6.75 7.19-0.38 36.00 18.75 Trchmrk .36
1.3 12 3432 29.13 27.31 28.06+0.38 38.00 27.25 Toro .48 1.6 9 667 30.25 30.00
30.25+0.44 28.63 18.63 ATorDBk g 1.00f 728 28.69 28.44 28.56-0.06 33.81
23.81 Tosco .28 12242 30.63 30.31 30.50+0.06 81 26 59.56 TotFinaEf 1.12 a 1.5
46 10816 75.69 73.88 74.50-2.81 38 6320.00 TatalF wt 6 34.00 33.63 33.63-1.50
8.63 2.06 TotRed dd 1402 7.00 6.50 7.00+0A9 20.63 14.13 TotalSys .05 0.3 39
466 17.13 16.50 16.50-0.25 20.75 10.88 TwrAuto 5 4339 11.56 11.06
11.38+0.25 18.94 16.00 TwnCtry 1.68 9.5 10 169 17.94 17.63 17.69-0.25 108.25
60.75 Toyota 230 87.25 86.75 87.25+0.25 19.25 9.75 ToyRU 9 10500 18.38
18.06 18.19-0.19 15.8B 10.31 TrammllC 9 751 14.25 13.88 13.88-0 . 19 14.69
6.75 TrCda g 1.12 2142 9.81 9.69 9.81+0.19 23.38 19.56 TmsFin281.78 7.8 240
22.94 22.56 22.75-0. 1 33.69 TranInc 1.88a8.1 q24 23.19 23.13 2 1 91.56 68.75
TmsatlH .54fO.6 19 161 87.44 85.50 87.19 + 13.50 2.88 TrnsRty .60 4.8 2 16
12.63 12.56 12.63+0.1 5.94 1.81 Trmedia.04 1.1 dc 123 3.50 3.50 3.50-0.13
61.94 23.88 Tranaocn .12 0.2 cc 22653 60.38 59.31 59.75-0.29 8.63 2.38
TrMMex 11 223 8.50 8.38 8.44+0.06 8.50 2.00 TMMexA 7 433 8.25 7.94 8.06-
0.13 9.56 7.13 TrGasSur .60 a 8.0 873 T56 7.38 7.50+0.06 3.50 1.13 TmsCpn 25
26 1.50 1.25 1.25-0.13 7.56 4.25 Tmspro .20 4.5 5 20 4.44 4.44 4.44-0.06 15.69
8.00 TmsTec .26 2.8 13 58 9.38 9.06 9.31+0.25 14.69 WTrvCpLn 1.46 9.8 q 397
14.88 14.69 14.88+0.19 32.38 16.06 Tredgar .16 0.8 11 684 19.50 19.31 19.50
33.63 13.25 Tremnt .28 0.9 dd 9 32.25 32.13 32.25 22.13 1 2.00 Trenwick 1.04
5.5 dd 440 19.06 18.63 18.94-0.25 58.94 20.63 Trex - 24 735 31.00 30.50
31.00+1.00 29.25 22.63 TriContl 4.09 a 1.5 21 836 27.13 26.81 27.06+0.38 2188
16.81 Triarc. A 608 22.94 22.50 22.75+0.19 60.88 27.88 Tribune .40 1.1 27 7467
36.81 35.69 35.81-0.63 27.00 12.06 Tribune 01 1.75 12.6 30 14.00 13.88 13.88-
0.13 190.00 106.50 Tribunl n 3.14 2.4 214 130.75 130.13 130.50+0.56 28.50
7.56 Tricom 19 102 15.94 15.50 15.94 46.25 23.56 TriconG 8 8141 29.44 29.06
29.13-0.31 61.44 21.50 TrigonH 41 1649 53.31 51.63 51.63-0.44 33.25 18.19
Trinityin .72 3.7 5 1336 19.81 19.13 19.38+0.06 48.38 11.31 TntEng dd 2867
45.19 43.89 44.00 -0.88 33.6022.75 Triumph 11 117 30.69 29.50 30.69+1.44
20.13 12.75 TrizecHhn .22 28 8579 15.81 15.66 16.81+ 0 25 52.88 32.06
TrueNth .60 1.3 48 1743 47.00 45.00 46.38+025 5.19 2.06 Trump dd 292 2.88
2.75 2.75-0.06 25.69 10.25 TuckerAS .20 0.8 11 955 24.38 23.50 23.56-0.63
24.50 14.56 Tuppwre .88 4.4 12 2011 20.44 20.13 20.19+0.06 18.63 13.00
Turkeell n 1964 13.56 13.38 13.44 22.13 6.56 Turksh q 581 14.00 13.88 13.88-
011 23.00 14.00 21Centins .32i 22 512 16.31 15.81 15.81-0.25 1 TwinDs .70 4.2
12 36 17.00 16.63 16.63- 111 - 50 13.81 13.06 2002TT .78a5.7 q 68 13.81 13.69
13.69 - 0 06 58.26 22.50 TycoIntl s .05 0.1 27 41363 57.19 55.31 57.13 + 1.56
42.88 32.75 Tycorn n 11630 42.38 40.00 41.75+1.38 8.94 1.88 TylarTech dd 408
2.25 2.06 2.19+0.06 18.13 8.50 Tyson .16 11 12 3774 9.38 9.00 9.19+0.06
U
79.00 45.75 UAL .31 p 7 6528 48.88 47.69 47.75-1.63 153.56 129.75 UBS n
413 146.50 145.13 146.19+1.31 28.00 11.25 UCAR Int 30 2328 13.75 13.00
13.63+0.50 24.19 18.19 UGI 1.55 6.8 14 589 22.94 22.63 22.81 +O.23 28.50
3.38 UICI 7318 6.94 6.63 6.63-0.19 53.63 37.88 UIL Hold 2.88 5.7 11 88 50.31
49.81 50.31+0.56 44.50 24.50 UPM Ky 2.01 a 7.8 575 26.13 25.38 25.76-0.69
25.88 10.75 URS 6450 13.19 12.94 13.19 20.25 9.50 US Agg .12 0.7 2376 17.25
 16.94 17.25+0.25 24.81 12.00 US Can 1332 19.13 19.06 19.13 19.00 8.06 US
Day C10 / 302

Rest dd 346 11.00 10.81 10.94+0.06 53.94 27.81 USA Educ. .64 1.6 12 5665
39.31 38.25 39.19+0.81 16.00 11.88 USB Hid .32 12.4 12 8 13.44 13.38 13.38-
0.13 11.44 3.44 USEC .55 12.6 cc 1496 4.38 4.31 4.38+0.06 53.1328.38 USG .60
1.9 4 1 32.44 31.00 32.19+0.94 32.31 13.88 LIST Inc 1.76 8.1 8 11243 21.69
20.75 21.63+0.81 33.88 20.69 USXMar .92 13.4 8 105D2 27.75 27.25
27.44+0.14 33.00 16.75 USXUSS 1.00 5.8 16 8044 18.00 17.38 17.38-0.19 28.63
20.56 UltramDS 1.10 4.7 7 6339 23.75 23.19 23.44-0.19 13.56 8.00 UftraWn
.33e3.0 253 11.06 11.00 11.00 16.38 10.81 UniSrcEn .32 2.1 7 791 15.75 15.25
15.56+0.11 34.75 17.00AUUniao .91 e 2.7 3535 35.00 33.50 34.00+0.75 5.75
0.06 UniCapital dd 11670 0.13 0.06 0.13-0.02 46.94 30.94 Unicorn 1.60 3.5 13
4073 46.13 45.38 45 69 +15.88 7.81 Unili 17 1832 11.50 11.19 1 1.314 06 16.88
7.44 UniFirst .15 1.5 13 88 10.19 10.06 0.13-0.0 36.44 15.13 Unigrph 17 75
20.56 20.25 20.56+0.38 71.38 39.25 UnilevNV 8.00 a 2.5 17 6487 47.94 46.94
47.25-0.44 39.81 21.13 Unilever .84e3.3 15 1149 25.63 25.25 26.50-0.38 23.00
18.94 UBnCaJF 1.84 8.4 145 21.94 2175 21.94+0.06 68.44 40.25.UCwb .90 2.2
14 6930 41.25 40.06 40.40-0.23 56.50 34.25 UnionPac 80 2.0 11 5019 40.06
39.56 39.75+0.25 46.44 25.25 UPIntr 2.00 6.6 10 4044 30.81 29.56 30.31+0.69
46.44 17.94 UnBnGW 1.00 4.0 8 3719 24.88 23.94 24.81+0.88 49.69 9.13
Unisys 9 52708 13.38 12.50 13.00 16.25 4.88 Unit 41 848 15.75 15.19 15.63+
24.88 13.75 UAM .80 3.3 22 906 24.56 24.44 24.50-0.06 13.13 7.13 UtdAuto 8
369 8.81 8.25 8.44+0.44 24.56 15.13 UlDomIn .44 2.7 9 105 16.13 15.81
16.06+0.13 11.75 9.13 UDomR 1.07 9.9 43 1886 11.06 10.81 10.81-0.19
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
25.38 22.06 UDom 2.12 8.8 12 24.00 23.94 24.00 10.31 7.38 Unifind .40 4.0
17 186 10.13 10.00 10.06+0.06 MS 4J.W UPS B n .68 1.2 75 6729 56.13 55.25
55.44+0.31 29.69 19.3UPkMin dd 3 19.25 19.00 19.00-0.38 26.94 13.00
UtdRentl 12 1286 21.00 20.50 20.75+0.13 51.50 17.44 US Airway dd 1311 34.25
34.00 34.00 -0.19 38.06 16.88 US Bancp .86 3.9 11 25854 22.06 21.25
21.88+0.81 16.81 10.75 US Inds .20 1.6 8 3454 12.88 12.56 12.75 69.06 46.50
UtdTach .80 1.3 31 12591 62.63 60.94 62.44+1.44 23.13 16.75 UtdUtils 1.52 a
7.8 15 193B 19.38 19.38-0.63 8.25 3.81 UtdWisc .05 1.0 dd 15 5.25 5.19 5.25
94.63 39.38 URdhitift .03 25 9674 95.98 90.411 94.50+3.98 35.50 20.63
UmCmpr n 102 32.88 32.00 32.88+0.63 29.75 13.50 UnvslCp 1.24 4.8 7 277
26.38 25.88 25.88-0.38 23.00 16.00 UnivFd 53 Z6 13 1368 20.69 20.25
20.50+0.06 19.44 14.25 UnvHR 1.84 f 40 5 11 74 17.81 17.44 17.56-0.13 7025
23 13 AUnvHlt 29 2606 72.00 68.38 70.75+2.63 62.75 36.63 UnMsM s 96 612
46.69 43.66 44.13-2.25 12.63 9.56 UnoRst 1.03 1 10 88 9.75 9.63 9.69 43.38
25.00 Unocal .80 2.4 16 8513 33.94 33.31 33.38 -01 16.13 6.81 Unova 16 698
7.69 7.38 7.50-0.13 37.75 11.94 UnumProv .59 2.7 dd 13388 22.13 21.25
21.69+0.50 25.13 20.88 UnumPr25 2.20 9.0 180 24.63 24.38 24.56+0.06 7. 5
4.00 UrbnShp 2.36 6.8 27 453 34.81 34.94-0.06 7 . 69 6 63 UrstdBid +70 10.1
1121 7.00 6.81 6.94-0.06 8.31 6.75 UrsBidA .78 10.8 11 21 7.50 7.25 7.25-0.25
956 7.69 UsIfeF .72 m 8.5 q32 8.50 8.44 8.50+0.06 24.94 15.19 UtiliCo 1.20 5.0
13 1718 24.00 23.75 23.81
V
38.13 20.94 VF Cp .88 3.8 8 1893 23.25 22.75 22.88-0.19 23.50 14.75
VailRsrt 36 86 18.50 18.25 18.38+0.13 46.50 25.25 Valassis 12 2998 29.94 28.50
28.88-1.06 29.88 26.63 ValDRio n - M 28.81 27.19 27.19-1.31 32.75 17.25 Valero
.32 1.1 36 4530 31.06 29.88 30.13-1.06 13.69 10.19 Valhi .20 1.6 5335 12.94

303 / C10 Day

12.81 12.81-0.19 27.00 20.13 VlyBcp 1.04 b 4.0 15 237 26.44 26.19 26.25 43.31
28.13 Valspar .52 1.8 15 545 29.75 28.69 29.50+0.75 19.50 7.94 ValueCty -9 733
9.00 8.75 9.00+0.31 14.38 11.81 VKAdvM .86 6.3 q 73 163 13.50 1 3.56+0.06
16.25 12.88 VKAdPA .96 6.5 q 39 15.00 14.75 14 75-0 19 17.69 15.56 VK Bond
1.40 8.2 q 71 17.13 17.00 1 7 13+0 06 15.06 12.75 VKCAV .84 5.7 q 92 14.75
14.63 1 4.75+0 13 16.94 13.25 VKCAQ .93 5.7 q 47 16.31 16.19 1 6.19-0. 15.56
13.13 VKFLQ .92 13.2 q 25 14.81 14.75 1 4 81 6.50 4.25 VKHiIncT .62 11.5 q
273 5.38 5.3 1 5 38 + 04 8.00 5.69 VKHInco .82 11.9 q 86 7.00 6.88 6.88-0.13
6.81 5.63 VKIncoTr .60 8.9 q 168 6.81 6.75 6.75-0.06 975 7.75 VKIGM .59 6.7 q
49 8.75 8.69 8.75-0.06 9.31 7.38 VKMIT .60 6+8 q 532 8.81 8.69 8.81+0.06
14.63 12.63 VKMOT .90 6.4 q 165 14.19 14.06 14.13+0.13 12.81 10.81 VKMOT2
.78 6.5 q 191 12.19 12.00 12.D6-0.06 1 4.75 12.13 VIMuTr .94 7.0 q 513 13.50
13.44 13.50 12.94 1 1.00 VKVaIMu .81 6.5 q 123 12.63 1 2 50 12.50-0.06 15.31
12.69 VKNYQ .90 6.3 q 19 14.56 14.31 1 4.38+0.06 14.13 12.06 VKNYV . 84 6.1
q 91 13.81 13.75 13.75 17.75 14.50 VKOHQ .95 5.8 q 30 16.50 16.38 1 6.38
16.50 13.69 VKPAQ 1 . 00 6.6 q 67 15.38 15.19 1 5.19-0.i 13.50 11.06 VKPAV
.78 5.9 q 7 1131 13.25 13.25 9.44 7.88 VKSdnc .84 9.5 g 4512 9.00 8.88 8.88
12.75 10.38 VKStrS .76 6.3 q 246 12.06 11.88 12.00+0.19 15.69 13.56 VKTIM
.96 6.5 q 117 14.81 14.75 14.81+0.06 1 6.75 13.13 VKTCA .99 6.9 q 43 16.75
16.69 16.69 16.44 13.31 VKTFL .93 6.2 q 24 15.00 15.00 15.00 OJ i 15.13 12.56
VKTIG . 97 6.9 q 232 14.13 14.00 14.06-0.06 16+56 13.75 VKTNJ .97 6.3 q 13
15.38 15.31 15.31 16.13 13.50 VKTNY 1.03 6.4 q 33 16.06 16.00 16.06 16.31
13.31 VKTPA .97 6.5 q 11 15.00 14.94 14.94 25.38 10.00 Varoo dd 1882 20.44
20.13 20.19-0.25 50.00 19.41 VadanMS 35 977 46.75 45.31 45.94+0.50 9215
31.25 Vastar .30 0.4 30 1294 82.75 82.63 82.75+0.13 20.50 10.63 VectorGp 1.00
b 5.0 33 488 20.50 19.94 20.06-0.31 21.38 15.75 Vectren n .97 5.1 17 435 19.19
18.94 19.00 16.50 5.00 Venator 17 14756 14.50 4.00 1 4.00-0.19 5.50 2.69
Ventas. 8 559 4.94 4.75 4.94 30.00 12.44 VedtDGC 0 506 26.69 26 00
26.69+0.38 69.50 39.06 VarizonCrn cl 3 44371 44.50 43.38 43.63-0.56 7.88 3.44
Vestains .03 a 0.6 dd 728 5.13 4.94 6.00 13.38 11.63 VestSe 1.04 8.2 q 28 12.63
12.56 12.63 76.06 40.31 Viacom cc 1263 70.31 67.63 67.75-2.50 75.8839.81
ViacomB cc 36320 69.63 67.06 67.31-2.38 30.81 20.25 ViadCp .36 1.2 8 x1907
29.56 29.19 29.31 23.06 8.38 Viasyst n 2162 17.00 16.44 6.50-0.44 14.06 10.63
VidSanN n 1458 10.94 10.75 0.88+0.06 53.19 12.19 VimpelCm dd 499 28.88
28.31 28.38-0111 .5 .69 VinaCorc .61 a 1.7 96 36.00 36.75 35.94-0.31 25. 9.06
VilvtgPt 9 3364 22.1321.00 21.00-0.89 24. 22.19 1.68 7.1 42 23.63 23.63 23.63
23.25 19.63 .79 8.0 78 22.63 22.50 2250 62.63 13.25 40.50 38.00 40.31+1.31
19.25 11.94 Visteon n .06 p 24690 16.19 15.56 15.69-0.50 5.88 2.94 Vitro .29 a
9.1 143 3.19 3.19 3.19-0.06 8.31 1.50 Vlasic dd 1037 1.69 1.56 1.63 64.3835.88
Vodiftee It .23 9 0.6 50M 41.25 39.50 41.13+2.6 VoltInf 17 161 34.19 33.69
33.81-0 . 31 40.75 29.69 Vomdo 1.92 5.2 18 3338 37.50 37.00 37.00-0.19 23.25
13.69 Votomtrn n .43e2.1 146 20.31 20.00 20.13-0.19 48.88 34.31 VulcanM .84f
1.9 18 1810 44.44 43.50 44.31+0.75
W
33.75 28.50 WBK ST n 3.14 9.5 482 33.19 32.81 33.19+0.38 10.38 3.31 WHX
Cp 7 127 3.81 3.75 3.81+0.06 23.38 14.88 WK4C Ltd .74eS.9 15 19.00 18.75
19.00+0.13 18.38 7.38 WMS 17 1262 16.88 16.00 16A-0.81
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
 20.00 15.63 WIP Carey 1.69 9.8 dd 92 17.44 17.31 17.31 32.25 22.63 WPS
Day C10 / 304

Res 2.06 16.9 13 292 30.31 29.94 30.06-0.13 22.50 9.75 Wabash .16 1.4 7 1242
11.13 10.88 11.13 - 20.75 8.44 Wabtec .04 0.4 12 417 10.59 10.31 10.38-0.19
88.88 53.56 Wachovia 2.40 14.2 13 4288 57.75 56.75 57.31+1.13 24.94 12.38
WackhA 11 367 14.25 13.94 14.19+0.06 20.06 7.75 WackhB 63 230 10.13 9.81
10.13+0.19 6.25 WackCor 9 358 9.13 8.88 9.06+0.13 38.50 13.50 Waddell s.35
1.0 29 3801 35.63 34.88 34.88-0.06 36.00 13.25 Wadd B a .35 1.0 416 33.75
33.06 33.63-0.06 70.25 43.44 WalMart .24 0.5 37 121599 48.75 47.13 48.00-
0.19 36.00 21.94 Walgm .14 10.4 48 22575 33.75 32.69 32.88-0.69 22.94 8.66
WallCS .66 5.7 17 3980 11.6310.00 111.63+11.311 13.69 7.25 Waltefind .12 1.5
old 289 8.38 7.81 8.25 22.75 3.94 Wamaco .36 7.2 25 2254 5.00 4.88 5.00 29.44
21.75 WashGs 1.24 4.9 17 481 25.88 25.19 25.31-0.38 9.50 4.69 Washl-Im 6 409
9.31 9.00 9.00-0.38 37.00 21.63 WA Mutl 1. 16 13.3 10 44573 35.38 3188
35.00+1.13 587.00 467.25 WshPst 5.40 1.1 28 53 512.75 509.00 509.00-3.50
19.75 13.81 WRIT 1.25 6.5 17 425 19.19 18.94 19.19+019 22.75 13.00 WsteMInc
.04 0.2 old 28W 19.31 18.94 18.94-0.13 10.50 5.88 WaterPk n 8 458 8.88 8.38
8.75+U0 3.94 1.69 Waterfink dd 229 2.56 2.31 2.31-0.13 85.00 187 16.38 8.31
Watsco .10 0.8 12 287 12.88 12.56 12.75+0. 61.69 26.50 AWatsnPh 17 8347
62.38 60.25 61.88+11.75 15.75 9.69 Wattsind a .24 2.1 10 x1159 11.25 10.88
11.25+0.38 14.63 8.44 Waus-M .34 3.8 12 1086 9.00 8.88 8.88-0.13 49.69 18.88
WeathInt a dd 6154 48.00 46.75 46.94-0.75 24.94 12.00 Webbl 6 1636 22.50
20.75 22.311+11-63 4.94 2.63 Weider .04 1.0 cc 618 4.06 3.94 4.06+0.13 42.50
34.56 WeinRl 3.00 7.4 14 311 40.63 40.31 40.50+0.13 11.00 1.94 Weirt old 2447
3.31 3.13 3.19 45.25 32.00 WeisMk 1.08 f 3.2 18 122 34.31 33.88 34.00+0.31
24.00 11.81 Wellmn .36 3.0 37 1333 12.31 11.94 12.06 92.31 48.25 WellptHlt 18
4135 87.06 84.38 86.31+1.94
49.94 31.00 WellsFrgo .88 2.0 18 44463 .44 43.19 43.31-0.19 28.88 14.00
Wendys .24 1.3 16 3891 19.06 18.75 18.88-0.25 1744 550 Wescol 11 224 9.00
8.81 8.94 2500 2238 WPen25 2.00 8.1 67 24.63 24.25 24.63+0.13 39.31 19.63
WestPhrm 72t 3.5 9 240 20.88 20.63 20.81+0.06 19 75 1350 WstctE g 1.28 104
19.31 194 19.19-0.13 863 600 WcstHosp 11 4 6.31 6.31 6.31 -1.63 10 00 Westep
.40 f 3. 9 13 -0-06 6.31 13 13.06 8.81 2.75 WDigitl 25 5.75 5.88+0.06 23.50
10.63 WstnGR .20 0.9 56 2058 22.19 21.25 21.94+0.69 24.50 14.69 WsInRes
1.20 6.0 25 7529 20.13 19.38 20.00+0.38 15.50 12.00 Westfield 1.48 9.9 359
15.00 14.81 14.94 37.00 29.38 Westpac. 1.51 a 4.1 18 82 36.63 36.38 36.44-0.13
23.00 8.38 WstpntSW .08 a 0.6 old 854 14.19 13.56 14.06+0.50 34.75 24.44
Westvaco .88 3.2 13 3337 28.13 27.38 27.38+0.D6 40 38 18 38 WstwOne a 87
1519 28.56 27.31 27.81-0.81 74.50 42.00 Weyerh 1.60 3.5 12 6643 46.88 45.50
46.31+1.25 74 63 31 50 Whdpl 1.36 3.6 6 10855 38.75 37.06 38.00+0.13 168.DD
101.56 WhtMtIns 1.60 1.0 dd 12 163.00 162.75 163.00 27.75 7.13 Whitehall a 8
309 9.13 8.94 9.00 17.19 10.38 Whitmn .04 0.3 29 1593 13.63 13.00 13.19-0.38
26.00 13.75 WileyJA .1610.8 25 190 20.38 19.88 19.88-0.50 5 .1610.8 25 34
20.00 19.75 19.88-0.63 48.69 27.19 Willamt .84 2.8 12 2415 30.88 29.75
K50+0.69 7.63 4.13 Willbros dd 296 7.00 6.63 7.00-0.06 9.88 3.00 WLyonHm 2
111 6.56 6.25 6.56+0.31 9.44 5.88 WilmCS 1.23e 14A 4 208 9.00 8.63 8.75-0.06
61.81 23.25 WmsCom n dd 6026 29.75 28.13 29.38+1.19 49.75 28.00 Williams
.60 1.3 38 8584 46.50 45.13 46.06+0.33 60.31 17.13 WfnsSon 31 7611 37.60
35.63 35.94-1.75 56.50 40.56 WilmTr 1.80 3.6 15 1248 50.63 48.94 50.38+1.13
36.50 13.5WinDix 1.02 7.3 30 5116 14.19 13.44 13.94+0.38 28.25 12.06 Winnbg
.20 1.6 6 223 12.94 12.72 12.81 9.00 7.06 Winstonl-I 1.12 12.9 36 219 8.69 8.63
8.69+0.06 2525 16.81 WiscEn 1.56 7.3 13 2858 21.38 21.00 21.25+0.38 4.88

305 / C10 Day

2.00 WiserC .12 3.1 dd 494 409 3.88 3.88-0.06 1 8.75 11.38 WolvTub 29 17.00
16.44 16.63+0.25 13.50 9.00 WoIWW .14 1.3 10 1861 10.94 10.38 10.94+0.56 11
63 575 WldFuel .20 2.6 8 120 7.88 7.69 7.69+0.06 1838 175 MdPages old 989
4.19 3.88 4.19+0.19 2.75 0.13 Mdtex old 689 0.31 0.31 0.31 625 4.75ANdwDir
.59 9.3 q 233 6.31 6.25 6.31+0.13 17.69 9.94 Worthgtn .64 16.1 10 1777 10.44
10.06 10.44+0.44 84.50 59.88 Wrigley 1.40 1.9 27 1744 75.00 74.00 74.06-0.81
3.94 1.69 Wyndham dd 740 2.13 2.06 2.06
XYZ
72.38 39.00 XL Cap 1.76 2.6 18 4001 69.94 66.88 68.94+2.25 26.69 16.13
XcelEngy 1.50 6.0 14 15139 25.25 24.75 25.06+0.31 50.13 14.56 Xerox .80 5.0
23 45773 16.75 16.00 16.D6-0.38 41.0 U JUJU XIRA 9 49 44.50 44.25
44.38+0.19 26.94 12.38 YankCcH 28 1619 20.56 19.60 19.69-0.86 Yanzhou .58
a 4.0 88 14.63 13.94 14.63+0.63 43.31 18.13 Yorkin .60 2.4 11 14764 24.88
22.00 24.88+0.81 23.75 16.81 YorkCap 2.02 9.1 77 22.56 22.31 22.31-0.19
73.2637.13 YngRubi .10 0.2 26 7196 68.76 58.13 58.50+3.13 51.75 32.06 ZaleCp
12 3513 37.38 36.38 36.94-0.06 6.94 2.94 Zapata dd 219 3.19 3.13 3.13 10.00
6.75 Zemex 27 98 7.75 7.25 7.63+0.38 2434 18.75 ZenNtl 1.66 dd 44 23.25 23.13
23.19-0.06 5.81 4.31 Zenix .65 12.5 q 190 5.19 5.13 5.19+0.06 13.75 5.25
ZiffDavis a old 1704 11.50 11.00 11.00-0.45 34.56 8.88 ZDnet dd 1148 20.06
19.38 19.50-0.75 11.06 9.06 Zweig q 981 10.31 10.19 10.25+0.06 8.50 6.13
ZweigTl .84 12.1 q 1020 7.06 6.94 6.94-0.06
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 1 C11
Day C11 / 306

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
Continued From Preceding Page
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg 8.38 300 CobraEl 7 252
6.56 5.88 6.19-0.19 59.13 36.50 CocaBl 1.6b 11 58 27 4100 40.00 40.06 69.00
33.50 Coflexjp .55 e 0.9 1208 62.38 58.75 59.41-1.72 73.1326.13 Cognex 34
6495 41.25 38.13 40.00-0.61 45.1 3 11 721 Cgnlc- g c 7 15.94 15.50 15.50+0.31
. 5 74.50 0 h c63 269 44.69 42.25 42.75-0.56 W.50 9.75 Cognos gs 64 3784
43.44 42.06 43.19+1.13 107.38 17 88 Coherent 66 1660 82.00 77.50 80.50+1.25
17.00 5 25 CohsnTc 11 741 10.94 10.44 10.75+0.25 15.81 9.3BACohoesB .28 1.8
21 491 16.00 15.69 16.00+0.25 61.75 15.63 Cohu s .20 1.0 10 1879 21.25 20.25
20.50+0.13 25.31 6.69 Coinstar dd 625 11.75 11.44 11.50-0.25 3B.50 14.50 21
234 33.19 32.00 32.00-1.00 31A 7.63 C nex dd 105 9.75 9.47 9.75 50.13 13.88
ColiTh dd 830 28.88 28.19 28.25-0.25 10.38 2.31 CllctUnv n 111 3M 3.50 3.50
7.19 3.00 Collins .7 6 131 4.00 3.63 3.75-0.25 18.25 10.75 ColoBus .24f 1.6 1888
15.44 15.13 15.44+0.19 19.63 3.28 ColoMED 44 9091 8.94 8.19 8.88+0.69
36.81177.19 CoRTl did 4006 138.3 123.09 135.50+1925 13.63 8.25 ColurnBc
.36 3.6 12 14 10.06 9.88 9.88 8.25 5.50 Col .28 4.5 9 10 6.34 6.16 6.16 15.63
10.00 ColBnkg 1.25t 11 325 14.00 13.88 14.00+0.13 15.60 7.75 CokjFnKy .28
3.2 27 462 8.75 8.60 8.75+0.75 43A 13.88 ColSprt 26 1200 41.13 40.63 40.88-
0.06 1925 9.75 Colmbus .28 1.9 13 73 15.06 14.63 14.63-0.25 84.00 10.38
Com2l dd 3942 17.06 16.38 16.63+0.25 50.50 17.00 Conirco 51 1174 35.06
30.50 31.50+0.50 R63 27.94 Comcast cc 619 36.94 36.13 36.69-0.31 67.69
27.88 Conic sp cc 19533 37.38 36.56 37.25 23.50 1.81 Corridial 38 504 2.44
2.28 2.28-0.03 43.00 25.13 Comitilli n .72 2.7 12 7 2625 25.50 26.2S+1.13 6850
12.38 COMTch dd 11M 22.26 26.31 22.00+1. 6.06 1.25 CmndSys dd 15 2.31
2.31 2.31 41.50 26.38 CrncBM0 .62 1.7 13 615 36.56 35.88 36.00-0.06 165.50
7.13 ComOne s dd 172784 65.06 60.00 62.53-0.72 14.13 9.50 NY .34 2.8 726
12.88 12.00 12.D0-0.5 22.88 16.63 CmdBsh .72 4.0 12 5 18.19 18.19
18.19+0.19 21.25 13.25 CnidNat .68 4.3 12 27 16.00 15.00 16.00+0.25 5.81 0.75
CmHldgs 3 8 1.00 0.94 0.94-0.06 18.75 11.25 CwlthBcp .44 3.1 11 632 14.69
13.88 14.38-0.38 16.75 3.31 Cmwind .20 4.0 11 825 5.50 5.06 5.06-0.06 61.88
36.06 CmnwtT 47 425 40.63 38.38 38.63-0.50 24.00 10.25 ComSys .40 2.3 17
440 17.13 16.81 17.13+0.06 8.13 4.88 CmtyBcp.36t 16 9 6.75 6 50 675+0 13
23.25 16.25 CmtyBsh .80 f 4.4 8 6 18.38 8 38 1838+0 63 13.06 7.25 CmFnIL .25
2.6 18 224 10.00 8.94 9.50+0.44 24.00 13.50 CmtyFst .69 3.8 22 18 18.00 8.00
18.00+0.13 21.38 12.31 CornFBk .60 3.3 12 2873 18.06 17.81 18.00+0.13 20.88
13.13 GmtyTrBc .76 b 4.9 8 77 15.56 5.44 15.44-0.06 17.00 4.50 CmtyWest .04
dd 210 6.50 6.25 6.25+0.13 28.31 15.50 CompsBc .88 4.8 9 4644 18.56 18.13
18.25+0.25 27.63 7.75 ComplTI n 7226 8.56 8.13 8.50-0.13 28.00 11.25
CmplBusn dd 1678 14.00 13.50 13.50-0.50 12.75 5.50 CmpDyn 14 14 7.63 7.63
7.63 7.69 1.3B Crnporn 70 959 3.56 3.41 3.50 49.13 18.00 CompCrd 20 2414
40.25 38.88 39.63+0.63 14.00 10.06-Compon n 5516 16.06 13.19 15.75+2.63
27.13 9.38 CmptHz dd 3551 9.75 9.44 9.56+0.02 4.81 0.56 CptrLrn dd 1133 1.69
1.41 1.44-0.25 14.38 5.88 CmpMtn dd 195 9.75 9.13 9.25+0.13 27.63 7.38
CptNwk cc 1262 20.56 19.69 20.00-0.38 40.00 7.50 Compume 14 117969 11.00
10.25 10.56+0.56 .8.75 2.69 Conishr 59 350 5.00 4.69 4.75+0.06 29.50 8.63
Conitech 19 415 18.00 16.38 17.75+0.50 123A 38.13 Comma a 76 31136 92.25

307 / C11 Day

87.00 91.94 +4.38 115.25 3.63.ConceptsD dd 1 3.56 3.56 3.56-0.19 9.75 1.00
Concepts dd 939 9.13 8.75 9.00+0.19 54.50 3.88 Concero 29 1148 8.38 7.94 8.25
30.00 4.13 CodCan s 27 2302 22.00 21.19 22.00+0.75 66.00 20.25 CnordCorn
32 615 24.63 23.50 24.00-0.63 33.50 15.31 ConcEFS s 43 11425 a2.56 31.13
32.13+1.00 38.63 3.00 ConcurTch dd 4156 3.44 3.00 3.06-0.19 27.25 5.50
ConcCm dd 21082 19.81 17.00 17.13-2.13 25.00 16.00 ConestEn .84 4.2 51 22
20.00 20.00 20.00 132226.60 Conell nt s dd 38831 37.941 35.94 37.19+11.69
32.00 12.00 Conmed 8 1744 14.25 13.13 13.50+0.31 17.50 9.38 ConnBnc n 215
17.38 17.25 17.38 37.00 25.50 ConnWtr 1.20 f 4.2 18 71 29.50 28.06 28.50-1.00
20.50 4.06 Connetics dd 6661 18.25 17.25 17.81-0.19 9.75 2.88 Conradind 53
101 9.69 9.50 9.50 12.25 4.00 Cn FrtC n dd 878 4.75 4.56 4.58+0.01 8.25 6.00
ConsorWtr 10 63 7.38 6.94 6.94-0.06 2.94 0.44 ConPort dd 111 1.81 1.69 1.75
18.13 1.38 CntnwsS n dd 378 2.50 2.25 2.25-0.13 18.75 3.00 Corvrgntn 11 4.1
3.94 3.97-0.03 7.75 4.60 ConvOrp 7.63 5.63 6.00+1.14 7.13 2.50 Coolsav n 44
3.44 3.25 3.44+0.13 13.00 8.00 CoopBk .20 2.2 11 6 9.13 9.13 9.13-0.38 50.00
14.75 CoorsTk n 17 496 47.81 45.25 46.86+2.06 25.88 7.00 Copart s 34 1615
17.19 16.44 16.94 126.00 35.25 CopMntn 95 43998 62.88 58.25 59.94 -1.6b
4.16 0.72 Copytele dd 2967 1.75 1.56 1.59+0.06 63.00 8.50 CarTher a 12184
58.00 9.75 4.38 Core Inc cc 230 6.63 6.00 6.00 - it 38 52.75 11.06 CoieCorn s
18.57 12.69 11.63 11.94-0.31 400 2.81 CorelCp dd 7149 3.63 3.44 3.50+0.09
32.81 6.88 Corillian n 314 7.94 7.44 7.81-0.13 50.00 15.50ACorinthC 363601
57.50 49AT 64.00+5.00 21.75 9.75 n 3436 13.50 12.44 12.94-0.19 72.00 11.00
CorixaCp dd 1232 53.6131 50.06 51.19+1.06 74.00 33CorpExc 96 569 74.75
71.00 71.00-1Z9 7.75 2.78 CoffeGSv 6 874 3.88 3.50 3.88+0.19 34.63 5.06
Comadr 149831 12.50 10.50 11.00-1.44 11.25 5.44 Cortech 16 12 7.361 7.38
7.38+0.13 34.25 20.25 CorusBk .60 1.8 10 63 33.75 33.00 33.00-0.06 18.06 2.00
Corvas dd 3516 16.13 15.38 15.94+0.31 29.69 16.94 Corvel 18 129 27.56 27.00
27.00-0.38 114.75 73.00 CorvWp n 51810 106.00 88.44 103.81 +1546 40.50
15.02 CostPlus s 35 757 34.00 32.38 33.63+0.56 6.00 1.25 CstULss dd 44 1.88
1.56 1.63 60.50 25.94 Costco s 27 39083 35.88 34.00 34.44-1.19 7.25 3.25 Cott
Cp 608 5.19 5.00 5.00-0.06 52.25 11.63 CftrPhr dd 2144 31.38 29.81 31.31+1.19
14.50 1.44 Counsi g t 327 3.13 2.94 2.94-0.06 30.75 21.25 Courier .06 1.7 9 60
28.50 28.25 28.25-0.25 66.88 13.31 CovadCrn s dd 52890 16.88 16.13
16.31+0.19 18.25 7.56 Covenant 9 113 10.50 10.00 10.50 17.88 5.00 Coventry
20 1971 16.75 15.75 16.00-0.25 14.94 8.50 CoVstBc .32 2.7 11 107 11.75 11.38
11.75+0.38 4.75 0.50 CovoTech dd 807 3.25 2.81 3.06+0.06 9.69 4.00 Crftmde
.16f2.0 12 86 7.94 7.88 7.94+0.13 12.00 2.88 Crayi c 12582 6.00 5.13 5.91+0.66
166.00 3.75 Crayfish n 14938 8.06 5.41 6.88+1.38 38.81 9.63 CreTcLtd .25 a 1.1
11 528 2.2.25 21.13 22.00+0 79.38 19.00 CredSys s 42 5370 59.17 57.88
58.56+0.31 6.81 3.00 CrdAcp dd 119 6.25 6.00 6.00-0.25 14.50 3.63 CrecUng dd
1172 5.75 4.88 5.63+0.50 202.00 31.56 Cree Inc cc 13688 142.44 136.50
137.75-1.61 62.00 15.63 CreoPrd dd 246 28.56 28.31 28.38-0.19 21.00 17.44
CresPh .49 e 2.4 dd x22 20.75 20.38 20.38+0.50 11.06 7.88 Cresud .92e 110 142
9.00 8.38 8.38-0.25 119.50 26.00 CfitPath dd 14974 79.38 72.00 77.25-0.50
7.25 1.75 re dd 368 3.03 2.88 3.00+0.13 15.63 3.50 CrssKys n 546 13.50 13.00
13.25+0.25 25.75 14.14 Crossmn 5 35 18.38 18.25 18.31+0.06 202.25 4.25
Crssrds n dd 21801 12.63 10.63 11.25-0.63 10.50 1.44 Ik n dd 548 2.25 1.75
2.06-0.06 15.00 12.94.CrsswvC n 1897 13.19 12.75 12.94-0.03 25.25 8.50
CrasWdd n 1715 22.81 21.63 22.00+0.13 9.19 3.88 CmnAn dd 104 4.25 4.00
 4.25+0.06 44.75 14.69 CmnCab dd 6740 35.50 33.81 34.69-0.63 6.00 3.88
Day C11 / 308

CmnGrp 3 101 5.13 5.00 5.D9+0.09 18.13 10.00 CrwnMd n 2128 16.06 15.44
16.06+0.69 4.75 0.38 CmnRs dd 356 0.56 0.47 0.56+0.06 10.25 5.75 Cruslild .50
t 5 100 8.25 7.94 8.22+0.03 42.00 15.50 Crypflgc n 123 22.56 22.31 22.31-0.56
23.00 7.38 CrySys 17 321 8.81 845 8.63-0.06 71.50 7.38 CubistPh dd 4151
63.00 60.44 61.13+0.31 55.44 7.06 CurnMed dd 920 7.56 7.38 7.38+0.06 12125
5.00 CtersGen s dd 6M 48.00 41.60 44.38+3.38 9.38 4.13 CurHlth 8 187 5.25
5.00 5.13+0.03 2725 13.88 Cufis n 4344 20.69 20.00 20.31+0.13 17.75 6.31
CutterB 13 2748 13.94 13.38 13.50 4.50 0.50 Cyanotc dd 2333 1.81 1.63
1.78+0.03 12.25 2.19 Cybear dd 165 2.94 2.69 2.75 60.38 9.88 CybrOpt s 51
2241 29.25 27.98 29.00+1.69 16.00 3.63 CybrCsh dd 1149 5.81 5.38 5.44-0.19
40.00 0.94 CyberCare dd 9283 6.50 5.75 5.94-0.06 15.94 3.06 CybrOtp dd 3651
3.88 3.39 3.75+0.31 29.75 11.56 Cyberom dd 1027 16.63 15.50 16.44+0.50
70.60 6.69 CybrSree 8521 13.00 9.69 12.38+2.81 20.88 7.00 Cygnus dd 2346
12.56 11.88 12.19+0.13 22.75 6.25 Cylink dd 421 14.44 13.75 14.25+0.38
67.0026.19 Cyffm 37 7144 47.94 44.19 45.94+1.81 29.94 3.09 CyprCorn n dd
2702 5.47 5.16 5.25+0.13 13.63 3.88 Cyrk cc 560 4.56 4.03 4.56+0.44 63.00
7.38 Cysive s 21 5179 8.75 8.25 8.31-0.19 19.00 4.13 CytoPh dd 1207 10.13 9.13
9.56+0.19 21.81 1.38 Cytogn dd 8585 9.25 8.75 8.88+0.13 6.44 0.75 CytRx 1 703
1.31 1.00 1.13-0.13 70.44 14.63 Cytyc s 88 7668 50.00 46.26 46.63+2.94
D
24.38 7.50 DK Hitcr 8 219 14.25 13.50 13.94+0.75 6.31 1.19 DA Cons dd
414 1.75 1.50 1.75+019 41.13 9.50 DD4 n 719 38.13 35.13 38.13+2.38
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
13.50 5.81 DECS IV n.91 11.4 1266 838 7.19 8.00+0.13 38.13 15.98 DECS
V 1.39 4.6 39 30 5 30.00 30.00-1.63 91.0034.63 DECS TrVI 2.46 3.6 669 69.00
64 00 69.00+8.0 5.69 1 DGJewI n 6 10 1.38 138 1.38 49.00 11 2.8 DMC Strtx 88
7166 25.75 260 25.56 + 0. b 4 . 8.63 11.69 DSET Cp 37 2428 27.66 26.36
27.06+11.56 10.50 4.00 DSG Int 8 363 5.06 5.00 5.06+0.06 32.56 2.41 DSL.net
n dd a2230 6.69 6.00 6.13-053 74.50 18.38 DSP Gp a 17 5155 46.75 46.06
46.25+013 37.88 12.38 dd 438 29.88 29.13 29.31-0 38 15.50 5.00 Daisytek s 28
2562 7.00 6.63 6.88-013 18.25 638 Daktron s 20 537 14.00 13.31 14.00+1.56
55.00 938 DaleenT n dd 533 15.06 14.88 15.00-0.38 48.63 7.75 dd 2289 16.13
15.50 15.58-0.23 14.13 1.75 Danka dd 8280 1.88 1.63 1.63-0.19 5.75 134
DaouSys dd 576 2.13 2.00 2.00-0.13 121.19 36.63 Dassault .25 e 0.3 9 89.00
87.00 89.00+2.50 14.50 3.38 DtBdcst dd 1513 4.00 3.81 4.00+0.03 50.75 5.50
DataCrit n did 379 9.06 8.81 9.00+0.13 7.56 1.13 DtaDimn dd 335 1.38 1.28
1.38+0.06 7.19 1.06 Data 10 dd 21 4.25 4.00 4.06-0.06 10.63 4.63 DataFlesh .12
1.8 14 10 6.75 6.63 6.63 94.25 13.25 DataRet n dd 4202 21.50 19.13 19.92+0.61
7.56 2.19 DataSyst dd 314 5.00 4.88 5.00+0.13 36.50 10.56 Datalink 33 1616
16.75 16.56 15.66-1.19 44.63 3.50 Datalink s dd 1582 15.69 14.94 15.50+0.56
47.50 6.38 Datarem s 35 2609 33.13 ROO 32.63+1.25 42.6029.75 Dabscpe .16
0.5 17 260 37.88 35.13 35.25-2.00 47.50 7.13 Datastr dd 1247 9.63 8.69
9.13+0.38 19.00 2.06 Datatec dd 2666 4.94 4.00 4.81+0 69 18.50 1.56 Dataware
dd 212 4.06 3.94 4.00+0.06 7.44 0.63 Dtawtch dd 95 1.81 1.75 1.81+0.06 8.88
0.88 DataRce dd 2724 5.88 5.50 5.81 25.81 5.05 Datron 19 417 16.25 14.20
14.44-0.56 40.94 6.00 Datum cc 1460 40.00 36.50 39.94+1.44 39.00 7.75 Davox
15 528 12.69 12.06 12.63+0.50 3.81 0.44 Daw Tch dd 574 1.38 1.25 1.31+0.06
11.75 7.66 Dawson did 71 10.13 10.00 10.13+0.25 9.00 4.25 DrbmBn n - 17 39
7.00 6.88 6.94+0.06 24.50 8.50 DebShp .20 1.8 7 616 11.50 11.25 11.41-0.16

309 / C11 Day

6.50 2.50 DeckOut 9 273 6.25 5.38 5.44-0.44 31.50 22.00 DecdGen n 1329
28.13 27.38 27.63+0.13 8.80 5.75 Decoma .24f 17 7.44 7.38 7.44+0.06 10 75
7.19 DelGlobaJ 11 48 9.38 9.09 9.31 64 .00 8.38 DelanoT n 359 10.44 10.13
10.13-0.19 1363 1.88 Delias dd 895 2.56 2.44 2.50 59.75 34.88 DellCptr 65
626144 .06 40.00 43.631+3.69 17.75 13.63 DellNG 1.14 6.8 12 15 16.94 16.75
16.75 27.50 14.94 Deftagen n 8042 32.00 26.38 28.98+2.75 6238 5.75 ditaThr n
dd 1363 7.00 6.38 6.38-0.06 21.00 5.75 DeltekS 9 584 7.50 6 88 7.44+0.31 24.75
9.25 Dndreon n 1 1626 20.50 19.25 20.50+0.50 39.00 14.00 DwKke s 46 7432
27.00 25.44 26.66+11.13 15.00 8.50 Denison 16 300 13.63 13.56 13.63 17.69
1.91 DnsePc 36 6949 7.13 6.50-6.50 0.611 37.38 20.50 Dentsply .25 0.7 18 4771
35.63 32.88 33.38+0.75 91.61 3.14 DescSys dd 2410 47.25 46.13 46.31-0.19
26.50 16.00 Down n .18 0.8 6 22.75 22.13 22.13+1.00 2.69 1.03 Designs dd 490
2.25 2.06 2.19-0.19 18.50 10.44 Deswell n .88 e 5.5 8 55 16.13 1.50 16.00+0.06
15.50 8.31 DetSys 23 187 9.25 9.06 9.13-0.19 7.50 2.88 Devcon 399 7.13 6.75
7.13+0.44 19.69 3.75 Diacdn n dd 548 9.50 8.63 9.06-0.06 5638 34.69 DIgSerm
n 7 49.00 48.25 49.00-1.00 13.50 3.88 Diametrc dd 378 7.13 10064 69.13 63.00
63 19
40.00 9.11 GADlsnon 65 1396 .75 40.00 .76+5.25 20.88 9.63 DClark 1.38t
26 84 11.00 10.25 11.00-0.25 5.69 1.31 Diedrich dd 209 1.88 1.63 1.81 50.50
11.25 DigeneCp dd 393 41.13 39.50 39.81-0.26 185.00 21.19 Digex dd 5647
86.13 84.50 84.69-1.38 17.76 4.63 Diglint dd 1988 7.75 6.50 7.75+11.06 88.00
13.13 Digimrc n dd 1768 15.00 14.13 15.00+0.25 19.69 2.27 DigitBio 55 487
5.06 4.75 4 14.50 3.38 DigCourier dd 593 4.38 4.00 4.28+0.28 10.50 3.13
DigtlGen dd 184 6.44 6.00 6.06+0.06 dd 849 10.75 9.53 9. - 7 86.00 19.00
DgInsght n dd 1990 26.63 25.13 26.50+ 15694 15.50 Digisid dd 29557 32.13
29.13 29.69-0.63 150A 6.00 DigLght cc 10626 88.63 94.50 87.75 +5.25 43.63
5.38 DigRiver dd 2896 7.06 6.81 6.88-0.13 62.00 15.00 DgTtmk n dd 7163 34.75
31.76 34.06+11.69 40.00 10.00 Digites. n 3523 15.75 13.63 13.75-0.75 22.31
13.13 DimeCBcs .76 13.8 11 212 20.25 19.75 20.13+0.25 34.25 3.88 Diodes s 1
7 1 731 22.00 19.75 21.38-0.13 48.75 21.41 Dionex 20 478 30.00 28.13
29.50+1.19 38.63 11.00 DirFocus s 15 MIS 31.00 28.50 29.94+11.69 21.38 17.38
01scPart In 1592 21.00 19.88 20.88+1.00 5.00 1.38 DisplayTc .21 t 8 331 2.20
2.06 2.13-0.06 140.19 24.26 DitechCo s 40 6496 60.00 54.63 59.00+4.50 169.19
15.56 Diverse n 2448 28.88 27.25 28.50+075 12.44 6.25 DivinVnt n 3050 9.38
8.31 9.06 +.56 7 3.50 DixieGrp 7655 4.00 3.56 4.00+0.19 30. 16.88 DbanCm n
dd 513 21 B9 21.19 21.56+0.13 14.25 Docdata 2 5.88 5.88 5.88-0.13 3 3.25
DocuCp 24 177 3.88 3.75 3.81 6.25 1.31 DocuSci 11 11 1.81 1.78 1.78+0.03
106.00 14.13 Documnt cc 2811 75.50 70.25 71.56-0.06 48.2520.88 DoflrTree s
39 TM 43.75 40.38 40.55-3.ig 7.53 5.25 DominHm 5 121 6.88 6.75 6.88+0.13
15.50 8.63 DoralFin .05 2.7 9 410 14.94 14.72 14.88+0.06 15.50 8.75 DrchHu
.72 a 5.0 13 56 14.50 14.38 14.38-0.25 -.50 1526 Dorellad 10 10 18.88 18.81
18.81-0.88 136.25 27.56 DoreCick dd 28654 43.13 39.13 40.69-1.38 4.63 0.97 g
1610 3.09 2.91 2.97+0.03 U94 13.56 DresB 12 213 21.38 20.69 21.31 -0.26
20.00 6.50 DMdr 32 367 18.88 17.81 18.69+0.69 27.00 14.00 DreyarG .12 0.6
31 956 22.63 20.13 2dd 40060 1.72 1.34 k 20.13 0.66 DrKoop 16 2150 12.50
DroversBc .52 b 3.5 14 3 14.88 14.88 14.88 - 7.88 0.50 DrugE dd 362 1.25 1.06
1.19-0.03 66.00 4.69 Drugstre dd 1169 6.31 5.94 6.13+0.13 81.2540.56 DuPontP
47 1344 76.50 73.75 75A + 1.88 12.75 3.00 DualStar dd 1298 3.38 3.06 3.22
+0.03 10.13 5.63 Duckwall 7 111 9.81 9.50 9.63+0.25 6.00 0.75 DunnCm dd
 1069 1.34 1.19 1.28-0.09 29.06 9.88 DuraAto 3 1303 11.13 10.50 10.75-0.19
Day C11 / 310

2B.50 11.00 DuraPh 34 9218 28.25 27.38 27.56+0.06 1.00 0.19 DuraPh wt 32
0.75 0.63 0.75+0.13 13.44 4.25 Duramed dd 1057 6.94 6.56 6.75-0.16 2.88 0.91
DurbanRo 5205 1.16 1.09 1.16+0.06 4.44 2.00 DwyerGp 10 43 2.50 2.38 2.38
31.50 Dy&xCp n 2216 36.00 31.00 36.00 + 5.00 15.00 3.88 Dynaoq s 11 146 9.13
8.94 8.94-0.19 3.91 0.88 DynHlth 1123 1.50 1.25 1.31+0.09 9.50 3.50 DynRsh
dd 14 7.63 7.44 7.44-0.19
E
8.56 1.00 EComVnt 1203 1.34 1.13 1.19-0.06 40M 13.13 ETrade dd 23357
18.50 17.69 17.75-0.25 39.00 5.31 E-SIM Ltd dd 420 9.56 8.50 8.94+0.19 44.88
0.75 EStamp n dd 163271.69 1.44 1.50-0.38 39.00 3.00 E-loan dd 821 3.59 3.38
3.47+0.03 16.81 3.00 e.spire dd 2813 4D6 3.97 4.06+0.03 Q.00 3.06 eBT Intl dd
2357 6.31 5.88 6.06+0.19 127.50 43.50 eBayInc s cc 16927 62.88 61.13
62.00+0.94 25.00 2.25 ECCS dd 263 4.00 3.50 3.69-0.06 39.88 23.75 ECI Tel .20
0.6 13 7324 32.25 31.27 31.38-0.19 3.13 0.63 EDP TM dd 505 1.25 1.03 1.03-
0.09 4.00 1.50 EFTC Cp dd 941 3.00 2.56 2.63-0.25 49.00 20.38 EGL Inc s 34
5475 36.13 34.69 35.94+1.06 15.25 1.19 eGlobe dd 5153 2.19 2.00 2.09-0.09
15.00 8.00 ELXSI 3 77 11.50 11.06 11.50+0.25 10.81 1.55 eLotinc dd 1753 1.88
1.75 1.81+0.09 11.06 6.81 EMC In .60 6.2 cc 13 9.63 9.25 9.63+0.38 13.94 1.25
EMCEE dd38 3.75 3.56 3.75+0.13 28.13 16.81 EMCOR n 9218 24.25 23.19
24.20+0.58 30.00 6.63 EMS Tch 48 288 18.13 17.06 17.19+0.19 8.25 2.72 EP
Med dd 52 4.13 3.75 4.13+0.50 15.38 9.00 EFIQ Sys 46 23 13.50 13.25 13.25-
0.25 74.63 7.75 oPlusinc 21 374 19.88 18.38 19.56-0.31 40.56 6.06 ePresence 5
1011 7.72 7.34 7.50 -0.06 12.50 8.38 ESB Fncl .40 f 4.0 9 57 10.13 10.06 10.06-
0.06 19.88 3.69 ESCMed dd 1924 19.63 19.00 19.38-0.19 13.63 2.50 ESG Re .32
11.0 dd 288 2.94 2.91 2.91 2006 2.44 ESPS Inc 251 2.94 2.88 2.94-0.06 27.00
10.50 ESSTech n 22 1583 17.75 16.63 17.31+0.50 2913 3.13 eShareCm dd 234
4.06 3.75 4.00-0.06 15.00 7.88-EXE Tch n 15315 18.69 14.66 17.94+3.19 92.50
36.75 EXFO gn 3385 58.25 55.00 56.75+0.38 2050 10.56 EglBsh .64 5.9 8 57
12.06 10.94 10.94+0.19 Hi 0.94 EglFd dd 203 1.14 1.09 1.13-0.03 7.88 4.00
EagPnt 71 777 4.50 4.13 4.25-0.13 7.13 1.38 ErthShll dd 7271 2.16 1.81 2.00-
0.13 13.50 5.00 ErthCare dd 336 6.00 5.63 5.75+0.25 33.00 9.38 Erthlink n
21456 12.06 11.14 11.25-0.25 55.31 8.13 ErthWeb dd 417 13.63 12.50
13.63+0.69 17.38 9.44 EstWstB .12 0.7 12 3022 17.13 16.38 17.06+0.56 4.47
2.03 Eaterie 61 155 4.25 4.13 4.25 79.00 10.88 eBenX n dd 994 21.50 19.25
21.00+1.63 43.00 5.25 eboDkrs n 94 7.31 6.63 6.63+0.38 9.30 6.75 eChpmn n
55 6.94 6.88 6.88 113.00 6.88 EchelonC dd 13125 47.25 38.69 47.06+8.31 81.25
18.13 EchoStar s dd 300 49.81 46.13 48.7S+2.98 18.69 2.88 EclpSurg dd 3014
4.09 3.81 3.94-0.19 32.00 6.44 Eclipsys dd 3364 14.81 14.38 14.38-0.13 8.13
1.06 EooSoil dd 1032 1.50 1.34 1.44+0.13 5.88 0.56 Ecogen dd 13191 2.50 0.81
1.06+0.19 17.50 2.63 eCollege n dd 604 6.63 6.25 6.63+0.38 29.50 9.88 Ecsoft
63 1 10.75 10.75 10.75 41.26 10.00 ECtelUd n 60613 23.13 22.00 22.98+1.38
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
1544 863 Edelbrck .04 0.4 7 43 11.38 10.75 10.75-0.13 16.00 3.00 EdgrOnl
dd 1770 5.03 438 4.38-0.50 7.38 1.50 EdgePet dd 278 3.63 138 3.50+0.13 1 206
444 Edgewater dd 1761 6.81 6.19 6.25-0.38 138 5.00 EdisCtr 7 206 6.38 538
6.38+0.06 34.25 12.50 EdsnSch n dd 2117 31.19 WE 31.00+0.63 LclucMgt 33
362 26.50 25.00 25.25-0.88 5.25 2.00 EduDv .02 0.6 15 2 3.50 3.50 3.50-0.38
dd 532 1.38 1.06 1.13-0.03 186.81 31.00 EtNtwr dd 24705 65.00 61.50
53.73+2.61 14.00 8.25 eFunds n 594 9.00 8.59 8.94+0.25 74.00 6.50 eGainCm

311 / C11 Day

n dd 18229 13.31 12.00 13.06+1.56 27.81 2.06 Egghead dd 3878 2.88 2.56
2.81+0.13 16.25 1.00 Egreet n dd 273 1.19 1.09 1.19+0.06 2 LOU 3.94 Eiclos a
332 7.25 7.06 7.13 13.00 7.56 BOOJR 13 21 12.94 12.81 12.81-0.06 44 0.47
Elan rt 1999 0.94 0.88 0.94+0.03 97.00 6.38 Elantec a cc 3402 91.50 95.56
88.50+3.81 20.75 7.00 ElbitLtd .32 3.2 28 190 10.00 9.81 10.00+0.38 14.00 7.31
ElbitMd n dd 44 8.25 8.19 8.19+0.03 19.50 12.31 ElbitSys n .32 2.2 12 263 15.19
14.63 14.75-0.69 3.56 1.06 ElbitVisn dd 54 1.25 1.06 1.06-0.13 58.00 3.28
Elcorn n dd 3700 6.38 5.56 5.88+0.13 8.00 1.19 Elcotel dd 168 1.50 1.44 1.44
7.52 3.09 ElderBr 7 17BO 4.50 4.38 4.50+0.13 12.13 6.31 Eldorado 300 8.13
8.00 8.00-0.38 2.59 0.41 ElectGas 76 1.06 1.06 1.06 23.88 1.06 ElclFuel dd 1374
10.009.44 9.63-0.13 27.00 12.13 Elacl-ght dd 520 1 3.31 13.00 13.00-0.13 13.19
9.31 ElctroRnt 12 281 12.25 11.75 12.25+0.56 69.13 19.75 ElectSci a 28 3504
42.00 39.13 41.19+0.19 44.13 16.01 Elctrgis 15 3615 22.75 21.50 22.44+1.31
54.63 25.00.EluxAB .77 a 3.1 17 578 25.50 24.63 25.13-0.75 124.44 49.00
ElcArt cc 6115 108.48 104.00 107.94+0.75 26.31 12.75 ElecBtq 24 986 22.50
21.66 22.50+0.81 69.31 20.38 EFH 1551064 30.00 25.00 26.00-3.06 11.13 4.13
EliteInfo 14 1427 6.38 5.13 5.75-0.25 7.38 2.26 EllettBr .16 4.9 7 6 3.25 3.25
3.25+0.98 45.00 4.00 Eloquent n 1102 5.09 4.88 4.91-0.09 40.50 10.50 eLoylty
n cc 1513 14.13 13.31 13.63-0.44 55.13 20.88 ElronEl 3.06 a 7.5 22 33 41.00
40.00 41.00+1.50 19.75 3.13 Eltrax dd 3602 5.25 4.75 5.00+0.19 10 00 1.94
eMachns n 2685 2.03 1.98 2.00-0.03 42 509 42.88 41.38 42.00+0.44 20.00 7.00
Embrex 16 220 12.69 12.50 12.69+0.19 173.00 11.25 Emcore dd 1035 116.31
105.00 111.50+4.03 70.50 8.66 elffirgelat n dd 1914 22.63 19.88 22.06+2.31
15.13 1.22 EmrgVis n dd 290 1.63 1.56 1.56-0.03 84.50 11.00 EmisTch dd 2333
34.00 31.75 33.00-0.19 62.38 27.00 EmmisC s dd 6011 33.13 32.38 32.81+0.44
225.50 31.00 Emulex a cc 18219 105.52 .06 104.69+4.19 26.19 1.47 Emusic dd
4639 1.84 1.50 1.69+0.13 55.00 5.75 EnPointe dd 361 8.25 7.34 7.50+0.13 23.63
16.00 Enbrdg gs .16 32 22.84 22.38 22.75+0.13 7.31 2.69 Encad dd 44 3.22 3.13
3.13-0.06 30.63 1.88 EnchBiat dd 861 6.25 6.00 6.13+0.13 4.50 1.63 EncrMad
13 333 2.09 1.88 1.88-0.19 1.63 0.16 EncrM wt 50 0.34 0.34 0.34 10.38 5.25
EncoreW 17 1249 7.88 7.56 7.69-0.06 14.00 2.50.EndoPh wt 405 2.52 2.00 2.38-
0.13 14.50 6.38EndoPh n 6.56 5.00 S.13-1.38 13.75 5.63 EndcrdS dd 207 7.88
7.63 7.88 22.56 5.13 Endocre dd 3990 17.63 16.75 17.56+0.63 10.81 3.00
Endsonc dd 1388 10.81 10.56 10.75 60.8822.63 Energis a 224 48.75 43.00
46.81+4.81 31.44 8.00 EngyComr dd 1664 26.13 26.38 27.94+1.56 9.13 7.00
EngyWst .50 f 6.1 13 452 8.31 8.25 8.25 25.00 17.00 Engysth 1.00 f 5.4 10 39
18.50 18.25 18.50 95.00 7.46 Eng dd 31629 14.75 13 38 14.19+1.31 21.69 10.60
EnCP .0 . 4 0.2 13 1269 20.38 19.25 20.38+0.94 20.38 5.75 EngineerA dd 1123
11.38 10.88 11.00-0.25 10.75 4.50 EngMea. dd 1024 1013 9.69 10.13+0.25 1
5.25 8.63AEnglHm .24 1.6 5 825 15.75 14.75 15.38+0.44 15.25 7.00 Eniegris n
2318 1 1.25 1 0.75 1.13+0.25 101.25 20.06 Entrelvid dd 1368 30.75 28.50
29.75+1.00 150.00 18.31 Entrust 74 22892 30.88 27.38 29.75+3.19 72.75 22.75
Enzon dd 3672 61.75 59.50 60.88+0.63 31.13 3.00 eOnCom n 553 3.53 3.25
3.44-0.25 12.00 2.31 EpicorSft dd 1597 4.25 4.00 4.03+0.03 21.38 1.94
Epimmune dd 158 5.56 5.31 5.38-0.06 324.88 36.00 E.piph n dd 120 105.50
93.50 104.00+8.00 18.19 4.38 Epitope dd 818 13.38 12.56 12.63+0.06 26.75
4.63 EpixMed n dd 230 15.13 14.56 15.00 14.31 5.44 EpochPh n 828 12.81
11.75 12.06+0.31 27.44 7.38 EpriseCp n 1156 15.69 15.25 15.56-0.13 16.25
11.60 Eguinix n 24966 16.75 14.88 16.19+2.00 14.38 4.88 Equinox 55 371 5.53
 5.38 5.53+0.16 19.44 7.00 EqtyMkt 9 84 14.31 14.00 14.13+0.13 3.00 0.88
Day C11 / 312

EqtOil 11 1883 2.88 2.69 2.75+0.09 ErgoSci dd 303 1.06 1.03 1.03 26.38 7.50
ErIcTel s .06sQ.3 122122 20.75 20.06 20.50+101.61 34.0026.25 Erielrid .54 1.7
15 127 31.00 29.06 30.94+1.56 20.31 9.75 Escalcle 1.00 a 5.3 7 4 19.00 19.00
19.00 11.50 7.38 Eskimo 27 152 10.16 10.13 10.13-0.06 42.88 2.63 eSoft dd
4182 7.69 7.25 7.50 89.8820.00 eSpeed 174 31.128.56 30.75-1-2.25 14.76
9.38AIEsperion 123 17.25 14.60 16.06+2.13 13.50 2.88 Etinuum n 352 5.44
4.88 4.88-0.50 86.00 3.88 eToys dd 21 8.50 4.97 4.22 4.50-0.25 33.75 3.06 Euro
90g 2022 7.88 7.03 7.17-0.52 16.50 2.50 EuroMic dd 128 8.38 7.88 8 19+0 31
14.38 5.28 EvnSut dd90 7.06 6.75 6 75-013 30.75 5.25 Evercel a 252 15.81 15.2
5 15.75 30.50 14.84 EvgmRs 6084 29.25 28.88 29.19+0.19 12.56 8.88 EverTrst
n .32 f 2.7 110 12.06 11 S8 12.00-0.25 12.75 4.81 EvkeCm n 9924 11.00 9.63
11.00+0.56 23.25 9.00 Evivelift n 4507 23.19 19.60 21.38+2.00 15.22 3.00
EvolvSys 43 463 6.50 6.00 6.00-0.44 10.88 3.13 Exabyte dd 364 6.44 5.88
6.00+0.13 22.00 10.75 Exactch 24 49 16.50 16.38 16.38-0.13 123.50 21.00 Exar
a cc 1449 123.00 116.00 120.63+5.00 59.50 7.81 Excalb dd 337 50.38 47.38
47.50-1.94 52.88 12.88 ExciTch 30 1049 37.63 36.25 36.94+0.38 27.50 2.7S
eXcelon dd 4633 8.28 7.19 8.06+0.81 74.75 10.13 ExchApp a - dd 3592 24.56
22.72 24.56+2.19 29.0023.75 ExchNtl n .76 3.2 9 24.50 24.00 24.00-0.13 11.88
6.00AExcoRes 11 281 12.38 11.50 11.50-0.38 50.50 13.50 Exelixis n 1210 45A
44.75 45.00 89.88 15.13 ExodusC a dd 118M 69.00 64.56 68.44+0.56 65.88 5.25
Expedia n dd 223 16.06 16.00 16.06 61.31 31.50 ExpdInt .14 .3 39 2118 50.00
46.75 49.00+2.00 11.31 4.38 Exponent 9 208 8.75 8.63 8.69+0.06 92.3828.50
ExpScript 31 3061 72.25 70.00 71.1 +1. 150.00 4.25 ExtndSys dd 1962 47.50
39.38 45.88+5.69 83.50 9.50 Exterrety n 2641 24.1 22.11 232.11-1.75
95.5021.25 ErtNetw a cc 31946 93 .7 8713 9 .06+8.81 12.60 7.00AExuMnc n
3189 14.00 12.00 13.38+1.25 6.63 1.25 Ezcorp .01 dcl 394 1.28 1.25 1.28+0.03
14.25 2.69 Ezenia dd321 3.88 3.50 3.88+0.25
F
30.25 16.00 F&M Be 1.08 5.1 17 28 21.19 21.00 21.13+0.13 40.98 24.25 FYI
n 22 567 39.06 38.63 39.00 160.50 28.38 FS NOW 6423919 60.00 52.44
58.00+5.25 21.00 11.75 FCNB .64 3.4 21 646 19.31 18.69 19 06+025 34.50 6.75
FEI Co dd 710 31.88 29.88 30.13-0.63 18.00 11.25 FFLC Be .48 3.5 10 280 13.69
13.50 13.63 19.00 9.38 FFY Fn .50 4.1 12.13 12.13 12.13-0.38 19.25 5.25 FUR
dd 2215 5.75 5.38 5.56+0.06 22.00 6.00 FNB NC .48 4.8 13 6 10.00 10.00 10.00-
0.06 26.63 17.25 FNB CpPA .72 b 3.3 12269 22.00 21.50 22.00+0.50 23.00 14.00
FNB VA .72 14.5 10 42 16.00 15.88 15.88+0.13 14.50 10.13 FNB FS .44 a 3.8 11
18 11.44 11.00 11.44-0.56 23.00 10.38 FPIC Ins 8 754 15.50 15.13 1519+0 13
14.00 10.17 FSF Fin .50 4.0 1030 12.50 12.50 250 24.00 6.19 FSI Intl dd 1539
17.94 17.06 1775+0.56 27.25 4.25 FVC.com dd 1198 7.69 7.00 706-0.19 9.13
3.75 FX Ener 989 4.25 3.88 400-0.25 43.13 17.98 Factory2l.l 31 4964 35.60
33.94 34.66+1 9.38 6.75 FactData dd 16 8.88 8.69 8.88+0.19 53.50 3.50 FairMkt
n 1296 4.75 4.19 4.31+0.25 5.13 1.69 FDaves dd 92 3.56 3.44 3.44-0.06 15.56
6.38 FantomT g .20 7 25 6.63 6.63 6.63-0.25 1 7.75 2.50 Far9oE1 n 339 6.00
5.50 5.75-0.22 203.00 150.00 FarmBr 3 . i6f 1.4 i630 183.06 172+00 172.31 -
6.69 6.00 2.25 FaroTch del 79 3.88 3.56 3.56+0.06 8.63 1.53 FashnMll 257 2.25
2.06 2.16+0.03 73.31 34.00 FastenI .08 f 0.1 33 1309 68.88 63.81 63.88-4.31
22.03 1.63 Fastnet n 207 2.38 2.06 2.19+0.16 42.25 3.06 Fatbrain n dd 2041
4.25 3.66 3.97-0.03 7.00 2.50 Feathrite 660 3.00 3.00 3 00 19.88 8.50 FbwNet n
643 17.13 15.76 1 7 00+0 13.19 3.25 Fibrstrs 6863 11.00 10.88 1 0.88 19.81
15.00 FidBcpChi 2.7 9 180 17.63 17.38 17.50 19.00 13.38 FidellBksh 1.00 5.6

313 / C11 Day

11 23 18.00 17.63 18 00 25.25 1.25 FdltyHld a dd 479 1.38 1.34 1 34 + 0.6 10.00
5.25 FideINU .20 2.8 10 77 7.19 7.00 7.06-0.06 50.25 29.38 FfthThrd s.18 0.4 31
10469 46.56 44.38 46.19+11.81 46.81 10.00 HeNet 25 5122 19.48 18.75
19.25+0.44 12.00 1.50 FndWhat n 406 3.52 3.13 3.44+0.19 61.75 19.13 Finisar
a cc 46520 46.63 44.81 46.38+1.69 1163 4.44 FinLine 13 1407 8.00 6.75 7.94+0
06 14.94 9.25 Finlay 19 63 13.00 12.63 12.63-0 38 7.63 1.25 Firebrand 5 5 1.53
1.53 1.53-0 03 108.13 14.00 FirePd n 2604 21.50 20.13 20.88+0.75 47.63 11.25
FAlban .20b 1.1 7854 18.00 17.38 17.50+0.25 7.44 4.50 FrstA 3 3 5.38 5.38
5.38+0.38 20.00 10.25 FtBcpNC s .52 3.6 9 9 14.25 14.00 14.25+0.25 11.50 8.38
FBncplN .16 1.4 12 5 11.06 11.06 11.06 11.53 9.00 FstBkshs .16 1.6 12 10.31
10.31 10.31
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
17.00 10.25 FstBell .48 3.0 9 116 16.38 16.13 16.13+0.31 26.50 16.38
FrstBsey .48 2.6 19 33 18.69 18-50 18.50-0.31 11.63 2.69 FstCsh 8 84 3.00 2.69
2.69 22.19 12.00 FstChartr .72 14.5 15 439 16.17 15.88 16A +0 31 80.38 55.88
FCtzBA 1.00 1.5 8 34 65.81 65.00 65.81+0-50 3.94 0.56 FstCity dd 655 2.13 1.94
2.00+0-19 15.38 12.88 FrstCom n 1 15.38 15.38 15.38+0.63 18.13 15.06
FrstCmF .33f 1.8 19 108 18.13 18.00 18.00-0.06 20.50 5.25 FstCnsit dd 863 8.13
6.88 7.00-0-75 12.50 7.63 FstDefiFn 44 4.9 6 26 9.00 8.75 9.00-0.19 FmtEcm n
5416 9.34 7.16 8.50+11.50 18.19 12.75 FtEsex .72 4.2 10 106 17-75 17-00
17.13-0.75 16.131 .40 2.2 11 748 18.75 18.13 1 8.13 . 10.38 7.25 FFdBksh .32
f 3.4 9 29 9.38 9.31 9.38 + 013 16.25 10.13 FtFCap .44 3.8 10 96 11.69 11.13
11-56 + 0.19 24.98 15.13 FFGdKY .72 4.1 12 6 17.50 17.00 117-50+11-00 25.38
FFdEH .80 2.7 11 3 29.50 29.50 29.50 23.56 15.50 FFncIOH 60 3.6 15 426 17.38
16.88 16.88 -0.38 34.44 23.94 FtFnBk 1.32 t 4.1 12 246 32.50 31.75 32.00 41.50
29.00 FstFnIN 1.04 t 3.4 9 4 31.38 31.00 31.00-0.13 14.25 9.75 FFinCpRI .48 4.4
7 3 11.00 11.00 11.00-0.25 19.94 MOO FstFHld .56 3.8 10152 14.75 14.25
14.56+0.3 37.2520.76 FstHith 21 3831 31.60 29.13 31.06+1.69 18.00 FstINCp
.56 2.7 11 92 21.19 20-38 20.94+0.23 11.00 6.00 FrstIntl .01 1.5 11 33 8.06 8.00
8.00+0.13 6.44 4.13.Firsbnv n 8 75 4.25 4.00 4.19-0.31 12.00 8.50 FrstKs n .20
1.7 74 1115 11.69 11.75+0.06 13.31 8.38 FstKeyst .28 2.8 7 29 10.13 10.13
10.13-0.50 34.25 17.50 Fst M&F 1.00 5.2 10 1 19.13 19.13 19.13+0.88 12.06
4.88 FrstMar .021 23 4 5.06 5.06 5.06-0-06 29.25 18.50 FstMerch .92 f 4.1 14
176 22.69 22.25 22.31+0.06 30.13 21.00 FMidBc s .72 2.8 15 432 26.13 25.38
25.81+0.31 14.63 8.75 FtMdwF .52 5.2 12 121 10.00 9.50 10.00+0.25 12.88 9.00
FMutBcsh .20 2.1 7 37 10.00 9.75 9.75 20.00 13.25 FrstNtIL .64 f 4.1 8 10 15.50
15.50 15.50 11.19 8.25 FNiagara .28 2.9 13 94 9.75 9.63 9.66 15.00 8.25
FNthCap .44 3.2 17 12 1328 13.75 1388 20.25 13.25 FOakBrk .44 31 9 191
14.56 14.13 14.25+0.19 12.50 9.38 FrstPlce .40 f 3.6 1546 11.44 11.25 .1 25-013
8.50 6.50 FRegBc 1029 7.06 6.BB 7 03-003 21.00 13.00 FtSvBanc 1.04 6.1 1143
17.00 16.06 17 00 + 0 13 35.00 10.75 FSecCp .04 3.7 18 3970 15.56 1513 15 25
13.98 10.56 FrstSecF .52 f 3.7 11 5 13.88 13.98 13 88+0 6 9.25 6.75 FSentBc
.24 a 2.6 14 273 9.25 9.09 9 13 28.88 14.88 1st5roeCp .36 b 1.9 10 26 18.94
18.50 18.63+0.06 23.38 17.56 lstStncp .32 1.6 174 21.00 2038 20.50-0.13 15.38
9.7S FeStilep s .32 12.5 10 15 12.76 12.63 12.63-0-88 19.50 7.75 FstSterl .32 f
2.8 15 1 11.50 1150 11.50+0.25 3.50 1.31 FtTearn 64 1.88 1.75 1.81-0.19 18.00
10.00 FtUtdBs .58 13.6 12364 16.63 16.13 16.25+0-06 9.25 12.63 FstWABcp .56
3.8 9 267 14.88 14.75 14.81+0-25 2.38 6.75 FstYears .06 0.5 12 105 11.00 10-
 81 11.00+0.13 22.00 14.75 FrstSpr n 1.00 5.0 11 34 20.38 20.00 20.00 14.00
Day C11 / 314

8.50 FstBkNW .36 3.0 10 20 12.00 12.00 12.00 28.13 13.38 FstMerit .88 3.8 13
1611 23.38 22.94 23.31+0.31 15.00 9.81 FstSvc 27 12.13 11.69 11.69+0.25
23.00 1. Firstwave dd 1942 4.75 3.00 4.44+11.414 39.63 2.44 FrstWdd n 973
3.25 3.06 3.19+0.13 5.88 0.81 FischIm dd 361 4.00 3.50 3.78+0.03 57.00 23.88
Fiserv 43 3854 54.75 53.50 54.19 9.25 413 FlagFincl .24 4.4 cc 13 5.75 5.44 5.44
44.00 11.00 FIagTIc n dd 4769 16.25 15.38 15.63-0.25 22+50 7.38 FlagstrB .40
3.4 6 229 12.13 11.50 11.75+0.22 12.94 1.00 Flameff dd 1949 8.19 7.06
8.13+0.75 4.13 1.31 Flanders 22 190 2.75 2.53 2.69+019 14.13 11.38 Flexsfl .52
4.2 7 113 12.44 12.25 12.25 95.31 27.13 Flextrn s dd 21964 83.88 80.88
83.31+1.63 7.50 4.88 FloridaB - dd 311 5.56 5.50 5.50 11.56 7.25AFlaFstB n .16
1.4 16 184 11.69 11.56 11.56 5.19 0.75 FlorshGp did 1147 1.00 0.75 0.88-013
6.00 1.31 Fiourcty dd 1101 13.81 3.56 3.81+009 12.88 9.25 FowInt 24 1 06 1.13
10.50 10.75-0.25
31.00 15.13 Flowers n 881 28.50 26.00 26.38-050 17.75 12.50 FlushFn .40
2.7 10 140 15.25 15.00 15.06-0.06 10.38 4.16 Foamex 7 217 5.94 5.81 5.81
85.00 18.50 FoclCom dd 3569 31.81 30.88 30.94-0.06 10.63 2.31 Focal Inc dd
135 3.06 2.94 3.06+0.06 22.00 0.81 Fogdog n dd 3317 1.00 088 0.94-0-05 4.50
2.50AFoilmark 20 2112 4.81 4.16 4.69+031 14.13 8.88 Footind .32 3.3 9 57
10.00 9.63 9.63-0. 3 16.00 4.09 ForbesM n 63 5.13 4.63 5.05+017 25.98 14.50
Forcnrgy n 491 24.63 24.06 24.19-0.25 92.19 23.00 FormSys 8 64 51.00 50.00
51.00+0.50 81.50 15.25 ForrestR s 91 1073 62.00 59.63 61.13-0.63 22.75 5.50
Forsoft 211 7.44 7.19 7.19+0.13 7.50 1.50 FortGrp 1 73 3.00 2.75 2.81-0.06
48.25 13.25 FomrdA 55 911 45.94 42.63 45.88+1-00 32.88 15.81 Fossilinc 11
1623 18.25 17.25 17.44 - 0 06 5.81 3.02 Foster 20 174 3.69 3.56 3.63 8.91 3.00
Fotoball 3 139 3.47 3.25 3.47+0.22 21.00 51.88 Foundry 9 cc 26046 95.00 87.50
93.06+7-00 4.19 2.00 FountPwb 50 2.50 2.44 2.50 40.00 9.38 4FrntTch dd 1853
17.94 15.75 15.80-1.95 93.25 15.38 4KidsEnt s 7 4198 21.25 20+06 21.00+050
9.48 2.38 FrthShift dd 31 2.81 2.69 + 0 06 10.94 6.69 FrnkBk .28 3.5 20 142
8.13 8.06 8.06 73.8862.75 FrnkEj .88 1.3 13 12 65.25 64.88 65.25+0.25 24.50
10.69 Freds .20 0.8 24 348 24.25 23.63 24.00 .1. 37000 36.75 FreeMkt n . 21472
82.31 77.50 81.38+0-38 159.75 21.50 Fmosrv 64 39.25 38.26 38 50+11.88 61.00
3.00 FreeShp n 868 4.19 4 00 403-0-03 9.63 5.50 FrenchF 7 154 7.50 7.00 713-
006 11.00 1.13 FreshArn dd 36 2.56 2.38 2 38-8.19 6.81 1.38 FrshChc 12 117
2.75 2.25 2.38+006 10.00 4.25 Friedmn .06 1.2 4 764 5.25 5.00 5.06-009 16.06
7.88 Fritz 32 13123 15.13 14.75 14.81-0.13 19.00 8.25 FrontrAi. - 8 1631 17.50
17.00 17.13-0.13 26.00 16.25 FrntFml .44 12.3 12 39 19.31 18.88 19.25+0.25
68.31 12.60 FmtCap n cid 2146 17.75 16.63 17+56+0.94 23-25 2.03 FrontinLtd
.10 0.6 728 16.13 15.38 16.00+0.38 6.i 2.25 FrozenFd .12 4.7 dd 414 2.75 2.28
2.56-0.28 12.56 1.75 ftd.com dd 710 2.50 2.19 2.44+0.19 116.00 10.88AFuelCell
s dd 4290 121.94 109.66 119.00+5.88 71.7529.06 Full .84 2.4 9 698 36.69 34.19
34.31-2.50 22.75 15.00 Fulton 64 b 3+0 15 851 21.00 20.63 21.00+0.38 43.00
10.00 Funditch dd 453 24.06 22.88 24.06+11-119 2515 9.50 FusnMed dd 269
11.25 11.13 11.25+0.13 20+88 0.75 FusnNet dd 7066 1.75 1.00 .75+0.59 38.50
150 Ftrel-ink n dd 4541 5.56 506 3R 1 0 19
G
43.50 14.75 G&K .07 0.2 16 293 29.00 2775 29.00+1.00 2300 14.50 GB&T
Bn .30 11.8 10 16.50 16.50 16.50+025 R44 17.75 GBC Bcp .40 f 1.1 12474 37.88
37.00 37.88+0.26 13.25 10.00 GS Fncl .36 2.8 2331 13.00 13-00 13-00-0.13
19.50 10.50 GSB Fnc .24 1.3 18 8 18.50 18.50 18.50-0.44 43.50 4.19 GSI Lum
22 3439 27.44 26.00 26.19-0.31 73.75 1.25vGSV Inc s dd 34 1.50 1.03 1.44-0.28

315 / C11 Day

28.00 11.25 GT Grp n 460 15.88 15.50 15.88+0.31 11.13 5.63 GTS Drtk 13 91
8.75 8.50 8.50 11.50 2.00 GTSI 15 16671 5.56 5.06 5.13+0.06 7.50 2.50 G-1.11
7 21 6.63 6.38 6.63 7.00 3.50 GZA 15 41 6.16 6.06 6.06 24.75 6.00 Gadzooks 16
641 15.31 14.97 15.00 98.00 7.63 Gadzoox dd 4186 9.44 9.00 9.06-0.19 24.69
5.38 Gaiam n 85 62 17.88 17.75 17.88+0.38 5.50 1.00 GalaGen dd 178 1.22 1.13
1.13-0.09 34.56 12.56 GafileoT s 47 18478 29.94 28.13 29.44+1.06 9.50 3.38
GameTc 7 26 425 4.13 4.25+0.09 20.06 9.94 GardenFr 13 242 13.00 11.88
12.50-0.50 24.13 t50 Garden.cm dd 1257 1.75 1.50 1.69+0.06 9.25 3.44
Gardnbrg dd 329 5.19 4.94 5.00-0.06 11.25 4.00 GartSprt 6.60 10.25 9.75
10.00-0.25 47.25 13.76 Gasonics - 25 1321 25.00 22.00 24.00+2.00 13.13 10.00
GstnFed .24 2.2 22 1 10.138 10.88 10.88+0.13 9.63 1.97 GeedWd dd 67 2.94
2.50 2.50-0.44 22.00 13.00 Gehl 4 21 14.75 14.31 14.31-0.06 39.63 9.13AGelTex
n dd 6688 40.75 36.38 40.52+3.02 22.36 15.00 GerniniG n 1159 17.63 17.38
17.50+0.2 107.44 29.63 Gemstar s oc 61771 91.63 81.38 90.25+8.06 26.25
13.00 GenaisPh n 1 9 23.88 21.75 22.31-1.19 152.50 4.00 GoneLgc dd 16916
25.67 21.63 24.66+2.94 16.50 2.31 Genei-Tc 1589 4.28 4.03 4.06 34.31 18.00
Gomm n 6891 32.50 24.38 31.13+6.38 21.75 6 .00 GnBnd dd 9 9.00 8.88 8.88-
0.13 7 88 3 75AGnCom dd 4100 8.00 6.75 8.00+1.31 1W.75 1.31 GMagic dd
8675 7.31 6.88 7.03+0.03 16.81 4.78 GenBiotc n 4535 16.63 14.63 16.44+0.69
22.69 11.13 GenWyo 5 80 21.50 21.00 21.50+0.75 30.69 14.63 GenMcr 60 1993
19.56 17.19 17.94+0.56 35.00 3.50 Onintm dd 10.13 15.98 14.88 15.88+0.8
29.60 1.40 4.6 dd 620 31.00 28.56 30.63+2.06 26.13 17.75 Genlyte 9 223 23.50
23.31 23.38+0.31 75.38 3.38 Genome cld 8813 26.38 24.13 25.13+0.38 30.13
7.88 Gen S1 n 880 16.50 15.69 15.94-0.19 78.94 7.98 Goneet 1307 28.38 27.13
28.38+1.38 22.88 3.00 Gensym dd 89 3.63 3.44 3.63+0.25 15.88 2.00 Genta dd
3358 9.13 8.75 8.88+0.06 39.98 16.00 Gentex 28 3559 26.06 25.00 25.88+0.69
14.50 1.75 GentiaS cc 576 4.50 4.25 4.38+0.13 11.50 5.25 GenWa n 655 11.69
11.00 11.13 24.38 6.13 Gentnr 28 516 15.19 14.50 14.94+0.56 1 1.25 6.50
Genuity 34061 8.81 7.88 8.63+0.56 17.75 1.91 Genus cc 976 6.94 6.56
6.94+0.28 75.00 30.75 GenzymGn 1.611 t 32 19753 76.50 73.00 75.06+2.06
11.63 1.31 GenzTisRp dd 1564 5.59 5.38 5.47 42.00 3.88 GnzMic dd 1517 14.50
13.50 14.00-0.06 20.00 4.63 GzymSrg dd 873 10.75 1000 1 0.25 50.00 5.44
GenzyTr dd 1436 37.50 36.38 37.19+0.75 54.88 2.31 Geoworks dd 5324 11.69
10.88 11.44+0.38 14.56 0.75 GrldSWe dd 23250.94 0.81 0.91+0.06
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
76.88 9.25 GeronCp dd 13567 35.00 31.81 32.31-2.00 52.25 8.06 GetThere
n dd 1899 17.44 17.31 1738 64.38 18.13 Gettylm - 2672 42.38 40.63 4200+0.88
26.00 2.81 GibrStl .12 10.7 8 64 17.50 17.13 17.60+025 15.00 2.66 Gigainfo dd
97 7.00 6.25 6.3R - 0 38 22.00 2.50 GigaTr 26 185 8.38 7.50 8.25+0.75 91.00
6.88 GigaMed n dd 1084 11.13 10.50 10.50-0.31 31.25 16.75 Giganet n 2999
29.98 26.06 29.17+0.92 45.75 11.50 GilatCo dd 2376 12.67 12.25 12.50+0.06
181.50 41.75 GilatSat cc 5722 80.88 78.00 80.25+1.25 10750 37.00 AGilead dd
5657 111.56 104.44 108.00 +3.56 12.88 3.50 GilmnCio dd 43 4.00 3.94 3.94-
0.06 7.75 1.94 GishBi dd 11 2.28 2.28 2.28-0.22 18.63 11.00 GlacrBc .60 b 4.7
11 283 12.88 12.69 12.69+0.19 3000 228 Glenayre dd 4203 11.44 10.88 10.88-
0.44 27.69 7.754 Gliatech dd 19689 9 1 - 62.00 20.13 GlblCrss dd 99763 30171
2 20.88 5.81 Glblmg 8 364 6.19 5.88 600+0.13 19.88 6.00 Globlind dd 3190
13.38 12.38 12.44-050 12.38 4.50 GlblPay dd 163 6.56 6.25 6.56+8.06 99.88 21
 M GlblSrc n 80 33.63 32.50 33.19-0.31 25.25 4.31 GlblSp dd 1039 8.88 7.69
Day C11 / 316

8.75+11.03 21.50 1.38 GlobTch s 392 3.63 3.38 3.50+013 8.47 1.63 Glbmdia n
863 2.38 2.00 2.25-0.13 57.50 7.63 GlblNet n 556 10.69 9.75 9.88 53.75 5.81
Globalstr 17806 10.25 9.75 9.88-0.06 41.13 8.63 Globeco dd 981 11.38 9.88
10.50+0.50 167.00 16.38 GlbeSpn s dd 128% 126.00 119.811 120.44 - 1.94
67.44 7.63 GlobixCp s did 2811 27.19 25.38 26.811+11.119 25.00 4.25
GloboCabo .22 p 2922 16.20 16.00 16.13-0.06 111.75 35.44 Go2net did 11189
70.50 66.50 69.00+3.50 19.31 5.25 GoAmer n 2687 11.44 1075 10.94-0.50 12.81
4.00 GoldBnc G8 1.5 12 393 5.50 5.31 5.36-0.02 4.00 2.31 GoldEn .24 7.7 31 10
3.13 3.13 3.13-0.13 1.56 0.69 GldBtbc wt 3166 1.31 1.16 1.31+0.06 6.19 3.03
GldStVnt 19 191 5.63 5.13 544+041 4838 8.25 GldTlcm n dd 66 32.38 29.50 30
75 -E88 11.00 2.06 GoodGy dd 1717 7.88 6.91 775+0.69 10.38 3.50 GdyFam 57
528 4.59 4.44 4 59+0 09 114.50 10-00 GoTo.cm dd UN 19.00 17.25 18
63+11.113 2.63 0.94 Gradco 6 53 1.50 1.44 144 14.50 4.38 GranBd 4 646 5.06
4.94 494-0.13 23+75 14.50 GrantSt 9 11 16.88 16.88 16.88 32.00 4.50 GraphOn
cid 3106 6.50 5.00 6.25+11.119 15.50 10.50 GA Bcp .44 3.1 21 3 14.25 14.25
14.25-0.75 13.13 9.00 GrPeDe .40 3.7 23 14 10.81 10.81 10.81-0 . 06 83.50
16.00 GrtPInsSft 35 693 28.00 27.19 27.19-0.31 63.00 32.63AGrtrBay .80 f 1.3
23 9596 65.50 61.31 62.00+3.00 11.38 5.25 GrtrCoB .30 f 3.6 1215 8.25 8.13
8.25+0.44 20.75 6.75 GmMtn 1952 19.13 18.69 18.75-0.25 27.81 7.69
GManning dd 896 9.19 8.56 9.19+0.31 33.00 24.06 GreifBrA .56 f 1.9 11 37
29.63 28.88 28.88-0.75 13.50 7.00 GrekaEgy 7 598 12.00 10.50 11.88+0.38
630.00 328.00 GreyGlbl 4.00 0.7 31 17 590.00 545.00 545.00 -15.13 75.00 6.64
GncCm n dd 1358 11.50 10.31 10.53-0.41 24.56 5.38 Group 1 s 16 266 17.50
16.94 17.25+044 18.44 13.63 GpFnGal n 4338 18.00 16.S6 17.63+0.88 12.50
9.13 GuarFBc .46 f 3.9 17 A 11.94 11.94 11.94+0.94 11.38 7.00 Guarlin .24 3.4
dd 20 7.13 TOO 7.13-013 38.25 13.13 GulifirdlPh dd 8418 29.25 25.00
26.75+11.75 15.88 7.44 GuitarC 13 2764 15.13 14.63 15.00+0.25 19.50 7.00
Guffisland 45 257 18.75 18.50 18.50-0.13 10.25 8.50 GlfWstB .49 1 17 4 8.38
8.25 8.38+0.13 26.2S 10.50 GlfMrk - dd 8 25.00 24.00 24.00-1.00 36.06 8.06
GurnTch dd 300 12.81 12.13 12.69+0.31 7.63 2.25 Gymbree dd 1893 5.56 4.75
4.94-0.56
H
28.60 12.63 HPwrCp n 312H 20.75 17.50 20.50+2.94
10.13 4.44 HID Vest 23 62 6.13 5.75 6.13+0.25 25.38 5.00 HEIMncid 4816
24.88 19.98 23.25+3.00 13.63 8.00 HF Find .42 f 4.5 7 42 9.63 9.25 9.25-0.13
13+38 9.63 HMNFn .48 13.8 8 7 12.75 12.69 12.69+0A3 4.98 1.00 HMT-Tch dd
7996 2.50 2.00 2.47+0.47 13000 34.19 HNCSft dd 4675 55.38 50.94 54.41+0.09
7.50 0.94 HTEInc dd 408 1M 1.38 1.42+0.05 15.00 10.31 Haggar .20 1.6 9 92
12.88 12.25 12.31-0. 8.19 1.66 HaglerB n dd 922 5.09 5.03 5.09+0.03 37.75
20.00 HainCelest 50 4742 31.56 30.13 31.25+1.13 46.25 7.50 HaIn 35 6274
34.13 31.19 33.00+2.00 11.88 8.00 HllmkCa .20 2.0 9 45 10.13 10.00
10.13+0.06 9.44 3.50 HllwdEn 11140 9.00 8.75 8.75 26.00 13.50 HamltnB 7 333
15.00 14.88 14.88-0.06 16.06 4.75 HanaroT n 1302 5.16 5.00 5.09-0.09 44.38
30.63 HancHd 1.00 3.1 10 x87 32.25 31.94 32.13+0.25 48.00 22.38 Hndsprg n
dd 2557 36.00 34.38 35.25+0.88 18.25 11.25 HarbFed .52 2.9 14 169 17.88
17.50 17.69-0. 1 14.06 8.75 HarbrFL .35 2.9 14 381 11.94 11.75 11.94+0.13
16.50 6.38 Hardinge .56 5.1 15 68 11.88 11.00 11.00-0.81 19.75 11.63 Harleys
.56 f 2.9 18 268 19.25 19.13 19.25+0.13 36.44 23.75 HarlyNat 1.16f3.9 10 34
30.13 29.50 30.13+0.06 1625 12.25 HadySv .44 2.9 9 60 15.00 15.00 15.00+0.13
31.81 8.28 Harrnon .12 0.4 31.00 29.88 30.69+0.38 157.50 21.50 Harmonc s dd

317 / C11 Day

35225 35.50 33.00 33.50+0.44 7.50 3.50 HarmonyG .18 e 3.4 3744 5.47 5.19
5.25-0.06 8.19 5.50 Hrringtn .12 1.7 dd 1 6.88 6.88 6.88+0.63 35.75 2.00
HarisMa 1502 7.75 6.41 7.25+0.98 11.00 5.88 HaffisFn .24 3.1 15 60 7.81 7.63
7.63-0.06 24.00 3.00 HarrisInt n dd 468 4.19 3.94 4.13+0.09 14.00 9.00 Harrod
n .60a5.2 48 11.50 11.50 11.50 9.63 HaInd 41 4.00 2.75 3.00-0.38 7.13 1.81
HarveyE dd 11 275 2.50 2.50 10.13 1.19 Hastin s d 7 3.00 2.69 2.69+0.13 51.00
5.13 HaupI d. 2142 10.008.94 9.50+0.50 5.56 0.56 Hauser dd 170 0.69 0.59
0.66+0.0 27.25 11.75 HavenB .30 1.1 18 122 26.69 26.50 26.63+0.13 8.25 3.00
Hkrft dd 295 6.81 6.28 6.63+0.25 8.88 7.06 HawkC .30 3.9 10 57 7.81 7.75 7.75-
0.06 14.97 7.03 HawtFn 8 303 11.69 11.50 11.50-0.19 26.13 5.75 HeadHnt dd
12096.16 6.00 6.00-0.03 9.69 3.50 HlthCSv 10 465 5.13 4.94 5.06-0.06 8.00
2.50 HlthMSys 8 207 2.94 2.75 2.78+0.03 9.56 4.38 HlthRsk dd 69 6.00 5.50
5.63-0.13 7.00 1.13 HealthSys dd 74 1.59 1.41 1.50-0.13 4000 2.38 HlthAxis dd
385 2.94 2.78 2.84-0.09 5.19 2.56 HlthcrRc 10 886 4.38 4.06 4.19+0.16 6.50
1.53 Hlthcrecm dd 2476 3.44 3.00 3.19+0.06 16.50 2.38 HlthCent n dd 18655.50
4.22 4.44+0.22 75.19 11.00 HthWMD dd 50232 18.00 17.38 17.63+0.25 12.38
2.50 HlthExt n 114 4.25 4.13 4.13+0.09 15.25 0.94 HlthGate n dd 775 1.34 1.25
1.2. 11.00 1.59 HlthStrm n 5011 2.44 2.19 2.+ 21.00 6.25 HlthTrnc n 65 247
14.25 13.75 13.75-0.25 37.50 3.44 HearMe n 13857 9.25 738 869+1 19 19.38
12.38 HrtindE 13 499 17.50 16.31 17.50+11.13 8.31 1.94 Heartprt dd 715 3.63
3.38 3.53+0.09 75.00 14.98 HeldrkS 25 498 59.25 57.63 58+13+0.19 15.00 4.63
HelenTr 18 538 5.88 5.50 5.63+0.09 80.19 26.98 HellxTech .48 1.3 29 6886
37.98 34.56 37.88+313 18.75 7.38 HelloD 12 298 11.00 10.81 10.81+0.06 20.63
10.00 HSchein 12 754 18.50 18.25 18.38 60.00 15.50 HenryJk s .200.5 56 2971
45 88 44.06 44.38-0.63 16.38 7.75 HerbalifeA .60 6.2 6 13 9.69 9.38 9.69 16.25
6.50 HerbalifeB .60 6.4 6 368 9.44 9.25 9.38 15.50 9.50 HrtgeCo 1.43t 22 183
10.38 10.00 10.31+0.06 9.75 7.06 HrtgeFn .32 f 3.4 16 167 9 69 9+50 9.50 20.00
11.06 Harley 12 109 18.44 18.13 18.44+0.06 7.00 2.00 Herly wt 17 3.88 3.88
3.88+0.19 6.00 1A HeskaCp dd 1448 3.75 3.31 3.75+0.13 8.69 3.56 HiTcPhr 11
208 4.44 4.19 4.25-0.13 151.76 25.50 hi/fn Inc 74 3251 64.73 60.50 63.50+3.69
26.00 12.50 Hibbett 15 5 23.63 22.63 22.63-0.88 8.25 4.00 HibrnFd 10 6.06 6.06
6.06+0 13 21.81 10.00 Hickory .44 2.2 33 222 20.13 19.63 20.00 5.11 0.69
HiPlains 90 983 3.00 2.66 2.69-0 30.50 416 HighSpd n dd 2237 5.94 5.41
5.75+0.25 1 14.69 Highland .30 1.2 10 75 25.25 25.25 25.25 1025 5.00 HinesH
6 1155 5.75 1.10 121 15.75 10.00 HingmSv .52 3.6 8 149 14.50 4.25 14.50+0.13
2.13 0.75 Hirsch dd 189 1.25 1.13 1.25 15.00 4.25 HispTelv n 250 5.13 4.94 5.00
12+75 8.00 Hoenig 13 84 10.750.25 10.25-66 7.13 3.31 HldyRV 41 187 4.50 4.19
4.50+0.06 19.25 7.72 HlsEden n 259 9+88 9.31 9.88+0.25 18.06 6.06 HlywdE dd
49347.13 6.88 7.00-0.06 24.50 7.31 Hollywd.cm dd 266 8.56 8.13 8.38+0.25
11.00 3.00 Hologic dd 541 8.60 7.81 8.44+0.75 6.75 3.06 HoltCgr .08t 17 4.25
4.25 4.25+0.25 -.50 14.50 HmeBc .40 2.1 17 1 19.25 19.25 19.25-0.31 9.50 6.16
HomeCnt 2 7.25 7.25 7.25+0.25 26.63 15.75 HmFdIN 55 3.3 9 69 16.75 16.31 1
.75+ 1 36.13 19.25 HmPrt 1.00 2.8 12 139 35.88 35.81 35.88+0.06 13.88 1.88
HmePrd old 1513 2.06 1.88 2.00 16.25 3.19 HmGrcr n 3975 4.44 4.06 4.06-0.16
5.00 3.00 HmIndH cc 148 3.63 3.25 3.50+0. 9 16.50 8.00 HmeServ n 17 9 11.50
11.50 11.50+0.13 13B.00 14.06 HoffeStm dd 15945 55.00 53.00 54.19+0.19 9.63
1.13 HmeAuto dd 114 1.91 1.69 1.69-0.19 18.81 6.50 Homers dd 178 7.25 7.00
7.00-0. 1 3 20.00 8.38 HopFedB s .44 4.9 11 9.00 8.88 9.00 12.38 8.41 HorznFin
.48 4.9 9 121 10.00 9.75 9+75-0.13 8.25 4.44.Hod.HC 4 11 4.53 4.31 4.31-0.50
 18.25 4.31 HrznOff cc 503 18.63 17.63 18.63+0.38 13.50 6.56 HorzOrg 79653
Day C11 / 318

9.38 8.63 8+72-0.47 40.63 2.38 HotTopic a 17 5096 32.75 28.25 28.31-2. 38.75
14.50 HotlRsrv n 669 35.50 34.69 35.19+1.06 48.00 6.88 HotJobs dd 3080 19.38
18.88 19.06-0.06 23.69 10.50 HubGrp 13 12 13.50 13.00 13.50+0.63 1769 12.63
HdsnCity. .32 f 1.8 462 17.38 17.13 1T31 +0.06 1250 8.75.HdsnRvr .12 0.9 18
720 13.00 12.31 13.00+0.69 444 1.25 HudsonTc 59 2.63 2.56 2.63-0.13 232.75
33.00 HumGen dd 20611 173.50 160.19 166.94+10.63 60.44 19.38 Humbird 13
34.50 33.00 3300 8.38 6.06 Humphry .92 11.5 11 315 8.13 8.00 8.00-0.06 17.50
10.50 HuntJB 18 402 13.88 13.44 13.50 0.13 28.13 13.75 HuntBnk .80 b 4.7 10
5116 17.13 16.56 16.88+0.38 32.75 9.38 HutchT dd 37875 24.50 18.60
23.75+5.31 13.25 5.66 HybrdNt n 994 7.50 6.03 7.13+1 13 9.00 1.06 Hycor 63
189 7.38 6.88 6.38-013 11.50 2.75 HyperFeed dd 1274 4.25 3.94 4.25+0 19
65.00 15.13 HyperSolu 36 1829 32.13 30.53 31.6.3+1 13 139.50 3.06 Hyseq dd
1315 42.66 40.13 41.94+2.13 16.00 7.75 I-Many n 2020 14.00 12.31
14.00+11.75 22.50 10.13 I-STAT dd 618 18.94 18.25 18.56+0.19 223.50 15.13 Q
Tech a dd 24571 174.50 168.00 169.19 +0.44 33.06 5.13 i3Mobile n 2765 9.13
8.25 9.06+0.19 3.00 1.25 IC lace did 25 1.94 1.91 1.91-0.03 39.25 5.63 ICO Com
dd 9424 6.03 5.78 5.97-0.03 2.56 1.00 ICO Inc dd 387 1.75 1.63 1.69-0.19 68.00
24.00 ICOS dd 2820 59.81 57.75 58.69+0.94 45.00 15.00 ICOS Via 29 108 39.75
38.44 39.00+0.88 15.63 4.50 ICT Grp 26 194 11.19 10.63 10.63 10.00 4.38 ICTS
Intl 16 40 7.00 6.63 7.00+0.13 31.75 10.69 ICU Mad 19 234 24.31 22.50 23.44-
0.81 173.00 42.75 IDEC a cc 6232 142.69 134.13 139.63 +3.69 30.44 14.25
IdexxLb 28 2068 27.19 26.00 26.13-1.13 19.00 6.66 IDG Bks 10 48 9.13 8+88
9.03+0.16 45.00 18.50 IDTCorp 1331 40.31 39.75 39.75-0.50 49.13 10.38
IDXSys n dd 422 18.00 16.81 17.00-0.19 3.78 1.00 IEC Elc dd 361 1.75 1 .63
1.63 30.63 17.75 IFCO Sys n -413 21.25 20.00 20.13-1.00 13.00 2.94 IFR Sys
.13 2.7 547 4.81 4.63 4.75+0.13 41.00 11.50 IGEN dd512 19.38 18.63 19.00+0.5
77.13 6.63 iGateCap 19 4484 7.44 7.06 7.28+0.22 74.00 10.60 1141 47 2076
55.13 50.00 53.75+3.63 11.38 5.50 IL Fom 17 505 8.50 8.00 8.13-0.25 19.19
7.00 IMRglobal dd 2316 12.25 11.88 11.88-0.31 22.50 9.75 IPCHold 318 16.75
16.19 16.75+0.63 37.50 6.75 ISG Intl dd 569 13.88 10.44 13.31+0.19 43.50
13.00 ITC Dita dd 8779 16.60 14.00 14.13-2.00 5.13 1.13 ILearn dd 49 1.44 1.19
1.44+0.25 2.44 0. 38 TEQ Im dd 602 0.50 0.47 0.50+0.03 16.00 10.75 ITLA Cp 6
1363 15.00 13.75 14.00 124.75 16.38 ITXC Cp n dd 8766 21.69 19.60 20.00-1.06
25.00 1.56 iTurf n 1373 1.75 1.63 1.63-0.06 6.81 2.25 IVI Chck n dd 349 2.91
2.81 2.81-0.06 68.75 9.56AXL Entp dd 24188 10.88 9.00 9.56-1.31 12.50 6.44
ftiafts n 3576 11.38 9.75 11.19+1.13 94.25 13.00 iBasis n dd 5823 23.60 20.25
20.75-1.25 29.44 6.81 iBeamB n 6469 11.38 10.25 10.63+0.63 19.75 11.13
Iberiabank .64 3.7 11 27 17.19 17.13 17.13 135.00 28.31 IbisTech 2152 44.00
41.13 43.60+2.50 37.50 6.00 iCable n 582 10.50 9.56 .56-0.38 23.50 12.19
IconPLC 34 122 17.75 17.50 17.75+0.13 15.50 2.50 IdeaMall dd 121 4.00 3.44
3.94+0.16 26.13 2.00 iGoCorp n dd 334 3.00 2.75 2.75 15.50 6.75 kos 19 482
12.88 12.03 12.63+0.63 54.13 12.00 IlexOnco. dd 845 34.00 32.81 33.00-0.69
9.06 0.78 ilife.corn dd 112 1.88 1.75 178-009 48.2529.50 Illumine n 3362 47.25
39.88 44.75+41.76
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
10700 5.50 log cc 600 57.88 56.00 57.00 -40.00 36.81 39.75+1 13 7.38 2.75
ImagEn 20 759 4.13 3.88 4 13+0 19 45.00 3.97 ImageX dd 2206 4.63 4.19
4.47+025 40.06 6.63 iManage n dd 5515 11.50 10.50 11.00+0.38 4.94 1.03
Imatm old 3312 2.50 2.38 250 29.41 17.00 Imax Cp 30 497 27.56 26.94 2731 +0

319 / C11 Day

19 171.98 16.25 ImcIne 4321 98.63 95.25 9638+081 79.00 12.56 Immersn n dd
1759 17.25 16.06 17.13+0.75 34.88 10.56 immtech dd 130 21.25 20.63
21.25+075 16.88 3.25 Imucor 12 502 3.94 3.53 3.75+031 20.50 1.75 Imungn dd
4023 17.25 16.25 16.88+0A4 19.75 2.56 ImunAsp dd 3436 950 8.75 9.00+0.25
84.00 13.75 Imunex a cc 55340 51.13 48.56 50.25+1 63 41.13 1.00 Imunmd dd
4149 26.31 23.76 25.00+11.13 40.00 8.53 Impath s 17 1 49 36.88 3513 3594-0
13 52.88 9.98 ImpcoTch . 2111 24.25 21.94 24.06+206 6.50 1.63 ImpCrd dd
2117 2.00 1.88 200 9.00 2.56 Impreso n 19 28 3.69 3 56 3.56-0 19 20.00 1.31
ImpNNt n 96 2.00 194 1.94-0 06 46.50 8.88 ImpsatF 1988 16.06 15.50 15 50-0
3 4.25 1.69 InHome 5 137 3.34 3.25 3 31 52.25 24.06 Inamed n 2807 33.38
32.00 3269+0 14 11.00 0.50 IncaraPh dd 627 3.72 3.13 3.31 -0 0 289.06 16.44
Incyte dd 16848 84.38 80. 82.94+3 19 14.00 9.69 IndpCmty .28 2.1 14 1063
13.63 13.44 14.75 9.13 IndepHld .05 b 0.4 9 2 12.75 12.75 12 75 14.25 9.50
IndBkMA .40 2.9 13 227 14.00 13.50 13.81 +031 17.50 10.38 IndBkMI .60 3.8
16 147 16.38 15.63 1588-0.38 57.13 4.25 IndepEn 5519 6.31 5.94 6.23 + 0 2
37.63 3.88 IndepFncI .25 t 13 123 4.69 4.44 464-030 23.00 14.50 IndUtd .66 4.4
11 20 15.00 15M 15.00-0 12 9.00 2.56 IndigoNV dd 2119 6.94 6.44 6.81+0114
4.44 0.34 Indigo wt 71 1.88 1.75 1.75+0 19 7.13 1.03 IndvInv dd 377 1.88 1.63
1.63-0.19 13.63 4.75 IndusIntI dd 564 8.00 7.44 772+034 17.00 1.66 IndusMate
dd 1529 3.56 3.28 3.50+003 19.00 10.00 IndsBc .76 16.3 9 50 12.13 12.00
12A+0 38 4.31 0.75 IndusHId dd 364 2.47 2.38 2.38+006 74.9825.06 InetTech
49 2398 40 63 38.75 40.38+2.38 8.63 1.00 Infinium dd 967 238 2.56 2 88+028
39.25 15.50 InfVista n - 149 34.00 32.63 33.38-0.48 138.50 9.25 InfoSpce s dd
216205 41.00 37.00 39.00+2.38 17.75 4.25 infoUSA 26 1008 6.50 5.75 6 19+038
7.13 Inferssing dd 108 21.88 21.25 21 50+025 37.38 3.69 Infocure dd 4236 4.44
3.88 3.98-027 48.00 13.06AInFocus 33 6108 49.44 45.25 48.38+288 2563 4.38
Infogrms dd 159 7.81 7.44 744-056 11.81 2.50 InfoNo n 1. 287 3.53 3.00 3.31 -
0 P8 110.88 22.50 Informat s old 2903 100+13 97.88 10000 28.94 0.69 InfoArch
dd 5585 6.63 6.00 638+038 44.56 13.00 InfRscEng dd 1083 37.44 36.00 36 00-
0 12.06 3.44 InfoRes dd 354 7.00 6.13 6.81 22.50 3.69 Informx 25 74759. 6.81
6.06 6.13-0 19 100.13 21.25 Inforte n . 449 37.50 35.50 35.94-1.56 375.00 48.75
Infosys a .04 a cc 2346162.00 149.06 15612+12.08 8.75 0.75 IngenCorp dd 415
1.75 1 47 1.72+0 13 13.75 8.13 InglMkt .66 6.7 10 65 10.00 9+50 9.88+038 70
75 13.25 InhaleTh s dd 4785 50.63 49.00 50.50+0 14 241.50 46.88 Inktomi a dd
28163 131.00 12400 130.38 +4.38 9.94 2. Innerdyn 53 479 6.50 6.31 6.38 .
16.75 5.13 Innodata s 35 223 10.31 10.06 10.19 +0 On 18.50 4.00 Innotrac 716
5.50 5.00 5.25+025 2.75 0.50 InovGme 47 0.69 0.66 M9 14.50 10.63-InmvSoi n
1014 14.88 14+25 14.38 8.00 3.19 Innoveda n 1055 4.06 3.94 400-033 15.00
7.13AInnovex dd 815 15.26 14.06 18.00 + 0 38 20.00 3.44 Inprise dd 2036 5.88
5.75 5.84+0 13 35.69 1.13 InsWeb n dd 1363 2+41 2.06 2.19+0 13 33.88 12.00
InsghtCo n dd 2290 18.00 16.38 17.81+106 74.3822.75 Insight 3012873 52.73
45.75 50.26+4.69 2T81 4.00 InsgBol n c1d 337 6.88 6.13 25.50 6.75 inSilicn It
744 20.38 19.00 20.38+0.88 38.00 20.38 InsitTc 26 513 30.75 30.06 30.69+025
19.94 10.25 Insmed 1641 19.50 18.50 19.44-006 11.13 2.00 Inspire dd 975 2.59
2.25 2.50 + 0 u9 19.00 13.50 InspPhar n 1278 18.00 15.94 17.50 - 0 50 24.63
11.75 InsAut 12 3836 17.25 15.13 16.50-6M 6.88 1.13 InsrMngt dd 93 1.63 1.56
1.63 + 0 06 6 38 1.19 Integ dc247 138 1.28 1.38-006 21.88 16.25 Integral. 804.4
14 100 19.38 19.19 1925+006 20.00 5.38 ItgLfSci dd 343 14.81 14.13
14.63+0.38 4.75 2.31.IntegMed 113 2.88 2.00 2.25-063 56.00 13.00 Integral 28
 157 15.25 14.44 15.13 +038 5.69 1.03 IntegraIVs dd 643 1.56 1.38 156+025
Day C11 / 320

10.19 7.63 IntgBus n 185 9.00 8.81 8.88+0 3 26.50 g.WIntgCirc n 2961 28.38
24.25 27.50+3.25 80.00 15.06AIntgDv 49 76183 90.38 77.88 87.75+10.50 28.00
4.75 Integirif n 433 6.98 1.12 1.02-1.98 24.31 9.75 IMSC 19 230 1.00 17.9 1 7 8
. 0.13 41.81 5.47 ISSA cc 7766 29.00 27.38 29.38+156 28.19 118.2 IntliTlem n
10511 31.44 26.63 31.44+4.06 75.81 32.50 Intel s .08 0.1 66 262339 75.63
73.63 7.18 + 1 38 6.50 1.50 Intelefilm dd 41 1.88 1.75 1.75-0 13 22.50 1.09
InteliDta 11 1794 7.30 6.50 694+006 16.59 1.44 Intelligr a dd 801 2.34 2.22 231
-0.03 9.44 5.88 IntParfu a 16 72 7.38 6.88 7.25 46.38 12.00 InterTel .04 0.3 dd
1812 15.88 14.81 15.31+069 22.13 12+02 IntrWBc .56 4.2 19 65 13.69 13.25
1325-0.14 45.25 9.00 IntactCm n c1d 1356 10.88 10.25 1038-0.44 54.50 18+50
IntactInt n dd 146 44.88 44.00 44.31-063 68.25 6.75 IntactIm n 81 7.38 7.25
7.25 - 32.03 12.50 InterCept 49 95 24.00 22.69 23.25-069 9.13 2.88 InterlDnt 14
1668 4.25 4.06 4.06-0 19 82.00 488 Interflig cc 2928 18.13 17+31 1788+038
16.25 5.00 Interep. n dd 16 6.75 6+38 6.38+0.63 9.06 3.06 Intrface .18 2.6 37
2522 7.06 6.75 6.94-006 82.00 5.94 Interface dd 700 16.75 15.69 16.25-038
9.00 3.19 Intgph dd 1747 6.06 5.88 6.00 24.00 10.88 Intergrp 2 13 20.50 19.88
19.88+0 13 12.00 6.56. Interland n 6279 7.75 6.44 6.88-044 55.50 9.25 Intdiant
dd 2335 13.25 12.50 13.25+069 69.13 4.50 IntednkE s cc 2238 27.50 25.88
2SM-11.25 5.69 2.00 Interlinct dd 155 419 4.00 4 19+0 19 31.63 9.50 Interlogix
dd 112 15.38 13.00 15.38+1.88 77.38 14.75 IntmdCm dd 9574 21.63 20.38
20.75-0 13 14.50 4.56 IntmetC .16 2.1 7 1089 9.63 6.25 7.75-1.66 47.88 11.00
IntrMune n 1614 38.38 37.88 38.06 +019 111.00 19.50 IntrNAP a dd 456N 36.30
33.13 36.00+3.00 7.25 4.56 IntlAir 9 46 5.81 5.56 5.63-O.D6 39.00 29.38
IntlBcsh s 1.00 13.3 8 123 31.94 30 +69 30.69-100 38.25 4.50 IntFibcm 76
3061114 25.38 23.00 23.63+11.00 71.13 30.13 IntlSpdw .06 a 0.2 41 492 34.13
33.13 n-88 4 30.00 2.94 IntntAm dd 494 4.13 3.75 3.75 R.00 23 13 IntmtCap a
7451672 37.75 34.00 34.88-1.13 50.00 5.63InvintmtGold 1463 5.88 5.38 5.44-
0.19 132.81 28.60 Itmadnltv 1503 40.63 35.00 36.00-2.06 46.25 6.25 IntnelPict
dd 6733 8.11 7.09 7.81+038 141.00 22.50 IntntSec cc 5043 82.00 79.50
81.00+175 72.25 12.25 Intmt.cm dd 2798 32.19 30.00 31.50+11.63 8.75 1.13
Interneur 10 661 2.38 2.25 2.28-0.03 49.00 12.50 Intphse 30 1414 21.38 18.19
20.63+1 - .88 4.69 1.56 Interplay dd 626 3.78 3.50 3.63 - 14.25 4.94 Intpore dd
570 8.44 8.13 8.19-0 19 95.2524.63 Intersill It 13500 56.63 48.50 54.00+4.88
39.94 10.00 Intspeed n dd 2917 11.75 11.00 1144+050 7.75 4.69 IntstNDS 11
148 5.50 5.44 5.44 . 99.75 12.75 InttrstT a did 7664 16.44 15.94 16.06-031
38.75 5.63 IntVcBr del 10438 12.69 10.98 12.44+1.75 75.00 7.69 IntrWave n did
4913 12.13 10+69 11.31+019 93.50 10.00 InterWorld dd SM 21.69 19.38 20.13
+ 1.00 100.00 18.38 Intnmm a dd 11354 99.75 94.50 96.00-006 26.25 6.50
IntestCorp 11 300 10.75 10+63 1 OM + 0.6 8.50 2.13 Intevac. n dd 90 5.84 5+25
5.25-025 33.00 5.50 IntrBiot n 210 22.38 20.94 21.00-1.38 55.50 7.50 IntnetSol
cc 2236 45.63 44.00 4531+0.19 99.00 5.25 Intrawre dd 71323 11.19 9.81
1050+0.13 31.60 4.50 Intmn.cm 11 2633 15.00 13.41 14.88+1.75 90.00 22M
Intuit a 42 32844 60.00 56.06 59.88+2.00 19.06 7.98 IntSurg n 427 15.25 14.00
14.50-050 57.19 15.63AInvFnSv s .06 f 0.1 67 1879 61.75 55.69 61.66+4.118
9.38 3.31 InVision dd 289 4.25 4.06 4.06-0 13 99.5023.25 Invitrogn cc 16MI
64.13 60.13 63.113+113 14.00 8.00 Invivo 11 44 11.88 11.00 11M . 44.00 2.00
lonNet n dd 6284 4.09 3+63 3.75-022 102.00 12.13 IonaTch oc 5176 85.38 76.91
83.31+5.69 28.50 2.50 Print n 525 3.56 3.44 3.50+0 Or. 1288 5.88 IpswichBc .40
4.3 783 9.38 9.38 9.38-006 18.50 3.63 Index 25 361 9+38 9.00 9.19+013 33.00
13.38 IroquoisB .48 1.5 19 5 32.69 32+69 32.69-0 19 24.38 13.44 .24 1.6 9 146

321 / C11 Day

15.13 14.75 14.81+006 6.50 3.38 dd 1 4.25 4.25 4.25+0 13 39.00 3.88 Isis dd
3687 13.19 12.69 1106 +0 25 17.75 9.00 IsleCapri 13 3633 16.75 14.69
15.63+0.88 6.97 1.95 Isolyser 43 722 2.63 2.31 2.56 12.13 10.26AIstaPh n 1780
13.81 11.69 13.19 + 1.44 11938 47.50 ItoYokad .31 a 0.6 36 265 51.00 49.00 50
00 8.75 3.98 Itron dd 127 6.00 5.75 6.00 + 0.25 42.50 5.63 IVillage dd 1756 7.06
6.63 6.69-0.38 45.38 1.50 IxysCp a cc 1184 41.13 39.75 4025
J
22.75 12.50 AJDSn 10 540 14.13 13.13 14.13+088 49.88 10.25 JD Edwr
16142 25.17 23.81 24.81+0.88 29.63 8.50 JDASoft 46 5729 13.50 12.88 12.94 -
038 153.38 25.98 JDS Uni a dd 180510 125.25 118.25 124.48+6.48 8.19 2.50
JLM Ind n dd 37 4.19 2.88 3.94+0 19 1114.75 20.00 JNI Corp n cc 3286 68.19
63.38 67.13+2.94 14.94 4.09 JPMCo n dd 190 6.38 5.38 6.38+0.97 5.75 2.31 JPS
Ind 10 171 5.06 4.94 506+006 5.00 2.25 JPS Pck dd 40 3.25 3.25 325 37.38 7.44
Jacada n 1818 10.38 9.06 9.94+0.81 12.31 JksnvilBc.50 3.7 8 46 13.63 13.50
13.63+0 13 20.88 1.63 JacoElec s 17 1273 19.00 17.75 18.27+020 8.19 4.00
Jacbsn 7 17 4.88 4.69 4.75 - 0 25 16.50 8.60 JacrCm wl 263 12.50 11.38 11.38-
106 -38 13.25 JkksPac a 11 1711 18.19 17.38 17.75-0.06 9.25 6.31 James .98
13.3 26 183 7.50 7 38 7.38-0 13 8.06 2.50 JawsTch n 1648 2.66 2.50 2.50 - 0
06 137.01) 21.00 Jazztel n 3400 31.38 28A3 30.88+2.50 3.75 9.63 JeffSvg .28 2.6
9 29 10.88 10.56 10.88+0 13 3 25 3.00 JetForm -6.08 4.69 4.44 4.50-0 19 8.63
1.00 Jfax.com dd 2277 1+63 1.44 144-0.09 17.69 2.91 JlGrp did 860 9.50 8.81
9.25 -0 25 22.75 1.44 Jmar dd 4508 10.38 9.50 10.13+0.13 9.75 5.75 JohnsnOut
did 708 7.31 5.75 675-038 53.00 15.98 JonesPh s .08 0.2 36 22743 41.88 35.38
35.76-4.94 1319 450 JoreCorp n 125 5.25 5.00 5 13 - b 13 625 225 JosBank 8
182 4.50 4.03 403-02.344 075 Judge.com 6 71 1.33 1.28 1+33 +0 08 211.56 28
25-JnprNtw cc 50509 214.38 206.25 213.75 +9.88 87.00 450 JunoOnl dd 7382
6.69 6.25 6.25 + 0 13 47.38 16.63 JuptrCm n cc 372 23.94 23.00 23.81 38.13
10.00 KSwiss .06 0+3 8 258 22.56 22.38 22 50+0.06
K
11.75 0.75 K-tel dd 1824 2.00 1.63 1.75+025 98.50 29.88 KLA Tnc s 49
32632 66.94 6438 65.63+U 44 92.2524.25 KPNOst It 1235 33.56 32.13
33.19+3.69 17.94 12.50 KTrw 7 6 17.60 17.00 17.00-0 13 10.25 2.03 KVHInd dd
277 6.94 5.81 6.94 +1.00 19+38 10.50 KajsVent 5 7 12.69 12.00 12.69 15.63
8.77 Kaman .44 3.4 11 1370 14.38 12.88 13.13-0.94 175.50 22.75 KanaCm s -
dd 35735 40.63 37.75 40.13+1.50 11.88 5.00 KayeGrp .10 1.3 8 8 7.50 T50
750—038 6.88 3.06 KeithCo 7 3 4.50 4.31 4.50+0 19 1 35.88 Keistrm n 7 1065
5.25 5.13 5.13-006 30.75 22.06 KellySA 1.00 4.3 10 267 23.25 22.75 23.13 - 0
CW 14.50 5.38 Kandla 37 233 8.72 8.16 8Z3+0 34 11.25 4.25 KndyWll 11 623
6.81 6.56 663-0.19 22.13 8.50 KenseyN 22 200 13.06 12.56 1288+025 4.75 1.63
KntckyEl 10 11 2.00 2.00 2A + 0 19 16.44 2.19 KeraVis dd 1580 3.88 3.69 3.75
. 13.38 9.50-KeryxBlo It . 3878 14.50 10.94 13.88+106 15.50 9.25 Ke-Sc 2.7 9
129 10.98 10.50 10.50 11.19 5.19 Keylech 12 53 8.69 8.63 8.69+006 4.94 2.38
KeyTrn dd 761 5.25 4.50 4.94+050 177.00 17.25 Keynote n dd 8347 31.38 28.75
30.25+025 15.UU 4.75 KeysAuto 14 449 5.75 5. 0 06 27.38 14.06 KeystnFn 1.16
5.0 25 2398 23.06 22.63 23.00+0.25 18.25 3.88 ktorce.com - dd 508 4.63 4 13
4.56+006 20.50 10.75 Kimballint .64 3.8 14 1454 17.13 16.56 17.00+044 10.13
425 Kinnard 12 804 8.94 8.69 8.75-0.13 7.26 2.25 Kirin 3 201 2.50 225 2.47
1463 9.75 Klamath .52 4.3 10 35 12.25 12.00 12M - 0 13 60+06 21.69 KnqhtTrd
15 28112 32.13 30.75 31.38-075 19.75 10.75 KnightTr 15 12 17.22 16.88 17.00-
 025 24.25 11.50 KnightT 2.44 1094 24.00 23.25 24.00+0.25
Day C11 / 322

Continued on Next Page

NASDAQ SMALL CAPITALIZATION 500 MOST ACTIVE BY DOLLAR VOL-
UME/THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 2000
Stock Last Chg
ACS Elc 12.13 +11.13 AberDmnd 8.13 - .28 AccessWw 1.63 + .13 Acclaim
1.88 AcmHold 2.63 .38 AcresGm 1.75 .09 ActTele 5.75 .19 ActApp 4.88 + .38
Adatorn 1.16 + .09 AdvESP 3.63 + .94 AdvErw 1.53 - .13 AdvtRst n .66 AffTech
.78 - .03 -Agrtope n 5.44 AlancoTch 1.78 - .09 Alkerm pf 154.00 +32.60 AlliGarn
2.50 - .13 AdDevic 3.44 + .13 AJphHsp 1.63 Alpnet 2.31 AmerAcc 5.97 - .03
AmBiogn n 1.69 + .09 AmChmp 1.00 - ut. AmerTch 5.00 + .44 Amplidy 3.03 .16
Amtech 21.56 .84 AngloAmr 56.75 +1.17 Antenna 2.63 - .13 ApcheM 1.00 + .03
Apco 23.50 .50 AquisCom .56 06 Aristotle 5.60 88 ArkBst pf 44.00 + 25 Armen
5.19 - .06 AtTrack 1.44 + .13 AtlTech 3.22 - .03 AtornicElur .63 - .06 Attorneys
1.91 + .11 audhghwy 1.13 - .06 AvadoBrd 1.47 + .03 AvaxTch 9.81 + 75 Axonyx
n 10.38 + 19 AztecTc 1.56 + 03 b2bstors n 2.00 BAB Hid 4.13 + BOE Fncl 11.31
BOSLtd 7.78 - 1i BVR 8.00 Bary-SIR 2.38 - .13 BarPoint n 3.56 + .03
Stock Last Chq
BelBcp 2.88 BwgHid 2.00 BerkshEn 30.81 - .94 BikeDrm n .47 BioPlex 2.25
- .41 Bioject 8.50 - .06 BbLase 2.28 + .16 Biomune .56 + .03 BioShld n 11.50
Bluefly 3.19 BmdEm 1.47 + .13 B tCp 8.38 - .38 BrazilFst 3.25 + .56 BrdgTch n
7.63 + .26 CPI Aero 3.60 - .06 CSK 26.69 -3.31 CT Hold n 1.94 + .13 CTN Mda
7.03 - .03 Calypte 3.50 + .44 GanSoPt 6.06 - .06 CwtbrPk 8.00 CapEnvr 3.00
CapsuleCm 1.25 - .19 Cardima 1.09 + . 03 CardFnc 5.25 + .13 CaroSthn 12.63
+11.50 Castelle 1.25 CaviwT n 4.66 - .06 CecoEnv 2.25 CnPacMin 4.69 + .03
Cheminfl n 1.50 + .09 ChenEnr .94 + .03 CtiPizza 2.63 - .09 Citinalles 5.91
+11.06 Choicetel n 3.50 - .19 ChromIn n 5.50 + .25 ChromCS 1.81 + .06 CitzFnCp
13.50 + .50 CityBk 28.63 Clummet 4.16 - .22 clickNsttle 3.13 - .06 CodaMus.
3.81 + .06 ColCmc. 4.69 - .19 CmnwlB 6.50 - .25 Comintell 3.38 + .06 CmBcNJ
14.50 - 50 CmpWell .72 + .22 Compostch .41 - .09 Cptconc .88 Conductu 19.39
- .61
Stock Last Chg
Conolog n 1.50 ContlInfo .75 Comednet .94 + .06 CovlGrp 3.34 + .09 GoverAll
.53 - .03 CrtHstSv n 7.00 CredoPt 5.88 + .25 CryoCell 4.69 + .13 CurtisInt 1.31
CyprBio 1.84 + .03 DF Chma n 1.69 + .56 DISC 3.88 - .63 DTM Cp 5.69 - .44
DallsGld 8.00 Datakey 8.88 - .56 DaughRs 2.56 - 13 DBeer 27.75 + .44 Dectron
3.50 + .50 Dltdt 5.75 + .22 Denali 1.25 DntlMed .94 DstFear 5.25 DeSys a 9.06
+ .06 DialCpA 1.00 + .13 DigtlVid 7.44 + .19 DiscGph n 2.38 34 DiscvLabs 5.75
+ .38 Dimnt g 9.06 + .31 DblEgI 5.44 + .06 DrugMx n 7.50 + .25 DtchFrk n 13.06
+ .06 DynOil 1.38 + .03 DyntrCp 1.34 - .03 E-Cruitr n 3.81 + .25 E-Sync n 4.13
.13 EA Eng h .88 .13 eGarnes 1.41 + .19 EPL Tch 1.00 + .03 eUnivrse n 5.00 +
.44 EaglSup n 3.94 - .06 eB2B Cm n 3.94 ebix.corn 4.56 + .19 EduVdeo 14.38 +
.31 800 Travel 1.75 - .06 eLecCorn 2.16 + .22 ElClear 1.78 - .03 Elcts.rc 5.25 +
.50 ElmrSv 19.50 - .13 EltekLtd 5.69 + .19 Emerginf 2.44 + .06 EngCrw wil 11.13
+ .88
Stock Last Chg
EnerSrch 5.69 + .06 EnlghtS 1.94 Entropin n 8.63 + .81 Entrpin wt 2.94 +
.19 EnvrTch 14.98 1.94 EnvoyCm n 8.59 .16 Equitex 6.50 .06 EquusG n 1.38 +
.25 eRoomSy n 5.94 + .06 Esenjay 3.50 + .13 EshedR 5.81 Eufaula 8.25 EuroSrv
8.50 + .50 Euroweb 3.63 - .13 Exigent 2.34 - .41 ExpTell n 9.63 + .19 Explor 3.13
FarmCB 36.13 + . 25 Fauquier n 17.00 -11.25 FdScrw 38.38 - .13 SFAveChan .41

323 / C11 Day

-1 FilmRm 1.06 + .16 Finet.com .56 FingerLks 6.88 - .13 FFdMN 7.50 FtIndp
10.13 + FstNiles a 10.13 + 50 FstPrpor 1.72 - .16 FrstWB 9.25 + .13 FstU 35.25
+ .50 FocusEn 1.63 - .09 Fonar 2.50 - .03 FoodTch 3.25 - .31 Fortel 1.69 + .09
Forward 1.13 + .03 FrisBay 3.25 + .25 FuelTch 2.25 FujiPh 35.75 -1.13 Ftrmdia
1.00 - .03 GenBear 5.81 + .00 Gauss 1.97 + .09 GlblCap 6.88 GoldFLtd 3.63 +
.06 Goldlsl 6.75 + .25 GmdToy 2.59 + .03 GreystDg n 5.50 - .13 GrowBiz 4.31 +
.31 Gyrody 13.00 + .44 HMG Wd 3.13 - .13 Hansen 5.13 + .06 He 7.50 - .38
Stock Last Chg
Hawks 7.25 + .50 HlthGrds 1.06 + .03 HvnlyDoor .50 + .03 HenlyH 1.06 - .03
HrtgBVA 5.63 - .06 HerzfIdC 4.75 - .25 HiRise .78 + .03 HmStkOG 11.50 + .06
HrnecmC .75 - .06 HrneSkrs n 2.69 + .03 Ho IC pf 41.00 + .38 Howtek 1.75 + .13
Hyprtnsn 8.88 Hyprtn wt 2.00 Hdeldvl 13.31 - .50 I-Link 3.50 - .03 IBS Intact
3.94 - .06 ID Bic 7.56 - .06 ID Sys 5.25 - .25 iEntertain 1.91 IFS Intl n 2.94 - .13
IFX Cp 8.69 + 1.41 I-Flow 3.25 - .03 US 6.19 - .19 ImaginOn .81 - .03 ImpaxLab
5.81 - .06 IncrnAG n 2.09 + .78 IndSrvAm 2.50 InfiniteGp 4.19 + .06 Infinity 9.50
+1.56 InfoIntA n 4.00 + .41 Infonau 3.25 - .13 InfuTech 5.13 +11.00 Inkine n 9.50
+1.41 InnoMed 2.91 - .16 Innovo h 1.25 - .13 Insci-state 2.81 - .19 InSghtH 8.13
+ .13 Insignia 7.25 - .75 Intasys 2.56 + .06 IntegSrg .84 + .02 Integrity 3.38
Intelect 1.91 Intelli 1.38 Interiors .38 Interleuk 4.56 + .44 IntlAsst 5.88 IntlElec
2.25 + .06 Inflisotp 3.63 - .06
Stock Last Chg
ItmetCm 15.38 +1.25 Internt 1.00 + .06 IntwstHM 5.13 - .38 Intmet 2.00 +
.09 Irvine 3.16 - .09 Isornet 17.50 +2.75 Isonics n 3.50 + .13 Ivanhoe n 4.19 + .06
JB Oxfrd 4.53 + .25 J2 Com. 13.63 JadeFncl n 12.00 JunipGrp .78 + .06
JunoLght 5.44 + .19 K2Desgn n 5.09 - .03 KnCtyl- 33.38 + .19 LIAL Pay 8.00 -
.06 LeslieFy n 3.56 - .06 Lifschlt 14.75 - .06 Littlefield 2.19 + .25 LundnOil 2.75
+ .09 M-Wave 12.98 + .94 MDI Ent n 2.28 - .13 MTR Garn 8.47 + .47 Macatw. n
11.13 - .13 MagelPt 1.16 Manatron 5.25 + li Margate 5.13 MktSpec n 1.75 Mathsft
2.25 .09 MaxInet n 3.56 .06 maysj 9.00 +11.60 McGlenlG 1.22 + .03 MedDsg
15.50 + .63 MdEmrn 1.75 + . Me mi + .10 MedCr. 50 - 9 Medcom 1.91 + .16
MediJect 5.13 + .13 MedCtd 6.00 - .13 MedisTc n 19.56 +2.81 Mediwre 7.00 + .31
MetalMgt .59 Metalcid 3.16 1.1 MetrBcp 6.25 .44 Micront 9.63 + .38 44 MrchDnt
2.31 + .31 Mortind 4.06 MountPr .34 - .03 MultiLnk n 8.25 - .19
Stock Last Chg
MultimdG 4.50 Mltmd KJD 1.25 - .25 MuseTch 2.06 - .06 MyTurn n 10.63
+ .44 NCS Hit .31 NESCO 3.91 - .06 NtlBnksh 16.50 NeoMdia 4.44 - .38 Neoware
3.69 + .69 NetCurmts 2.00 + .16 NetLojix 2.41 .03 NetNatn n 4.00 .13 Netplex
1.31 + .06 Netsmrt 3.50 - .13 NetSlInt n 26.00 + .50 NetWolv n 10.25 + .63
NtwkCn 2.19 + .06 NetwSys n 2.75 + .31 Network 1 6.88 NetwNrth 6.50 + .38
NeurbioT n 8.38 + .56 NewFmt 6.19 + .44 NewTel 9.31 + .94 Nexilled n 14.81
+1.81 NexusTl 2.44 + .19 Nhnemnt 14.25 + .25 Nissan 9.88 - .13 NogaElc 1.63 +
.19 Norsatintl 7.47 + .34 NorSys 9.00 - .31 NAmTech 2.38 - .09 NthnStat 20.25
+ .25 NotifyTch 4.00 - .38 NuWveT 2.00 .13 NyerMd 4.25 - .13 NymoxP n 3.81 -
.06 ObjSoft 1.16 OlyCasc 7.25 - .25 OmnjsTc n 7.06 - .69 OneidaFn 11.00 - .25
onlinetrd n 5.25 + .25 Ontro 1.94 + .06 Optlcm 8.38 + .63 OryxTc 1.44 - .06 PCC
Gp 1.75 + .13 PacerTech .98 + .08 PacMagt n 3.25 + .63 PacHith 2.19 - .06
PalmrM 2.91 - .16
Stock Last Chg PanRoyl 12.00 PwaMed 4.69 - .13 PardMsc .94 - .13
PerncoAvi 12.26 -1.00 PennOct 7.13 PntaStar n 23.38 - .25 PplFnMS n 19.25 +
 .25 Perfdta 4.00 + .56 Perfcnt 13.25 + .25 PerleSys 2.75 + .22 Per.Fix 1.63 PtHel
Day C11 / 324

vtg 12.00 + .50 PtHel nv 11.06 - .69 Pharmos. 4.16 + .16 Photogen n 5.94 - .06
PhotMdx n 13.00 + .25 PionrCos 3.81 - .06 PlPolyT n 2.56 + .19 PollumRs 1.84 +
Z Polydex 6.69 - .16 PooreBr 2.50 - .22 PopMail n S8 + .06 PrecisSm n 2.75 - .19
PrcAuto 1.50 + .56 Prcuptup 12.50 .06 ProfFms 1.31 Proflech 3.25 PrtSrce n 5.98
PulaskjBcp 9.50 Q Med 8.00 Qlsound 1.63 + .16 QuadCty 13.13 + .19 Quadrmd
1.69 - .06 Quirros 6.50 RF Inds 6.31 - .56 RacingCh 1.47 - .03 Ramtrn 14.88
RandCap 3+13 + .06 RankGrp 5.00 RegMgic 1.16 - .03 RepFBcp 4.44 - .19 Rexam
3.75 Robocrn 1.81 + .06 RuralMet 2.00 SafTLok 1.03 - .03 SafeSci 2.75 - .03
Saffink 2.19 + .06 SBarbRest .91 .03 Santos 13.25 .06 Sanyo 43.63 + .84
Stock Last Chg Sasol 8.02 + .23 SedonaCp 2.50
Senetek 1.75 + .03 SensarCp 22.63 .56 SenseTch n 14.75 .98 Sensytch 5.19
+ .69 SentoCp 3.44 - .13 SigaTech 3.50 + .50 SilcLtd 8.00 + +50 SilvStd 9 1.28 -
D3 SimCent 2.75 - .13 SimPlayer 4.38 + .13 SmarTire 3.00 + .19 Smtek 4.50 +
.16 Somaptc 3.25 .31 SrceCap 4.88 .13 SrcngLnk n 5.56 + .44 SouAla 10.00 +
.25 SsdeBcMo 9.88 SpatiaLt n 2.38 StakeTc 1.38 + .13 Stant-ee n 10.00
StkhsePart 4.75 - .25 StratusS n 6.50 + .44 Sunhawk n 15.75 + .38 SupG 10.63
-3.63 SurgeCm 4.31 - .19 Surrey 1.31 + .13 SymboIn 5.00 + .38 Synagro 2.88 -
.13 SynergyB 1.19 TVG Tch 2.53 + .06 TeamStff 3.09 + .09 Techdone 2.78 - .19
TechRsh 3.19 + .06 TechSys 8.75 Tekinsight 2.63 + .06 TelefMex a 2.63 + .06
Tinetics n 2.38 - .38 Teltron 2.75 + .19 Texoil 8.13 - .44 Thrmogn 2.56 + .19
Thinkpath 2.28 TitarMot n .34 - .03 Toplmge 6.94 + .06 TchApld 1.38 + .13
Tmscnd 4.00 6 Tmsmat 3.00 - .1 TmsmAsia 1.88 TrvlNow n 11.00 + .13 TrmtAdv
a 9.13 - .13
Stock Last Chg
Tricord 14.00 + .75 Trimark 9.31 + 03 TriBio 2.81 + .09 TripPNV 1.38 Tristar
5.75 - US ESys n 4.88 - .13 US ES wt 1.50 - .25 USHmGrd 2.31 - .06 US Labs
4.38 + .25 US Lbs wt 1.44 + .50 US OfcP h .44 + .03 USPhys 1 US Chhd 1 1 +6.1
USA Bio 1.94 - +13 UHrtg 2.38 + .06 USecBsh n 30.00 +2.25 UtdShip 6.63 + .56
UnivAuto 2.69 + UnvDisp n 24.88 +3.06 UniView 3.25 - .03 Uromed 1.94 - .03
VOneCp 2.88 Vasomed 450 + .56 VCampus 7.25 + .38 Velcro 11.38 + .13 VTTeddy
3.63 + .25 VstinGrp n 7.69 + .44 VidaMd n 2.63 - .09 VideoNetw 2.25 + .19 Vids
1.16 + .28 ViewCast 3.06 - .13 VaCmwFn 20.69 +1.19 VirgGas 3.69 + .19
VirtlCom 1.25 + .06 Wacoal 44.00 +1.94 WayneBcp 15.81 - .94 WebFncl n 3.59 +
.06 Wegenr 2.53 + .16 WstnPwr 5.38 + .19 WdeCm 3.88 - .38 WidePoint .63 + .03
WillmVV 1.91 + .22 WldAir n 69 - .13 VVwE&Sp n .88 - .09 WyantCp 3.88 - .06
XATA n 4.50 - .75 Zapwodd n 5.38 + .19 Zeroplus 2.19
 C12 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

325 / C12 Day

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
Continued From Preceding Page
21.00 2.88 Knot n 123 3.50 3. 5 1 1 7 88 1 0.50 Kola a 16 194 14.63 13 14.
+.13 Kornap dd 13851 2.75 2.31 2.69 +49.88 6.25 Kopin a cc 16034 34.00 32.50
33.44 82.00 7.25 KoreaThr n . 11977 8.98 750 844+100 22.13 4.38 Kos Phr old
521 14.25 13.75 14.00-0.19 20.38 9.13 Koss 10 4 19.75 19.75 19.75 94.00 29.00
KrspKrm n 1074 93.75 88.75 93.00+3.44 27.75 4.38 KrolIoGar old 1201 5.13
4.94 5.13 80.00 21.00 Krows 27 195 37.88 37.00 37.38-0.25 43.63 9.63 Kulicke
s 16 13963 19.13 18.00 18.19-0.50 9.00 1.22 Lk dd 346 1.66 1.63 1.63
L
763 2.31 LCA Via 26 947 3.09 3.00 3.06-0.03 4550 5.44 LCC Intl 31 1280
24.00 21.75 21.94-0.63 800 2.00 LJ Intl 5 454 3.50 3.13 3.44+0.22 2.50 0.69 U
Intl wt 85 1.19 1.00 1.19+0.19 4.38 2.00 LMI Aer dc 97 2.56 2.50 2.50 25.63
18.00 LNB Bnc n 100 14.9 9 18 20.50 19.63 20.50 19.25 11.88 LSB INC .56 4.3
12 27 12.94 12.00 12.94+1.06 17.25 11.00 LSB Fn .36 2.8 8 2 12.88 12.88
12.88-0.13 2550 12.50 LSI Inds .32 a 1.6 12 x96 20.25 19.63 19.88+0.38 52.25
11.63 LTX .1. 1528631 26.94 24.13 25.56+1.63 1925 11.63 LVMH s .13eO.8 554
15.88 15.25 15.63-0.02 12.25 0.22 LaJollPh dc 423 6.75 6.63 6.75+0.13 725
3.69 LaCrose .13 3.5 dd 28 3.88 3.75 3.75-0.03 10.38 4.00 LabOne .72 8.9 47
701 8.25 7.00 8.06+1.69 12.75 5.56 Ladish 12 1186 12.63 12.13 2.50 + 0.06
12.00 9+00 LakeldB n 30 2.6 141 11.63 1 1.50 1.63+0.13 1825 11.25 LakeFnc
.52 3.7 16 14.00 14.00 14.00+0.19 7.50 228 Lakelnd 6 109 6.50 6.50 6.50+0.25
1 IM 6.63 LksGarn 4 255 9.13 8.94 8.94-0.06 56.81 18.00 LamRsch s 20 34443
30.63 29.56 30.13+0+75 70.25 36.50 dc 1565 47.00 46.13 46.44+0.06 11.75
7.19 LarmarCap .20 2.5 9 5 8.00 8.00 8.00-0.13 6.25 0. LanVision dc 5 1.25 1.25
1.25+0.13 37.00 18.50 LarcastrC .64 2.8 9 2684 23.63 22.69 23.06-0.25 13.44
8.88 Lance .64 6.9 11 153 9.50 9.25 9.31-0.16 21.75 2.25.Lndcorp n 919 2.50
2.09 2.38+0.08 6.25 3.25 Landair 2 4.81 4.81 4.81 8.81 4.00 Landec -dd 437
5.94 4.88 5.94+1.19 21.50 13.25 LandBnc .60 3.2 10 38 18.50 18.13 18.50 11.19
3.25 LndmrkS 40 294 4.06 3.94 4.00 69.75 32.75 Landstr 11 294 52.56 50.50
51.00 - 43.75 3.38 Lanopti 527 17.06 5.84 6.75-0+ 13 8750 8.75 LanteCp n 3035
10.25 9.13 9.38+0+44 1238 6.56 Lantronx n 2441 10.81 100 0.19-0.38 28.75
19+00 LrgSCale n 34 32.75 27.94 30.91+2.78 1150 1.69 Lxscom dd 445 9.38
8.50 8.88-0+25 14 94 2.28 LasPMd 5 328 3.50 3.13 3.50 13.50 1.09 LasrPwr dc
166 5.94 5.63 5.69-0.16 18.31 1.34 LsrSght dc 678 163 3.44 3.50+0.06 2556
3.88 13 2056 6.16 5.81 6.16+0.22 4.00 0.63 Lasrscp dd 327 2.09 1.94 1.94-0+06
5050 1.13 Lason dd 714 2.50 2.34 2.38+0.03 46.50 8.75 Lastmin n 39 12.81
12.50 12.81+0.56 36.13 4.56 LatCom 22 4073 9.75 8.50 8.97+0+53 93.38 27.25
a 35 16438 79.00 72.25 77.88+5.81 2T50 5.00 Fa OM dd 273 7.56 7.06
7.56+0.25 8.94 6.63 LawrSB .28 3.3 12 46 8.63 8.50 8.56-0.19 26 00 20.50
Lawsn .60 2.4 10 94 25.50 24.25 2525+0.75 1238 3.56 Layne - dc 35 4.50 4.38
4.50+0.19 22 00 9.38 LeCroy n 15.50 14.98 15.13+0.06 11050 14.56 LeapWr dd
1554 81.25 77.50 79.38-0.75 9.75 2.09 Leapnet dd 3937 3.25 2.69 3.13+0.41
9.50 1.59 Learn2cm dc 4873 2.63 2.41 2.50+0. 9 65.53 12.25 LrnTree 45 4624
70.00 65.00 68.44+6.44 5.00 1.19 Led dd 15 2.72 2.69 2.69+0+06 11.50 8.50
LeftFdl .60 4.9 - 40 12.25 11.75 12.25 + 82.50 8.13 Legato dd 20450 13.38 11.94
12.13-1.13 15.75 0.81 LeisTim old 23 1.44 1.38 1.38+0.09 1650 0.94 LeisurpInt
 dd 488 1.63 1.38 1.63+0.31 18.88 15.38 Leitchl gn 40 17.38 1738 17.38 2100
Day C12 / 326

4.75 LndTree n 645 5.13 4.94 4.94-0.13 7250 15.38 LerHaus s cc 7987 30.00
28.75 29.19-0+56 18.38 12.88 Lesco .15f 0.9 11 271 17.63 17.56 17.56+0.06
132.25 49.88 LeveM dd 39554 87.75 84.13 87.23+3.48 49.13 10.63 Level8 1001
22.38 20.00 20.00-2.00 14.50 7.7S LeurMd n 5810 IS.50 13.38 115.22+11.66
31.44 18.75 Lexent n 3900 37.81 25.50 33.56+7.50 49.25 8.00 LexGnt n 4430
33.50 30.38 33.25+2.63 148.50 10.63 LibteTch dd 60291 31.38 29.06 30.75+2.
9.00 5.75 cp .10 1.2 21 225 8.75 8.50 8.63-0.13 75.75 15.50 LibDigH dd 2354
25.00 23.25 24.75+11.25 7469 39.00 LibLv dc 34 50.00 49.00 49.06-0.81 5.50
2.16 LifoFinl dd 125 3.13 3.00 3.13+0.09 23 75 5.63 Lfecore dd 345 8.13 7.75
8.00+025 1263 4.06 Lifecell dc 617 4.94 4.70 4.91+0.22 18.50 7.50 LteIneS 34
16 14.75 14.25 14.75+0.50 9.38 2.13 Lifomark 21 849 9.98 9.13 9.88+0.88 94.81
15.00 LifeMind n dd 6018 30.19 26.25 30.00+3 29.88 6.88A H dd 2984 30.13
29.50 30.13+0.44 8.70 4.78 LifeHoan .25 3.8 22 38 6.63 6.50 6.50-0.13 9.19 4.25
Lifeway 46 13 6.13 5.50 5.50-0.38 2650 6.44 Ligand B dd 2406 13.56 12.38
13.00+0.13 69.50 2.16 61 52.50 52.75-3+69 3463 13.00 Lghtbd n 25 751 18.13
17.38 17.50-0.38 25.38 2.38 Lghtspn n dd 611 3.63 3.44 3.55-0.02 2416 6.13
LhirGld n - 49 8.25 7.75 8.25+0.75 40.00 20.88 Lincare 13 15118 25.63 23.50
25.50+0.56 1250 9.19 Bc .32 2.8 16 182 11.69 11.63 11.63 2438 13.75 LincEl
.56 3.8 6 642 15+19 14.38 14.63-0.13 1150 5.50 Lindbrg .32 4.6 7 28 7.06 7.00
7.00-0.38 7475 27.63 LinearT s .12 0.2 8326408 72.25 69+44 71.94+2.44 89.00
48.00 Llonblo n . 1243 90.88 83.50 87.38+4.63 37.38 7.06 Ljonb dg old 382 9.63
9.25 9.44+0.19 55.50 42.38 LiquiBox .80 1.9 11 10 43.00 42.75 42.75 49.25 5.69
LiqAudio 897 7.06 6.63 6.97+0.22 3000 3.94 Litronic old 181 5.42 5.19 5.31-0.06
51A 19.50 Littelfuse 23 2215 38.00 36.00 36.31-1.44 11.00 5.38 LifePrsn n 151
7.06 6.50 6.50-0.25 31.38 4.88 L90 Inc. n dd 1926 7.75 7.19 7.69+025 9.50 6.25
LoJack 14 172 7.75 7.38 7.50-0.13 10.88 7.38 Locall incl 9 315 10.25 9.63
10.25+0.58 2825 12.00 LodgEnt dc 800 26.88 26.25 26.56+0.31 28.50 1.75
LgOnArn dc 173 3.81 3.17 131 -0.13 8.81 1.25 LogicD 29 528 3.00 2.63 2.63-
0.25 23.63 2.75 Logility 78 99 4.06 3.88 3.88-0.06 3900 7.38 Logifh s 4 637
34.00 32.50 33.06-019 47 50 600 Loisla n dd 77 7.75 T50 7.75 1300 7.00
LneSStk .50 5 9 17 8419 8.56 8.38 8.44 13.25 10.00 LlFwCp .32 2.6 12 13 12.13
12.13 12.13+0.63 72.00 12.50 LkSmart n dd 3498 17.00 16.56 16.75 -0.06 54.00
8.00 Loudeye n 1089 11.13 10.63 11.00+0.19 7.25 3.28 Lowr 9 24 4.38 4.38 4.38
21.88 12.56 Lufkin .72 3.8 32 45 19.19 18.81 18.81-0.69 29.50 8.30 Lumenon n
4553 24.75 22.13 23.25-1.31 52.00 5.75 Luminant n 3674 8.94 7.63 8.38+0.5
64.13 13.25 Lurninex n 414 40.94 39.31 40.00-0.1 5.28 2.06 Lurnisys n dd 201
2.84 2.50 2.94+034 93.63 34.13 Lycos . 34148 72.94 7.88 71.00+088 99.50 9.06
LynxTh dd 1091 35.38 33.00 34.75+1.50
M
93.72 7.63 M SysFD cc 2586 80.13 75.75 78.25+1.88 1750 8.19 MACC s 23
9.25 919 9.25+0106 2369 15.50 MAF Bc .40 1.9 10 1092 21.50 21 13 2150+038
75.00 16.38 MCK Cm n dd 13015 29.00 27.00 205 +1.25 43.25 IS. 50 MCSI Inc
42 1009 34.38 32.88 341.36+11.38 17.13 6 . 38 MDC g 19 7.75 7.56 7.75 0.06
90.00 11.63 MDSI g 44 194 16.25 15.44 15.69+0.19 22.25 14.94 MFB Cp .38 2.2
9 4 17.25 17.25 17.25-0.13 12.25 6.76 MFC Bn 5432 8.50 8.00 8.50+0.50 5.75
3.25 MFRI .28 7.7 725 3.63 3.63 3.63 54.75 9.75 MGI Phr cc 2328 35.25 33.06
34.69+1.19 6.97 2.50 MHMeyer 8 952 6.00 5.09 5.31-0.16 97.5026.75 MIH Lid .
1652 38.13 34.88 37.38+2.19 8.63 1.50 MIM Cp dd 505 2.00 1.88 1.91+0.06
111.63 16.63 MIPS Tc n 83 1796 57.50 55.38 57.25+0.70 53.06 31.50 MIPS TcB
n 1506 52.13 50.69 51.75+0.38 62.25 16.81 MKS Inst 32 4162 35.13 34.00

327 / C12 Day

35.13+0.44 12063 16.38AMMCNt cc 14039 123.00 118.00 121.81 +3.56 7.69
4.38 MOCON .22 3.9 11 2 5.63 5.63 5.63-0.06 64.63 6.50 MP3.cm 4554 8.63
8.13 8.25-0.19 9.63 4.50 MPW Indl 18 5 6.94 6.94 6.94 97.50 8.25 MRV Cm s dc
16513 79.50 76.75 77.06+1.88 2975 16.13 MS Carr 8 152 18.44 17.88
18.44+0.56 1244 2.50 MSI Hold n dd 1319 4.50 4.19 4.50 54.38 3.56 MTI Tch 16
6790 6.56 31+0.75 11.25 5.38 .24 3.8 dd 62 6.31 1.25 1.31 9+75 0.88 MaceSec
dd 906 1.56 1 25 125- 0 7.50 3.75 Mackie 11 175 7.50 7 31 7.47+059 8.88 4.00
MacroCh 701 5.56 5.31 553 0.88 37.38 Macrmdia cc 10566 69.69 6775
6911+0.46 32.50 9.88 Macronix 4.63 1 437 21.88 21.50 21.88+0.75 10788 13.38
Macrvsn cc 2203 108.25 104.50 106.63 +0.75 22.69 5.50 Madden 11 4055 12.44
11.63 12.31+0.19 10.50 3.16 Madefte dd 14 3.88 3.38 3.88+0.25 17.38 1.44
MadgeNt dd 7979 3.94 3.00 3.56+0.53 23.00 16.75 MadGE 1.32f6.6 13 46 20.00
19.75 19.98 10.69 0.81 MagPhr dd 3.75 3.50 3.72+022 5.13 2.38 Magal .10 3.2
10 143 3.25 3.06 3.13-0.13 33.00 5.38 MagicSft s 19 1920 9.13 8.76 9.00 7.88
2.81 MagnaE n 944 6.94 6.58 6.78+0.09 15.25 6.75 Mahaska .60 7.9 9 42 7.75
7.56 7.56-0.06 29.00 4.50 Mail.cm dd 24.65 6.59 6.31 6.31 4.00 2.19 MainSt 37
612 2.94 2.75 2.94+0.19 1144 8.00 MainStr .56 6.9 27 39 8.06 8.03 8.06-0.13
19.38 10.0 Mainsprg n 66.07 10.88 9.52 10.38+0.38 12.25 7.75 Makita 19e 2.5
32 42 7.88 7.75 7.75 9.75 3.81 Mallon dd 305 7.00 6.75 6.88-0.13 41.88 9.00
MgeNetw n 20.79 22.81 18.50 20.06-2.75 9.13 2.56 MncEqp 9 227 5.28 4.75 5.00
52.00 3.50 MwAssc cc 1539 48.19 44.69 46.38+1.69 9+00 1.13 Manntch 14 611
2.81 2 5+103 1.8977 N2 75+1.8 90.06 9.06 Manugist dd 14350 93.31 78 0 1
20.00 3.06 Mapics dc 405 6.25 6.00 6+00-0.13 4800 11.38 MapInf s 57 186
43.00 41.25 41.50-1.50 81.13 15.00 MarchFrst dd 39556 20.81 18.50 19.38-1.19
20.00 10.00 Marex n -2134 19.00 13.26 19.00+4.88 68.88 11.50 Marimba cc
1577 17.44 16.88 16.98 3.94 1.75 MarTms dd lB9 2.25 2.13 219-0.13 24.38
14.13 MarCap .88 3.6 14 103 24.34 23.75 24.34+0.47 29.50 3.56 MktSe dd 1234
5.25 4.88 5.13+0.13 64.81 11.00 MktWtch c1d 1217 11.88 11.31 1115 + 0.19
13.50 8.38 .44 4.0 8 3 11.00 11.00 11.00 1700 1225 MrshSu .44 2.9 11 59 15.81
15.31 15.31+0.06 32.00 5.25 Martelk dd 384 22.66 21.00 22.50+11.25 16.00
9.50 Marten 7 2 14.25 14.25 14.25+0.63 2.34 0.88 MartnIn .08 7.3 dd 34 1.09
1.09 1.09-0.13 74.69 41.63 MaNelIT n . 19 73.94 69.75 71.38+1.13 37.38 26.75
Massbnk 1.20 4.2 9 8 28.63 28.13 28.25-0.13 73.50 32.98 Matav n 3.55 a 8.3 14
194 45.00 42.63 42.63+2.13 6.56 2.75 MatriaH n - 4 4055 3.97 3.64 3.75-0.25
1938 0.75 Matritch dd 1843 8.38 7.75 8.00-0.22 15.13 5.50 MatrBnc n 6 262
6.75 6.69 6.69 22.06 3.50 MatrxPh dd 1276 15.50 14.56 14.63-0.44 7.00 3.56
MatrxSv 10 33 4.88 4.75 4.88+0.13 95.00 17.60 MatrixO n . 15826 35.25 30.98
34.50+3.50 30.38 20.00 Matthintl .19 0.7 17 184 29.00 28.88 29.00+0.25 50.50
11.00 Mattson 35 2800 23.25 21.75 21+88-0.88 36.50 15.50 M-Tube dc 1804
28.63 28.06 28.06-0.38 9.00 6.50 MaxEr 15 51 8.88 8.63 8.63 1075 6.00 Maxco
dd 13 7.06 6.50 6.94+0.44 7.00 1.25 Maxcorl n 4 207 1.47 1.28 1.28-0.09 4.88
015 MaxcrHIt dd 505 1.44 1.22 1.25+0.03 85.00 31.00-Maxim s cc 23906 88.00
93.56 87.69+4.31 79.50 7.50 MaximPh c1d 1535 61.38 59.63 61.19+1.94 14.81
4.81 Maxtor dd 51122 8.38 7.19 7.84+0.81 11.13 7.38 MaxvAlSh 6 50 10.75
10.50 10.50 23.69 6.75 MaxwllT dd 539 16.44 16.19 16.38+0.25 186.00 31.98
Maxygen n dd 2568 54.75 49.25 53.75+4.19 18.25 9.00 MayflCo .60 5.6 10 13
11.00 10.75 10.75-0.50 26.13 9.50 MaynOl 10 29 18.00 17.25 17.38-0+63 11.75
6.00 MazelSt n 10 16 7.00 6.50 6.50-1.00 63.75 15.56 McAfee n dd 1635 28.00
26.27 26.31+1.06 6.81 3.88 McCln 7 97 4.59 4.31 4.31-0.25 19.00 14.00 McGrth
 .56 3.3 8 11 17.06 17.00 17.06-0.25 38.00 10.88 McLeod s dd 44660 16.25 15.63
Day C12 / 328

15.81+0.31 17.13 6.50 McNghtAp 6 587 16.56 15.75 16.00-0.56 95.00 68.00
AMcData It 17311 110.00 96.00 107.56+14.20 4150 9.88 MeadInst s 30 4537
24.25 22.50 24.00+0.44 4.50 2 13 MeaVlly n 6 100 2.56 2.44 2.50 0.25 0.06
MeaVly t 61 0.31 0.25 0.31+0.06 7.38 4.25 MechDy 20 42 6.00 5.88 5.94+0.06
33.63 4.88 MechTch s dc 1814 11.63 11.31 11.31+0.06 82.31 29.634 s cc 33150
94.75 80.13 84.13+4.19 22.25 14.00 MedalFin 1+44 18.9 203 16.25 16.00
16.13+0.13 206.00 5.00 Medarex - dd 4900 11550 106.50 110.50 +4.00 18.75
12.06 MedfdBc .48 3A 9 42 14.13 14.06 14.13+0.06 7400 20.00 MedjaM dd 2255
25.38 24.63 24.75-0.50 52.76 5.13 Medial 80 1652 18.98 IS- go 18. 38+2.60
16.88 1.50 MediaBay dd 860 2.31 219 2 28+0.03 21.00 7.00 Mediacm n 130
14.25 1 3.94 1 4.23+0.17 15.13 4.13 Medialk 22 58 6.75 6.44 6.75+0.38 104.13
6.13 dd 11220 13.13 10.94 12.69+2.00 54.00 5.00 Medlgic n dd 1828 6.75 6.31
6.69+0.28 5.63 2+66 MeclAct 10 176 4.00 3.81 181 -0.03 6.00 1.09 MedAllia 21
106 4.44 4.03 4.03+0.03 10300 18.25 MedMgrCp 3955 44.75 42.56 43.75+0.75
27.38 1650 MedCo n 1556 27.00 23.50 25.00+0.31 11.25 0.44 Mdlcnslt dd 5654
0.94 0.66 0.84+0.16 10.00 0.75 MedinexS dd 139 1.00 0.97 1.00 8.00 1.00
MedPlus dd 61 5.81 5.53 5.81+0.13 45.88 16.88 MedOst 14 1742 20.56 19.25
19.38-1.31 8.00 4.38 Medstone 8 86 5.B8 5.50 5.50 1994 1113 Meemic 7 5 19.81
19.81 19.81+0.09 5.13 3.56 MegoFnc 4 311 4.50 4.44 4.50 86.38 20.00 MemWks
49 272 29.31 27.44 28.13-0.88 33.63 1725 MenW. 18 3211 32.50 2950 3050-125
34.25 13.50 Mentor .10 0.5 17 3099 21.50 20 13 211.119+11.00 21.38 7+7S
MentGr 48 5169 20.38 1 a 69 18.98-1.38 3913 7.00 Merant dd 84 7.75 725 7.75-
0.06 15.63 9.25 MerctleB 12 25 11.63 1113 1125+0.13 3750 23.66 MerctlBk 1.04
13.0 14 1992 35.50 34.44 149.88 13.44 Mercator dd 16464 16.38 15 56 15.63
+0.13 11.19 3.50 Mercer dd 334 9.94 9.69 9.88+ 19 25.00 17.69 MerchSsh .88
3.7 10 4 23.63 23.63 23.63 20.15 16.00 MerBNY s .60 2.8 16 164 18.00 17.06
17.94+ .94 68.13 12.75 MrcCmp s 26 2109 28.50 26.00 28. + 22.88 Mefchitr s cc
23389 123.50 118.19 122.19+5.06 1.00 5.94 MeridDl .24 3.1 25 431 7.75 7.38
7.75+0.38 975 11.25 Merdins .32 b 1.8 13 182 17.88 17.44 17.44-0.06 13.38
3.50 MeddMed 28 5 11.75 11.75 11.75 3.69 0.50 Merisel dd 9415 1.09 0.91 1.09
+ 06 11.38 3.78 MertMd 24 147 5.94 5.81 5.81+0.06 54.88 6.13 Merix Cp s cc
1058 49.75 48.00 48.50+0.06 10.13 9.81 n 211 10.00 9.81 9.81-0.06 7.25 4.25
MesaAir dd 303 5.94 5.56 5.56-0.25 7.00 3.50 MesaLb 9 173 5.47 5.31 5.11-0.13
- 8.88 mus- .08 0.7 8 158 10.88 10.25 0.88+0 56 21.88 2.19 MessgeMd dd 1003
3.69 3.44 3.59-0.03 35.88 13.56 MetaGp 16 2096 14.63 13.884.50+0.06 - 4.94
MetaCreat dd 35619.25 8.25 8.38-0.63 73.50 15.00 Metalink n dd 856 25.130
23.63 23.81-0.69 12600 29.50 MetaSolv n cc 1892 42.75 40.56 40.88-0.81 7.25
2.00 Metatec. did 187 3.00 2.50 2.94+0.31 40.31 9.50 Metawve n - 742 21.98
19.81 20.63+1.00 7.63 2.25 Meteor dd 165 5.75 5.56 5.56-0.25 2.19 0.13 Metex
wt 36 1.31 1.31 1.31-0.31 5.75 1.63AMethanx dd 34679 6.00 5.64 6.00+0.34
65.50 14.00 MethdS .20 0.3 69 4 60.25 60.00 60.25+4.25 66.44 13.50 MethdA
.20 0.3 69 5400 60.44 66.69 60.13+3.38 18.00 2.94 MetretekT dd 219 4.38 4.19
4.19+0.06 109.90 18.94 Metrern dd 10977 41.25 38.88 40.69+1.81 2806 6.00
Metront 13 198 7.44 7.25 7.38+0.13 MetrIntA n 28 16.00 12.00 12.00 10.00
17.00 9.00 9.00-1.00 20.00 8.00 MtroOne 48 444 13.50 13.00 13.50+0.25 10.00
6.25 MetroCpB.24 3.3 13 67 7.25 7.13 7.25+0.19 17.22 1.13 Metrocall dd 3256
4.28 4.00 4.19-0.06 19.00 10.13 Metrolog 15 8 14.00 14.00 14.00 51.88 11.13
MtrmdF s dd 63509 40.00 37.50 39.94+2.75 36.00 6.63 Matron n 22 1366 13.44
12.63 13.25+0.31 7.38 2.63 MetroFncl 12 19 4.25 4.130 4.06+0.03 7.38 5.25
MetroWst.24 a 4.0 10 25 5.94 5.75 5.94+0.19 2806 19.13 MichlF .32 1.3 11 1063

329 / C12 Day

24.25 23.50 23.75-0.19 49.6324.98 MichStr 1515151 40.63 34.75 36.00-6.38
75.13 18.25-Micrel s cc 8931 77.00 73.25 76.44+3.50 12.63 2.94 MicroCT dd
2852 9.25 8.75 9.13+0.06 21.50 9.50 MicroGn n 45 12.63 12.13 12.50+0.38
12.50 4A Microl-in dd 573 5.75 5.25 5.25-0.13 13.50 4.75 McrThrp dd 269 6.88
6.50 6.88-0.38 9.94 Microcil n 3162 39.31 37.00 37.13-0.75 77.38 33.25
Microchip s 47 12779 72.50 67.00 68.06-0.88 26.00 4.88 MicroPh dd 417 9.25
8.63 9.25+0.56 7.88 0.88 Micrgfx dd 98 1.72 1.56 1.69-0.06 2D6.00 27.50
Mcrofnse s 7750 167.75 151.88 151.88 -15.00 20.69 8.19 MicronEl 41 18675
14.44 13.44 13.81+0.31 76.25 12.81 Micros 2019556 19.98 1725 17.56-6.44
19.81 2.50 MicrosTo cc 427 5.75 5.25 5.25-0.75 51.00 6.25 MicSern cc 272 42.25
40.75 42.25+1.13 11994 60.00 Microsft 41 342149 71.31 69.63 69.81-0.19
333.00 16.56 MicroStr s dd 12212 29.13 27.50 27.88-0.31 1915 3.00 Micrtest 34
1251 8.53 8.19 8.25-0.44 1850 6.81 MictchSy dd 282 7.13 6.97 6.97+0.03 57.56
26+00Microtne n 7975 58.63 51.94 54.50-1.50 68.50 12.50 Micrvisn dd 1781
43.13 40.06 40.88+0.06 11.50 1.41 Micware n old 1022 1.88 1.59 1.88+0.22
17.25 3.75 MicPwr dd547 8.00 6.88 7.50+0.75 36.0021.00 MidStB n.64 2.2 14
104 29.75 29.50 29.75-0 06 7.75 4.16 Mid1by 412 6.81 6.63 6.69 + 0.28
37.0025.00 MdsxWat 1.22 4.2 25 52 29.13 28.00 29.13+0.88 27.44 18.50
Midland .30 1+2 7 75 26.00 25.38 25.75+0.38 8.75 4.63 MdwyAir dd 158 5+97
5.63 5.63 6.00 MidwGr A 1.1 17 56 9.00 8.75 9.00+0.25 9.19 3.63 Mikohn 26 101
7.38 7.25 7.31+0.06 10.25 7.25 MillCell n 921 9.88 9.31 9.75+0.38 158.00 28.38
MillPhar s old 28097 144.31 133.00 143.13 +13.13 8.88 4.63 MilrBld 7 867 8.31
8.28 8.28-0.03 2.94 0.75 MillerEx dd 320 1.75 1.59 1.69+0.5333 94 19.13
MillerHer .15 0.5 18 2848 32.63 31.31 31.94+0.50 34.75 24.34 Milcmln dd 4370
45.38 42+75 44.19+1.31 10.75 7.25 Mind CTI n 1052 10.13 9.50 9.94-0.06 78.94
25.13 Minililed s cc 2S54 76.13 71.75 71.80-4.33 4.50 1.38 MiningS .03 1.2 22
24 2.44 2.25 2.44+0+31 13.63 5.56 Minntc .10 1.6 9 290 6.44 6.38 6.44 1050
7.13 MinutInt .28 3.4 6 68 8.25 7.50 8.25+0.50 23.00 5.00 MiraeCp n .07 a 1.0
. 99 6.88 5.94 6+69-0.25 30.00 8.88 Miravant dd 1401 25.13 22.76 25.06+2.06
14.25 4.63 Mi nix 159 7.88 7.50 788+0.38 32.31 21.13 MissVly .40 1.6 11 33
25.63 25.25 25.50+0.25 6.75 3.16 Mitcham dd 142 5.88 5.69 5.69-0.13 16.69
2.56 MitekS n 36 252 6.38 6 06 6.06-0.25 20.75 9.50 MityEnt a 11 102 10.31
10+06 10.06-0.13 15.50 MoblMin 19 688 18.88 18.00 18.69+0+69 16.50 7.75
MoblElec n 693 11.88 11.50 11.75-0.06 16.88 2.75 Mobjus dd 176 3.88 3.63
3.75-0.03 56.94 9+63 ModemM s dd 1147 10.88 10.25 10.56+0.13 279.44
110946 MdrTms 31 143.94 138.00 143.88 +12.38 30 50 19.94 Modine 1.00 3.6
13 389 29.00 28.00 28.13-0.63 11.88 4.75 ModtecH 15 45 9.88 9.81 9+81-0.06
31.06 13.13 Moldflow n 605 28.06 23.27 26.31-0.66 122.X25.88 MolecDev 76
1207 83.25 77.50 82.81+4.44 63.7624.38 Molex s .10 0.2 47 4101 53.19 49.50
52.81+2.75 47.25 21.50 MolexA s .10 0.2 38 2734 40.63 37.50 40.13+2.38 13.50
7.00 MomenB dd510 10.50 9.69 10.44+0.44 17.50 3.50 MonCasn 5.63 5.38 5.63
4463 29.00 Mondavi 16587 41.00 39.25 41.00+1.50 5.50 4.50 MooRE .58 11.5
1270 5.06 5.03 5.06+0.03 10.25 5.75 MonmM . 10 65 10.13 9.81 10.13+0.13
15.50 7.00 MontBB .08 1011 8.75 8.75 8.75 4.81 2.56 MomPas 8 1468 4.50 4.16
4.50+0.28 18.81 0.81 Mrtg.com 1302 1.06 0.94 0.94-0.136 14.56 0.38 MthrNtr n
dd 1499 0.72 0.66 0.66 15.38 6.00 MothrWk 11 10 9.19 9.00 9.19+0.38 41.50
7.88 Motient dd 9024 12.25 11.69 12.13+0.25 7.50 3.38 MtrCrgo 8 99 5.44 5.31
5.38+0+06 27.13 7.56 Movado .10 0.7 19 101 14.00 13.69 14.00+0.13 6.25 2.88
MovieGal 6 332 3.88 3.69 388-0 06 52.00 MpwrCm s dd 3777 19.13 18.44 1844-
 0 13 37.50 21.00 MuellerP 2.40 8.6 10 10 28.00 28.00 28.00 +050 39.88 12.50
Day C12 / 330

Multex 4695 21.81 19.88 21 75+11.63 875 525 MultClr 4 65 8.60 8.38 8.38 1700
313 MultZns dd 912 4.80 4.38 4.50-0.25 406 867 msicmkr 712 0.94 0.84
0.94+0.06 13.69 8.69 MtlFrst n .28 H 186 13.69 13.63 13.69 97.69 10.00
MyPoints old 4433 13.63 12.31 13.63+11.00 234.00 11.63 Myriad n dd 1685
146.36 136.25 13988+5.00 13.50 9.75 MysticF 11 15 98 13.31 13.25 13.31+0.06
N
33.13 2.44 N2H2 dd 1275 3.25 2.88 3.06+0.19 12.00 3.06 NABI 63 4310 8.63
8.00 8.13+0 16 106A3 US NBC Int n dd 7217 10.50 9.75 10 50+0 81 18.75 9.38
NBT Bcp .68 b 6.0 10 355 11.38 11.06 1 38+0 19 19.06 5.50 NBTY 10 5057 7.25
6.94 7 06 + 0.06 54.88 15.50 NCO Grp 28 2511 18.00 16.88 1738+0.25 88 26.00
NDS Grp n 2123 79.13 78.13 78.25+1.25 162.00 79.38 NEG .29e 0 2 124 145.13
143.50 144 .88-0.06 100.00 24.38 NICESys 76 476 81.00 80.00 80.00-0.25 7.50
1.75 NMT Mod dd 77 2.75 2.38 2.50 1138 5.88 NN Inc .32 3.7 15 94 8.88 8.38
8.63+0.19 12.88 7+25 NPC Intl 1133 9.88 9.44 9.88+0.25 39.94 3.44-NIPS Phm
dd 3356 46.00 37.69 44.25+6.25 10975 38.00 NTL Inc s dd 9100 44.44 42.69
43.81+0.19 3.88 0.75 NamTai wt 146 3.63 3.47 3.47-0.03 19.50 11.56 NamTsi
1.26e70 7 446 18.19 1788 17.94-0.19 8.31 2.06 NamjbMin .03 f 1.0 16 472 3.06
2.97 3.00-0.06 10194 6 50 Narlogen old 1886 25.00 23.19 24.13+1.13 52+i3 8
.50 Nanomtr 65 1471 49.75 48.75 49.75+0.88 4.94 2.88 Napco 6 14 3.63 3.50
3.50-0.13 10.50 2.00 NaProBlo dd 644 7.94 7.00 7.88+0.84 12.50 6.50 NaraBnk
.66 t 8 147 12.63 12.25 12.50 10.63 5.84 Nashl .36 33 5 223 10.00 9.75 9.75
8.38 1.56 Nastech dd 485 6.44 5.50 6.25-0.06 4.88 2.63 Nathans dd 140 3.59
3.59 3.59 1.38 0.38 Nathns wt . 4 1.38 1.38 1.38 20.38 13.38 NCtyBcp .56 f 3.1
9 298 18.00 17.50 18.00+0.38 26.50 15.19 NCmcBc .42 2.2 1827311 19.44
19.00 19.31-0.01 72.69 32.50 Nucptr .20 0.3 50 3326 72.63 72.56 72.63 18.63
10.13 NtDontex 11 7 17.00 16.75 17.00 6.75 1.75 NHltCrd 7 490 2.25 188 225
+ 019 6.94 3.50 NtHHIt 9 83 6.81 6.56 6.56-0.13 78.00 6.19 Natl Info dd 13019
10.19 8.94 9.50-0.31 50 25.50 NatInst 44 1704 45.00 42.50 43.19-1.56 28.00
16.75 NatPenn .80b 4.0 13 11 20.38 20.00 20.25+0.13 6.50 0.50 NatRecd dd 370
0.72 0.56 0.72-0.03 7.94 3.06 NTeam 25 1082 3.94 3.75 3.75 7.00 2.19 NTech
.04 1.4 33 455 3.00 2.69 2.94-0.06 91.50 66.00 NtWnU 4 10 70.75 69.75
69.81+0.31 36.2S 13.00 WMIre 92 105 23.00 21.50 23.00+11.50 9.38 1.94 Natrol
11 118 3.06 2.94 2.94-0.06 4.88 1.31 NaturlAlt dd73 2.00 1.94 2.00 77.00
5.WNatMicr a dd 9176 78.63 69.75 74.56+4.81 2.63 0.88 NatWndr dd 101 1.28
1.13 1.28+0+16 10.63 6.63 NatrSun .13 1.7 8 161 7.88 7.69 7.88+0.19 16.69
8.38 Nautica 9 1021 12.00 11.25 11.81+0.06 15.50 1.19 Nwaffe 1196 2A1 2.28
2.31-0.13 22.06 5.56 Navidec dd 766 8.50 8.19 8.3 . +0.13 12.50 5.94 NavigntInt
10 697 11 + 50 963 10.50-0.38 165.00 14.13 NviSite s 2430 50.00 47.13
4813+138 23.75 14.75 NeNana gn 153 22.81 22.56 2275+050 12.13 2.69
Neolvlgic 24 1334 3+63 3.53 3.59+0.D6 70.00 1.13 NeoRx dd 3097 19.31 18.26
19.00+1.00 Neorhera dd 435 8.00 7.76 T81 +0 06 15.88 2.00 NeoThr wl 24 3.44
3.25 3.44+019 78.75 2.63 Neofonn n did 5260 3.13 2.88 2.94-0.09 8.25 5.00
Neogen 1278 6.44 6.19 6.31+0.13 41.00 10.00 NeonSys 43 112 17.31 16.44
16.81 -H3 32M 12.50 NeoPharm cc 352 24.13 21.50 24.13+0+56 60.13 9.94
NeoseT dd 907 45.00 39.25 41.00+1.00 8.75 2.13 NeraAS 4 6.50 6.38 6.38 -0.22
66.50 10.00 NetPrcp dd 5985 14.75 12.63 114.119+11.50 34.38 8.56 NetBank 42
1274 11.44 11.00 11.38-0.13 59.00 7.75 net.Gene n 1456 8.69 8.13 8.38-0.16
4000 600 Net2000 n 2774 9.06 8.63 8.75-0. 92.63 22.50 Net2Phn dd 3372 30.25
29.00 29.56+ . 81.50 20.63 NetlQ did 5123 56.75 51.75 56.50+1.69 2925 6.75
NetSpk did 3984 12.3 96.00 9.25 Netcntvs n dd 4126 10.13 9.38 9.63+0.19

331 / C12 Day

109.00 33.60 NetCom - 8 53.25 51.25 63.26+2.94 69.75 17.50 14Ncreat n 39 14
21.38 19.19 21.13+2.00 17.25 4.75 Netease n 2696 7.66 6.88 7.63+0.63 97.50
20.63 Netegrity dd 1817 90.50 83.06 88.00+ 37.97 3.75 Netergy dd 3476 12.63
11.50 11.88+0.63 14.13 0.88 Netgtwy n dd 1786 125 1.06 1.16-0.03 58.00 4.00
netguru a dd 718 18.94 17.38 17.88+0.69 47.50 13.13 NetialLtd 148 22.00 21.25
22.00+0.75 10.13 1.94 Netmng dd 3394 3.06 2.72 2.84+0.13 45.69 2.75 NetObjct
did 1685 3.69 3.38 3.63+0.03 92.0027.00 Netopia dd 2984 39.26 36.50 36.63-
2.31 26.13 4.13 Netpince n 4452 5.44 4.94 5.31+0.06 14.00 1.50 NetRadio n did
76 1.94 1.81 1.91+0.09 55.00 13.25 NetRatn n dd 382 18.00 17.31-0.6 32.00
2.38 Netrix dd 1792 7.38 7.03 725+0.1 11963 22.00 NetroCp 7295 85.88 80.63
82.63-1.1 41.25 10.00 NtScout 565 15.25 14.50 14.69 - 49.00 8.63 Netsilcn cc
457 25.98 24.38 25.88 +. 75 61.50 6.56 NetSolw n dd 5065 9.19 8.38 8.88+0.56
40.00 6.25 NtwAcc dd 1438 8.38 7.63 7.94+0.06 124.00 15.63 NetwkAp a cc
56839 119.44 112.13 117.00+5.56 37.19 16.25 NetwkAsc 74 20465 26.00 25.00
25.88-0.38 25.94 3.50 NtwkCm n dd 1651 5.53 5.25 5.50 9.63 1.03 NwkCmp dd
767 1.31 1.19 1.25+0.09 35.26 23.31-NtwrEng n 6329 41.00 35.19 39.13+ 4 .016
79.00 11.06 NtwkPeH dd 2616 14.69 14.00 14.38 + 0.06 62.63 7.69 NtwrkPl dd
7736 12.13 11.00 11.44 - 0.56 31.00 4.50 Netzee n dd 189 5.59 5.38 5.50 40.00
3.19 NetZero n 11694 4.41 4.13 4.22+0.16 47.50 4.00 Neurcrine dd 3176 41.38
38.31 41.38+3.44 51.63 12.88 Neurgn dd 615 38.31 36.75 38.19+0.19 16.88
4.50 NBwnS .75 t did 38 8.25 7.88 T88-0.38 18.25 1.13 NwCntF 16 4452 11.75
10.81 11.44+0.63 11.00 2.75 NwChina n 85 3.63 3.44 3. - 0.06 4.94 0.63 NwChn
wt 28 1.00 1.00 1.00 - 96.25 16.00 NewEra dd 10M 38.60 34.50 35.06-2.11
165.13 40.00 NewFoc n - 2732 140.38 132.38 138.06+6.06 14.38 10.25 NHmpTh
.64 5.4 8 14 12.00 11.88 11 BB-0.13 25.88 10.94 NHrzWrl 24 253 21.38 20.25
21.31+0.88 13.50 9.63 NMilBc .40 3.8 10 14 11.00 10.38 1063+ 0 25 4.00 1.00
NwWCfM 8 680 2.13 1.98 2.09+0.09 1938 813 NwgnRsl 23 1298 1T50 17.25
17.38 825 481 Newmrk 3 184 7.63 6.50 6.50-0.50 11.00 5.38ANewport a 02 cc
10287 160.88 152.15 169.00+8.88 12.88 1.38 NewsEdge did 402 2.34 2.06 2.13
14.88 0.53 Nexell wt 110 2.88 2.56 2.56-0.19 67.00 4.00 NexellTh a dd 1998
13.38 12.50 12.75-0.38 202.00 39.38 NextLevl n dd 36185 45.50 41.00
44.13+3.50 53.13 5.25 NextCrd dd 4962 8.44 7.88 8.22+0.03 93.0027.75 NextelC
a dd 9902D 56.00 51.69 55. +4.38 40.13 13.00 NextlPrt n 16885 31.00 28.88
30.19+0.91 13.63 2.88 Nextera - 1548 3.84 3.69 3.75+0.13 5.44 0.91 NextHlth
14 98 4. 4.00 4.06-0.19 66.38 23.13 NeAlink s did 14728 37.25 34.75 35.06-0.75
5.38 3.50 NiagCp n 7 22 4.03 4.00 4.03-0.09 105.81 14.25 NlkuCp n dd 35M
27.38 22.38 27.06+4.06 10.00 5.13 NobelLm 30 13 9.69 9.50 9.50-0.25 7.88 4.44
NobltyH 13 178 5.88 5.63 5.88 17.50 7.75 NobleInt .08 p 4 123 8.88 881 8181-
0.19 12.06 4.63 Nogatech n - 2127 9.94 945 9.78+0.09 20.19 12.69 Noland .32
1.8 6 10 17.75 1775 1775-0.38 65.98 36.13 Nordsn 1.04 1.6 23 148 64.88 63.56
64 75-013 1138 3.00 Norstan did 5132 3.44 3.13 119-025 34.88 6-88 NoAmSci
34 1995 24.13 22.84 24.113+11.31 1 7.50 12.75 NCeniBsh.50 3.1 9 20 16.38
16.38 16.38 19.25 1.75 NrthPtt .68f4.8 18 102 14.19 13.94 14.13+013 12.50
8.13 NthValBcp .40 3.2 10 24 12.50 2.31 12.38+E06 14.63 9.63 NelNBc .40 b 3.5
8 22 11.50 il.38 11.38-0.06 15900 27.88 Nrthesto did 1015 46.44 42.44
44.44+1.13 82.38 40.13 NorTrst s.54 0.6 44 10462 85.50 82.25 84.31+2.06
41.50 10.00 NthfldLb did 459 15.63 14.50 15.63+0.63 7+69 1.41 NorCran l6i dd
483 1.63 1.50 1.63 - 39.13 10.00 NorthPnt 11621 1131 11.38 1144+0.06 10.63
7.06 NorthHm .20 b 23 9 117 8.69 8.19 8.69+0.50 2838 20.00 NrthwFn .60 2.6
 9 2 23.00 2100 23.00 +0.63
Day C12 / 332

Continued on Next Page

FOREIGN STOCKS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
Stock Price Chg
ARGENTINA (Arg. Pesos)
Banco Frances 7.29 +021 Ban Galicia BA 2.82 -005 Banco Rio de Is 4.35 -
0.05 City Equity 3.80 +0.15 PIC Holdings SA 1.67 +0-01 Renault Argentin 0.58 -
0.02 Siderar S A. 313 +0.08 Siderca 217 +0.03 Telecom Argen 470 +0.05 Telefon
Argen 316 Electrobas SA 3380 0.1 Embratel Partici 40.40 +0.60 Petrobras First
57.65 -1.05 Tale Norte Leste 46-50 -0.20 Telesp Celular 27.00 +1-27 Banco de
Chile 22.50 Banco Santiago 10.60 -0.30 Distribution Y 638.00 -1900 S.A.C.I.
Falabel 535.00 -4.00
AUSTRALIA (Australian $)
AMP Limited 17.82 -0.16 Austr NZ Bank 13.03 -0.10 Broken Hill Pr 18.97 -
0.38 Cable & Wireless 4.62 +0.04 Common BK Aus 27.68 -1.10 Neff Austral Bk
25.40 -0.77 News Corp 22,63 -0.31 News Corp 8.80 -0.60 Telstra, Corporal 6.31
-0.46 Westpac Eking 2.65 -0.10
AUSTRIA (Euros)
Austria Tabakwer 43.73 -0.72 Bank Austria 60.83 +0.40 Erste Bank Der
50.10 +0.21 EVN Energie 34.97 -0.19 EA Generali 481.00 -6.00 Cast Elektriz A
105.01 -0.24 OEMV 93.70 -2.05 VA Stahl 29.80 -0.15 VA Technologic 54.75 -0.65
Wienerb Baus 24.00 -0.10
BELGIUM (Euros)
AGFA-Gevaert NV 27.50 -0.01 Almanij 48.67 +0.47 Delhatze LE Lion 62.90 -
0.40 Dexia Belgium 158 20 +060 Electrabel 24050 +1 10 AG Fin 3421 +032 Grp
Bruxelles La292 50 -500 Kredietbank 5150 -060 Solvay 7330 -095 UCB SA 42.88
-0.65
BRAZIL (Brazilian reals)
Bradesco 15.30 +0.24 Brahma 1825.00 -5.00 Itaubanco 174.00 -6.00
Petrobras Pref 55.10 -1.30 Telecom cis Sao P 32.90 + 1 .60
BRITAIN (British pence)
Abbey Nall 834.00 -3.00 Ango American 3881.00 +21.00 Zeneca Group
3140.00 +41-00 Barclays 1720.00 +1.00 BG Pic 429.00 -4.00 BP Amoco PLC
630.50 -12.00 Brit Telecom 875.00 +24.00 British Sky Broa 1121.00 -47.00 Cable
& Wrels 1273.00 +3800 Diageo 588.00 -1000 Glaxo 1981.00 +3100 Halifax Group
PI 538.00 -2000 HSBC Hldg 991.00 +9.00 Lloyds TSB 648.00 +6.00 Marconi Pic
1222.00 +4200 Prudential Corp 902.00 -2500 Shell Transport 588.00 -8.00
Smith, Beec A 897.50 +1250 Unilever Pic 431.50 -8.50 Vodafone Group 278.25
+5.50
CANADA (Canadian $)
Bk Nova Scotia 3865 -0.55 Bk Montreal 60.40 -0.45 BCE 33.00 -0.05
Bombardier Inc 24.30 -0.15 JDS Unphase Can 182.15 +7.70 Nor Tel 120.25
+1.30 Royal Bk Can 86.15 +0.60
Stock Price Chg
Seagram 88.05 -3.15 Thomson Corporal 5690 +1.30 Toronto Domin 42.05 -
0.20
CHILE (Chilean pesos)
Empresas CMPC6300 00 COPEC 2300.00 -260 Telefon Chile A 2460 00
+9500 Endesa 20150 +200 Enersis 1 9200 -3.00 Entel S.A. 5435 00 +1500
DENMARK (Danish krones)
 Carlsberg B 303.00 -2.00 D/S 1912 B 100000 -50000 Darmpskib Sven

333 / C12 Day

139500 +50000 Denise. 274.00 -1.00 Den Danske Bk 105000 +5.00 GN Store
Nord 1125.00 +11500 Nordic Baltic 58 00 +0+70 Novo, Nordisk B 1705M -4000
BG Bank 23400 -200 Tele Danmark 505 00 +800
FINLAND (Euros)
Comptel Pic 18.96 +0.16 HPY Holding A 42.80 +030 Forturn 197 -0.01 Metso
Oyj 13.60 +0.40 Nokia 49.37 +2.60 Sonera Group OYJ 37.60 +0.40 Enso Oy A
100 Enso Oy A 1050 +0.30 Tieto Corp 36.65 +2.15 UPM-Kyrnmene OY 28.45 -
0.77
FRANCE (Euros)
Alcatel Alsthom 92.05 +1.15 AXA 160.3 - 4.2 Carrefour 82.1 + 4.7 Elf
Aquitaine 170.0 -24.7 France Telecom 128.5 - 0.5 L’Oreal 81.4 - 3.0 LVMH Most
He 874 - 1.0 Sanofi-Synthela 54.9 -2.25 Total Fr Petr B 167.1 - 6.5 Gen des Eaux
92.0 + 0.0
GERMANY (Euros)
Allianz Hldg 380.00 -3.50 Bayer 47.55 -0.42 DaimlerChrysler 5822 -0.68 Deu
Telekom 43.58 -0.04 Deutsche Bk 98.40 +1.25 Veba 53.90 -1.50 Infineon Tech
74.80 Muenchener Rueck309.00 -2.00 SAP AG 285.50 +13.50 Siemens 181.50
+4.85
HONG KONG (Hong Kong $)
China Telecom 60.00 -0.25 Cheung Kong 101.50 +1.00 China Telecom 60.00
-0.25 Citic Pac. 37.20 -0.60 CLP Holdings Ltd 35.00 -1.00 Hang Song B1 83.75 -
0.25 HSBC Hldga 111.00 +1.00 Hutchison Wins 110.00 -0.50 Johnson Electric
16.35 -0.40 Pacific Century 14.50 -0.15 Sun Hung Kai 7425 +1.00 H$BC HIdgs
11100 +1.00 Pacific Century 14.50 -0.15
ITALY (Euros)
Banca Intesa SpA 4.80 +0.03 Enel SpA 4.48 -0.05 EM SpA 6.53 -0.08
Generali Assuc 34.52 -0.14 Mediaset 20.06 +0.58 1st Bn San Paolo 19.87 -0.05
Tecriost SPA 383 +0.16 Slat 13.87 +0.30 TIM 970 +030 Credito Italimo 580 +01
JAPAN (Japanese yen)
Mitsubishi Blk 1306 - 26 Canoninc. 4770 - 120 Fujitsu Ltd 3090 + 80 Hitachi
1263 - 42 Honda 3900 + 11 Matsushita Elec, 2920 + 30
FOREIGN STOCK INDEXES
Local Currency US$
YTD YTD
Country & Index Level Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg
Britain FTSE 100 6672.70 +57.60 + .87 -3.72 -13.88 France CAC 40 6625.42
- 9.20 - .14 +11.20 - 188 Germany DAXI 7216.45 + 30.89 + .43 +3.71 848
Netherlands EOE Index 189.52 + 421 + .61 +2.70 9.38 Spain IBEX 35 10884.70
+ 15.10 +1.14 -6.50 -17.49 Italy MIS Telematico 33007.00 +374.00 + 5 +13+91 +
.52 Switzerland SMI 8219.90 - .10 + 8.58 - 87 South Africa JSE Indus 9034.90 -
1.92 -13.50Canada TSE 300 11247.91 +74.29 + .66 +33.68 +31.33 Mexico Boise
6664.82 +91.91 +1.40 -6.52 - 3.44 Argentina Merval 474.66 - 1.30 - .27 -13.77 -
13.76 Chile Selective 99.82 + +60 + .60 - .18 - 6.00 Brazil Ibovespa 17346.70 -
67.58 - .39 + 1.49 + .13 Australia All-Ord 3261.70 -54.60 -1.65 +4.92 - 7.91
Japan Nikkei 225 16861.26 -40.41 - 14 -1095 -14.42 Hong Kong Hang Sang
17097.51 + 1.63 + .01 + 80 + .47 Singapore Straits Times 2147.77 - 17.57 - .81
-13.38 -16.16 New Zealand Top 40 2093.42 - - 5.13 -22.36 Taiwari Tainn Stock
Mkt 7616.98 +73+02 + .97 -9.85 - 8.91 Korea Composite 698.62 -30.31 -4.22 -
33.02 -31.07
 Stock Price Chg
Day C12 / 334

Murata MFG CO. 16330 110 NEC Corporation 3050 10 Nomura Secur 2495
+ 105 Nippon Tale 1270000 NTT Docomo Inc 2820000 -50000 Rohm Company
Ltd 30350 -800 7 11 Japan 6850 -210 Softbank corp. 14090 +1280 Sony 11900
+370 Sumitomo Bk 1320 - 20 Takeda chemical 6310 90 Tokyo Elec 2385 35
Toshiba 1049 41 Toyota Motor 4640 + 40
MEXICO (Mexican pesos)
Grupo Financiero 47.05 +1.80 Carsa Global Tel 23.75 +0.25 Cemex SA 43.40
+0.70 Fomento Econ 41.65 +0.55 Grupo Carso 32.70 -0.25 Grupo Financiero
34.80 +2.30 Grupo Televise 29 75 -0 10 Savia SA 4190 -060 Telef Mexico L 2510
+050 Walmart De Mexic 21.00 + 0.30 NETHERLANDS (Euros) ABN Armo Hldg
28.00 +0.04 Aegon 43.90 -0.44 Ahold 31.82 +0.65 ASM Lithography 42.53 -0.32
Heineken NV 57.20 -2.65 Intl Nederland 75.40 +0.17 RoyaIPTT 30.01 +1.10
Philips 54.80 +1.60 Royal Dutch Pe 68.50 -0.86 Unilever Cert 53.30 -0.65
NEW ZEALAND (N.Z. $)
Natural Gas Corp 1.50 -0.06 Auckland Intema 2.96 Carter Holt ord 1.84 -0.01
Contact Energy L 2.58 +0.03 Fletcher Energy 8.95 +0.20 Indep Newspap 3.95
+0.05 Natural Gas Corp 1.50 -0.06 Sky Network Tele 3.83 +006 Telecom NZ 6.51
nt UnitedNetworks L 6.72 nt Warehouse Group 5.94 nt Sky Network Tele 3.83 nt
NORWAY (Norwegian krones) Christiania Bank 47.60 Den Norske Bank4l.20
+1.20 Netcom ASA 46600 Norsk Hydro A/S 390 00 -1 Nycomed 81.50 Opticorn
ASA 1953.50 +33900 Orkla, A 161.50 -0.50 Petri Gec, 173.00 +1.50 Uni-
Storebrand A 64.50 Tomra Systems A/ 270.00 +9.00
Stock Price Chg
SINGAPORE (Singapore $)
Chartered Semico l4.40 -0.60 DBS Bank Ltd 20.80 -0.30 Oversea-Chin Blk
11.90 -0.20 Overseas Union B 8.70 +0.05 Pacific Century 23.30 +0.30 Singapore
Air 16.60 -0.10 Singap Press F 27.70 -0.20 Singapore Tale 2.84 -0.02 Singapore
Tech E 2.32 -0.01 United Oversea B 13.50 +0.20
SPAIN (Euros)
Amadeus Global T 11.50 +0.40 Banco Bilbao R 16.71 -0.11 Banco Popular
33.45 -0.80 Ban Santander 12.10 +0.01 Endesa 2195 -0.34 Gas Natural 1825 -
0.25 Iberdrola 12.95 -0.05 Rapsol 22.30 -0.12 Telefon Espana 21.60 -0.03 Terra
Networks S5300 +5.00
SWEDEN (Swedish kronas)
ABB Ltd 1058.00 -1500 Zeneca Group 424.00 +1.50 Ericsson B Fr 190.50
+6.00 ForeningsSparban 140.50 -1.00 Hennes & Mauri-B 165.50 -6.50 Nordic
Baltic 65.50 +1.00 Securitas AB 210.00 -2.50 SE Banken 113.00 - 1.50 Skandia
Forsakri 191.00 + .00 Svens Han A Fr 156.00
SWITZERLAND (Swiss francs)
ABE Ltd 195.00 -0.75 Adecco SA 1335.00 -5.00 CS Holdings B 364.00 -9.50
Nestle R 3754.00 +20.00 Novartis Reg 2634.00 +2.00 Roche Holding AS 15600.0
-40.00 Schv, Ruckvr B3576.00 -1.00 Swisscorn AG 494.00 LISS AG 253.50 +1.50
Zurich Ver B 897.00 +5.00
VENEZUELA (Ven. bolivars)
Banco Provincal 495.00 Vencemca 1 235.00 Vencemos, 1 230.00 +4.00 Elec,
Caracas 302.00 +0.50 Fwdo de Values 18.00 +2.00 Manufactures DE 26.50 +0.50
Mavesa 46.00 -0.50 Mercantil Servic 643.05 Sivenw 2100 Telefon Venez 2415.00
- 25
hol - market closed for holiday. nt - Did not trade. Source Bloomberg
Financial Markets

335 / C12 Day

INDEX OPTIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
SA P. 100 (CBOE) Close: 827.41 Strike - Calls - - Puts - Price
Sep Oct Nov Sep Oct Nov
765 r S S 0.63 3.75 s 770 r T S 0.81 4.13 7.50 775 r S S 1.00 5.25 a 780 r
60.75 r 119 5.88 r 785 r S S 138 6.00 s 790 4325 r s 1 A 738 s 795 4100 s S 2.44
800 a 800 3250 r r 300 9.63 12.75 805 31.75 41.50 s 3.63 9.50s 810 26.50 r S
4.75 11.88 S 815 19.75 r a 5.75 r S 820 17.25 31.13 r 7.25 15.75 r 825 14.25 r
S 9.13 17.00 s 830 10.50 24.50 r 11.50 18.75 r 835 8.50 21.63 s 12.63 21.25 s
840 6.00 18.13 r 17.00 23.13 r 845 4.25 r r r S S 850 3.00 13.75 21.00 24.25 r
S 855 2.00 r r 28.00 r S a 0 1.25 10.25 r r S S 865 0.88 9.00 s r S S 870 s 7.00
13.00 s S S 875 0.50 5.75 s r S 8 880 0.25 5.00 r s 52.25 s 890 0.06 H8 s s S S
Prev call vol. 14.069 Call open int 83.448
Prev put vol. 20.833 Put open int 10.188
SA P. 500 (CSOE) Close: 1517.68
Strike - Calls - - Puts - Price
Sep Oct Nov Sep Oct Nov
1375 r r r 0.50 4.00 r 1400 r r 150.00 0.88 5.63 10.50 1420 s S S 1.25 s a
1425 99.50 r S 163 7.75 13.13 1440 r S S 2.00 s 1450 80.50 r s 2.75 12.25 16.63
1460 59.00 s 5 3.13 s S 1465 r S S 3.63 s $ 1470 r S S 5.50 s S 1475 50.63 71.00
r 5.50 16.00 r 1480 r S S 5.50 a S 1485 48.25 s s 7.00 s S 1490 4350 s S 6.75 s
S 1500 32.00 57.75 68.00 10.50 94.00 29.75 505 S s 12.00 s a 510 26r75 s s
12.00 s S 1515 2000 s a 15.50 s 8 1520 2000 s s 1700 s S 1525 39.50 5575 19.00
33.50 37.50 1530 15.38 s s 19.63 s 8 1550 650 24.75 3450 3438 r r 1575 2.00
16.88 31.25 53.00 58.50 s 1600 050 9.50 2025 7700 r S 1625 0.13 5.75 r r $
1650 r 3.00 7.50 r S S
Prev call vol.40,251
Call open int. 882,244
Prev put vol. 46,901
Put open int. 870,267
Nasdaq 100 (CBOE) Close: 4077.59
Strike - Calls - - Puts - Price
Sep Oct Nov Sep Oct Nov
3400 3.13 3600 7.00 3650 r S S 10.00 S 8 3675 t S s 13.50 s S 3700 363.00
r s 14.50 r S 3725 r S S 19.38 S 8 3750340.00 s S 18.88 S 8 3800 r r r 23.00
128.00 s 3W S r 120.00 s 3875 r 49.00 134.00 S 3900225.00 s r 45.00 150.00 r
3950 r 8 s 70.00 s S 3975 173.88 s s 70.00 s $ 4020 138.50 s S 90.00 S S 4025
s 246.00 s s 191.00s 4050 r r s 100.00 211,00s 4075 109.00 s S r S a 4175 49.88
s S S S S 4200 56.00 150.00 s 177.38 s S 4225 40.25 s S S S S 4400 11.50 r r r
4450 8.00 s s s 4500 3.00 64.00 s r S S 4525 2.25 s 8 S S $ 4550 2.13 s 8 8 S S
Pw call vol 940 Call open int 24,469 Prev put vol 894 Put open int 30,811
DJ Inds (1/100) (CBOE) Close: 112.15
Strike - Calls - - Puts - Price
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec
80 r S 34.00 r S r 90 r S f r r 0.19 92 r 51 r r 0.25 96 r s 17.00 r 0.13 r 97 S
S r S S 0.31 100 1300 1250 r r 0.19 0.69 102 r S S 0.06 s S 104 r r 10.00 r 0.31
1.13 106 7.25 s S 0.13 r S 108 5.13 r 825 0.19 r f 110 3.25 r 663 0.44 1.31 2.38
Ill 2.88 s 1 0.63 s 112 2.00 2.88 r 1.06 1.94 3.00 113 0.94 s S 1.25 s 8 114 0.88
2.38 s 2.00 2.75 s 115 0.63 s r 2.50 s r 116 163 r 4.38 r 4.50 120 0.06 r T 7.00
6.81. Prev call vol . 773 Call open int. 1689 Prov put vol 3.103 Put open int.
 239,674
Day C12 / 336

Japan Index (A) Close: 176.43

Strike - Calls - Puts -
Price Sep Oct Nov Sep Oct Nov
170 r 1038 s r r 8 175 r r S 2.13 s S 180 2.50 4.75 s r S S 185 1.13 s 4.50 s
8 S 190 r S S r 15.13 s Prev call vol . 233 Call open int 9,350 Prev put vol 12 Put
open int . 1,358
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 2000
Foreign Currency Dollars in
in Dollars Foreign Currency
Currency Thu. Wed. Thu. Wed.
f-Argent (Peso) 1.0002 1.0002 .9998 .9998 Australia (Dollar) .5762 .5746
1.7355 1.7403 Austria (Schilling) .0649 0649 15.404 15.413 c-Belgium (Franc)
.0220 .0221 45.44 45.22 Brazil (Real) .5476 5472 1.8260 1.8275 Britain (Pound)
1.4503 1.4582 .6895 .6858 30-day fwd 1.4474 14561 .6909 .6868 60-day fwd
1.4460 1.4547 .6916 .6874 90-day fwd 1.4449 14536 .6921 .6879 Canada
(Dollar) .6795 .6772 1.4716 1.4767 30-day fwd .6787 6765 1.4734 1.4781 60-day
fwd .6782 6760 1.4744 1.4792 90-day fwd .6778 6756 1.4754 1.4802 y-Chile
(Peso) .001777 .001791 562.75 558.45 China (Yuan) .1208 .1208 82788 8.2799
Colombia (Peso) .000452 r000453 2213.00 2209.00 c-CzwhRep (Koruna) .0252
0254 39.62 39.42 Denmark (Krone) .1196 .1197 83640 8.3510 Dominican (Peso)
.0695 0695 14.39 14.39 z-Ecudr (Sucre) .000040 00G40 25000.00 25.00 d-Egypt
(Pound) .2854 .2854 15033 3.5033 Europe (Euro) .88780 89240 1.1264 1.1206
3G-day fwd .89210 .89620 1.1210 1.1158 9G-day fd .89580 .89970 1.1163
1.1115 Finland (Mark) .1502 .1502 6.6559 6.6600 France (Franc) .1353 .1361
7.3899 7.3497 Germany (Mark) .4538 .4563 2.2034 2.1914 Greece (Drachma)
.002629 .002642 380.33 378.43 Hong Kong (Dollar) .1282 .1282 73990 7.7999
Hungary (Forint) .0034 .0034 292.41 292.56 y-India (Rupee) 0219 .0218 45.740
45.780 Indnaia (Rupiah) .000121 .000120 8270.00 8365.00 Ireland IPunt)
1.1343 1.1335 .8816 .8822 Israel (Shekel) .2496 .2483 4.0060 4.0280 Italy (Lira)
.000458 .000461 2181.34 2169.49 Japan (Yen) .009370 009392 106.72 106.47
30-day fwd .009423 .009439 106.12 05.94 60-day fwd .009462 .009478 105.69
105.51
Foreign Currency Dollars in
in Dollars Foreign Currency
Currency Thu. Wed. Thu. Wed.
90-day fwd .009508 .009525 105.17 104.99 Jordan (Dinar) 1.4065 1.4065
.71098 71098 Lebanon (Pound) 000661 .000661 1513.50 1513.50 Malaysia
(Ringgit) .2632 .2632 3.7995 3.7995 z-Mexico (Peso) 108743 .108790 9.1960
9.1920 Nethrlnd (Guilder) .4029 .4048 24821 2.4701 N. Zealand (Dollar) .4273
.4260 2.3403 2.3474 Norway (Krone) .1103 IID5 9.G670 9.0530 Pakistan (Rupee)
.0183 .0183 54.68 54.70 y-Peru (New Sol) .2879 .2879 3.473 3.474 z-Philpins
(Peso) .0223 0223 44.87 44.87 Poland (Zloty) .2288 .2283 4.37 4.38 Portugal
(Escudo) 004456 .004453 224.43 224.57 a-Russia (Ruble) .0360 .0360 27.7600
27.7500 SDR (SDR) 1.30480 1.30220 17664 .7679 Saudi Arab (Riyal) .2666 .2666
3.7506 3.7506 Singapore (Dollar) .5811 5809 1.7208 1.7216 SlovakRelp (Koruna)
.0210 0210 47.71 47.73 So Africa (Rand) .1434 143B 6.9735 6.9525 So Korea
(Won) .000902 .000902 1108.70 1108.50 Spain (Peseta) .005355 .005366 186.75
18670 Sweden (Krona) 1059 .1059 9.4388 9.4451 Switzerland (Franc) .5741 5769
1.7419 1.7335 30-day fwd .5759 5784 1.7365 1.7290 60-day fwd .5771 5796

337 / C12 Day

1.7327 17252 90-day fwd .5786 .5811 1.7284 1.72 09 Taiwan (Dollar) .0322
.0322 31.07 31.07 Thailand (Baht) .02443 .02 1 40.94 40.96 Turkey (Lira)
000002 .000002 652050 652870 UA.E. (Ditham) .2723 .2723 3.6728 3.6728 f-
Uruguay (New Peso) .0809 0809 12.360012.363 Venzuel (Bolivar) .0015 0015
698.0000688.2500
a-Russian Central Bank rate.
c-commercial rate, d-free market rate, municipal rate, y-official rate, z-float-
ing rate.
Prices as of 3:00 p.m, Eastern Time from Dow Jones Telerate and other
sources.
EXPLANATIONS
Next to the name of each futures contract and option in the table is an abbre-
viation of the exchange on which it is traded. Also listed are the minimum size of
the futures contract or option and the monetary units represented by the figures
in the table, Open interest is the number of contracts outstanding. The total open
interest figure for each commodity or option includes contracts nor listed because
they failed to trade or had relatively low open interest.
Key to the exchanges
A American Stock Exchange CSCE New York Coffee, Sugar and r Not Traded
CBOE Chicago Board Options Exchange Cocoa Exchange S No option offered CTN
New York Cotton Exchange New contract high. COT Chicago Board of Trade KC
Kansas City Board of Trade CME Chicago Mercantile Exchange NYM New York
Mercantile Exchange New contract low. CMX Comex division of NYM NYFE New
York Futures Exchange New contract high & low.
FUTURES THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
FINANCIAL
Lifetime Open High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
3-MO EURODOLLARS DEPOSITS (CME)
$1 million-pts of 100 pct. 92.49 91.52 Mar 00 92.45 395 95.60 92.00 Jun 00
92.42 142 95.48 91.43 Sep 00 93.31 93.33 93.30 93.32 + .01545,604 93.20
92.48 Oct 00 93.16 93.19 93.16 93.19 + .03 14.002 93.19 92.50-Nov 00 93.18
93.19 93.18 93.19 + .04 3.956 95.81 92.30 Dec 00 93.13 93.19 93.12 93.18 + .05
548.949 93. 7 93.02 Jan 01 93.26 93.27 93.26 93.27 + .05 743 at Vol 427.520:
prev vol 302,909: open int 3,236,421: +2,913,282
5 YR. TREASURY (CBT) $100,000 prin-pts & 32nds & a half 32nd 19W5 96-
145 Sep 00 99-205 100-00 99-18 99-30 + 105161,669 ION45 98-05-Dec 00 99-
24 100-045 99-225 1ON25 + 11243,986 Est 133,000: prev vol 158,725: open int
396,415: -9,247
10 YR. TREASURY (CBT) $100,000 prin-pts & 32nds & a half 32nd 100-13
94-22 Sep 00 99-195 100-08 99-18 100-05 + 18291,114 100-10 96-08 Dec 00
99-18 100-06 99-16 100-M + 195292,280 Est vol 280,000: prev vol 335.126: open
int 569.251: -14,276
US TREASURY BONDS (CBT) (8 pct-$100,000-pts & 32nds of 100 pct) 100-
24 88-16 Sep 00 99-24 100-17 99-17 100-12 + 22 212.525
Lifetime Open High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
100 25 W31 Dec 00 99-26 100-19 99-18 100-16 + 25 238,246 100-21 88-06
Mar 01 100-14 101116 100-14 100-16 + 23 1,186 Est vol 360,000: prev vol
324,198: open int 441,022: -11,060
S&P COMP. INDEX (CNIE)
 250 x index
Day C12 / 338

1592.50 1096.50 Sep 00 1505.10 1529.50 150160 152120 +17.60 322,226

159750 1291.50 Dec 00 1531.00 1551.80 1531.00 1544.10 +17.90 81,766
1593.20 1386.20 Mar 011573.00,1576.00 1567.90 1567,90 +17.80 1,577
1602.00 1394.50 Jun 01 1591.50 1598.00 1591.50 1592.00 +17.90 1,323 Est vol
101,573: prev vol 103,419: open int 407,050: +2,904
DJ Inds (CBT)
$10 x Dow Jones Industrial Average
12126 9995 Sep 00 11140 11335 11135 11260 + 139 14,257 12180 8100
Dec 00 11290 11477 11290 11409 + 141 2,318 Est vol 15,000: prev vol 11,347:
open int 16,900: +309
NASDAQ 100 INDEX (CME)
$100 x index
540.03 2975.00 Sep 00 3975.50 4089.00 3967.00 4094.00 + 118.50 31,627
335.03 3360.50 Dec 00 4065.00 4159.00 4065.00 4159.00 + 1200 2,538 Est vol
16,729: prev vol 13,220: open int 34,189: +391
AGRICULTURAL
Lifetime Open High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
CORN (CBT)
00 bu minimum- cents per bushel
61/2 174 Sep 00 180314 1841/4 180314 1833/4 + 21/4 48,166 12 82 Nov
00 1891/2 193 1891/2 1923/4 + 31/4 1,947 2 P2 451/2 Dec 00 1931/2 1963/4
1931/2 1961/2 + 23/4 216,570 2793/4 1981/2 Mar 01 205 208114 205 208 +
21/4 56,191 282112 2061/2 May 01 213 215 2123/4 2143/4 + 13/4 15 240 ‘2
2131/4 Jul 01 220 222 2193/4 221314 + 11/2 23 057 276112 219314 Sep 01
226112 2271/2 2261/4 227112 + 11/4 2346 Est vol 70,000: prev vol 121,655:
open int 360,156: -1 685
SOYBEANS(CBT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
587112 4363/4 Sep 00 4811/2 495 4811/4 4943/4+13 6.426 633 4451/2
Nov 00 492 505112 4911/2 505 +123/4 83,768 600 456 Jan 01 5013/4 5151/2
5013/4 515 +121/4 13,903 6041/2 467 Mar 01 519 5241/2 517 523314 +111/2
10,034 604 474112 May 01 527112 531 524 530314 +111/4 6994 609 484 Jul
01 532 5391/2 532 5383/4 +111/2 8:270 605 493 Nov 01 540 545 539 5441/2
+11 2,091 Est vol 60,000: prev vol 57,577: open int 131,882: +178
SOYBEAN MEAL(CBT) 100 tons dollars per ton
18800 132.00 Sep 00 170.80 +4.20 13,225 18780 131.50 Oct 00 164.00
169.80 164.00 169.20 +5.40 16440 18960 135,50 Dec 00 166.00 171.50 164.50
170.90 +5.80 44,920 189.50 146.70 Jan 01 16780 172.20 167.80 171.60 +5.90
9 530 139.50 148.10 Mar 01 170.50 173.00 169.20 173.00 +5.90 7,678 189.50
150.00 May 01 171.00 174.40 170.30 174.40 +6.10 4 , 523 Est vol 28,000: prev
vol 29,326 open int 96,654: -2,481
SOYBEAN OIL (CBT) 60,000 lbs- cents per lb
20.65 15.01 Sep 00 18.60 15.77 15.51 15.75+ .218,444 22.25 15.23 Oct 00
15.89+ .17 23,694 . 2 15.60 Dec 00 16.12 16.33 16.07 16.28+ .16 62,063 2010
15.88 Jan 01 16.57 16.57 16.42 16.57 + .15 16,691 20.38 16.30 Mar 01 16.95
16.98 16.77 16.94 + .15 9,113 20.68 16.65 May 01 17.15 17.30 17.15 17.30+ .16
7,368 20.95 17.00 Jul 01 17.55 17.65 17.55 17,65+ .16 5,426 Est vol 30,000:
prev vol 34,457: open int 139,187: +827
WHEAT (CBT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
335 232 Sep 00 248 251 247 2503/4 + 41/2 10 639 345 2501/2 Dec 00
264114 2681/2 2641/4 2681/4 + 4 92578 327 268 Mar 01 281 286 281 2851/4

339 / C12 Day

+ 41/4 22 578 326 279 May 01 2913/4 2951/4 2911/2 2951/4 + 31/ 1419 353
288 Jul 01 302 304 300 304 + 331 500 343 307 Dec 01 318 3203/4 318 3201/2
+ 31/2 554 Est vol 27,000: prev vol 47,144: open int 136,054: -1,259
LIVE CATTLE (CME) 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
7137 65.52 Aug 00 66.00 66.25 65.90 66.22 + .30 753 73. 30 66.77 Oct 00
67.10 67.32 66.77 66.97 - .13 59,299 74.45 68.80 Dec 00 69.05 69.15 68.80
69.02 30,479 7550 70.50, Feb 01 70.70 70.77 70.50 70.70- .02 15220 750 72 52
Apr 01 72.72 72.75 72.52 72.72- .08 86.35 75.55 70.32 Jun 01 70.45 70 50
70.32 70.42- .03 3,518 74 17 70.25 Aug 01 70.40 70A2 70.30 70.30- .02 2,702
Esi vol 11,858, prev vol 10,313: open int 120,606: +1,596
FEEDER CATTLE (CME) 50,000 lbs, cents per lb.
.40 79.25 Aug 00 86.70 86.77 86.67 86.72+ .10 2215 .50 83.50 Sep 00 84.85
84.90 84.40 94.62 3,350 8.90 84.35 Oct 00 85.05 85.20 84.50 84.92 .03 6 , 835
89.45 85.35 Nov 00 85.75 85.90 85.35 85.52- .15 3,539 89.90 85.95 Jan 01
B6.30 86.35 85.95 86.22 .08 2,589 89.60 86.00 Mar 0 1 86.20 86.30 86.00
86.30+ .10 1,212
Lifetime Open High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
89.60 85.95 May 01 86.10 86.15 86.00 86.05 - .05 739 Est vol 2,464: prev
vol 3,337: open int 20,801: -74
HOGS-Lean (CME)
40,000 lbs. cents per lb.
62.35 49.75 Oct 00 52.50 53.00 52.25 52,92 + .65 19,244 59.70 48.70 Dec
00 50.00 50.37 49.77 50.30 + .30 11,688 59.50 50.05 Feb 01 51.02 51.35 50.75
51.32 + .30 3,672 58.65 48.85 Apr 0 1 49.30 49.70 49.30 49.60 + .30 1,663 65.30
55.47 Jun 01 55.70 56.06 55.70 55.95 + .18651 Est vol 4,566: prev vol 5,699:
open int 37,208: -642
PORK BELLIES (CME) 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. 80.00 61.42 Feb 01 63.35
64.50 63.30 63.87 + .07 1,746 78.65 62.00 Mar 01 63.30 64.20 63.30 63.70 27
Est vol 553: prev vol 611: open int 1,783: +98 COCOA (CSCE) 10 metric tons- $
per ton 1494 735 Sep 00 760 760 745 745 - 15 48 1336 776 Dec 00 800 812 794
795 - 6 53,343 1393 810 Mar 01 832 845 826 827 - 7 18,251 1415 835 May 01
859 866 850 851 - 5 8,398 1245 857 Jul 01 885 885 873 873 - 6 7,987 1246 887
Sep 01 898 898 898 898 - 5 7,103 1125 922 Dec 01 932 932 932 932 - 6 8,557
Est vol 7,602: prev 5,765: open int 119,010: -1,894
COFFEE(CSCE)
37,500 lbs.- cents per lb.
148.50 73.50, Sep 00 73.50 75.20 73.50 74.50+ .60 460 150.50 78.75 Dec
00 79.75 80.75 79.20 7970 + .15 29,271 153.95 83.85 Mar 01 84.50 95.50 94.30
84.60+ .30 5,347 150.85 87.00 May 01 87.75 88.00 87.25 87.25+ .20 1,747
127.00 89.60 Jul 01 90.50 90.50 90.00 90.00+ .35 707 127.75 92.00 Sep 01
93.00 93.00 92.25 92.75+ .20 1,326 Est vol 3,971: prev vol 4,579: open int
38,976: -230
SUGAR-WORLD (CSCE)
11 2,000 lbs.- cents per lb. 11.15 5.60 Oct 00 10.70 10.72 10.52 10.56 - .20
74,397 10.81 5.95 Mar 01 10.40 10.42 10.25 10.32 - .13 49,554 10.54 6.03 May
01 10.04 10.04 9.92 9.98- .11 12,735 10.12 6.03 Jul 01 9.53 9.55 9.41 9.47- .11
13,529 9.88 6.27 Oct 01 9.20 9.20 9.09 9.15- .12 10,927 9.60 6.65 Mar 02 9.00
9.008.93 ‘ 8.93- .14 5,249 Est vol 23,240: prev vol 13,305: open int 166,361: -
107
 COTTON (CTN)
Day C12 / 340

50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

72.10 53.18 Oct 00 64.20 64.50 63.30 63.37 -1.38 4,606 67.50 53.75 Dec 00
66.31 66.60 65.30 65,35-1.28 44,695 68.70 55.10 Mar 01 67.40 67.94 66.60
66.73 -1.26 10,874 69.05 56.20 May 01 67.80 68.25 67.00 67.22 -1.18 7,285
69.65 56.50 Jul 01 68.45 68.90 67.80 67.83 -1.02 2,417 66.85 60.25 Oct 01
65.70 65.70 65.00 65.00 - .70 585 67 70 57 10 Dec 01 65.95 66.20 65.50 65.60-
.60 3,338 Est vol 8,000: prev vol 6,289: open int 73,857: +824
ORANGE JUICE (CTN)
15,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
102.95 71.50 Sep 00 75.00 75.05 73.75 73.75-1.20 1,437 103.95 72.70 Nov
00 73.50 73.50 72.75 72.90- .60 16,822 99.40 74.70 Jan 01 75.20 75.20 74.70
74.75 - .45 4,459 97.85 76,70 Mar 01 77.40 77.40 76.90 76.90- .30 4,392 95.20
78.50 May 01 78.60 78.75 78.60 78.65- .15 641 Est vol 3,500: prev vol 3,864:
open int 28,440: -83
METALS AND ENERGY
Lifetime Open
High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
GOLD (CMX) 100 troy oz.
dollars per troy oz. 290,40 272.50 Sep 00 27480 27830 274,80 278.30 +4.40
2 329,00 262.10 Oct 00 276.50 280.00 276.30 279 60 +4.208134 474 SO 261.70
Dec 00278.50 282.70 278.40 282.10 +3.90 79:492 33300 265.40 Feb 01 282.00
285.00 282.00 284.70 +3.90 11764 30830 280.80 Apr 01 285.50 287.30 285.50
287.20 +3.90 3:832 328.50 290.00 Aug 01 293.00 293.00 292.20 292.20 + 3.90
2,845 Est vol : prov vol 8,050: open int 123,704: -639
SILVER (CMX)
5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz. 580.0 477.5 Sep 00 492.0 504.5 492.0
500.3+ 7.3 9,234 504.6 493.0 Oct 00 499.9 + 6.0 5 685.0 485.0 Dec 00 498.5
508.5 498.0 504.5+ 6.0 61263 542.0 490.0 Mar 01 506.0 511.5 506.0 509.4+ 5.7
2543 528.0 507,0 Sep 01 514.0 517.2 514.0 517.2 + 5.7 2,509 680.0 486.3 Dec
01 513.0 523.0 513.0 519.7 + 5.7 1,309 613.0 487.0 Dec 02 525.0 527,5 525.0
527.5+ 5.7 1,504 Est yet : prev yet 38,069: open int 79,641: -5,017
PLATINUM (NYM)
50 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz. 5116.00 394.90 Oct 00 589.00 592.00 594.50
586.70 -4.70 9,110 572.00 400.80 Jan 01 575.00 575.00 570.00 572.70 -4.20
1,037 Est vol 1,016: prev yet 1,016: open int 9,992: -89
HI GRADE COPPER (CMX)
25,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
96.90 66.95 Sep 00 88.50 88.80 88.00 88.50 14,000 97.10 67.00 Oct 00
88.80 89.10 88.40 88.90- .10 4,565 90.10 67.35 Nov 00 89.30 89.40 89.20 89.20-
.10 2,032 97.55 67.09 Dec 00 89.70 90.10 88.90 89.50- .20 47,510 90.00 68.75
Jan 01 89.60 89.60 89.50 89.50- 05 974 9090 6909 Feb 01 8950 8950 89.40
89.50+ .10 621 89.65 70.20 01 88.90 89.65 88.90 89.45+ .25 5,579 Est vol: prey
yet 22,530: open int 73,914: +3,232
Lifetime Open
High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYM)
1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.
74.75 14.22 Oct 00 33.26 33.70 32.97 33.12 - .20121,359 32.80 15,12ANov
00 32.51 32.80 32.10 32.21 - .21 50,491 53.50 13.80 Dec 00 31.70 32.15 31.50
31.58- 24 46,463 274.19 14.20- Jan 01 31.17 31.50 30.95 30.99 - .26 22,967

341 / C12 Day

47.15 14.25 Feb 01 30.70 30.92 30.43 30,43- .28 12,707 31 00 14.44 Mar 01
30.22 30.35 29.93 29.93- .29 12,003 29.81 15.58AApr 01 29.81 29.81 29.45
29.45- .30 6,359
Est yet 151,032: prev yet 155,767: open int 406,980: +1,655
UNLEADED GASOLINE (NYM)
42,000 gal, cents per gal
103.50 57.65ASep 00 100.45 103.50 99.00 101.14 +1.15 11,105 96.75
60.48-Oct 00 93.50 96.75 93.10 94.56 +1.27 29,422 91.70 59.28 No, 00 90.10
91.70 90.10 90.75 + .61 9,031 89.00 58.58ADec 00 87.50 89.00 87.50 88.00+ .06
6,687 87.25 58,38AJan 01 87,00 87.25 86.30 86.30 - .24 2,696 96.80 63.68AFeb
01 86.80 86.80 85.50 85,50- .59 2,376 86.40 65.28-Mar 01 86.40 86.40 85.15
85.15- .79 1738
Est yet 43,969: prev yet 44,108: open int 70,978: -650,207
HEATING OIL (NYM)
42,000 gal, cents per gal
101.50 41.94 Sep 00 99.30 99.50 97.90 98.42- .83 10,077 100.50 46.49 Oct
00 99.15 100.00 98.35 98.70- .62 46,310 98.80 47.45 Nov 00 97.90 98.70 97.20
97.75 - .42 23,426 97.30 47.67ADec 00 96.90 97.30 96.30 96.65 - .42 29,515
9590 52.44 A Jan 01 95.10 96.90 94.90 95.15 - .22 20,224 92.70 53.OOAFeb 01
92.00 92.70 91.70 92.06- .17 15,656 94.32 51.60 Mar 01 86.30 86.75 86.10
86.25 - 32 10,511 Est yet 53,823: prey yet 54,397: open int 174,916: +1,792
NATURAL GAS (NYM)
10,000 mm btu’s, $ per rnm btu
4.865 2.100AOCt 00 4.811 4.965 4.740 4.782 -.019 48,372 4.915 2.048 A
Nov 00 4.865 4.915 4310 4.940-010 23,292 5.000 2.380ADoc 00 5.000 5.000
4.860 4310-010 34,779 4,930 2.259AJan 01 4.860 4.930 4.810 4.850-011
29,026 4Z50 2.305 Feb 01 4,630 4.650 4.580 4.580 -.01G 18,875 4.370 2,210-
Mar 01 4.360 4.370 4.320 4.315 -.008 21,779 4.105 2.120AApr 01 4.090 4.105
4.070 4.055-.003 13,166 Est yet 65,630: prev yet 67,777: open int 338,989: -
10,836
OTHER FUTURES
Net Lifetime Open
Vol. High Low Settle Chg. High Low Int
LIBOR 1-MONTH (CME) $3 million- pts of 100 pct.
Sep 00 2313 93.39 93.38 93.38 93.93 92.80 14920
30-DAY FED. FUNDS (CBT) $5 million- pts. of 100 pct.
Aug 00 93.50 93.50 93.50 93.73 93.12 10182 MUNICIPAL BONDS (CST)
$1000x index-pts & 32nds Sep 00 100-02 99-11 99-29 + 16 100-05 90-07 17651
US DOLLAR INDEX (CTN) 1000 x index Sep 00 1600 112.88 111.80 112.57 + .49
112.88 95.64 5056 CRB INDEX X 500 INYFE) 500 x index Nov 00 190 226.00
225.10 225.60 + 1.00 227.10 212.20 571 GSCI (Goldman S. Index) (CME) $250
X Nearby Index Sep 00 156 246.55 244.00 244.35 - .45 246.55 2000 34167
SUGAR-DOMESTIC (CSCE) 112,000 lbs.- cents per. Nov 00 67 18.85 18.50 18.60
- .25 22.35 17.10 2140 OATS (CBT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 00
98 96 98 + 1112 132 1/2 96 2401 WINTER WHEAT (KC) 5,000 bu minimum cents
per bushel Sep 00 70B6 293 2873/4 2923/4 + 4 346 271 3826 ROUGH RICE
(CBT) 2,000 CWR- dollars per CWT Sep 00 6,460 6.270 6,270 - .230 7.060 5.750
1093 LUMBER (CME) 80,000 bd. ft $ per 1,000 bd. ft. Sep 00 432 224.6 218.1
221.8 + 2.6 339.9 213.2 1279 PALLADIUM (NYM) 100 troy oz- dollars per oz Sep
 00 12 716.75 710.00 716.75 + 4.70 8590 563 00 128 BRITISH POUND (CME)
Day C12 / 342

62,500 pounds, $ per pound Sep 00 1.4602 1.4460 1.4510 -.0082 1.6558 1,4428
43406 CANADIAN DOLLAR (CME) 100,000 dollars, $ per Cdn. dir Sep GO .6800
.6770 .6799 +.0023 .7014 .6623 52696 JAPANESE YEN (CME) 12.5 million yen,
$ per 100 yen Sep 00 .9438 .9385 .9396 -.0036 1.0313 9175 73362 SWISS
FRANC (CME) 125,000 francs, $ per franc Sep 00 .5798.5724 .5748 -.0031 .6865
.5724 52397
Lifetime Open
High Low Date Open High Low Settle Chg Int
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYM)
1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.
74.75 14.22 Oct 00 33.26 33.70 32.97 33.12 - .20121,359 32.80 15,12 A
NOV 00 32.51 32.80 32.10 32.21 - .21 50,491 53.50 13.80 Dec 00 31.70 32.15
31.50 31.58- 24 46,463 274.19 14.20- Jan 01 31.17 31.50 30.95 30.99 - .26
22,967 47.15 14.25 Feb 01 30.70 30.92 30.43 30.43- .28 12,707 31 00 14.44 Mar
01 30.22 30.35 29.93 29.93- .29 12,003 29.81 15.58AApr 01 29.81 29.81 29.45
29.45- .30 6,359 Est Vol 151,032: prev Vol 155,767: open int 406,980: +1,655
UNLEADED GASOLINE (NYM)
42,000 gal, cents per gal
103.50 57.65ASep 00 100.45 103.50 99.00 101.14 +1.15 11,105 96.75
60.48-Oct 00 93.50 96.75 93.10 94.56 +1.27 29,422 91.70 59.28 No, 00 90.10
91.70 90.10 90.75 + .61 9,031 89.00 58.58ADec 00 87.50 89.00 87.50 88.00+ .06
6,687 87.25 58,38AJan 01 87,00 87.25 86.30 86.30 - .24 2,696 96.80 63.68AFeb
01 86.80 86.80 85.50 85.50- .59 2,376 86.40 65.28-Mar 01 86.40 86.40 85.15
85.15- .79 17.38 Est Vol 43,969: prev Vol 44,108: open int 70,978: -650,207
HEATING OIL (NYM)
42,000 gal, cents per gal
101.50 41.94 Sep 00 99.30 99.50 97.90 98.42- .83 10,077 100.50 46.49 Oct
00 99.15 100.00 98.35 98.70- .62 46,310 98.80 47.45 Nov 00 97.90 98.70 97.20
97.75 - .42 23,426 97.30 47.67ADec 00 96.90 97.30 96.30 96.65 - .42 29,515
9590 52.44 A Jan 01 95.10 96.90 94.90 95.15 - .22 20,224 92.70 53.OOAFeb 01
92.00 92.70 91.70 92.06- .17 15,656 94.32 51.60 Mar 01 86.30 86.75 86.10
86.25 - .32 10,511 Est Vol 53,823: prev Vol 54,397: open int 174,916: +1,792
NATURAL GAS (NYM)
10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu
4.865 2.100ADCt 00 4.811 4.965 4.740 4.782 -.019 48,372 4.915 2.048 A
Nov 00 4.865 4.915 4310 4.940-010 23,292 5.000 2.380 500 00 5.000 5.000
4.860 4.910-010 34,779 4,930 2.259AJan 01 4.860 4.930 4.810 4.850-011
29,026 4Z50 2.305 Feb 01 4,630 4.650 4.580 4.580 -.011 18,875 4.370 2.210-
Mar 01 4.360 4.370 4.320 4.315 -.008 21,779 4.105 2.120AApr 01 4.090 4.105
4.070 4.055-.003 13,166 Est Vol 65,630: prev Vol 67,777: open int 338,989: -
10,836
WORLD GOLD
Hong Kong late 274.05 up 1.30 London morning fixing 274.95 up 2.15
London afternoon fixing 277.00 up 4.20 London late fixing 276.70 up 3.90 Paris
afternoon fixing 271.47 off 0.09 Zurich late afternoon bid 276.40 up 365 NY
Handy & Harman 277.00 up 3.70 NY Engelhardt 278.12 up 3.71 NY Marc. spot
month 278.30 up 4.40 HSBC Bank USA 277.70 up 4.50
Gold Coins
American Eagle, 1 troy oz. 288.08 up 3.25 American Eagle, .50 oz. 146.81 up
1.96 American Eagle, .25 oz. 75.14 up 1.01 American Eagle, .10 oz. 31.02 up 0.41

343 / C12 Day

Austla. Kangaroo, 1 troy oz. 288.08 up 3.25 Aus. Philharmonic, 1 troy oz. 288.08
up 3.25 Maple Leaf, 1 troy oz. 288.08 up 3.25 China Panda 1992, 1 troy oz.
290.85 up 3.88 Krugerrand, 1 troy oz. 280.00 up 3.70 U.S. Silver Coins $1000
face value pre 1965 circulation 3653.70 up 1430 U.S. Silver Eagle, I troy oz. 6.91
up 0.02 U.S. Platinum Eagle, 1 troy oz. 615.93 Off 10.48
Source: MTB Bank
CASH PRICES
Thu. Wed. Broilers dressed lb. .5548 .5527 Eggs large white NY Doz. .691/2
.71112 Flour hard winter KC cwt 8.95 9.10 Cheddar cheese blocks 40 lb. CIVE
1.30 1.30 Coffee parana ex-dock NY per In. .773/4 0.773/4 Coffee Medlin ex-dock
NY per lb. .87314 .873/4 Cocoa beans Ivory Coast $ metric ton 980 986 Cocoa
butter African styl $ met ton 2041 2056 Sugar No. 11 cents per b 10.87 11.16
Hogs Sioux Falls 47-50 pct 220-270 lb 40.50 41.50 Feeder cattle 500-600 lb Oki
av c.t 96.88 96.88 Pork bellies 12-14 lb Midwest av cwt 49.00 49M
GRAINS
Corn No. 2 yellow Chi processor bid 1.76314 1.733/4 Soybeans No. 1 yellow
4.89 4,761 A Soybean Meal Can lll 48pct protein-ton 174.50 170.00 Wheat No. 2
Chi soft 2,253/4 2.211/4 Wheat 3.37 3.25 Wheat No. 2 hard KC. 2.563/4
2.58314 Oats No. 2 heavy n.c. ri.q.
FATS & OILS
Coconut oil N. Orleans lb, .181/2 .18112 Corn oil crude wet/dry mill Chi. lb.
.12114 .125/B Soybean oil crude Decatur lb. .14 1/2 .14 3/o
METALS
Aluminum cents per lb 71.1 70.9 Antimony US producer per lb. 0.97112
0.97112 Copper Cathode full plate 93.0 92.0 Gold Handy & Harman 277.00
273.30 Silver Handy & Harman 4.980 4.925
Thu. Wed.
Lead per lb. .30 30 Pig Iron fob fdry buff gross ton 167.00 167.00 Platinum
per troy oz. NY (contract) 568.00 568,00 Platinum Merc spot per troy oz 586.70
591 40 Mercury per flask of 76 lbs. 150.00 150.00 Steel scrap No. 1 heavy gross
ton 91.50 .91.50 Zinc (HG) delivered In. .5961 .5909
TEXTILES & FIBERS
Cotton 1-1-16 in. strict low middling 61,79 6225 Wool fine staple torr Boston
lb. 1.07 107
MISCELLANEOUS
Rubber No. 1 NY smoked sheets lb. .38 .38 Hides heavy native steer In. .82
82
PETROLEUM - REFINED PRODUCTS
Fuel oil No. 2 NY hbr bg gi fob .9618 Gasoline uni prem RVP NY hbr bg 1.0177
.9898 Gasoline unl RVP NY hbr bg gi fob .9627 .9083
PETROLEUM - CRUDE PRODUCTS
Saudi Arabian light Asia $ per bbl fob 30.28 30.07 North Sea Brent $ per Libi
fob 34.83 33.94 West Texas Intermed $ per bbi fob 33.13 33.33 Light LA Sweet $
per bbl fob 33.45 33.70 Alaska No. Slope del. West Coast 31.37 31.54 RAW PROD-
UCTS Natural Gas Henry Hub, $ per mmbtu 4.74 4,59
a-asked r-revised
b-bid n.q.-not quoted
n-Nominal n.a.-not available
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 I C13
Day C13 / 344

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

Continued From Preceding Page
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
39.19 16.13 NwstAirt 10 2745 31.63 31.06 31.31+0.31 g.00 6.13 NwstBcp
.16 1.9 15 671 8.56 8.06 8.50+0.31 17.13 11.13 NwtPipe - 6 16 12.63 12.63
12.63 g2.19 9.00 NovaMs n 28 14.00 13.50 13.88-0.13 27.63 7.50 Novadig 98
1092 10.94 10.38 10.81+0.06 18.75 3.25 NovaMed 18 526 4.19 4.00 4.09+0.03
1163 7.81 Novmr 9 6 20 10.25 10.25 10.25-0.19 8.50 3.00 Novmtx 15 97 6.19
606 6.13-0.13 2.56 0.75 Nvmt wtB 24 1.25 1.13 1.25 1150 1.19 Novatel 63 4.59
4.50 4.56 8.75 2.75 NovelDH 433 8.63 7.94 7.94-0.81 44.66 7.81 Novell 26 133M
12.63 11.63 12.25+0.81 71.44 17.2S Novlus 9 4231707 62.00 59.00 61 +288
38.00 6.00ANoven 679562 42.25 37.06 42.00+5.00 18.00 8.00 NoOgen 13 12.00
11.19 11.19-0.19 61.50 9.63 Novoste dd 2366 54.88 53.94 54.00-0.13 34.00 6.50
NuHofiz .38 t 18 1962 27.88 26.00 26.25+0.1 17.75 5.00 NuCo2 n dd 61 7.63
7.25 7.38+0.38 82.00 24.50 NuanceC n 1769 134+38 126 63 131.63+4.75 36.00
18.63 Nucenbx 14 26.13 25.63 26.13 17.00 313 Numerex .20 1.5 167 13.13
12.63 13.00+0.1 67.31 22.00 NurnTch n 1432 41.00 381 3 39.13+0.38 21.00
7.13 NurMacro 18 2766 14.13 13. 3 13.38-0.63 6.38 2.44 M-dr-a fl 6 290 3.00
2.63 2.69-0.06 14.75 11.31 nutrisys n 2 11.75 88.00 8.38 Nvidia a 92 16047
82.50 78.13 79.38+0.88 44.38 8.25 Nyfix a cc 687 38.25 37.38 37.50
0
25 16.00 Micro n 6248 25.50 22.60 25.60+2.98 -22.00 11.77 Owireln n
11449 23.50 21.25 21.75+0.75 w 12.75 2.50 OAO Tc n 33 546 4.97 4.75
4.94+0.03 16.75 10.00 OChadeys 12 218 12.94 12.75 12.75-0.06 A.69 3.13 01
Corp 13 280 3.44 3.31 3.44+0.13 16.38 2.00 ON Tech dd 405 2.56 2.50
2.56+0.03 142.00 71.94 ONI Sys n 9881 96.88 92.75 95.31 + 1. 7.94 2.38 OPTI
a 6 1084 4.13 3.88 3.88 - 2438 8.25 OReillyA s 15 779 15.56 15.19 15.25-0.31
48.50 4.06 OClSIPhrm dd 4260 51.38 47 25 49.98+2.48 28.44 2.94 OSlSys cc
5782 14-50 13.19 13.44-1.13 61.44 13.00 OTO Sft n 612 25.25 22.38 22.38-3.06
26.25 10.00 OYO Geo dd 165 19.56 19.50 19.50-0.06 18.13 11.94 OakHillFn .40
2.5 21 4 16.13 16.13 16.13 29.31 4.19A OakToch dd 17515 29.50 26.44
29.13+2.69 41.94 7.25 ObMed 1.08t 33 240 9.00 8.44 8.63+0.19 24.00 2.06
Objsys dd M 11.50 13.44+2.00 21.75 11.63 Oce NV .49 a 3.3 23 14.88 14.69
14.88+0.25 20.88 14.56 OceanF .76 3.7 14 500 20.88 20.63 20.63-0.13 23+44
9.00 OculrSci 6 1066 11.00 10.63 10.75+0.13 29.63 10.00 OdeticsB dd 1 14.75
14.75 14.75 29.44 8.88 0detlcsA 11 637 15.06 13.50 14.13-1.00 9.50 4.31
Odwalla 26 60 7.00 6.41 6.75-0.25 57.38 3.81 OffPaym n dd 3654 10.72 9.94
10.31+0.31 18.19 7.94 OffsLog 38 1354 17.88 16.75 17.38+0.56 27.13 17.63
Oglebay .80 3.2 9 105 25.25 25.25 25.25-0.06 18.31 6.50 OhioCas .48 6.5 dd
3156 7.88 7.31 7.38+0.06 11.50 6.25 011gear .28 3.5 12 29 9.31 8.00 8.00-1.44
14.88 8.75 OldDom 5 217 9.56 9.25 9.25-025 35.00 23.06 OldNBap BB b 2.4 20
545 28.06 28.00 28.06+0.06 30.38 20.56 OldSecBc .60 2.6 57 24.00 23.25 23.25
6.38 3.25 OlympSt 23 106 3.63 3.38 3.38-0.13 33.00 20.56 OmegFn 1.04 f 3.7
16 23 27.75 27.75 27.75-0.06 10.38 2.38 OmegRs dd 283 3.13 2.94 3.00 6.00
2.25 OmgaWw 16 12 2.63 2.38 Z63-0.13 3.75 0.31 OmniEnr dd891 0.88 0.75
H8+0.13 8.88 1.13 Omn Nutr dd 1223 2.94 2.56 2.88+0.25 60.00 20.75 Omm Vis
n 1729 46.00 42.00 45.00+3.00 5.63 0.81 Orntool dd 1244 2.75 1.81 2.25+0.50
34.94 11.38 OrA In s 42 336 30.00 28.38 29.88+1.25 22.00 9.50 OnComm dd 47
13.50 13.25 13.25-0.25 27.75 16.25 OnSmnd n 1280 17.50 16.88 17.00-0.38

345 / C13 Day

3.00 0.25 OnPointT 756 0.42 0.38 0.41-0.03 4.69 1.50 OnePrice 4 93 1.88 1.81
1.88 23.19 4.25 1 800Flows dd 478 5.31 5.13 5.25 38.75 10.63AJ-800CWt 3 65
1824 40.75 38.00 40.19+2.19 24.00 4.50 OneMain dd 254 10.00 9.63 9.86+0.17
15.13 5.25 OmSrce dd 1698 12.00 11.25 11.88+0.44 14.06 1.69 OnHealth dd
1229 3.34 3.13 3.16+0.03 24.50 4.13 OnlRes n dd 47 6.13 5.94 600-0.06 13.75
4.00 OntrDta 22 214 12.63 11.69 11.69-0.69 78.00 4.13 Omecm n 70.00 7.38
6.63 7.00+0.38 9.25 3.31 InZcc 3 92 3.88 3.75 3.75 36.50 6.94 On dd 4526 27.50
26.06 26.50-0.31 44.00 6.50 OnyxSft a - 6764 23.50 17.69 22.69+4.63 6.00 6.00
OpenMkt dd 14302 9.60 8.25 8.44-1.06 60+63 9.50 OpenTxt g 2775 25.88 24.00
26.19-0.56 245.75 36.13 GpenTV n 19394 59.63 50.00 65.60+5.25 30.2S 16.27
OpntTdi n 1556 30.U 26.75 30.00+1.81 3.69 2.03 Opta cc 67 2.31 2.26 2.31+013
45.63 5.19 Optibase 28 1604 20.00 19.n 19.bi 67.38 9.13 OptCable cc 43M 45.00
37.47 39.38+2.88 404 3.25 Opbka dd 742 4.50 4 00 4.13-0.06 49.00 13.63
OptRobt 444 33.88 33 00 33.38-0.06 29.25 2.50 OptioSft n 39 4254 3.9r 2.56
3.13-0.75 8.75 2.63 OptnCr 13 80 6.63 6.38 6.63 15.78 2.31 Opus360 n 1949
4.44 3.97 3.97-0.09 90A 17.75AOracle cc 185983 91.06 88.44 90.94+2.69 36.88
5.02 OraPher n 1879 11.44 9.91 11.38+1.44 50.00 19.13 OratcInt n 2063 38.94
35A 35.56-0.69 14.19 1.56 OrbitFR dd 27 2.75 2.63 2.63+0.09 11594 34.63
Orbotch s 33 1020 98.00 96.13 96.81 + 61.00 9.60 Ordidillo n 21.66 45.75 42.75
44.94+1.94 40.75 6.63 OrdUtCm s dd 1.68 3.70 10.09 8.00 9.88+1.81 12.13 8.50
OregnTrl .32 2.9 15 22 1 11.00 11.13+0.06 60.00 7.00 Organic n dd 870 7.56
7.06 7.19-0.25 8.25 5.75 Oroamer 12 397 7.44 7.25 7.44+0.19 19.25 4.69
OrphanM dd 252 11.75 11.00 1138+0.25 9.31 5.00 OrthAll 9 413 7.19 7.06
7.19+0.19 21.00 10.88 Orthfx 6216 19.38 19.13 19.13 8.31 2.25 Orthlog 64 2470
3.25 3.06 3.19-0.06 7.00 5.63 Ortho ta n 75 7.38 6.88 6.88 18.88 11.00 OscaInc
n 454 16.00 15.69 15.88+0.13 22.75 12.00 OshKBA .20 1.4 7 140 14.44 14.22
14.25+0.25 40.00 21.63 OshkTrk .35 1.0 12 1412 35.63 34.81 35.50+0.69
149.75 7.19 Osicom dd 2048 60.63 58.06 59.00-0.50 22.25 6.60 Osteotch 1356
12.00 11.31 11.98+0.75 956 0.94 Ostex dd 1023 2.50 2.19 2.44+0.25 20.88
13.00AOttawFn .48 b 2.3 15 664 21.00 20.13 21.00+0.50 2750 17.75 OttffTP s
1.02 4.9 11 141 20.94 20.81 20.88-0.06 6.56 3.63 OutlkGrp 13 128 5.94 5.69
5.94-0.06 18.00 4.63 OvrIndD 55578 10.75 9.94 10.38+0.13 5M 1.63 Owosso .24
13.7 51 2.06 1.75 1.75-0.25 33.25 9.75 OxfordHit 7 12310 31.75 30.00
30.50+0.50 28.75 7.94 Oxigene dd 548 11.25 10.50 11.13+0.88 1000 0.31 Oxis
dd 554 1.44 1.25 138+0.06
P
13.00 5.94 P&F 6 207 7S4 7.19 7.38-0.13 2850 4.16 P-Com dd 3643 6.44
6.09 6.25-0.06 12.88 8.00 PAM 926 10.50 10.13 10.50+0.25
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
10.13 7.50 PBOG Hld 3 106 7.75 7.50 7.63 62.00 8.25-PC Cnnct s 55 3481
67.25 60.44 64.75+4.38 98.00 21.63 PC-Tel n 61 1612 29.13 27.94 28.00-1.06
10.50 3.00 PCD 80 94 8.13 7.75 8.00 12.00 5.88 REC Sol n 35 6.94 6.88 6.88-
0.06 34.75 19.WPECO 11 n 12057 39.75 34.00 39.00+5.69 39.31 18.13 PF Chng
40 1577 30.38 28.75 29.94 23.75 12.25 PFFBcp .24 1.2 9 549 20.06 19.81
20.00+0.19 10.63 7.25 PHS Bnc .36 3.6 12 20 10.06 10.06 10.06 23.00 9.75
PICO Hld dd 198 1381 1356 13.81+0.25 21.63 6.75 PJ Amer 8 219 7.38 6.94
6.94-0.09 51.25 13.75 PLX Tch dd 1072 32.81 31.00 31.31-0.75 20M 15.50 PMA
Cap .42 f 2.5 14 82 17.56 16.81 16.88-0.63 255.50 38.38 PIVIC Sra s cc 19238
 239.75 232.31 2300 - 1.00 6.00 1.13 PMR Cp s 1.50 p dd 32 2.44 2.25 2.44 20.13
Day C13 / 346

1.09 PNV Inc n dd 498 1.72 1.50 1.50-0.06 7.50 2.75 PPT Vis dd 34 6.00 5.88
5.88-0.13 94.50 28.13 PRI Auto cc 3835 55.13 51.63 51.63-2.00 22.00 5.00
PRWW Ltd 22 137 13.73 13.13 13.13+0.13 14.00 10.19 PS FInol .60 5.4 11 2
11.06 11.06 11.06 6.50 4.00 PSB Bn 8 36 4.31 4.31 4.31 1000 3.13 PSC 18 707
4.06 3.81 4.06+0.31 27.63 10.06 PSI Tech n 93 19.00 17.25 19.00+0.88 1 .00
PSINet s dd 20920 18.13 17.13 17.56-0.38 63 5.09 PSS Wrld 25 2574 6.50 6.25
6.25-0.13 75 2.63 PTEK Hld 45 1677 3.72 3.50 3.56+0.06 7.06 3.75 PVC .32 67
cc 20 4.75 4.75 4.75+0.50 22.13 2.50 PW Eagle 5 902 18.75 16.88 11.13-0.81
41.75 12.00 PacWest n 19 1960 14.19 12.811 14.13+0.63 59.50 39.06 Paccar
1.20 2.8 5 3793 42.81 41.44 42.44+0.44 5.63 0.47 PacA&E dd 5516 1.28 1.13
1.16-003 2.44 0.19 PcA&E wt 203 0.53 0.47 0.47-0.06 38.00 21.38 PacCap .88t
3.3 13 181 26.88 26.63 26.81+0.19 10.88 8.88 PacCntl n 19 9.50 9.50 9.50+0.50
15.38 10.00 PacCrst .28 2.2 7 59 12M 12.25 12.63+0.13 6.38 2.84 PacDunI
.24e6.9 292 3.63 3.44 3.50-0. 9 25.75 2.13 PacGate n.14 6.2 dd 1232 2.34 2.25
2.25 79.00 12. 1 9 Pacintmet 19.43 15.63 12.75 1141.63+11.50 8.50 5.88
PacMerc n 139 7.75 7.63 7.69+0.13 39.00 11.63 PacSun 12 3.0 6.60 14.00 12.88
13.31-1.56 9.25 7.50 PacUnion n 465 8.94 8.88 8.88-0.06 31.50 5.00 PacrfNet s
16 4 9.88 9.38 9.88 7231 31.13 PacifC 8 3724 54.88 50.56 53.94+34.00 8 75
PckrdBio n 5088 20.50 19.38 19.88-0.38 77.50 10.50 Packetr dd 857 50.13
47.75 48.13-1.00 26.38 14.00 PainTher n 59 19.63 19.25 19.25 20.00 12.00
PaJmHHm 10 18 14.63 14.44 14.63+0.69 166.00 19.88 Palm n 112963 44.88
42.50 44.00-1-2.06 23.25 18.50 Pamrapo 1.38 6.8 12 20 20.25 7.56 2.94
PanASlv 3381 4.00 3.75 3.77+0.14 74.25 28.25 PanAmSat 27 2200 33.50 32.13
32.44+0.33 17.25 6.13 Panera 28 875 16.63 15.88 16.00-0.63 46.00 7.50 Panja
dd 280B 11.94 9.63 11.75+2.00 16.31 7.00 Pantry 13 63 13.00 12.50 1300+0.50
44.88 19.00 PapJohn 13 1850 23.13 22+31 22.63+0.19 22.00 7.00 PrdgmGn n
549 16.63 15.88 16.50 + 0.50 10.13 4.00 ParGeo g cc 119 600 5.88 5.94 - 0.19
53.00 172Paradyne 63 6752 59.63 21.25 2144-0.69 5.94 1.38 ParPet dd 898 3.66
3.47 3.53-0.03 35.94 7.38 ParmTc cc 21591 13.75 13+31 13.38-0.19 4.06 1.88
Paravant 27 328 2.94 2.84 2.92+0.05 15.44 7.63 Parexel 45 521 10.00 9.75 9V +
0.22 16.50 11.63 ParkBno .48 3.6 9 586 13.44 13.38 1338 16.63 6.63 Park0h 31
687 10.38 9.38 10.311+11.00 52 88 18 .50 Parkrvsn did 409 42.50 38.88
42.50+3.38 20+75 15.00 ParkvFn .72 4.1 8 107 17.56 17. -0.19 46.13 14.13
Parlex 30 743 38.25 37.00 38.13+0.13 4.63 1.72 Parlux 10 101 2.69 2.50
2.69+0.19 41.00 17.88-Parthus n 1922 47.38 45.00 46.50+5.50 26.13 6.25
PrtnrCrn n 3839 9.50 9.00 9.50+0.16 1438 3.68 PrisBase n 1353 4.13 3.09
4.00+0.31 43.13 5.00 PasifSat 169 15.25 13.00 15.00-0.50 38.50 14.00 PathoG
dd 3500 38.38 38.19 38.25+0.09 4.81 0.28 Patinfo dd 51 0.56 0.50 0.56 14.13
6.00 PatrkInd .16 2.4 dd 17 6.72 6.63 6.72+0.13 15.25 6.13 PatnotB .37 f 5.6 17
23 6.56 6.50 6.56+0.06 26.88 14.25 PatrTms 15 1 17.38 17.38 17.38+0.06 28.13
16.25 PattDml 9 24 4SU 23.75 22.50 23 75+1 19 32.69 9.88 PattEng cc 2137
31.38 30.50 31.38+0.69 5.38 0.38 PHarris dd 2026 1.56 1.19 8.56 1.66 PaulSon
dd 88 2.25 2.00 225+025 47.63 17.25 Paychex s .24 0.5 88 21632 45.19 43.63
44+0.69 74.75 4.44 pcOrder dd 832 5.38 5.13 5.28-0.02 14.63 6.13 Peaklml n 13
352 8.88 8.56 B.69-0.22 16.38 1.50 Peapod dd 191 2.06 1.88 1.88-0.13 20.00
9.25 PeerMf .50 2.6 14 150 19.25 18.50 19.00 15.50 1.22 PrissSys n dd 696 1.44
1.28 1.31-0.06 77.50 20.75 PegaCm s dd 3270 51.13 48.75 49.75-0.25 54.38
9.94 PeWus s dd 2290 19.88 19.31 19.88+0.63 26.06 3.88 Pegasys dd 485 4.44
4.38 4.38 17.50 11.22-Pemstar n 6718 20.26 17.81 18.56+11.22 22.13 13.13
Penford .24 1.3 14 382 18.25 17.38 18 19+11.44 15.75 6.81 PenNGam 15 303

347 / C13 Day

14.00 13.50 14 .00+0.13 1625 10.63 PennFed .16 1.2 9 269 13.50 12.94 13.00-
0.38 16.56 15.634PennRck n 6.78 16.63 16.50 16.50 20.00 5.00 Penwest dd 148
13.00 12.44 12.81+038 10.38 6 03 PeoplePC n 6735 8.63 7.26 8.63+1 25 18.13
12 88 Peop8cp .56 f 3.8 10 22 14.88 14.88 14.88 25.50 13.00 PeBcOH 560.7 9
50 15.25 15.00 15.25+016 17.13 11.63 PeopBNC .40 b 3+1 8 2 12.88 12.63
12.88+0.38 21.38 13.75 PBshBrc .84 5.8 5 183 15.00 14.130 14.50-0.31 27.13
16.38 PeDpBkCT 1.20 5.7 12 610 21.75 21.00 21.13-0.31 12.94 9.50 PplsCom n
14 11.94 11.63 11.63 11.25 6.75 PplsSid .28 3.9 17 16 7.25 7.25 7.25 29.39
12.00APeoplesoft cc 106278 32.44 28.52 32.25+331 13.50 3.88 PrSeTch dd 1090
12.06 11.81 11.94-0.19 7.50 3.00 Percptr 14 166 3.50 3.25 3.25 80.63 15.75
Peregme s dd 16523 33.50 29.25 31.94 + 6i 19.00 PerFood 23 554 37.13 36.56
37.13+0.56 FS 8.06 PrfTech 25 511 14.00 13.13 13.88+0.69 81.88 12.75 Pericorn
68 630 74.13 72.50 74.00+1.13 9.44 5.00 Perrigo 34 5545 7.69 7.41 7.41-0.22
13.00 7.16 PerryEllis 5 65 8.94 8.56 8.84+0.28 29.25 8.19 PersSft dd 3094 17.50
15.94 17.00+11.00 38+00 2.38 PervSft dd 562 3.44 3.19 3.28-0.03 21+19
UlVetcoAn 19 2765 21.25 21.00 2100-0.13 4.06 1.25 Ptrglyph dd 4 2.63 2.63
2.63-0.09 6.25 3.50 PetDv 10 816 5 75 5.31 5.44-0.25 4.00 1.81 Petromt 6 3.44
3.44 3.44+0.19 3.81 1.28APtroqstE n 36 555 4.25 3.50 3.63 14.00 UPets.cm n
3769 1.03 0.47 0.97+0.6 6.88 2.25 PetsMart dd 7767 4.72 4.50 4.63+0.03 52.69
1.88 PFSweb n dd 2 28 3.31 2.59 2.75-0.41 5.75 0.97 PharMor dd 161 1.38 1.31
1.38 2900 8.56 PharmPdt 18 1679 22.13 20.00 21.94+1.13 1 00 969 Pharcop cc
3950 45.50 40.69 41.94+2.19 86 i 27 .75 Phmcyc dd 1347 52.50 48.50 50.13
+1.88 2163 4.38 Pharmnet dd 446 20.50 19.50 20.50+0.63 5 63 1.47 PharChem
10 107 4.00 3.63 4.00+0.03 1031 7.25-Pharsght n 1621 10.38 9.50 9.63+0.44
19.38 10.81 PhilCons .18p 15 170 16.50 16.44 16.50 7.00 4.50 PhilipM n 5 594
5.19 5.19-0.44 7.00 2.25 PhilRH 19 1252 6.88 6.81 6.88+0.06 30.25 8.63 PhnxTc
72 2706 17.94 17.00 17.25+0.44 208.00 10.00 Phne.cm dd 30429 94.88 86.98
92. +5.98 94.38 16.38 Photon 52 4719 53.75 46.98 46.94-6.56 8.63 2.00
PhtoWrks dd 406 3.28 3.06 3.06-06646.50 17.50 PhotfIn cc 4201 30.00 28.75
29.31+0.31 29.00 17.13 Physmt n dd 1197 23.25 22.38 23.13+0.69 16.50 1.88
PicTel dd 24402 9.88 8.75 9.72+0.97 21.50 8.00 PiercPag 14 140 21.31 21.31
21.31 55.13 8.13 PilotNet dd 5017 14.13 12.94 13.25-04i 6.00 2.88 PinnGlb dd
393 5.63 5.38 5 63+0 38 80.50 20.50 PncleHld 8394 40.50 39.75 4025+0.25
36.38 7.00 PinnSyst 9013984 12.63 11.81 12.63+1.06 43.56 10.00 PionGp dd
5277 43.69 43.38 43.63+0 - 06 18.75 11.38 PionStd .12 0.9 10 465 13.75 13.56
13.69+0.06 13.47 8.00 PittsbgFn .36 4.4 7 2 8.25 8.25 8.25 75.98 15.88
PivotalCp dd 2997 46.06 44.75 45.00-0.88 50.38 31.31 Pixw 22 2009 3325 32.00
33.00+1.00 4538 10.38 Pxlwrks n 2077 27.13 26.13 27.13 + 0.81 11+63 1.50
PixTech dd 1992 1.78 1.63 1.69 20.88 5.00 PlanarSy 18.88 17.94 18.50+0.63
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
36.50 0.50 PlnetRx n dd 6564 1.00 0.72 0.78+0.06 15.00 4.38 PlatoLm 6 653
14.25 13.50 14.26+0.75 7.75 0.97 PlayBy dd 91 1.25 1.16 1.19 15498 24.44
Plexus 94 2823 156.81 148.56 154.75+4.94 15650 15.00 PlugPwr n did 918
45.31 44.00 44.75+0.25 7.81 5.25 PocaBn .26 3.4 12 457 7.69 7.56 7.56-0.03
19.86 228 PointWest 2 436 2.69 2.44 2.69+0.25 31.00 9.63 PtofSale n cc 41 25.30
24.94 24.94-0.31 10.75 7.00 Pointel .20 2.2 14 3 9.25 9.25 9.25+0.19 133.00
34.81 Polycom cc 3476 114.44 107.81 112.38+6.44 62.00 14.69 Polymed 24
2567 36.13 35.50 35.50-0.06 24.50 9.56 Pomeroy 10 1477 24.00 21.00
 23.25+0.63 10.25 8.94 Pontotoc n 19 118 9.75 9.19 9.69-0.13 32.38 1813
Day C13 / 348

Popular .64 3.1 11 1072 21.00 20.13 20.63+0.19 16.75 10.50 PorlFncl n 362
16.56 1644 16 56+019 86.00 19.13 PortlSft 27253 56.00 48.75 55.25+41.38
14.88 5.63 Possis dd 1151 9.00 825 8 38-0 50 10.88 4.63 Powell 16 74 9.88 9.38
9.50-0 38 68.00 14.75 PowrIntg s 20 8910 17.31 16.50 17.00-0.m 176.63 9.75
Pwr-One s cc 11109 168.06 157.19 158.44-6. 10.38 0.63 PowrCrv dd 126 1.22
1.06 1.22+0.16 105.00 34.81 Powertel did 2088 78.81 77.00 78.00 74.00 13.50
Powrarv a 85 175M 48.94 44.00 48.13+4.13 45.00 10.06 PraecisP n 2093 44.00
42.63 43.81+1.56 32.88 18.44 PrecSft n 324 27.25 24.63 27.00+2.63 89.00 16.00
PrdctvSy cc 1449 20.88 19.88 19.88-0.89 12.75 5.44 PremFIn .15i 10 133 6.00
5.88 6.00 19.13 12.69 PresU .40 f 2.6 10 1105 15.25 14.75 15 28.75 5.50 Prestek
did 712 17.00 16.52 16.94-019 94.00 8.38 PrevSys n dd 780 8.78 8.50 8.69+E03
1375 3.44 Previo Inc did 102 6.69 6.25 6.50-0.19 838 6.06 PriceEnt 88 6 6.16
6.16 6.16 41.00 25.88 PriceTR .52 1.1 21 5689 45.44 43.63 45.25+1.38 49.21
12.69 Prm 2 37.50 37.50 31.50+0.03 10125 22.63 Pricline n ddd 34259 28.50
25.94 2719-0.56 56.75 13.75 Primall a 27 372 45.00 42.66 44 88 +194 50.19
1934 17.06 16.00 156-0 25 10.63 6.63 PrmeMd 11 183 9.60 9.00 9.08-0.11
37.00 3.25 PrmRsp n 617 6.06 5.94 6.00 8.00 4.00 PdmeSrc .19 4.6 5 341 4.94
4.13 4.13-0.69 30.44 18.00 Primex .30 1.2 13 2 24.44 24.25 24.25+0.19 14.88
1.94 PrimixS did 323 2.75 2.69 2.75+0.03 137.25 19.00 PrmsKn did 457 25.31
23.31 23.56-R69 52.25 PrimusT dd 5679 16.25 15.06 15.94+11.06 14.38 9.75
PrincNtl .38 3.0 6 1 12.75 12.75 12.75+0.13 1450 388 PrinceVid did 220 4.25
4.06 4.19+0.06 13.94 5.25 Printrak 18 2836 11.81 11.75 11.75 24.75 9.69
Prtronx 83 11.50 11.38 11.41-0.09 4.88 1.88 Prntwre 29 166 2.69 2.50
2.63+0.25 75.38 19.13 Priffithic 51 1024 58.69 55.88 57.75+2.38 18.25 10.00
PrvtBn .10 0.7 26 3 13.63 13.63 13.63 13.00 3.88 PrvlMed a 77 436 7.88 7.00
7.69+0.81 39.00 17.25 ProBusn dd 1781 22.00 20.50 22.00+11.113 89.75 6.13
ProcmT dd 947 48.50 46.44 48.25+1.56 36.88 6.38 Prodigy dd 1460 7.94 7.53
7.53-0.34 48.63 18.00 ProD ng 40 738 48.13 45.06 48.13+3. 8.63 3 .50 ProfStaff
11 907 5.50 5.19 5.25 27.00 12.63 ProfGrP 2.64t 9 665 22.88 22.50 22.88 47.60
7.98 ProfRec 14 6431 10.25 00 9.03-1.03 96.00 9.50 ProgPh ec 2706 35.00 29.00
29.50-4.44 10.75 2.94 ProgPar dd 322 3.75 3.31 3.63 14.38 9.75 ProgFn .24 12.1
8 250 11.56 11.19 11.56+0.25 30.75 10.94 PrgSoft a 14 5182 13.69 13.50
13.69+0.13 97.38 11.31 Project a 43 1700 1850 17.25 18.00+0.38 4.22 0.41
ProMdCo 2 1207 1.19 1.16 1.16 35.00 3.25 Promtns n dd 1409 4.00 3.50
3.88+0.38 25.00 5.25 Proph2l 55 131 17.25 17.00 17.00-0.31 29.88 2.63 Prosoft
dd 1224 13.75 12.00 13.38+0.63 17.88 12.88 ProepBc .36 2.2 12 547 16.63
16.44 16.44-0.06 169.00 12.88 PrtDsg a 37700 93.00 73.97 76.00-10.38 14.00
0.81 Provalis 1258 2.81 2.53 263+003 26.13 2.88 Provant 85 2094 7.50 6.63 E81
+O.06 23.38 13.00 PrvBksh .70 14.9 9 857 14.38 14.13 14.25+0.06 4394 23 44
ProvFncl .96 3.6 9 2290 26.44 25.56 26.31+0.56 R25 12.56 ProvFinl 9 4 18.00
17.63 18.00+0.13 46 25 1050 ProvHlth 43 1461 46.13 41.38 44.88+2.75 67 50
19 50 Proxlcm a cc 21660 24.50 22.25 24.19+11.56 88.00 17.38 Proxim a cc
9575 68.75 57.50 60.06+1.06 15.88 1.06 Proxymc dd 1444 1.41 1.31 1.34-0.03
14.75 2.38 Publcard dd 138 2.72 2.56 2.63-0.13 14+00 9.50 PulaskiB .36 a 2.7
34 36 13.44 13.00 13.44+0. 102.50 3.00 PumaT a dd 2109 25.50 23.63 24.31-
1.1 175.00 14.63 PrchPro 8 dd 43515 63.38 57.02 57.78-1.41 7.50 2.13 PureNd
dd b 2.0 4.3 15.00 7.94 PurMills n 389 11.38 10.75 10.75 2.38 1.31 PyramidB
.16 6.9 dd 70 2.38 225 2 31
QR
 18.00 2.88 QAD Inc dd 337 3.63 3.38 3.50+0.09 794 5 50 QEP Co s 6 208

349 / C13 Day

6.75 6.25 6.31-0.19 5850 9 25 QUAGEN 3238 48.25 45.88 47.75+1.38 5.75
31.88 OLT a 135 7T81 71.88 74.06+2.13 119.56 13.88 QRSCp dd 13572 19.63
16.88 18.311+11.50 3525 15.75 QS Com n 6 18.81 18.81 18.81+0.06 117.38
3.63 QXL.cm a 9441 5.00 4.11 4.56+0.75 70.00 2.63 Qlaolng n 3261207 24.50
11.63 20.50+8.56 20325 32.50 Glogic a cc 2W 115.3 106.75 113.50+8.13 18.25
12.38 QuakCty 8 210 18.00 17.13 17.25-0.19 6.00 3.00 QuakFab 11 1827 5.44
5.00 5.06+0.16 200.00 38.13 Qualcom a 68 186399 62.06 58.00 59.88+1.56 4.13
1.81 QualDin dd 170 263 P56 216-00A 18.75 5.63 QualSy 24 213 9.13 8.75
9.13+0.50 12.13 6.75 Quslstsr n 2730 14.00 12-06 13-50+1.56 a2.88 17.25
QueenCB 1.00 3.8 15 659 26.50 26.13 26.38+0.13 14.50 3.50 Quentra dd 2193
5.63 4.00 4.44+0.31 16.00 0.78 quepasa 623 1.19 1.03 1.19+0.19 98.13 17.38
QuestSft s did 6516 52.50 51.00 61.63+0.50 6.88 0.53 Questm wt 242 1.81 1.69
1.81+0.09 13.63 2.75 Questron 12 468 5.25 4.94 5.19+0.13 44.75 11.00
QckLogic n 67 2226 23.06 21.38 22.75+0.75 11.00 3.16 Quidel dd 482 6.50 6.00
6.50+0.38 5.00 1.00 Quigley did 17 1.53 1.50 1.50-0.03 8.00 6.25 QuintInx n 95
7.25 6.88 7.13+0.38 1.50 0.50 QntInx wt 103 0.75 0.63 0.75 20.00 1.50 Quintet
11 1799 4.56 3.81 4.38+0.59 38.88 12.00 Quintiles 5 8950 14.19 13.58 13.94-
0.38 59.25 6.88 Qui tus n dd 1507 13.63 12.52 13.06+0.38 24.25 14.13 Quip 10
19 23.60 22.75 23.50+0.56 1 6.13 10.50AQuiXte .30 f 1.9 14 427 16.25 15.81
16.00+0.06 18.75 2.75 Quokka dd 18977.38 6.81 6.98 18.75 2.75 Quokka dd
1897 7.38 6.81 6.88 14.56 6.00 QluormH 18 3186 12.94 11.98 12.U+0.80 13.00
163 Quotesmth dd 137 2.19 2.13 2.13 16.50 6.50 RG Find .2112.0 9 20 10.38
10.38 10.38 8.63 2.25 R&B Inc dd 150 2.75 2.63 2.66-0.09 19.13 4.69 RCM 7
132 4.88 4.75 4.75 74.88 18.50 RCN Cp dd 3448 24.63 23.75 24.25+0.56 92.25
19.88 RF WD s cc 78247 47.50 44.00 44.63-1.94 28.63 5.19 RIF Mono dd 166
8.50 7.50 8.50+0.50 23.13 15.81 RGC Resc 1.10 5.9 12 19 19.00 18.50 18.50
1750 11.00 RHBT Fn n 14 25 14.50 14.25 14.25 263 2.50 RIT Tch n dd 469 13.48
12.50 13.13+0.50 23.38 2.69-RMH Tel 00 1162 24.38 22.00 24.00+11.38 13.50
2.06 RMI.net dd 868 2.50 2.31 2.50+0.19 6.22 1.63 ROHN 15 1126 4.22 4.03
4.13-0.09 93.06 22.06 RSA Sec 16 3289 59.75 57.88 59.06+0.81 32.50 3.03 RSL
Cm dd 6633 4.13 3.88 4.06+0.06 6.25 3.25 RTW Inc 6 21 3.41 3.38 3.44-0.06
11.00 3.22 RWD Tech cc 319 8.06 7.75 8.06+0.38 4.19 1.03 RadaElc dd 1142
1.28 1.22 1.25 20.50 3.63 Radcom dd 10.00 8.88 9.119+1.19 65.75 24.13
RadiSys a 38 3951 56.06 54.34 58.94+1.44 16.69 4.25 Radiance dd 573 14.56
13.50 13.81-0.69 RdntSys S 39 988 17.63 16.78 17.1 + .5 11.13 2.63 RadicaG
dd 2 2.94 2.81 2.81+ .1 3250 13.19 RdioOne s cc 11315 21.56 20.50 21 -28.00
15.75 ROneD n 4384 19.00 17.19 17. -1. 33.13 3.69 RdjoUnc n dd 372 7.50 7.00
7.31 -0 1 10.25 6.25 RadView n 5433 8.81 7.63 8.81+1.25 65.00 16.13 RadVisn
n 2507 33.06 30.63 32.06-1.06 87.00 15.00 Radware n cc 896 32.94 32.13
32.56-0.38
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
2800 115 Radyne wt 108 650 625 638-0 R13 7 88 AadyneC n 23 848 d06
1238 12 44+019 10 38 4E RailArn 11 836 6.63 6.44 6.44-0.06 12.63 7.50
Railwrks 6 47 9.00 8.75 8.75-0.38 14.00 7.00 RnbwRent 14 12 12.88 12.63 56
396 63 1.3 52.00 11.75 RainbwTe 39 4857 41.88 39. 50 6.75 1.81 RainfCafe old
482 2.81 2.19 2.44-0.31 29.25 1.50 Rainmkr n old 681 2.38 213 2.19-0.19
127.00 14.63 Rambus 9 dd 4178 82.13 73.88 81.69+5.50 27.69 4.00 RmpNtw
1790 5.44 4.98 5.13 4.44 0.81 Ramsay 9 53 1.53 1.38 1.38-0.06 35.75 14.75
 RareHosp 20 97 28.13 27.38 28.13+0.38 94.75 7.63 RareMed dd 15965 10.75
Day C13 / 350

9.75 1000-0.31 118.00 26.88 RatnSft cc 17396 129.50 117.75 128.69+10.81

18.00 11.13 Raven .72 4.8 9 35 15.13 15.00 15.13+0.13 15.00 10.38 Ravnswd 12
274 14.25 13.94 14.13+0.13 52.00 3.94 Ravisent do 15M 4.50 4.13 4.38 10.63
4.13 Rawlings old 268 6.19 6.00 6.06+0.06 4.25 0.53 Raytel dd 61 0.88 0.84 0.84
56.94 10.13 Rzrfish a dd 22248 13.38 12.13 0.13 8.50 1.84-ReadRt dd 70653
9.38 8.44 9.03+0.66 7.31 3.16 ReadgE dd 30 5.00 5.00 5.00 96 00 29 63 RealNwk
s dd 19641 49.50 47M 48.69-0 63 413 1 .58.Realco dd 111 1.78 1.25 1.78+022
1.00 0.06 Realco wt 681 0.38 0.19 0.38+0.31 1 5.13 5.44 Recoton dd 333 14.19
13.69 14.19-0.06 151.00 15.00 Redl dd 40729 27.13 25.00 25.13-0.31 198.50
47.13 Redback s dd 43902 150.50 140.69 38 3.75 1.16 RedhkAle dd 326 1.75
1.72 1.75-0.13 27.63 7.00 Rdiff.cm n 1604 11.50 10.36-0.14 23.94 14.26
RedEmp .60 2.9 14 129 22.63 20.88 21.00-1.75 17.00 8.81 RegnTch n 6044
14.56 13.2S 14A L19 57.38 6.50 Regenrn dd 1960 36.25 33.88 35.44 +1.69 14.75
4.50 RgntCm n dd 1376 8.81 7.38 8.75+1.31 36.94 1 8.31 ReglonsFn 1.08 5.0 9
2473 21.94 21.31 21.75+0.38 23.50 1 0.50 Regis Cp .12 0.8 13 x6930 1 6.98
14.63 15.81+11.113 116.00 1 2.00 Regisw n 10026 14.50 12.75 14.00+11.113
4.59 1.94 Rehabiller 7 482 2.75 2.69 2.69-0.06 9.38 2.25 Reliabil dd 64 3.63 3.44
3.44 3.25 0.75 Reliv do 30 1.88 1.75 1.81+0.06 9.19 1.56 RelmWre do 643 2.19
1.88 2.06+0-19 38.13 6.13 Remec a 2611 29.75 28.19 28.50-0.25 68.38 18.38
Remedy 23 5008 24.00 23.00 23.38-0.06 23.50 10.00 RernTp 7 258 12.25 11.75
12.06-0.06 8.50 21PRemiOG 13 5716 9.06 7.63 9.06+11.19 14.94 7.38 RenaCap
2.91 a 12.7 q 9 13.50 13.06 13.06-0.31 9.75 1.25 RenaisW dd 1909 1.63 1.50
1.56-0.09 29.44 14.25 RenalCre 17 5084 20.56 20.00 20.25-0.06 32.88 13.63-
HentACtr 1371 33.25 31.50 32.94+1.06 7.41 3.00 Rntrak 40 85 3.75 3.63 3.63-
0.13 19.69 KSO ReptTch n 5981 19.69 16.00 17.31-1.20 18.00 2.50 RepIgn dd
1789 7.94 7.38 7.56+0.19 15.13 4.25 Reptrn 22 299 14.50 14.25 14.31-0.06 1
5.00 7.00 RepBcp .34 b 3.8 9 257 8.88 8.63 8.88 11.00 515 RepBnep.14 2.0 9 78
ON 6.63 8.84+0D9 16.00 9.00 RepubBsh 16 307 12.13 12.00 12.13 8.13 3.88
RepFBcp 8 61 4.50 4.44 4.44-0.19 9.81 188 RepSec .24 5.6 8 726 4.38 4.19
4.31+0.06 20.13 3.69 ResCare 7 479 4.94 4.81 4.84+0.03 40.00 8.50 RschFmt
dd 450 19.13 18.56 19.13 175.75 23.25 RachMot 9932 76.13 71.75 75.56+4.19
SOM 33.75 Resonate n 5229 44.25 38.60 44.06+5.63 10.63 6.25 RescArn .13 1.5
50 2805 8.56 8.44 8.44-0.13 6.50 3.00 RscBncM .44 8.5 dd 1937 5.31 5.00 5.19-
0.06 28.00 1.19 ReSrcPh n do 1242 2.19 1.81 1.88-0.38 19.13 7.50 Respirn 100
1181 19M 18.63 18.94+0 19 3.50 0.38 RespOnc old 121 1.13 1 M 1.13+0 09
12.25 3.63 Restfird dd 405 5.75 5.63 5.75+0.13 122.81 15.00 Ratak n dd 3184
34.50 31.75 34.44+0.44 57.3 50.25 Reutrurp 1.55 a 1.3 2267 120.81 118.31
120A + 3.63 1.75 1.13 RevPrp g .12 - 41.50 1.44 1.50+0.13 11.75 4.38 Rexhall
.54 t 4 2 5.06 5.06 5.06-0.06 50.00 8m50 RythNet n dd 19933 9.69 8.97 9.00-
0.25 71.88 4.81 Riborym dd 2246 28.88 26.69 28.88+1.75 19.38 6.31 RichEl .16
1.1 15 800 15.44 14.75 15.22+0.34 20.19 16.00 RichCty .64 f 3.2 15 668 20.63
20.00 20.13 14.75 4.88 RdgwdF .16 1.1 274 14.38 14.25 14.31+0.06 19.38 9.19
RgsNt .20 1.7 9 1502 12.31 11.69 11.94-025 14.50 8.50 RghtMg 7 TO 9.75 9.56
9.56-0.06 1.75 1.25 d 431 3.56 2.75 3.19-0.38 Rim d 22.00 9.76A 26 5703 23.66
20.19 23+3.38 10.13 RitaMed n 826 11.00 10.50 10.88+5-13 75 Rvrdp n 852
23.00 20.00 22.94+2.94 -7.88 RvrvBn .40 f 4.6 12 1 8.75 8.75 8.75+0.38 20 50
1500 RivianaF .56 3.3 10 23 17.13 16.63 1713+0.63 6A 2 63 AdhseGr 10154 3.88
3.56 3.75-0.22 25.38 16.63 RoadwyEx .20 0.9 9 296 23.25 22.88 23.00 -0.38
17.50 11.00 RoanEl A 3.3 7 230 12.13 11.63 12.00 21.00 3.88 RobNug 1929
17.00 16.75 16.94-0.06 2 .44 3.38 RobotVs 45 5149 12.88 12.25 12.69+0.13

351 / C13 Day

12.50 5.88 RochMed old 293 6.09 5.88 5.94-0.09 9.50 3.94 RockAgs 14 8 5.63
5.50 5.50 13.25 3.50 Rockfon 1 676 6.38 6.19 6.38+0.06 2.13 0.44 Rockshox dd
366 0.84 0.81 0.81 6.13 3.38 RkMCh 8 32 4.00 3.81 3.81 -R06 8.13 3.69
FlockySh do 60 5.31 5.25 5m25+0.13 31.25 6.00 RofinSinar 30 836 15.25 14.50
15.00+0.63 12.88 3.00 RogWve dd 458 7.06 6.75 6.75-0.19 8.50 6.00 RomeBn n
21 2.5 4 8.50 8.50 8.50 31.13 14.75ARosefta -89.03 35.38 29.63 35.38+5.38
20.44 14.94 RoslynB .62 f 3.1 13 2293 19.94 19.50 19.81+0.25 24.31 11.63
Ross8trs s .15 1.0 9 5549 15.44 14.94 15.13-0.38 3 81 0.91 RossSy old 2486
1.25 1.13 1.25 5356 3.00 RoweCrn do 1952 6.75 5.63 6.00-0.53 17.00 10.88
RyBPA .84 b 4.8 1476 17.44 16.25 17.44+1.19 6.13 2.50 RoyGld .05 p 17 493
3.75 3.25 375+050 5.00 1.88 RoylOly 234 3.25 3.13 3.16+0.16 .49 1.63 RoyaleE
20 300 4.13 4.00 406-0 06 6.00 4.47 RoyceFoc .15p q 27 5.69 5.66 5 66 11.44
8.06 RoyceMC .27 p q 74 11.00 10.92 11.00+0.13 11.50 5.69 RbiosRst 22 221
6.75 6.44 6 50 59.44 20.00 Rudolph n m. 170 41.00 39.00 40 00+016 100.00
30.38 RuralCel dd 89 76.50 72.50 76.00+2.81 17.25 4.75 RushEnt 4 87 6.88
6.38 6.63 47.00 19.50 Ryarair s 179 37.25 36.63 36.75-0 75 10.63 7.72 RyanF
7 14758.75 8.00 8.13-0.44
S
9.00 5.63 S&K 8 228 7.88 7.75 7.75-0.13 24.63 16.56 S&T Bcp .84 f 4.3 12
84 19.75 19.25 19.73+0.80 142.25 14.20 S1 Corp dd 9612 18.06 17.00
17.44+0.06 24.88 7.63 S3 Inc 3 6953 12.81 11.69 11+81-0.25 9.50 4.13 SAES
Got .20 a 2.3 208 9.13 8.88 8.88-0.25 57.00 9.44 SBA Corn - dd 2129 44.88
43.88 44.63+0.13 26.38 3.50 SBE 16 461 16.25 14.75 15.50-0.75 77.13 32.31
SBS Bdc old 960 43.63 41.75 43.50+1.50 55.75 19.25 SIBS Tech 39 730 51.69
50.63 51.56+0.31 17.00 4.00 SCC Com old 194 6.13 5.88 6.06+0.06 130.50
37.25 SCM Mic 59 434 55.00 52.19 54.44+2.38 30.63 14.63 SCPPool a 20 731
29.69 28.94 29.31+0.31 460.50 37.50 SIDL Inc dd 15491 398.75 384.00 397.31
+14 31 5.25 1.50 SED Intl 8 152 3.44 3.19 3.25 67.75 25.75 SEI Inv a .16 0.3 46
15468 66.94 56.81 63.50-2.38 14.25 4.63 SEMX Cp 10 147 5.88 5.50 5.75+0.19
37.00 25.88 SJNB .64 2.1 16 117 31.13 30.66 31.13+0.56 28.00 13.25 SKF .44
a 3.0 98 14.75 14.50 14.56+0.44 5.25 2.694MC Cp dd 4 3.00 2.56 2.56-0.19
25.50 16.00 SMTC gn 9333 25.50 20.13 24.00+4.13 S 18.50 11.00 N13 Bnc .28
2.2 13 1 13.00 13.00 13.00-0.50 7.00 2.00 SOS Stf 11 576 2.97 2.66 2.75 34.88
14.38 SPSS 17 589 28.56 27.63 2788+0.06 47.00 2.94 SRS Lbs old 353 9.19 8.31
888-0.19 7.69 4.00 SSC Tch dd 704 6.75 5.50 6.38+0.31 19.13 2.00 SSETl dd
1193 4.63 4.00 4.00-0.38 63.63 18.00 ST Asm n 238 22.63 22.13 22.63+0.75
15.00 2.50 STMwire 46 979 6.38 6.00 6.38+0.19 9.50 6.00 STV 5 8 7.88 7.88
7.88 9.38 7.00 SVB Fnc .46 t 19 5 8.63 8.63 8.63+0.38 41.00 13.25 SabaStt n
1157 29.25 28.06 28.63 37.06 18.00 Safeco 1.48 5.6 27 5719 26.50 25.44
26.31+0.88 47.00 7.50 SageInc n dd 1864 9.50 8.75 9.00 45.38 5.94 SagentT n
cc 6385 11.06 10.00 10.63-0.25 23.00 12.63 StFncis .36 2.4 15 343 15.06 15.00
15.00 43.25 20.25 StMary .20 0.5 29 671 42.25 41.13 41.38-0.69 31.13 6.13
SalemC. dd 410 13.63 11.63 11.63-1.88 16.50 5.06 Salient 3 old 17 13.81 13.81
13.81 10.06 1.06 Salon.cm old 242 1.97 1.88 1.97+0.03 7.56 3.75 Samsnte dd
95 4.31 4.25 4.31+0.06 59.56 13.75 SanchezC dd 769 21.88 21.25 21.38-0.38 1
2.00 3.28 SandTc 128 4.22 4.16 4.22-0.03 11+25 5.94 SandFm dd 1.51 6.38 6.25
6.38+0.13 16963 18.88 SanDisk a 23 15235 85.00 82.13 83.50+1.88 3.50 0.97
SwdsReg 8 4 2.69 2.69 2.69-0.06 35.25 19.00 SndySpr .80 3.7 12 25 21.75 21.13
21.75+0.63 5.13 2.25 Sanfilp 5 128 3.75 3.69 3.75 48.63 5.88-SangBio n 1864
 49.63 48.00 49.25+1. 48.13 14.63 Sangstat dd 1364 21.00 19.13 20.25-1.50
Day C13 / 352

112.19 36.75ASonmina a cc 41336 119.50 105.25 118.00+13.75 36.88 3.06

SantCrz dd 12 9 4.75 3.59 4.63+1.00 22.00 5.06 Sapiens n 68 667 6.84 6.63
6.75+0.25 75.59 17.19 Sapient a cc 44023 54.00 44.75 7.28 Satcon dd 1277
36.13 32.26 34.63+1.63 113.00 7.50 Satyami a 10862 1611 14.94 15.25+0.38
19.75 8.88 Saucon 7 22 10.31 10.00 10.00-0.13 19.75 8.00 Saucony B 6 6 9.63
H3 9.63+0.19 28.00 7.50 SavisCm n 2800 9.13 8.63 8.81-0.19 6.13 4.00 Sawako
.14e 3.5 1 4.00 4.00 4.00 93.50 29.69 Sawtelk 4718979 51.44 46.50 50.44+4.94
5.00 0.19 ScanOp dd 158 0.94 0.84 0.84-0.03 61.0023.75 ScanSrce 26 2350
59.94 55.63 59.94+3.56 15.38 1.25 ScanSoft dd 30782.50 2.19 2.44+0.25 5.13
3.31ScheidV cc 148 3.56 3.25 3.25-0.25 4.88 2.38 SchrHI 10 21 4.44 4.44
4.44+0.06 9.56 3.38 Schltzk 594 3.94 3.72 3.84-0.03 4.00 1.94 Schmitt 30 149
2.41 2.38 2.41-0.03 20.56 13.25 Schnitzr .20 1.4 11 48 14.81 14.75 14.75+0.38
70.75 39.00 ScholCp 22 682 65A 63.00 64.19-0.88 23.50 11.88 SchoolSp 17 197
18.50 17.94 18.06-0.56 7.88 5.25 Schuler 4193 7.88 7.44 7+53+0.28
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
19.00 10.63 Schulmn .54 4.5 8 345 12.63 12.00 12.06-0.06 16.13 9.88
Schultz .36 3.4 8 83 10.63 10.50 10.50-0.06 22.75 1.47 SciClone dd 1200 11.94
11.69 11.81+0.25 133.75 28.28 ScientCp s dd 31705 28.38 25.03 27.06-3.60
41.00 4.72 SciLrnCp dd 496 7.25 6.94 7.13+0.D6 8.88 3.44 SciTch .20 2.6 15 45
7.84 7.50 7.69 10.98 3.38 Scios dd 5962 10.19 9.16 110.13+11.88 91.63 6.63
SciOst n dd 8958 10.25 9.00 9.63+0.25 18.75 9.13 Scitex 4 2318 12.63 12.06
1244+0.31 111.50 12.13 Scoot.com 49 37.25 X50 37.25+1.25 21.63 15.88 ScottT
17 134 19.13 18.63 18+94-0.06 10.25 5.88 ScottAnn n .20 2.2 23 267 9.25 9.13
9.13 15.75 9.94 ScrmMd n 1914 12.19 11.00 11.56-0.25 76.00 8.63 So&Chng s
cc 3644 31.88 28.38 30.00+1.38 30.56 24.25 SeacBk 1+04 4.0 11 17 27.00 26.25
26.25 11.38 8.50 SeacstFn .28 f 2.8 10 378 10.13 9.88 10.13+0.19 27.63 12.25
SecndB .64 4.4 10 45 14.56 14.13 14.56+0.06 29.63 2.50 SecComp n dd 3820
25.06 24.13 24.94+0.94 16.50 3.00 S c dd 13 4.69 463 4.69-0.03 26.25 6.44
SegueSoft dd 1181 8.25 7.88 8.19+0.19 3.88 0.53 Seibel dd 93 0.94 0.88 0.94
8.38 2.22SelCmfrt dd 2923 2.50 2.00 2.13-0.34 30.13 Selectica n dd 2501 48.76
41.50 47.69+2.13 8 14.63 Selctin 60 3.3 19 253 18.00 17.69 17+94-0.06 .1 26.0
SemaGp n 711 37.75 35.88 36.88-0.63 10.25 1.38 Seminis dd 2526 1.75 1.56
1.63+0.06 26.63 400 Semitool s 22 1388 12.88 12.38 12.56-0.25 1919 29.75
SeMtech s 100 3980 120.11 115.44 11844 +2+31 4.88 10.50 SenecaB 31 17 1325
13.00 13.00 1400 10.69 SenacaA 43 21 13.25 13.00 13.00-0.38 140.00 33.50 Se
pracor dddd 940731 112.25 10725 110.00 +0.38 191.25 17.00 Sequenm 2 31.60
28.75 30.13+1.38 21+75 5.63 SquoiaSft n 1918 11.94 10.50 11.25+031 12.25
6.50 SeraNova n 2201 8.97 8.06 8.56-0.41 51.00 8.75 SerenaSf s 83 324T 48.88
42.31 44.00-0.69 12.50 3.22 Serolog dd 735 8.75 7.81 7.94+0.13 10.50 7.53
SNWare n 5147 8.91 7.56 8.31+0.56 240.00 28.25 724 Sol n 4525 49.81 45.75
46+56-0.31 11.88 8.00 SevnEnv .14 b 13 10 35 10.88 10.88 10.88 23.50 8.69
Shrplm 17 5149 21.13 19.75 20.00+1.13 8.63 3.88Sheldl dd 1811 4.06 3.16
3.31-0.69 4.25 1.13 ShilsBea n dd 115 1.44 1.38 1. +0.06 12.38 5.50 Shiloh 6 32
8.00 7.38 7.38-0.63 70 00 23.75 ShlrePh 1839 58.13 56.44 56.50-3.50 13. 54.81
ShoeCarn 4.74 7.13 6.94 13.94 4.25 1.50 ShoePav 11 146 3.38 3.13 3.25+025
6.00 3.00 Sholodge dd 10 4.66 4.66 4.66-0.34 14.75 3.16 ShopHm n dd 3036
3.88 3.56 3.69-0.19 9.13 6.81 ShoreFn .08f 1.1 11 28 7.19 7+13 719+0.06 21.38
11.25 Shorlinel .60 b 4.5 12 52 13.63 13.44 13.44-0.06 11.50 2.94 ShowCse dd
240 7.25 6.94 7.25+0.50 17.60 6.56 ShufMst 22 1335 17+25 16.50 17.25+0.75

353 / C13 Day

13.00 3.69 Sicor 48 9415 10.50 9.56 9.69-0. 194.0 31.88 SebeSys s cc 43223
198.50 185.56 197.81 + 25 22.94 6.81 SiabartFn .16 1.8 28 375 9.81 8.63 9.06
+ 0.13 82.00 26.50 SieffaWr n 453 68.25 64.31 64.63-0.44 24.25 1.88 SierraCts
50 875 3.06 2.88 3.00-0+03 4.69 0.31 SightRes dd 266 0.59 0+44 0.44-0.16
14.25 3.50 SigmDg 41 981 4.25 4.03 4.13 36.25 20.19 SigmAl .31 1.1 7 2930
30.06 28.75 29.06-0.38 8.75 2.38 Sigmatr 11 6 2.88 2.81 2.818 29.81 4.00
SgnITech 39 217 19.00 18.88 19.00 40.50 20.50 4.13 0.28 SignEye dd 158 2.06
2.00 200-0. 3450 21.00 SignetGp .77 a 3.3 43 23.50 23.13 23.50 +0.25 66.00
10.88 Silonling a dd 15135 37.63 34.81 36.75+1.94 10575 45+31 SilcnLab n
2706 61.75 59.63 60.38-0.63 38.i8 4.00 SST s cc 50353 33.50 30.50 32.81+0.06
58.94 22 7334 59.19 56.09 57.63+1.56 33.75 9.38 SilicnVl 31 4236 28.75 27.13
27.88-0.63 166.00 13.38 Siliconix s 17 958 61.47 55.88 S5.88-3.63 10.50 6.88
SlcnwrA n 18792 7+38 7.13 7.25+0.25 1.69 0.75 SilverD dd 377 1.09 1.00 1.03-
0.09 132.90 22.38 SliverStr dd 2373 36.50 32.63 34.75+3.38 31.63 13.50
SimnFst .80 f 3.8 9 102 21.38 20.88 20.88-0.13 7.38 4.44 SimonT n dd 195 6.38
6.13 6.38 12.63 7.00 Simpind .40 4.1 8 130 9.75 9.50 9.75-0.13 58.56 16.69
Sina.com n 1539 23.00 20.63 21.50+0.63 19.50 6.98 Sinclair dd 3383 12.13
11.50 12.06+0.13 46+31 9.00 SipexCp cc 2011 43.13 41.38 43.06+1.31 69.44
23.13 SiriusS 4754 52.88 50.38 51.50+1.13 33.50 8.56 SklSoft n dd 102 17.75
16.75 117.75+11.13 25.13 13.75 SkyFncl .80b 4.6 18 1399 17.88 17.13
17.50+0.44 1419 2.00 SkyMall dd 1101 3.75 3.03 3.50+0.56 51.25 19.63
SkyWest .16 0.3 21 1782 49.75 47.31 49.69+2.31 30.50 7.25 SkyePh 736 12.50
12.00 12.38+0.19 19.81 5.50 Smallw wd cc 251 19.75 19.63 19.69+0.06 60.98
14.56 SmrtForce dd 3537 54.13 51.98 52.00-0.88 67.50 12.56 SmrtDsk n cc 532
24.00 23.00 23.31-0.63 17.13 1.03 SmrtKds n dd 2263 1.91 1.60 1.50-0.31
87.00 27.13 SmrtSrv n 4265 36.94 29.44 36.81+7.25 37.50 9.69 SmrtSrv wt
1193 16.38 12.75 116.25+41.00 32.00 0.63 SmithMic n dd 487 4.88 4.38
4.75+0.31 23.98 3.63 SmthGrd 27 88 4.25 4.00 4.00-0.25 9.44 1.63 SmithMo 12
174 2.81 2.50 2.69-0.19 25.63 10.88 SmurfStne 8 12542 13.13 12.58 1313+0150
20.00 1.97 Snowball n 265 2.69 2.56 2.69+003 53.38 14.50 SEC B 11 22.00
22.00 22.00+0.50 17.75 9.13 Socket 4300 17.56 16.31 7.44 5.53 0.63 Softech dd
450 0.75 0.63 0.63-006 50.25 4.56 SoftNet dd 2043 7.50 6.88 694-025 38.88
7.00 SoftSpc dd 23 13.00 12.63 3.00 + 0.38 34.88 15.31 SftwreTc n 1647 20.50
19.44 1950-0.31 162.25 39.88 Sftwr.cm dd 8901 148.75 134.97 145.56+10.56
13.78 4.75 Sohu.cm n 2662 8.13 6.50 7.63+1.19 20.00 8.06 SomeraC n .13 1459
13.50 12.81 13.31 24.38 16.63 SomrG .22 f 0.9 17 10 24.38 24.38 24.38 6.50
1.25 SomnsM dd 510 2.06 1.97 2.00 93.13 25.19 Sonars n .12 p 1988 34.19
33.25 33.81+0.56 10.13 6.38 Sonesta .20 17 10.25 9.75 9.75-0.25 34.94 22.81
SonicCorp 21 1698 34.50 32.44 32.63-1.69 65.00 4.25 SonicFdy a do 2011 975
8.81 9+31-0.25 25.00 10.6 SonicInn n 5044 11.69 10.00 10+38-063 12.50 1.69
SonicSol dd 307 3.13 2.88 2.88-0.06 133.38 22.63 SncWaIl n cc 3590 78.25
75.00 76 1 3 - 1 11 37.75 18.63 SonoSite n dd 7603 33.50 32.00 33 4 0 44 8.00
4.63 SonomaW dd 15 6.00 6.00 6.00 11 100 32.00 SomsNet n 10578 172.00
160.00 166.38 +0.94 11.25 2.06 SonusPh 7 580 3.88 3.31 3.75-0.13 14.09 10.59
SouMoBc .50 3.9 13 30 12.75 12.75 12.75 12.75 6.38 Souncl 5 580 9.00 7.75
8.25-1.25 9.88 8.25 SndFedB .28 3.0 20 365 9.25 9.13 9.25+0.06 24.00 7.36
SrceInf 16 750 10.31 10.06 10.13-0.06 21.94 3.50 SceMed n dd 1653 6.13 5.75
6.13+0.47 22.00 10.75 SouthFncl 3.1 22 823 13.06 12.81 13.00-0+06 7.50 6.13
SouthStFn .40 6.1 66.56 6.56 6.56 14.00 6.88 SsdTX s.20 2.6 6 06 7.75 7.69
 7.75-0.25 41.81 20.88 Southtrst 1.00 3.5 10 8749 28.75 27.56 28.19+0.63 23.25
Day C13 / 354

13.63 .44 2.8 7 141 15.75 15.13 15.50+0.25 30.00 14.88 SwBcpTX 23 1801
29.06 28.38 29.06+0.25 18.63 10.38 SwWatr a .28f 2.0 15 80 14.00 1138 13.81-
0.06 11.50 5.53 SovBcp .10 1.2 21 29484 8.88 8.50 8.50-0.25 57.50 43.25
SovBcp un 3.75 7.1 500 53.19 53.00 53.19+0.19 20.75 8.44 SpaceLb dd 141 9.25
8.88 9.06+0.31 738 3.88 Spachb n dd 41 5.44 5.31 5.31-0.13 4E 2.88 SpanAm
.12 3.0 13 21 4.00 4.00 4.00-0.13 42.00 8.63 SpanBdc dd 40D6 1038 10.00
10.06 6.13 2.44 SpartMot .07 a 2.6 dd 405 2.72 2.63 2.66-0.06 11.81
7.50SprtnStr n 1408 7.88 7.25 7.38-0.63 6.00 2.00 SpecCata 58 345 2.56 2.31
2.31-0.19 10438 8.00 SpeoPhLas dd 301 70.94 67.75 69.38-0.69 3225 4.13
SpecLink 32 1452 13.13 13.00 1300-0.13 8.31 3.00 Spectra dd 488 4.31 4.19
4.28-0.03 30.38 7.38 SpecSite dd 5793 23.63 23.25 23.44-0.13 36.63 12.00
Spectrian dd 2107 17.00 16.D6 16.50+0.13 20.75 6.31 SpecCtl 32 1529 17.69
17.13 7.63+0.25 9.44 1.69 SpctSig 1613 3.25 2.88 3.00+0.06 19.25 8.00 Spectm
dd 43 8.75 8.44 8.63+0.25 44.98 SpeechWk n 6897 76.69 66.88 76.63+12.63
29.88 9.56 SFIPEC n dd 939 18.81 18.25 18.63-0.25 24.75 3.13 SpeedUs 6 973
3.63 3.50 3.53-0.03 5.97 2.50 Speizmn 27 92 2.75 2.69 2.69-0.13 15.13 6.00
Spiegel .16 2.3 7 3821 7.44 6.81 6.81-0.69 14.50 2.72 Spire 3 122 6.25 5.38
6.25+0.88 16.63 6.88ASpirosDv n 28 16.81 16.50 16.75+0.50 19.00 5.38
SplashT 22 44086 9.81 7.03 9.03+11.97 6.75 3.75 SptChalt 6 55 6.25 5.50 5.63-
0.50 5.50 2.88 SprtHaley dd 96 3.25 3.25 3.25-0.06 83.25 9.63 SportaLn dd 4284
18.13 17.00 17.69-0.38 5.50 1.06 SprtGde 214 1.38 1.25 1.25-0.13 15.75
9.13AStoarSur 4982 16.75 15.00 116.69+11.56 12.50 3.00 Stafts 9 249 4.00
3.94 4.00 98.50 3.50 Stamps dd 37037 7.38 6.13 6.56+0.88 6.25 2.81Stcjmgt 5
1130 2.97 2.75 2.94 19.00 7.63 StdMic 25 433 19.00 18.50 19.00+0.31 54.31
13.75 StanfMic n 773 48.81 45.81 48.38+2.38 26.25 15.WStanlFrn 10 114 27.13
25.94 27.113+11.25 28 75 13.19 Staples 2348750 16.19 15.13 15.38-0.69 7.50
3.00 StarSci n 99 4.00 3.94 4.00+0.06 9.50 1.56 StarTele dd 1070 3.19 3.06 3.19
1713 1.19 Starbase dd 5981 6.94 6.69 6.75+0.03 45.25 20.44 Starbcks 56 11098
37.56 36.06 3663-0.06 61.00 7.25 StarMda dd 91.65 8.63 8.00 8.50+0.53 34.13
8.13 StartecG dd 1318 13.25 12.13 12.38+0.31 6.50 4.75 Startech n 9 4.88 4.63
4.88-0.13 1106 7.13 StatAutF l2f 1.0 10 231 12.81 12.56 12.56-0.13 17.13 8.50
StFncl .48 4.7 13 402 10.31 10.19 10.31+0.06 15.63 4.75 StatTrm .60 8.6 151
7.31 6.88 7.00 1v.LKJ 8.25 StlDyna 10 1898 12.63 12.06 12.13-0.16 15.25 6.00
SteelTch .12 1.8 5 443 7.13 6.69 6.81+0.06 13.50 4.00 SteinMrt 31 1163 12.31
11.63 11.75-0.69 28.63 12.75 Steinerl- 16 342 23.00 22.34 22.88+0.25 20.00
1.00 StemCells dd 20254 10.25 8.50 900-0.44 27.00 13.00 Stricycle 26 1359
23.56 21.94 22.50+0.13 14.25 8.50AStrlBnc .20 1.4 15 527 14.69 14.06 14 17-
0.02 16.38 9.56 StrlFnWA 7 536 11.38 1.06 11.38+0.06 32.50 12.25 Stering 4.6
11 70 16.50 16.38 16.38+0.13
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
37.19 15.00 StetHellas 175 18.00 17.38 17.50-0.13 1781 8.75 StwStv .34 2.1
13 755 16.19 15.88 1613+038 6.72 1.97 StewEnt .08 2.5 4 6166 3.25 2.91
3.19+0.19 4.81 1.13 StirCB .12 5.6 dd 12 2.25 2.13 2.13+0.0 it 25 15.00 1713
4.69 Stockwlk n dd 1.77 5.63 5.38 5.50-006 22.06 11.63 StottNiel .25 a 11 22 12
22.00 20.31 22.00 16.63 9.41 StoltOffsh 93 13.94 13.75 1188+006 15.00 8.63
StoltOff n 114 12.50 11.75 12.50+0.50 25.44 14.38 StottNieIB .25 a 1. 1 22277
23.19 22.31 .-0.88 15425 82.00 StorNetw n 42.68 108.38 100 101.50 -3.25 1300
3.31 Stratasys 15 123 7.06 6.88 7.03+0.03 10.19 2.69StrtDiag 6 3481 3.19 2.63
2.75-019 3.41 1.13 StrIgDist 2 77 2.06 1.88 1.94-0.13 56.13 26.00 Strfi.ght n

355 / C13 Day

20470 47.38 43.88 47.00+2.81 39.50 31.00 Strattec 9 146 35.00 34.00 34.63
+UO 5.13 3.50 StratusP 7 48 4.66 4.63 4.66-003 31.63 12.88 Strayer .24 1.0 17
146 23.00 22.00 22.95+026 14.69 0.50 Strmline dd 1344 0.69 0.53 0.59-003
3.81 0.81 Strouds 52 108 1.03 0.94 1.03+0.09 19.00 8.131 StrucD 30 1166
16.25 15.75 16.13 29.50 2.88 StdntAdv dd 2062 9.38 7.7S 9.38+1.38 10.06 7.38-
Styledck 22.70 11.06 9.75 11.00+1.00 7+75 4.75 SubLdgs 17 131 7.28 7A9 7.19-
0.06 14.00 9.00 SuccBnc 18 9 12.00 12.00 1200-025 3.13 1.31 Success dd 10
2.13 1.91 2.13 29.00 25.63 SuffolkBop.92 3.2 1267 28.75 28.50 28.50 16.00
8.50 Summa - 8 50 12+38 12.00 12.19+031 20.00 14.50 SmtBcTX .40 2.7 11 96
5.00 4.75 475-0.38 21.63 6.75 SumitTc dd 62 19.00 18.13 18.94-0.06 16.25 5.50
SunBcpNJ .34 t 9 426 7.50 6.75 7.50 + O.50 2400 12.63 SunBcPA .60 m 4.5 15
45 13.25 13.00 13.25+.02 SunCmn dd 88 7.75 7.38 7.50-0.31 12863 37.50
SunMic a cc 80841 12813 126.06 126.94 - 0 19 24.50 3.13 SndyCom n 501 4.25
3.75 4.13+0.38 14.00 5.75 Sunglss 13 5712 7.38 7.00 7.25+019 17.00 6.88
Sunquest 14 109 13.19 13.06 13.13-006 28.50 9.25 SunrAssist 27 634 20.00
19.50 19.88+0.13 17.50 3.28 SunriseT dd 1223 6.88 6.44 6.56-0.06 62.31 31.00
SnrTlcm n 2904 45.25 42.25 44.94+319 11500 2.69 SupTech dd 1589 22.94
21.50 22.13 77.31 19.00 SuperGn n dd 45M 22.06 19.60 19.69-8.00 24.06 2.38
SupConsl dd 1048 4.19 2.88 2.94-019 12.50 5.25 SupEnrgy 61 1229 11.00 10.88
11.00+006 12.50 7.94 SupFncl n 551 10.94 10.81 10+94+0.13 54.63 11.75
Suprtex 56 1118 47.63 44.50 46.34+1.84 39.1922.63 Support n 876 32.50 29.81
31.02-1.48 13.88 7.13 SupSpcI 7 559 8.25 7.88 8.00-13M 50.50 13.50
SurModics cc 486 45.63 43.63 45.50+1.50 18.50 11+25 SusqBnc.68 4.8 12 272
14.44 13.88 14.31-0.13 41.00 27.63 SdMtch 1.37 a 4.3 - 26 32.50 32.00
32.00+013 23.38 11.81 SwiftTrn 17 617 17.13 16.81 17.06+025 9.63 4.00
SwissArm 12 1 4.47 4.47 4.47+0.22 49.25 6.69 Swtchbrd n 996 9.25 8.75
9.06+025 31.00 10.19 Sybase 38 13038 27.94 26.63 27.44+0.69 19950 47.25
Sycamre s 57283 140.50 134.50 137.50 - 2.06 52.25 11.69 SykesEn 8 3838
14+31 13.81 14M 2094 1063 SylvnLrn dd 1432 14.56 14.38 14.44+0.06 81.63
28.63 Symntc 17 8671 4994 48.63 48.81+0.38 3275 7 00 Symix dd 333 8.38 7.03
7.13-1.13 17.38 4.38 Symetric s 65 6103 15.81 15A 15.50+0+63 8+38 2.75
SympDv did 5133 7.31 4.38 516+0.09 80.00 18.00 SymyxT n dd 5050 38.88
37.00 37.13-025 9+13 6.25 Synaloy 10 3.0 9 75 7.00 6.63 6.63-0.25 17.88 4.00
SynapPhm dd 2480 5.138 5.75 5.88+0.13 12.50 7.81 Syna nt m 3979 9.63 8.06
9.19+0.25 dd 59 3.03 2.94 3.00 6.25 1.63 SyncRes dd 324 4.88 3.88 4.38-0.25
50.00 10.75 Syncor a 43 1544 40.13 38.00 40.00+2.31 75.63 22.00 Synopsy 16
7278 37.38 36.31 37.06+0.13 7.28 6.WSynOuest n 5272 8.00 7.00 7.84+0.84
10.38 1.31 Synsorb gn dd 2103 3.06 2.75 2.75 20.94 7.88 Syntel 49 387 9.56
9.31 9.38-013 9.63 1.31 SyntIct 27 3303 9.50 8.81 9.19+0.31 6.88 2.13 Synthe
31 574 2.94 2.75 2.78-006 27.06 5.88 SyntroCp n dd 825 17.13 15.88
17.00+11.75 1163 8+50 Sypris 13 10 9.50 9.38 9.38-013 2838 10+00 SystCpt 48
1720 18.13 17.38 17.94-0.13
T
9.63 325 TNetix dd 114 3.94 3.69 369-013 5.75 156 TBA Entr 53 145 4.22
3.63 4.22+031 7.63 4.25 TBC 6 402 5.63 5.50 556+0.06 1925 13.88 TCPpLn 80
9.9 336 18.25 17.69 18.25+0.50 12.88 2.88 TClInt 34 28 8.94 8.50 8.94+019
4.20 0.28 TCP1 Inc dd 1089 0.59 056 0.59 9.00 1.22 TCS1 Cp dd 1863 1 .94 1.66
1.81+0.13 3888 14.25 TESSCO 19 10 25.75 24.75 2475-0.81 1806 12.00 TF
Fincl .52 3.6 9 5 14.25 14.25 14.25+019 4.50 1.50 TFC Ent 4 247 1+03 1.56 1.63
 3400 2.13 THCG dd 119 4.03 4.00 4.03+0A 39.25 7.63 THO a 29 1147 21.63
Day C13 / 356

21.19 2138-0.13 4.19 1.00 TII Inds did 96 244 216 2.44+0.06 3215 5.00 TLC
Laser dd 1010 5.50 5.25 525-006 14.75 5.25 TIMER Sh dd 14 14.50 1413 1413-
0.38 94.69 24.88 TMP Ww a cc 6241 72.00 69+13 6919-281 28.44 5.94 TR Sys
n 69 4573 16.94 14.06 16.60+2-501 9.00 3.88TRM Corp dd 7 3.50 3.50 3.50-038
8.88 3.56 TSR 6 245 5.31 5.25 531+006 51.50 8.94 TTI Tm 44 378 29.13 27.75
28.75-038 11.75 8.WTVIA Inc n 9971 12.63 11.31 12.50 9.75 4.22 TacoCab 5 460
4.50 4.38 4.44+006 8.66 1.31 Taitron 18 881 5.06 4.56 456-0 19 18.94 8.00
TakeTwo 16 2128 14.00 13.13 13.86+005 27.00 11.50 Talarlan 26.56 18.69
14.81 18.38+3.25 29.00 1.22 TalkCity dd 2429 1.69 1.41 1.56+0 13 26.00 4.25
Talk.com 19 56423 7.38 5.06 7.19+2.00 21.88 7.25 TalxCp 31 257 17.44 16.50
17.00 15.00 6.00 TandyBr 5 112 7.38 7.13 7.13 71.13 11.38 TanTech n - 1107
18.69 16.31 16.31-2.06 54.31 24.75 TanoxInc n 737 46.75 44.38 46.50+1.50
28.00 1.25 TargGene dd 1328 14.00 13.25 13.50+0.06 19.00 7.31 TaroPh 30
4113 18.81 16.50 18.75+2.38 6.50 9.69 Tarragon .42 3.9 dd 42 10.75 10.75
10.75 1 7.25 5.38 Tarrant 19 194 7.94 7.69 7.69-025 2.50 0.56 Taseko 15M 1.00
0.94 1.00 19.50 4.06 TeamCm 32 146 7.25 6.56 7.25 11.25 7.25 TeamFnc .20
2.4 1 8.38 8.38 8.38+0.13 18.00 sTechData 21 6991 52.19 48.25 5163+1.88 1.59
.81 30.00 Techne 76 1420 96.56 91.50 95.50+3.63 7.00 238 Techsrce 18 38 3.31
3.25 3.31 +0.02 1013 OS3 TechSol s dd 4954 3.25 3.00 3.09-009 50.25 12.81
Tecnmtx cc 1082 15.00 1488 15.00+.0 13 5575 34.75 Tec B 1.28 3.3 8 452 40.50
37.00 38.75-1.13 62.06 34.63 TecurnA 1.28 3.2 7 1053 41.06 39.00 39.75-106
1338 2.00 Tegal dd 10204.78 4.50 4.63-0 13 54.38 11.88 Tekelec cc 9137 41.25
39.50 39.50-100 120.25 12.94 TelaxisC n dd 1294 16.00 14.94 15.13 29.00
17.13 TlCmSys n 2020 30.00 28.00 2869+0.38 46.98 7.88 TelCSm 20 8916 17.98
16.2S 17. +0.81 26.02 8.98 TelelEur n 432 12.38 11.88 12.2S+1.19 1069 1 13
TeleSpec dd 4857 1.81 1+50 175+038 55.00 261 TCp PCS n dd 814 35.75 34.13
35+25+025 21.38 1.63 Telemate n dd 1089 3.00 2.38 2.94+050 3288 363
Telescan 7 1947 5.19 4.75 4.81 51.00 15.50 Telesys g 9B4 18.31 17.63 18.19+M0
43.69 10.13 TeleTech 48 2174 33.13 32.50 32.63+0.06 90.00 21.00 Telewest 286
2S.25 MIS 24.38+2+13 100.00 12.75 Tellgent dd 9613 17.44 16.31 17.06+0.94
9.63 6.94-Telikho n 1496 10.63 9.81 10.19+0.69 77.88 41.81 Tellabs 37 53501
56.75 54.25 56.19+1 19 16.00 2.50 Telocity n 1652 5.50 5.00 5.44+019 23.00
3.13 Telscape dd 1255 4.13 3.56 4.00+0.25 32 00 100 Telular dd 1770 19.39
18.06 18.63+0.75 2825 7.56 Telxon .01 0.1 1 1246 20.25 18+94 19.75+0.31 76
88 650 TenFold n dd 1464 7.13 6.63 6.75 44.13 28.25 Tennwt .80f 1.8 18 28
44.00 42.88 43+88+0.88 6.88 1.72 Teal n 1 2.11 1.94 1.94-013 12.63 16.63
11.92 57.00 Tenls 66.50+2-63 146.25 28.00 TerraNtw n 24864 41.2S 39.50
40.13+2.00 10.88 4.16 TescoCp 172 10.81 10.63 1063-0.13 20.75 11.25 Tesma
g .64 48 18.00 18.00 18.00 28.25 10.50 TetraTc 32 3946 27.56 2625 27.13+0.25
68.69 23.38 Te a s .20 e 0 3 74 5219 62.00 60+25 60.63-088 29.50 21.81 TexRegl
.56 2.2 11 123 25.63 24.88 25.50+050 27.25 4.00 ThStfeet dd 1563 8.88 8.06
8.88+038 17.13 1.06 theglobe dd 1285 1.47 1.31 1.39+0.02 49.50 14.69 ThrmWv
dd 722 27.50 27.00 27.13+0.13 12.25 6.25 ThomasG 15 98 7.63 7.44 7.44-006
21.63 4.88 Thorate dd 777 18.63 16.94 18.63+1.56 21.75 4.38 9 MO 17.00 16.38
1663+0.13 21.88 4.00 3D Sys 65 499 20.66 19.00 20.00+0.94 17.13 4.78 3.00
Co cc 10037 9.75 8.97 9.19+0.56 12.00 6.56 ThrRiv n 48 6+0 3.62 8.13 8.00 8.00
16.63 6.38 REC 79 558 16.50 15.50 16.50+0.44 30.75 17.53A3-DimPh n 1653
39.31 29.75 38.88+8.98 14.50 4.31 3DfxInt dd 7041 4.63 4.44 4.56+0.06 10.50
2.38 3Dlabs dd 1332 2.50 2.38 2.44 20.00 13.63 360 5994 17.94 17.00
17.81+0.81 147.00 8.63 TibcoSft s dd 11508 10400 97.13 10194+306 47.38

357 / C13 Day

13.88 Tcktrns 8 dd 4846 24.25 22.38 24.06+1.06 32.00 1.31 Tkts.cm n dd 2346
1.88 1.50 153-0.19 12.63 1.50 TidelTch 18 3406 8.31 7.75 7.94+006 1388 4.00
TierTech 46 519 6.72 6.47 6.50+0.03 12.81 9.06 TmbrlndB .40 f 3.3 8 30 12.25
12.19 12.25+006 15.63 5.50 TimberSf s .16 2.6 11 141 6.25 6.19 6.25+006 93.00
19.88 TW Tele 5676 66.00 64.75 64.94-0+05 20.25 5.00 TlogaT n 5328 7.81 6.U
7.81+0.81 78.75 15.75 TlVoinc n dd 3381 24.38 22.69 24.13+1.44 67.00 45.00
TokioF .39 e 0.8 238 51.75 50.88 51.63-H3 168.88 10.50 Tollgrde s 75 2567
114.63 109.00 111.19+1 13 25.60 10.25 Toolintl 14 13.00 13.00 13.00-0.75 2000
2.94 Topjobs 2.63 3+44 3.13 3.38+0.22 13.38 6.81 Topps 5 38.44 8.31 T98 7.88-
025 10.00 3.13 TorRes 34 69 5.75 5.41 5.75+0 13 3.00 1.00 TotlEntr 10 12 2.25
2.22 2.25+006 7.94 2+38 TotalRs 22 326 3.84 3+56 3.75
Continued on Next Page
ACTIVE BOND ISSUES
Moody’s S&P Yld. to
Issues Rating Bid Asked mat. Chg.
Utility Bonds
Appalachian Pwr 6.6 s 098aal/BBB+ 93.38 93.68 7.63 -0.09 Duke Power Co
5.875 s 03 Aa3/AA- 96.87 97.09 723 -008 Southern Cal Ed 5.625 s 02 Al/A+
96.9197.09 7.21 -0.08
Corporate Bonds
Alcoa Inc 7.25 s 05 Al/A+ 101.18 101.84 6.88 -0.09 Disney (Waft) Go 5.125
s 03 A2/A 94A394.70 7.01 -0.09 Itorn Corp 5.375 s 09 Al/A+ 89.28 89.95 7.03 -
0.08
Intermediate Bonds
General Motors 6.375 s 08 A2/A 93.26 93.54 7.52 -0.09 Procter & Gamble
6.875 s 09 Aa2/AA 98.67 99.32 7.03 -0.08 Wal-Mart Stores 6.15 s 01 Aa2/AA
99.24 99.336.95 -0.02
High Yield Bonds
Clear Channel 7.875 s 05 Baa3/BBB- 101.82 02.22 7.36 -0.09 News Amer
Hldgs 9.25 s 13 Baa3/BBB- 108.32 3J3 8.14 - OA T- Inc 6.625 s 04 Baal/BBB
95.99 96.66 7.77 -0.09
Source Bloomberg Financial Markets
AGENCIES AND ZEROES
Coupon Maturity Bid Ask Yield Chg
Federal National Mortgage Association
4.625 Oct. 01 97-23 97-27 6.70 0.02 6.625 Jan. 02 99-27 99-28 6.74 0.02
5.75 Apr 03 97-23 97-24 6.71 0.09 5.125 Feb. 04 95-01 95-04 6.75 -0.09 7.125
Feb. 05 101-12 101-15 6.75 -0.09 5.75 Jun. 05 95-29 96-01 6.75 -0.09 6.00 May
OB 94-28 94-30 6.86 - 0.09 5.25 Jan. 09 89-18 89-22 6.90 -0.08
Federal Home Loan Bank
5.375 Mar. 01 99-09 9913 6.76 - 0.02 5.875 Sep. 01 99-06 SU7 6.68 -0.02
4.975 Jan. 02 97-17 97-19 6.75 -0.02 5125 Feb. 02 97-23 97-25 6.75 -0.02 5.25
Apr 02 97-24 97-27 6.68 - 0.08 5.125 Sep. 03 95-21 95-23 6.72 -0.09 7.25 May.
05 101-26 101-30 6.78 -0.09 6875 Aug. 05 100-08 100-12 6.80 -0.09
Federal Home Loan Mort Corp.
5.00 Feb. 01 98f 99-10 6.72 -006 4.75 Dec. 01 97-20 97-22 6.68 -003 5.50
May. 02 98-03 98-05 6.68 -08 5.75 Jul. 03 97-15 97-17 6.72 -0.08 6.25 Jul. 04
98-09 98-12 6.75 -0.09 6.875 Jan. 05 100-13 100-16 6.75 -0.09 5.75 Apr. 08 93-
13 93-17 6.87 -0.09 5.75 Mar. 09 92-21 92-25 6.89 -0.09
 Treasury Zeroes
Day C13 / 358

0 Nov. 03 82-26 82-28 5.96 -0.08 0 Feb. 15 42-18 42-23 5.99 -0.06 0 Feb. 20
31-27 32-01 5.96 -0.06 0 Nov 24 24-21 24-28 5.85 - 0.07
Source Bloomberg Financial Markets *Callable
MONEY
Federal funds market rate
High 6 11/16 Low 6 5/8 Last 6 5/8
Broker call loan rate 8.25
Primary Offerings by N.Y.C.
Banks
30 day 4.79 90 day 5.67 180 day 5.88 Bankers Acceptances 30 day 6.45 90
day 6.46 180 day 6.55 Certificates of Deposit Secondary Market 30 day 6.48 90
day 6.52 180 day 6.66
Source Dow Jones Markets
Eurodollar Time Deposits
Overnight 6.63 30 day 6.53 90 day 6.60 180 day 6.73
London Interbank Offered
Rate
90 day 6.75 180 day 6.81
Dealer Placed Commercial
Paper
30 day 1 6.48
Financial Co. Commercial
Paper
15 day 6.48 30 day 6.49 60 day 6.45
*Discount Rate
TREASURY INFLATION BOND
Month Rate Par Bid Ask Chg Yield
Jul 02 3.625 1075.43 99-19 99.21 3.82 Jan 07 3.375 1087.10 96-13 96.15
+0.03 4.01 Jan 08 3625 1066.11 97-14 97-16 +0.03 4.02 Jan 09 3.875 1050.22
98-29 98-31 +0 03 4 02 Jan 10 4.250 1023.72 101-31 102-31 +0 04 3 89 Apr 28
3.625 1064.89 95-13 95-15 -0.05 3.89 Apr 29 3.875 1047.70 99.22 99.24 -0.05
3.89
TREASURY BILLS BONDS AND NOTES
PRICES IN 32ND OF A POINT BILL YIELDS IN BASIS POINTS. THURSDAY
AUGUST 31 2000
TREASURY BILLS
Date Bid Ask Chg Yield
Sep 07 00 5.88 5.86 -0.16 5.94 Sep 14 00 6.29 6.27 +0.05 6.37 Sep 21 00
6.36 6.34 + US 6.45 Sep 28 00 5.99 5.97 - US 6.08 Oct 05 00 6.15 6.13 6.25 Oct
12 00 6.16 6.14 +0.03 6.26 Oct 19 00 6.11 6.09 +0.04 6.22 Oct 26 00 6.12 6.10
+0.04 6.24 Nov 01 00 6.13 6.11 6.26 Nov 09 00 6.12 6.10 6.25 Nov 16 00 6.13
6.11 6.27 Nov 24 00 6.13 6.11 -0.01 6.28 Nov 30 00 6.12 6.10 -0.01 6.28 Dec 07
00 6.12 6.10 -0.02 6.28 Dec 14 00 6.10 6.08 6.27 Dec 21 00 6.09 6.07 6.27 Dec
28 00 6.06 6.04 -0.01 6.24 Jan 04 01 6.08 6.06 -0.0 6.27 Jan 11 01 6.08 6.06 -
0.02 6.28 Jan 18 01 6.08 6.06 -0.02 6.29 Jan 25 01 6.08 6.06 -0.02 6.30 Feb 01
01 6.09 6.07 -0.01 6.31 Feb 08 01 6.09 6.07 -0.02 6.32 Feb 15 01 6.09 6.07 -
0.01 6.33 Feb 22 01 6.09 6.07 -0.01 6.34 Mar 01 01 6.09 6.07 -0.01 6.34 May 31
01 5.96 5.94 -0.01 6.24 Aug 30 01 5.85 5.83 -0.03 6.18
BOND TABLES EXPLAINED
 Bonds are interest-bearing debt certificates. Their value is usually quoted as

359 / C13 Day

a percentage with 100 equaling par or face value. This table shows the issuing
company then the original coupon rate (interest rate) and the last two digits of the
maturity year.
Current yield represents the annual percentage return to the purchaser at
the current price The Price column refers to the bond s closing price and Chg is
the difference between the day s closing price and the previous daily closing price.
A majority of bonds and all municipal or tax-exempt bonds are not listed on excl
rather they are traded over the counter
Other footnotes cv Bond is convertible into stock r Registered under specified
conditions rp Reduced principal cid Called sit Stamped dc Selling at a discount-
ed price t Floating rate f Dealt in flat - traded without accrued interest x Ex inter-
est It Treasury bond non resident vI in bankruptcy or receivership aliens exempt
from witholding or being reorganized under tax the Bankruptcy Act or in Matured
bonds securities assumed by such na No accrual of interest companies p
Treasury note non-resident wd When distributed aliens exempt from withoding wl
When issued tax zr Zero coupon issue
 C14 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day C14 / 360

MUTUAL FUNDS
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
AAL A
Balanced m 12.85 +05+ 35 Bond m 9.50 + O.3 + 14 Capor.- m 40.75 +0.6+
3.1 m 15.63 +05+ 59 HiYld rn 7.24 + 83 -1.5 Intnl m 13.93 +0.5 - 6.8 MidCap m
19.54 +1.7+25.0 MuniBond m 10.80 +0.1 + 7.8 SMCapStk m 16.25 +03 +21.9
AALCapQrB rn 39.66 +0.6 + 2.3 AAL Instl Bondi 9.50 +0.3+ 5.6 CapG. 40.78
+0.6+ 3.0 AARP Investment SalAARP 21.65 + 0.8 N CapGrow 78.27 + 0.9+ 7.9
DivrGrow 19.65 +0.6 + 4.0 PiwincGr 16.18 +0.4+ 4.8 NA 1 4.58 +0.3 + 5.8
GloGrow 21.86 + 2.0 Groinc 27.84 +0.9 NA income 12.26 + 0.1 NA Intl 57.75 -0.4
NA 8.77 . NA 10.39 + 0.1 NA SmCpStk 18.87 + 0.8 + 4.9 USStkIdx 28.85 + 1.0 +
3.8 AON AMRO AsiaTigCm 8.96 - 0.6-18.9 Be Comm x 175 +0.6+ 2.4 FixnComm
1 9 68 +0.3 + 5.4 Gro.Gomm 19 58 +0.8 +13.9 intlEqCm 21.53 -12.8 SmGapCm
15.41 +0.9 +17.8 Aecornrn 11.81 +0.9+ 0.2 AMA Sal 13.50 +0.7+ 7.5 DivrEq
23.02 +1.0 + 7.5 FullMatFl 9.81 +0.4+ 6.8 LtdMatFl 10.15 +0.1 + 4.3 AIM A
AdAntlVa m 19.09 -0.2- 4.2 AggGrow m 20.63 +1.8+31.8 AsianGrow m 13.07 -
0.2- 1.1 Sal rn 34.61 + .O +17.0 BasicValu m 26.37 + - 1 + 06 BlueCh nn 56.82
+ 1.4+ 9.0 CapDev m 23.30 + 1.7 +21.5 Charter m 20.20 + 1.6 + 9.3 Constell m
49.44 + 1.6+22.0 DernoTrend M 17.84 +2.4 +15.5 DevMkt m 10.53 +0.1 -14.8
EmergGr m 12 98 +2.3 NA EurGrow m 20.38 +1.2+ 3.8 26.47 +0.8+11.4 GiAgg m
30.72 +1.8+ 7.2 GiGrow rn 28.86 +1.6+ 1.2 GiInc m 9.13 +0.1 - 0.5 GlUtil m
27.53 + 1.5+ 6.0 HiIncMu m 8.60 - + 1.8 HiYld m 6+84 - 8.5 HiYldll nn 9.95 +0.2
- 5.1 income m 7.16 +0.2 - 0.9 IntGot m 8+82 +0.1 + 4.6 InflEq m 25.28 +0.7 -
9.1 JaparGrw rn 13.32 -0.4-35.2 LatAmGrow rn 18.26 +0.6 - 1.1 LrgCap m 20.52
+2.2 +48.2 LfgCapOpp rn 14.45 +1.5 +44.5 LtdMatRet m 9.98 +0.1 + 38
MidCapEq m 28.37 +1.6 +2.08 VKtCapGr m 16.74 + 1.8 +21.8 MdCapOp m 24.79
+ 1.1 +21.6 MuniBd m 7.89 +0.1 + 5.5 SelGro m 33.63 +2.4 +27.8 3mCapGr m
41.74 + 1.1 +31.0 5nnCapDpp nn 28 19 +0.9 +36.4 Strinc m 9.62 +0.4 - 1.2
TaxEBdCT m 10.65 +0.1 + 5.4 TaxAnt 1 10.89 +0.1 + 5.0 Value m 50.29 +1.2+
3.0 Weingart m 34.44 +2.3 +14.4 AIM B AggGro m 20.34 + 1.8 +31.1 AswGro. m
12.85 -0.1 - 1.6 Sal m 34+48 + 1.0+ 6.5 BasicValu m 25.59 + 1.1 +10.2 BlueCh
m 55+48 + 1.4 + 8.5 CapDev m 22.65 +1.7 +20.9 Charter m 19+83 + 1.5 + 8.B
Constell m 48.11 +1.6+21.4 DennoTrend rn 17 70 +2.4 +14.9 DevMkt m 10.43
+0.1 -15.2 tmergGrB rn 12.95 +2.3 NA FurGrow m 19.56 + 1.2 + 33 EuroDev m
25.96 +0.8+10.9 GlAgg m 29.69 + 1.7 + 6.8 GlGrow m 27.89 +1.6+ 0.8 GlInc m
9.13 +0.1 - 0.7 GUN nn 27.42 +1.5+ 5.5 HYld m 6.85 - 9.0 HiYld m 9.93 +0.2 -
5.6 Income m 7.17 +0.3- 1.2 IntGovt rn 8.84 +0.2 + 4.0 NtlEq m 24.38 +0.7 - 9.5
JapanGrow m 12 67 -0.4 -35A LatAmGrm rr 1803 +0.6 - 1.5 LrgGapOpp m 1442
+1.6 NA MidCapEq m 26.72 +1.6 +20.3 MjdCapGr m 16.61 +1.8 +21.2 MuniBd
m 7.90 +0.1 + 4 9 SelGro. m 31.25 +2.4+27 2 m 40.30 + 1.1 +30 3 SmCapopp m
27.75 + 0.8+35 8 Strinc nn 9.63 + 0.3 - 1.7 Value m 48.36 +1.2+ 2.5 Weingart m
32.84 +2.3 +13.8 AIM C AdvFlex m 17.17 +06 - 13 AcMntIVa m 18.87 - O.2 - 4.7
AggrGr nn 20.33 +1.8+31.1 Sal m 34.52 +1.0+ 6.5 SlueCh m 55.47 +1.4+ 8.5
CapDev rn 22.64 + 1.7 +20.9 Charter 19.88 +1.5+ 8.8 Constell m 48.09 +1.6+21.4
DernoTrend rn 17.69 +2.3+14.9 EuroDev m 25.98 +0.8 +10.9 GlAgg rn 29.70
+1.7 + 6.9 GlGrow m 27.90 + 1.6+ 0.8 HiYId m 6.84 +0.2 - 8.9 IntGovt r 8.82
+0.2+ 4.1 InttEq m 24.39 +0.7 - 9.6 MidCapOp m 24.66 + 1.1 +21.0 SelGrow m
31.21 +2.4+27.1 SffCapGr rn 40.28 + 1.2 +30.3 SmCapOpp rn 27.77 + 0.8 +35.7
Value m 48.38 + 1.2 + 2.5 Weingart m 32.86 + 2.2 +13.8 AJMSuml 1 26.03 + 1.9

361 / C14 Day

+15.8 AIM Global Theme PonsProdA m 3034 +1.2- 0.1 ConsProdB rn 29.25 +1.2-
0.4 Fvd8A rn 24.50 +2.0 +22.2 FtmlSvB rn 23.82 +2.1 +21.8 GlTeiffecA rn 38.91
+2.5+ 9.8 CATelTecB m 37.11 +2.5+ 9.4 GlTerre m 37.10 +2.5+ 9.4 HlthCrA rn
28.42 +1.6 +26.4 HlthCrB m 26.94 +1.6+25.9 4nfraB rn 20.27 +2.6+14.3
Accessor Growth 36.42 + 12 + 3.9 11.36 + 0 5+ 5.0 IntlEq 17.20 - 0.3 -13.9
MtgSec x 12.17 + 0.3+ 5.8 Shortint x 11.79 +0.3 + 3.7 SmMidCap 25.58 + 1.2 +
2.1 Value 21.08 + .5 + 3.6 Accessor Inv Growth b 36.02 + 1.2 + 35 IntlEq b 16.97
- 0.4-14.2 SmtoMdCp b 25.22 +1.2 + 1.6 Achievement Bal is 15.20 +0-7 + 5.9
Equityls 20.83 +1.0 + 7.1 IntTmis 10.11 +0.3+ 4.9 MuniBdis 9.71 +0.2 + 7.4
Acorn
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret % Ret.
Acorn 18.55 + 0.8 + 62 Foreign 20.08 +12 + 15 Intl 33.14 + fi -19 Twenty
14.30 +1.9 +11.4 USA 14.50 -0.2-11.4 Active GrowthA b 12.18 +0.9+ 7.0
IntmdBdA b 9 98 +0.4+ 5.2 nImatIA b 12.36 +0.7 -130 ValueA b 7.09 + 0+7 + 7s2l
Advance Capital IMrced b 18.31 +0.7+ 9.4 Bond b 9.46 +0.4+ 3.1 Comer b 13.97
+1.1 + 3.1 EqGrow b 34.19 +1.4+29.4 RetInc b 9.47 +0.4+ 3.0 Advantus ComrstA
m 15.40 +1.0 - 1.0 EnterprA m 22.28 +2.1 + 4.8 HorizonA m 34.33 +2.1 + 8.7
IntlBaIA m 12.05 -0.2+ 0.7 MtgSecA m 10.32 +0.3+ 7.1 SpectrmA m 21.09 +1.4+
9.2 VentureA m 12.64 +1.4 +18.9 AmeTrAll 27.92 +1.7+20.2 Aetna A Bal m 14.75
+0.8+ 7.1 Grinc m 15.33 +1.3+ 2.9 Grow m 25.97 +2 1 +14 5 UxPiLgCp rn 20.06
+ .2 + 53 Intl m 15.62 + 1.1 - 2.4 smComp rn 16.43 + 1.6 +203 Aetna B PrinPrl
10.82 +1.0 NA PrinPro m 10.86 +0.9- 0.8 PrinProll m 1 0.23 +0.9- 0.4 Aetna C
IdxPlLgCp m 20.01 +1.2 + 5.0 Aetna I Ascent 12.77 +1.5+ 5.3 Ball 14.77 +0.8+
7.3 Bond x 9.92 +0.3+ 41.6 Crossrds 12.28 +1.3 + 4.8 Grow 2652 +2.1 +14 7
Growinc 15A1 +1.3+ 3 1 d PlLgCp 20.22 +1.2+ 55 nil 15.69 + 2- 2.2 SmComp
16.93 + 1.6 +20.9 Alger Group A CapApr 1 16.33 +1.9+ 2.4 Grow f 16.25 +1.2+
8.6 MidCapG 111.05 +1.3 + 31.1 SmCap 1 10.05 +1.7- 5.9 Alger Group B Bal m
22.49 +0.8+ 8.0 CapAppr m 15.82 +1.9+ 1.9 Grow m 15.67 +1.2+ 8.1 MidCapGr
rn 10.66 +1.3+30.5 SmCap m 9.73 + 1.9 - 6.4 Alw Retire CaPAPPr 21.93 +2+2+
4.6 Grow 19.82 +1.5+10.6 MidCapGr 18.74 +1+0+32.4 SmCap 26.67 +1.8- 1.1
Allegheny BldntDv 12.33 -0.2 -10.7 CTBal b 14.27 +1.1 + 8.3 CTBond b 9.73
+0.3+ 5.5 CTBondl 9.73 +0.3 NA CTGrIncl 31.08 +1.6 NA CTGrowInc b 31.07 +
1.6 + 9.4 CTmCpVal b 1077 +03 +12.1 MCBaIN b 19.01 +0.3- 1.9 MCGowN b
32.20 +0.2- 7.0 VerAggrGr b 23.43 +01 +19.7 Alliance Capitall A AggStr m 15.12
+0.5+ 2.2 Alliance m 7.05 +1.1 - 5.5 BalShr m 16.31 +1.0+10.9 BdCorpBd m
12.21 +0.6+ 4.9 BdUSGovt m NA NA NA GloDollr m 7.06 +0.6 + 16.5 GloSmCap
m 16.17 +1.3+ 7.8 GloStrinc m NA NA NA Grow m 56.37 + 1.5 Growinc m 4.07 +
1.2 +13.7 HiYld m 8.10 -0.2- 2.1 Hithrare m 12.85 +1.4+24.9 Intl m 18.39 -0.6-
9.2 IntlPreGr m 12.99 -0.1 -9.0 LtdMatGv m 8.97 +0.2+ 3.6 MtgSec m 8.19 +0.4+
6.0 MulrCA rn 10.89 +0.3+ 8.7 MuInlAZ m 10.54 +0.1 + 7.9 MuInIIFL m 9.80 +0.1
+ 7.2 MuInlIMA m 10.70 +0.1 + 8.3 MuInlINJ m 10.02 +0.2+ 8.9 MuInIkH m 9.83
+0.2+ 7.1 MuInIlPA m 9.99 +0.2+ 8.2 MuInllVA m 10.43 +0.1 + 7.5 MuInNY m
9.74 +0.2+ 80 MuInNatl m 10.15 +0.2+ 75 MuInsCA rn 13.64 +0.2+ 8.8 MuInsNat
m 9.61 +0.1 + 8.1 MultiStr m 6.09 +0.2+ 1.9 NAmGovt m 7.68 +0.7+14.3 NewEur
m 21.01 +0.21- 56 PremGr m 39.87 +1.3 + 9.2 Quasar m 31.58 +1.8+11.8
SelPrem m 1746 +2.0+ 9.3 SelTech 10.18 +3.0 NA Tech m 155.16 +2.9+20.8
Utilinc m 17.74 +0.8+ 7.5 WorldPri m 13.12 +0.4-12.0 Alliance Capital Adv Grow
57.15 +1.5+ 0.2 GrowInc 4.08 +1.2+13.8 PremGr 40.48 +1.3+ 9.5 PremGrlsl
 20.18 +1.2+10.6 Quasar 31.88 +1.8+12.0 Tech 157.15 +2.9 +21.0 Alliance
Day C14 / 362

Capital 8 AllAsia m 11.22 -1.1 -16.0 Alliance m 6.32 +1.3 - 6.0 BalShr m 15.70
+1.0+10.4 BdCorplEld rn 12.22 +0.6 + 4.4 BdUSGovt m NA NA NA Consvinv m
11.80 +0.3 + 3.5 GloDollr m 7.14 +0.6+15.8 GloSmCap m 14.51 +1.3 + 7.2
GloStrInc m NA NA NA Grow m 42.52 +1.5- 0.5 GrowInc m 4.01 +1.0+12.9
Growinv m 15.23 +0.5+ 1.7 HiYld m 810 -0.2- 2.5 HlthCare m 12.76 +1.4+24.4
Infl m 16.97 -0.6- 9.7 IntlPreGr m 12.77 -0.1 -9.4
MUTUAL FUND SPOTLIGHT: LONG-TERM MUNICIPAL BOND FUTURES
Largest Funds
Assets RETURNS
(mil. $) Name Type YTD 1yr. 3yr.*
12,785 Franklin A CA TaxF Income +9.0%+ 6.5% + 4.8 6,329 Franklin A
Federal TaxF Inc MIL + 6.7 + 5.2 + 4.5 4,931 Franklin A High-Yld TaxF Inc MIL +
4.6 + 1+9 + 3.5 4.218 Fidelity Spartan Muni Inc MIL + 7.5 + 6.8 + 5.0 3,374
Oppenheimer/Roch Fund Muni A + 8.3 + 5.1 + 4.3 2,926 Vanguard Muni High-
Yield MIL + 7.2 + 5.6 + 4.7 2,576 Dreyfus Municipal Bond ML + 7.9 + 5.3 + 3.6
2,531 Putnam A CA TaxE Income + 8.9 + 6.9 + 4.8 2,524 Nuveen R Interm Dur
Muni Bd ML + 7.1 + 5.6 + 4.5 2,490 Kemper A Municipal Bond ML + 7.2 + 6.1 +
4.4
Leaders Over One Year
Assets RETURNS
(mil. $) Name Type YTD 1yr. 3yr.*
1,598 Vanguard CA Insured Long Tm + 10.3%+9.1%+ 5.9 128 Northern CA
Tax-Exempt + 93 + 8.7 + 5.5 191 Liberty A CA Tax-E + 10+3 + 8.5 + 5.5 88 SAFE-
CO CA Tax Free Inc + 12.9 + 8.3 + 4.7 94 Prudential A CA Muni CA + 9.1 + 8.3 +
5.2 48 Wells Fargo Inst CA Tx-Free + 9.6 + 8.2 NA 632 Smith Barney A CA Munis
+ 10+7 + 8.1 + 5.0 1,086 Dreyfus CA Tax-Exempt Bond + 10.0 + 8.1 + 5.1 189
Calif Invest TaxF Income + 8.9 + 8.1 + 5.2 757 Kemper A State TaxF Inc CA + 9.3
+ 8.0+ 5.1
Laggard Over One Year
Assets RETURNS
(mil. $) Name Type YTD 1yr. 3yr.*
43 AIM A High Income Muni ML + 1.8%- 4.2% NA 441 Strong High-Yield Muni
Ed Iv ML + 1.1 - 2.9 + 2.0 197 Eaton Vance B High-Yield Mu ML + 3.1 - 1.3 + 1.5
90 Liberty B Hi-Yield Muni ML + 3.5 - 0.6 + 2.1 70 Federated B Municipal Opport
ML + 4.0 + 0.5 + 1.7 35 Delaware A MN High-YId SL + 5.5 + 0.5 + 3.4 35
Oppenheimer B NJ Municipal SL + 5.2 + 0.6 + 1.9 52 Van Kampen C Tax Free
HiInc ML + 3.0 + 0.6 + 2.0 115 Evergreen B FL High-income SL + 3.7 + 0.8 + 2.6
61 PaineWebber A Muni High-Inc ML + 3.5 + 0.9 + 3.1
Average performance for all such funds + 7.2 % + 5.2 % + 4.0
Number of funds for period 564 563 543
ML-Muni National Long. SL-Muni Single St. Long. NA-Not Available, Fund
spotlight tables rotate on a three-week basis, Limited to Nasdaq funds with at
least $30 million YTD-Year to date. *Annualized. Source: Morningstar Inc.
MuInCA m 10.89 +0.3+ 8.2 MuInllAZ m 10.53 +0.1 + 7.4 MuInllFL m 9.81
+0.2+ 6.7 MuInllMA m 10.69 +0.2+ 7.8 MuInllNJ m 10.02 +0.2+ 8.3 MuInllOH m
9.83 +0.2+ 6.6 MuInIIPA m 9.99 +0.2+ 7.6 MuInllVA m 1042 +0.2+ 7.0 MuInNY
m 9 + 74 +0.1 + 7.4 MuInNatl m 1014 + 02 + 7.0 NAmGovt m 7 71 +0.7+13.9
NewEur m 19.45 +0.2- 6.1 PremGr m 37.56 +1,3+ 8.7 Quasar m 28.04 +1.8+11.2
RealEst m 10.84 -0.2+20.0 SeProm m 17.18 +2.1 + 8.9 Seffech 1014 +3.0 NA
Tech m 146 0 +2.9+20.2 WHIM m 17.58 +0.8 + 7.0 WorldPri m 12.61 +0.4-12.4

363 / C14 Day

Alliance Capital C BalShr m 15.75 +1.0+10.4 BdCgpBd m 12.22 +0.6+ 4.4
BdUSGovt m NA NA NA GloDollar m 7.15 +0.6+15.8 GloStrinc m NA NA NA Grow
m 42.55 +1.5- 0.5 Growim m 4.02 +1.3+13.2 HiYld m 8.10 -0.2- 2.5 HlthCare m
12.77 +1.4+24.3 IntlPreGr 12.77 -0.1 - 9.3 MuInCA m 10.89 +0.3 + 8.2
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Nwe NAV % Ret. % Ret.
MuInllFL rn 9.81 +0.2+ 6.7 MuInMA rn 10.69 +0.2+ 7.8 Mu n NJ rn 0.02
+0.2+ 8.3 MuInNY rn 9.74 +0.1 + 7.4 MuInNall rn 10.14 +0.2+ 7.0 NAmGovt m
7.71 +0.7+13.7 NeEur nn 19.47 +0.2- 6.1 PrernGr m 37.62 +1.3 + 8.8 Quasar m
28.07 + 1.8 +11.3 RealEst m 10.85 -0.2 +20.0 SelPrem rn 17.18 +2.1 + 8.8
Seffech 10.13 +3.1 NA Tech m 146.05 +2.9 +20.2 WorldPri rn 12.60 +0.4 -12.4
AlpIntlRE 13.49 + 1.4 AmSouth A8B EqincA f 16.02 +1.3 +13.1 LgCapA 1 27.62
+0.5 + 4.7 ValueA 1 20.89 +0.4 + 1.5 AmSouth TrustBe 12.94 +0.4+ 5.0 Bond
10.61 +0.4+ 6.8 CapGro 15.40 +0.6 +10.9 EnhMkt 15.58 +1.0+ 5.0 Eqinc. 16.03
+1.2 +13.2 FLTaxEx 10.24 +0.1 + 5.6 GovtInc 9.70 +0.4+ 5.9 GrowbInc 10.27
+0.4+ 4.9 Intleqty 12.36 -0.4 - 6.8 LgCap 27.63 +0.5+ 4.8 LtdBond 10.16 +0.1 +
4.5 LtdUSGov 9.92 +0.1 + 4.1 MidCap 18.72 +1.5+ 7.8 MunZd 9.85 5.7 SmCap
13.75 +25 6 TNTaxEx 9.81 +0.1 + 14 Value 20.88 +0.5+ 1.6 MontOppGr NA NA
NA American A Amcap rn 19.67 +0.5+10.6 Bal m 14.85 +0.4+ 6.0 BondArner rn
12.85 +0.3 + 4.1 CapIncBu rn 43.46 +0.2+ 5.2 CapWbBd rn 14.17 -0.2 - 3.3
CapWldGrl rn 30. 77 +0.3+ 5.0 EurPacGr rn 40.33 -0.1 - 5.5 Fundminv rn 34.86
+0.3+ 97 GroAmer rn 35.91 +0.6 +23.2 HiInc. m 13.23 +0.2 + 1.8 HHncMu rn
14.99 + 5.8 IncAmer rn 15.94 +0.3+ 4.0 IntBdArn rn 13.08 +0.2+ 5.1 InvCoAm
rn 33.60 +0.4+ 5.6 LtdTmTxE rn 14.55 +0.1 + 4.7 Mutual rn 23.84 +0.5+ 1.7
NeEcon rn 29.73 +0.3 - 0.3 NewPersp rn 30.56 +0.2 + 3.8 NwWrld m 26.37 -0.1
- 6.8 SmCpWd rn 41.90 + 1.3 + 7.1 TaxEBdArn m 11.81 +0.2+ 6.4 TaxECA m
16.00 +0.1 + 7.9 TaxEMD m 15.25 +0.1 + 5.2 TaxEVA rn 15.72 +0.1 + 6.4
USGovSec m 12.76 +0.4+ 6.5 WAMutInv rn 29.49 +0.7 + 0.8 American B
EurPacGr 40.20 -0.1 NA InvCoAm 33.52 +0.3 NA NeEcon 29.63 +0.3 NA
NewPersp 30.45 +0.2 NA WAMutInv 29.43 +0.7 NA American AAdv IntleqAMR b
19.27 -0.3 - 2.1 LgCVlAMR b 15.21 +0.5+ 3.5 American AAdv Inst Bal 12.02 +0.5+
4.3 IntBd 9.71 +0.3+ 7.2 Intleq 19.16 -0.3 - 2.2 SPIdx 20.74 +1.0+ 4.0 AmAdvIEqP
18.92 -0.3- 2.4 American Century Adv EqGrow b 27.26 + 1.2 + 5.2 ImGr b 34.40
+1.2+ 1.4 IntlGr b 14.19 +0.6- 5.1 Ultra b 46.93 +1.4 + 2.9 Value b 5.61 +0.5+
2.9 American Cent Inst EmgMkt 6.30 -0.2 NA EqGrow 27.29 +1.2+ 5.5 EqIndex
6.07 +1.0+ 3.9 IncGr 34.43 + 1.1 + 1.5 IntlDis d 18.41 +1.6+ 7.5 IntlGr 14.26 +0.6
- 4.7 Select 56.79 + 1.1 + 7.6 Ultra 47.35 +1.4+ 3.0 Value 5.62 +0.5+ 3.2
American Cent Inv AZIntMu 10.46 +0.1 + 5.9 Bal 17.97 +0.8+ 5.6 Bond 9.03
+0.4+ 4.5 CAHYldMu 9.44 +0.2 + 8.5 CAlnsTxF 10.13 +0.2 + 9.0 CAlntTxF 11.08
+0.2 + 6.9 CALgTxF 11.11 +0.2 + 9.6 CALtdTxF 10.40 +0.1 + 4.9 EmgMkt d 6.29
-10.0 EqGrow 27.27 +1.2+ 5.3 EqIndex 6.07 +1.0+ 3.9 IncGr 34.43 + 1.1 + 1.5
IntlDis d 18.41 +1.6 + 7.5 IntlGr 14.26 +0.6- 4.7 Select 56.79 + 1.1 + 7.6 Ultra
47.35 +1.4 + 3.0 Value 5.62 +0.5+ 3.2 American Cent Inv AZIntMu 10.46 +0.1 +
5.9 Bat 17.97 +0.8+ 5.6 Bond 9.03 +0.4+ 4.5 CAHYldMu 9.44 +0.2+ 8.6 CAlnsTxF
10.13 +0.2+ 9.0 CAIntTxF 11.08 +0.2+ 6.9 CALgTxF 11.11 +0.2+ 9.6 CALtdTxF
10.40 +0.1 + 4+9 EmgMkt d 6.29 -10.0 EqGrow 27.27 +1.2+ 5.3 EqIdx 6.06 +1.0+
3.6 Eqinc 5.86 +0.3+ 64 FUntMu 10.41 +0.1 + 5.8 GNMA 10.26 +0.2+ 5.5 Gift
51.51 +3.3+35.8 GlGold d 4.20 + 1.2 -201 GlGrowth d 10.32 + 1.1 + 6.0 GiNatRes
13.44 -0.5 + 4.8 Gro.th 36.00 +1.3 +11.5 Herit 20.23 +1.7 +29.3 HiYld 804 +0.3-
 2.5 IncGr 34.42 + 1.1 + 1.7 IntTaxF 10.28 +0.1 + 6.1 IntTrs 10.19 +0.4+ 6.2
Day C14 / 364

IntIBd 9.56 -0.3 - 7.8 IntlDis d 18.37 +1.7 + 7.4 IntlGr d 14.23 +0.6 - 4.8 LgTmTr
10.05 +0.7 +12.9 LgTmTxF 10.15 +0.2 + 8.2 LtdTmTmF 10.05 +0.1 + 4.2 NewOpp
d 18.43 +3.3 +36.6 Prem8d 9.69 +0.3 + 5.4 RealEst 13.45 -0.4+17.5 Select 56.63
+ 1.1 + 7.5 ShTrnGovt 9.24 +0.1 + 4.0 ShTmTrs 9.68 +0.1 + 3.9 StrAlAgg 8.99
+1.0 + 7.2 StrAlCon 5.88 +0.5+ 4.4 StrAlMod 7.56 +0.8+ 5.4 TarMat00 100.43 +
3.6 TarMatO5 76.49 +0.4+ 6.8 TarMat10 60.21 +0.7 +12.4 TarMatl5 b 48.99 +1.0
+17.7 TarMat20 35.92 +1.0 +22.1
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
TarMat25 30.80 +1.4+24.8 TxMgdVal d 5 28 +0.4+ 3.9 Ultra 47.15 +1.4+ 3.0
Util 16.17 +1.0+ 4.0 Value 5.62 +0+7+ 3.3 Veedot d 6.84 +2.1 +15.5 Vista 26.80
+ 2.O +20.7 American Expr A BlChip m 12.97 +1.4+ 4.4 Bond . 4.70 +0.2+ 3.3
CATaxE rn 5.16 +0.2 + 9.0 Discover rn 11.26 + 1.3 + 3.3 DivrEqInc rn 9.00 +0.6-
0.2 ErngMkt rn 5.76 -12.7 EqSelect rn 20.74 +2.1 +138 EqValue rn 11.05 +0.8+
0.6 ExtraInc rn 3.41 - 3.3 FedInc rn 4.67 + 2.1 GloBal m 6.64 + 0.3 - 2.8 GloBond
m 5.50 - 1.9 GloGrow rn 9.93 + 1.1 - 4.3 Growth m 59.27 +2.0+16.3 HiYldTxE m
4.38 +0.2 + 6.2 Innovat m 6.27 +3.6 NA InsTaxE rn 5.38 +0.2+ 7.9 IntTaxE rn
5.04 + 3.0 Intl m 12.44 +0.3 -12.5 MATaxE rn 5.20 +0.2 + 6.4 MITaxE m 5.17 +
5.7 MNTaxE rn 5.09 +0.2 + 6.8 MgdAlloc rn 10.90 +0.8+ 4.3 Mutual rn 12.87
+1.0+ 2.7 NYTaxE m 5.01 + 7.0 Ne.Dirnen rn 38.85 +1.0+ 8.6 OHTaxE m 5.21
+0.2 + 6.7 PrecMet m 5.00 + 1.4-12.7 Progress m 8.53 +1.4+ 1 3.3 ResOpp rn
8.27 +1.7 + 3.1 Select rn 8.54 +0.4+ 5.1 SrnCoIdx rn 7.33 +1.0+12.8 WpAdvan m
6.34 + 1.1 +12.2 Stock rn 28.52 +0.9+ 3.5 StratAgg rn 36.83 +2.8 +16.1 TaxEBc1
rn 3.93 +0.3+ 7.7 UtilInc rn 10.01 +0.9+ 8.5 American Expr B BIChip rn 12.73
+1.4+ 3.9 Bond rn 4.70 +0.2+ 2.8 Discover m 10.77 +1.3+ 2.9 DivrEqInc rn 8.99
+0.6- 1.1 ErngMkt rn 5.60 -0.2-13.3 EqSelect rn 20.05 +2.1 +13.2 EqValue rn
11.03 +0.8 Extralm m 3.41 - 3.7 Fedinc. rn 4.67 + 1.6 GloBal rn 6.58 +0.3- 3.2
GloBond rn 5.49 - 2.5 GloGrow m 9.71 + 1.1 - 4.8 Growth rn 56.68 +2.0 +15.7
HiYldTxE rn 4.38 +0.2 + 5.7 Innovat rn 5.69 +3.6 NA InsTaxE m 5.38 + 7.4 Intl
rn 12.31 +0.3-12.9 MNTaxE m 5.09 + 6.3 MgdAlloc rn 10.112 + O.9 + 3.8 Mutual
rn 12.75 + 1.0+ 2.1 NewDirnen m 37.72 +1.0+ 8.0 Progress m 8.36 +1.5+12.7
ResOpp rn 7.99 +1.8+ 2.7 Select m 8.54 +0.4+ 4.6 SmCo dx m 7. 10 +1.0+12.2
SmCpAdvan rn 6.28 +1.1 +11.7 Stock m 28.25 +0.9 + 3.0 StratAgg rn 34.75
+2.8+15.6 TaxEBd rn 3.93 +0.3+ 7.2 UtilInc m 10.00 +0.9+ 8.0 American Expr Y
BlChip 1100 +1.4+ 4.6 Bond 4.70 +0.2+ 3.4 Discover b 11.31 + 1.3 + 3.5 FedInc
4.67 + 2.2 Growth 59.71 +2.0+16.4 Intl 12.46 +0.3-12.4 MgdAlloc 10.91 +0.9+ 4.5
Mutual 12.87 +1.0+ 2.8 NewDirnen 38.93 +1.0+ 8.7 Select 8.54 +0.3+ 5.2 Stock
28.53 +0.9 + 3.6 Amex Strategist GrowTren rn NA NA NA Growth rn NA NA NA
AmerGroD f 10.45 +2.6+ 1.6 Americanindependence IntBdlsSv xb 9.78 + 0.7 + 45
IntlMMSv b 13.56 - 0.3 - 24 KSTxEls5v xb 10.37 + H + 6.1 ShTmBdsS xb 9.92
+0.6+ 4.6 StockIsSv b 10.49 + H +10.2 American Performance Bal rn 13.136
+0.9+ 4.8 Bond xrn 9.17 +0.2+ 5A Equity m 17.48 + 1.1 + 4 6 GrowEq rn 16.57
+ 1.1 + 18 IntrmBd xrn 10.08 +0.2+ 4 7 ShTmInc xm 9.93 +0.1 + 4.8 Am Skandis
Adv ACStrBal m 13.80 +0.9+ 4.6 AllGrinc m 13.58 +1.0+ 4.3 AllGrow m 18.39
+1.5+14.3 FdIntSCp m 18.76 +1.0 - 2.8 FedHiYld m 8.58 +0.1 - 2.0 InvEqinc m
14.77 +0.4+ 8.5 JanCapGr m 22.97 +2.1 - 3.8 JanOvers m 19.66 +1.4- 2.2
JanSmCap m 21.39 +2.1 -12.7 MarCapGr m 17.72 +0.9- 1.7 NBMdCpGr m 2674
+2.7 +21.8 NBMdCpVlm 14.16 +0.9+16.3 TRo.SmCo m 1066 +0.8+19.1 TotRetBd
m 10.11 +0.5+ 5.3 Am Skandia Adv C ACStrBal m 13.79 +0.8+ 4.6 AllGdnc m
13.57 +1.0+ 4.3 InvEqinc m 14.76 +0.4+ 8.5 JanCapGr m 22.93 +2.1 - 3.8

365 / C14 Day

JanOvers m 19.69 + 1.3 - 2.3 JanSmCap m 21.40 +2.1 -12.8 MarCapGr m 17.69
+0.9- 1.8 NBMdCpG. b 26 75 +2.7 +21.8 Am Skandia Adv X InvEqinc m 14.75
+0.4+ 8.5
Fund Family Diy YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Reto
JwCapGr m 23.00 +2.1 - 3.8 Jan0v8s rn 19.66 +1.4 - 2.2 JanSmCap m 21.40
+2.1 -12.8 MarCapGr m 17.68 +0.9- 1.8 AmerIDdoD rn 28.12 +1.4-15.2
AmerlstMF 37.42 +0.3+ 6.6 Aon AstAlc 17.66 +0.5+ 7.0 GovSec x 9.75 +0.3+ 6.3
Aquila ChTxFKYA rn 10.29 + 55 HIWA rn 11.09 +0.2+ 62 NanraInsA rn 10.11
+0.1 + 72 TaxFAZA rn 10.33 +0.1 + 59 TaxFCOA rn 10.17 + 5.2 TaxFORA rn
10.38 +6.1 + 6.4 TaxFUTA rn 9.53 +0.1 + 7.3 Aquinas EcuttyGr 22.42 + 1.1 +15.1
EcuityInc 11.17 +0.4- 0.5 FixIn x 9.57 +0.3 + 5.3 Ariel Apprec b 32.78 +0.7 + 58
Anel b 35.16 +0.1 + 13 0 PrernBcIs 9.87 +0.3 + 5.4 Aristata Equity 9.77 +0.7 +
8.3 QualBond 9.46 + 0.2 + 4.5 Ark BaIA rn 17.61 + 1.0+10.2 BICpEcA rn 24.79
+ .1 +0.4 BICpEcIs 24.82 + 1.1 +10.5 CapGrA rn 27.37 +1.5+17.0 CapGrls 27.63
+1.5+17.0 EqIncls x 12.77 +0.7 +13.3 EqIndexls 15.54 +1.0+ 4.1 GroIncls b 17.68
+1.0+10.3 Inc Is 9.66 +0.2+ 4.6 IntFIxlls 9.55 +0.2 + 3.6 MDTaxFIs 9.74 +0.1 +
5.8 MidCapls 2013 + 1.9 +27 0 PATaxFls b 9.70 +0.1 + 6.3 ShTmBdis 9.73 +0. +
2.5 SmCapEqls 23.28 +2.5- 1.5 StTmTrsis 9.94 +0.1 + 3.7 USGovBdls 9.42 + 0.3+
3.6 ValEqls b 14.72 +1.0+ 8.4 Armada BalAlcls b 10.82 +0.6+ 2.5 Bond 1 9.58
+0.4+ 4.1 GoreEcls b 16.00 + 1.1 + 6.4 EqGrow I b 31.22 +1.0+ 5.8 EcGrow R m
31.06 +1.0 + 5.7 EqIdx1 b 13.09 +1.0+ 3.9 EqInA rn 15.55 +0.5- 0.5 EqInc I b
15.58 +0.5- 0.3 GNMA I b 9.95 +0.3+ 5.5 GovtIncIs 8.97 +0.3+ 5.4 IntBd I b 10.07
+0.2+ 3.6 IntlEqI b 14.25 +0.2 - 7.9 LarCapUll 22.38 +1.5+10.5 LtdMatBdl b 9.82
+0.2+ 3.6 MidCapGrA m 16.96 +2.2 +18.6 NficCapGrI 17.31 +2.2+18.7 NatlTxEI
b 9.81 + OA + 5.3 OHTxE I b 10.83 +0.1 + 5.3 PAMund b 10.18 +0.1 + 5.1
SmCApGrA m 15.46 +1.4 + 6.3 SmCapGrl b 15.57 +1.3+ 6.3 SmCpVall b 16.36
+0.9 +17.7 ToRtAdvI b 9.75 +0.4+ 6.6 TWgdEclb 15.13 +1.0+ 6.8 Artisan Intl
28.87 +0.1 + 1.3 MidCap 31.47 +1.8+45.1 SmCap 14.59 + O.3 + 9.7 SmCapVal
11.17 +0.4+ 9.9 Asset Management AdjRtMtg xb 9.93 + 4.2 IntMtg xb 9.29 +0.2+
4.9 ShUSGovt xb 10.31 +0.1 + 4.2 USGoMg xb 10.23 +0.3 + 5.6 Atlas Bal A b
13.33 +1.2+ 4.1 CAMuni A b 11.03 +0.3+ 8.7 GlobGr A b 21.66 +0.4+12.3 GrowIn
A b 30.43 +1.4+14.8 NatMuBdA b 10.89 +0.2 + 7.2 StrGro A b 26.50 + 1.7 +29.1
Strinc A b 4.55 +0.5+ 3.2 USGovt A b 9.70 +0.3+ 5.3 BB8K Diverse 13.09 +1.0+
1.8 IntlBond 7.33 -0.1 - 2.1 IntlEq 7.14 +0.3 - 8.9 BB8T Bal Tr x 13.43 +0.5+ 3.0
CpMgCnGTr 10.99 +0.6+ 4.9 GrIncStA xrn 18.62 +0.9+ 3.7 GrIncStB xrn 18.52
+0.9+ 3.2 GrIncStTr x 18.65 +09+ 38 IntC.BTr xb 9.95 + 0:4 + 50 IntGovBdT x
9.7 +0.4+ 62 IntlTr 13.50 - 9.9 LgCoGrTr 16.21 +1.3 + 9.8 NCIntTFTr x 10.06
+01.1 + 5.8 SiGovInTr x 9.60 +0 .2 + 4.0 SlGovInTr x 9.60 + 0.2 + 4.0 SmCoGrTr
36.61 + 2.8 + 7.9 VAInTFrBd x 11.05 + 0.1 + 6.3 ONY Hamilton Inst EqInc 18.06
+0.4+14.0 9.50 +0.2 + 5.1 ntlyGrad 9.88 +0.2 + 4.3 IntNYTXE 10.36 + 5.1 IntTxE
9.811 + 53 IntlEq 14.65 + 6.i -15.4 LgCapGr 18.98 +0.8+19.2 SmCapGr 25.78
+1.7 + 1 T5 BNYEqInIv b 18.01 +0.3+13.8 Babson Bond L 1.50 +0.7 + 5.5 Enterp
14.54 + 0.5 +20.4 Enterpil 27.38 + 0.3 + 1 6.6 Growth 21.9 +0 1 + 1 5 7 ShadStk
12.69 +0 6 +16 0 StlvoInfl 23.28 +0 6 -5.9 Value 41.93 + 1.3 BkBay TRtA 9.41
+0.3+ 4.0 Barclays Glob Inv AssetAlc x 13.43 +1.0+ 8.6 BondIndx x 9.29 +0.3+
6.4 Life2010 14.06 +0.5+ 3.5 Life2020 17.15 +0.6+ 3.3 Life2030 19.19 +0.8+ 3.9
Life2040 22.31 +0.9+ 3.2 LifePinc 11.55 +0.3+ 4.3 SP500Stk 27.91 +1.0+ 3.9
Baron Asset b 62.86 +0.6+ 7.0 Growth b 33.73 +0.7 + 0.1
 Fund Family Diy YTD
Day C14 / 366

Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Reto

SmCap b 17.48 + H - 2.9Opportun m 9.32 +1.0 NA Barr Rosenberg IntlSmis
11.92 -0.6+ 9.7 USSmCap 10.07 + 4.1 VMktNtds 7.28 -1.0-11.2 Bartlett BasicVal
m 14.34 +0.3+ 6.7 EuOAm 25.02 +1.2- 7.7 Valintl nq 13.71 -0.1 - 5.1 Bear
Stearns S8PStwA m 38.65 + 1.4 +23.4 S8PStarB m 37.95 +1.4+23.0 S8PStarC m
37.94 +1.4 +23.0 Berger BIAMIntl b 14.45 -0.3 - 4.2 BIAMIntlC 15.65 -0.4- 3.6
Bal b 20.32 +0.4+10.8 GrowInc b 22.39 +1.0+ 1 6.1 GroMh b 22.24 +2.1 +20.0
IPTGdnc 30.50 +1.0 NA PTSmCoGr 28.29 + 1.2 NA InfoTecls d 131.47 +2.7 +16.0
InfoTecN m 130.96 +2.7 +15.8 MicCapGr b 43.43 +2.8+17.7 NewGen b 40.26 +2.7
+15.8 Sal b 26.40 +0.6+ 5.6 SmCapVals 25.31 +0.9+16.8 SmCapValv b 25.22
+0.9 +16.5 SmCoGrow b 7.74 +1.2 +20.7 BerkFocus 65.92 +2.3+65.5 Bernstein
CAMum 13.88 +0.1 + 5.9 DivrMuni 13.57 +0.1 + 5.1 EmgMkt d 11.13 +0.2-15.7
2.46 +0.1 + 4.0 IntDur 12.50 +0.3 + 4.5 IntlVaill 21.28 -0.6+ 0.1 NYMuni 13.45
+0.1 + 5.2 ShDurCA 12.52 + 33 ShDurDivr 12.46 +0.1 + 3.1 ShDurNY 12.32 +
2.9 ShDurPlu 12.22 +0.1 + 3.6 TxMint 21.34 -0.6 -0.9 BerwynInc 10.10 +0.5+ 5.3
Bishop Street Eqls A b 18.93 +1.3+ 5.9 HiMunilsA b 10.44 +0.1 + 7.8 HiGrinIsA
b 9.67 +0.2+ 6.2 BlurMicro b 47.87 +1.9+57.8 SlackRock Inst Bal 21.28 +0.9+ 3.5
Cona8d 9.33 +0.2+ 6.6 Conefcift 9.33 +0.2+ 6.7 DETaxF 9.77 +0.1 + 7.2 GNMA
9.66 +0.3+ 6.2 HiYldBd 9.16 +0.1 + 0.7 IndexEq 29.18 +10+ 40 IntGod 9.86 + O.2
+ 13 IntlBond 10.66 + 6.0 IntlEmg 6.90 -14.8 InflEq 14.73 -0.1 - 1 1.6 InfiSmCap
23.54 +1.2+10.3 IntmBd 9.08 +0.2+ 6.1 IntmBdBik 9.08 +0.2+ 6.3 KYTaxF 9.66
+0.1 + 5.4 LoDur 9.79 +0.2+ 4.5 LowDurBlk 9.78 +0.1 + 4.1 LrgGrEq 26.22 +1.8
+ 6.8 LrqValEq 15.16 +0.9+ 1.8 MgdInc 9.88 +0.3+ 6.3 McCpEq 45.55 +2.4+20.6
MjdCapGr 26.53 +3.0+18.4 MidCapVal 12.68 +0.8+ 7.3 NJTaxF 11.41 +0.1 + 6.3
OHTaxFIn 10.32 +0.1 + 7.3 PATaxF 10.65 +0.1 + 7.0 SelectEq 22.40 +1.2+ 1.4
SmCapGr 37.13 +2.7+ 3.3 SmCapVal 16.98 +1.2+ 2.3 TFInc 11.02 +0.2+ 7.3
SlackRock Inv A Bal m 21.23 +1.0+ 3.2 IndexEq m 29.07 +1.0+ 3.5 14.57 -0.1 -
11.9 IntlSCEq m 23.34 +1.2 + 9.9 LrgGrEq m 25.85 +1.8+ 6.4 LrgValEq m 15.13
+0.9+ 1.4 MicCpEq m 4508 +2.4+20.2 SelEq m 22.30 +1.2 + 1.0 SmCapGr m
35.83 +2.6 +12.8 BlackRock Inv B8C Bal B m 21.05 +1.0+ 2.7 HiYldB m 916 +0.1
28.70 +1.0+ 31 +1.2 + 94 LdlSCEqC m 23.07 +1.2 + 9.4 LrgGrEqB m 24.72 +1.8
+ 5.9 MidCpEqB m 44.33 +2.4+19.6 MidCpEqC m 44.32 +2.4+19.6 MidCpGrB m
25.09 +3.0+17.5 MidCpGrC m 25.03 +3.0+17.5 MidCpValC m 25.89 +3.0 +18.0
SelectEq b 22.34 +1.2 + 1.2 SmCapGr b 36.26 +2.6 +13.1 SmCapVal b 16.94
+1.2+12.1 BostonBal 29.36 + 2.7 + 1.7 Boston Partners LrgValls 12.82 +0.7 + 8.3
MidCapVls 11.66 +0.3+ 1 0.5 BramwelGr b 32.43 +1.4+ 1 2.1 Brandesin 22.89 -
1.0+ 2.2 BrandywWne Blue 40.46 +1.7+11.6 Brandywi 49.43 +1.5+15.3 Brazos
JMlCMicro 26.79 +2.2+28.4 JMlCRealE 9.48 -0.3+18.0 JMlCSrnGr 23.85 +1.5+
9.8 MicCpGrY 13.47 +0.7 +34.7 MultiCpGr 20.42 +0.7+31.4 Bremer Bond b 9.73
+0.3 + 4.5 GrowStk b 19.18 +0.8+ 1.9
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Rot,
20.28 +0.8+ 5.6 Bridgesin 44.25 + 1.0- 2.3 Bridgeway AggrGro 57.28 + 1.3
+41.7 UltraSmCo 23.51 - +119 Brinson GlobBondl 8.72 3.6 GlobEql 12.41 +0.6-
3.0 GlobExEqi 13.10 -0.3- 7.2 Globall 11.34 +0.5+ 1.5 HiYldl b 9.40 +0.2+ 0.4
10.22 +0.3+ 5.6 USEq1 17.16 +1.8+ 2.0 USSmCapl 17.56 +2.8+40.8 BrwnSmCol
3215 +0.7+18.1 Brundage Sto Rose Equity b 2471 +1.1 + 9.2 Shortint b 10.34 +
U + 4.3 Buffalo Equity 22.85 +1.1 +19.1 HighYld 10.26 +0.5+ 4.6 SmallCap 16.90
+1.3+32.4 USAGlob 25.30 +0.6+18.1 CuhamA m 50+55 +11.3+21.3 CapApp b
20.94 +1.0+ 0.5 CCBEquIty 22.56 +0.7+10.5 CDC MPrAggrEqls d 11.18 +0.6+ 3.1

367 / C14 Day

Gloincils d 11.08 +0.3+ 5.4 HSCaEqls d 11.59 +1.0+ 5.8 CG Capital Markets Bal
11.18 +0.8+ 6.7 EmgMktEq 7.35 -12.3 HighYldlv 5.87 - 1.9 IntFixIn 7.83 +0.3 +
5.0 IntlEq 13.50 +0.1 - 8.7 IntlFixin 7.24 -0.3 - 6.4 LgCepGro 29.33 + 1.7 + 9.0
LgCapVal 11.93 +0.8+ 1.7 LgTmBd 7.85 +0.8+10.9 MItSMNuIv 8.85 +0.2+ 7.3
MtgBacked 7.84 +0.4+ 5.9 Munil3d 8.40 + 0 1 + 8 9 S&P500Inv 9.41 + 1 0 + 3 2
SmCapGro 24.36 +1.5+ 7.8 SmCapVal 10.72 +0.6+ 8.5 COM CapDev 25.59 +0.6-
23 Focus 10.84 -0.4+ 32 Mutual 24.82 +0.2- 7.5 Realty 13.12 +0.2+21.5
CLSAdOAm p 16.98 NA + 3.9 CRAReinst d 9.71 _ 0.5+20.6 CRMSmCplv 18.08
+0.3+14.7 Calamos ConGrIncA m 29.52 +2.1 +12.4 Convert A m 23.64 +1.5+ 9.4
Convertl NA NA NA Grow A m 53.17 +2.4+48.9 CakKrkM d 19.99 +0.3+ 8.5 Calif
Investment MidCpIdx 20.75 +1.4+24.0 SP5001dx 30.84 +1.0+ 4.1 TaxFInc x
12.75 +0.1 + 8.9 Calvert CapAcemc m 36.47 +1.0 +24.1 Income m 16.53 +0.4 +
315 NatMuIntA m 10.41 +0.1 + 16 NmVisSmA m 19.06 + 1.1 + I 4 SocImtOdA m
15.20 +0.4+ 3.0 SoclrwEqA m 34.13 +0.2 + 1 4.2 SoclvBalA m 34.06 +1.0+ 6.7
TaxFLongA m 1598 +0.1 + 7.4 TaxFLtdA 1 10.65 + 2.6 TaxFVTA 1 15.35 +0.2+
5.8 WdVaIntiA m 22.86 +0.4 - 9.8 CapstorAr to 19.38 +1.2+ 4.0 Capstone SERV
BondC 23.85 +0.4+ 6.5 IntlC 28. 17 +0.1 - 8.0 LrgCpEqC 36.53 + 1.1 + 3.3
SmCpEqC 35.61 + 1.0 +13.2 Centura GoAncC x 9.77 +0.2 + 4.1 LgCapC x 16.18
+0.9+ 4.1 MidCapC x 16.12 +2.1 +23.3 NCTaxFC x 10.18 +0.1 + 5.1 QualincC x
9.73 +0.8+ 5.4 CenturySh 40.06 +1.5+17.4 Chsocnino b 12.46 +0.6+ 1.0 Chose
BaPr 40.54 +0.7 + 6.6 03reEqPr 34.14 +1.0+ 6.9 EqGrowPr 72.19 +1.4+ 60
EqincPr 52.30 +0.7 + 5.3 IncPr NA NA NA IntTmldPr 12.23 +0.3+ 5.6 ShIntUSPr
12.13 +0.3 + 4.5 SmCapPr 26.84 +0.8+18.8 Chase Vista A Balanced m 16.16
+0.7+ 5.6 CapGro nn 49.33 +1.3+17.6 Equityinc m 20.80 +0.7+ 5.2 European m
19.98 +0.5- 5.3 Growinc. m 41.84 +0.8+ 6.3 Gro.WA m 26.41 +1.3 8.3 IntlEq m
14.75 +0.3-102 LgCapEq m .20 +0.8+ 65 NYTaxF xm 11.39 +0.3 + 7.3 SmCapEq
m 28.73 +0.8+20.7 SmCapOpp m 26.54 +1.9+34.4 TaxFInc xm 12.28 +0.2+ 7.6
USTreas xm 10.77 +0.4+ 7.2 Chase Vista 8 CapGro m 47.60 +1.3+17.2 Focus m
12.36 +1.6+ 8.6 GrowInc m 41.22 +0.8+ 5.9 S.CapEq m 27+57 +0.8+20.1
SnCapOpp m 25.94 +1.9 +33.8 Chase Vista Inst LrgCapEq 17.29 +0.8+ 6.8
SlrnGapEq 29.35 +0.8+21.1 USGovt x 9.71 +0.4+ 6.6 Chose Vista Select Balanced
x 35.03 +0.7+ 5.7 Bond x 37.96 +0.3+ 4.7 EquityInc x 26.81 +0.7+ 6.5 IntBond x
9.63 +0.3+ 4.5 IntTxFInc x 10.46 + 5.2 IntlEq 35.20 + O.5 - 8.8 LrgCapEq 39.57
+1.0+ 5.7 LrgCapGr 51.64 +1.4+ 4.9 NJTaxFInc x 9.73 +0.1 + 6.7 NYTaxFlrc x
7.01 +0.2 + 6.1 NewGrOpp 39.02 +1.4+18.2 SmCapVal 52.83 +0.7 +18.3 TaxFInc
x 6.25 +0.2 + 7.2 Chesapeake
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret
AggrGrow 126.52 +2.1 +14.1 GrowA m 34.33 +2.1 +38.3 Growls 35.03 +2.1
+38.6 GrowSupls 35.28 +2.1 +38.7 Chestnut 433.00 +0.8+17.3 ChoiceFoc b
15.55 +0.8+32.1 CitiFundsBalA m 13.25 +0.6+ 4.3 IntIncA m 9.30 +0.3+ 4.5
LgCapGrA m 24.52 +1.2 + 4.9 NYTxFIncA rn 11.18 +0.1 + 7.0 NatlTxFIA rn 10.97
+0.1 + 7.3 Citiselect Folio200A rn 10.44 +0.4+ 3.2 Folio300A m 1073 +0.5+ 4.6
Folio0A m 11.16 +0.5+ 5.6 Fo1io500A m 12.12 +0.6+ 6.5 Citizens Funds
EmgGrow b 34.77 + 1.9 +213.1 GloEq b 31.25 +1.4+ 1.4 Income xb 10.33 +0.3+
5 3 Index b 33.51 +1.0+ 1 9 Index Is 27.36 +1.0+ 24 Clipper 73.36 +0.3+12.4
Clover EqVal 14.04 +0.5+ 5.0 Fixinc 9.64 +0.3+ 6.8 Smval 16.79 +1.0+10.0 Cohen
8 Stem EqIncA m 1042 -0.4+19.6 Realty 41.92 -0.5+16.4 RealtyIns 29.27 -0.5 NA
SpecEq d 25.50 + 0.8 - 4A COBdShrs 1 9.38 + 5.3 Columbia Bal 26.75 +0.8+ 9.6
 CMCHiYld 8.50 +0.1 + 3.2 CMCIntStk 17.98 +0.8-15.6 CMCShTmBd 11.69 +0.2
Day C14 / 368

+ 5.0 CMCSrnCap 20.67 +0.3+21.1 ComStk 32.43 +1.1 +12.2 FixinSec 12.60
+0.4+ 5.6 Growth 58.06 +1.3+18.7 HiYld 9.19 + 3.9 IntlStk 19.73 +0.8 -13.5
ORMuniBd 11.92 +0.1 + 6.6 RealEsEq 16.96 -0.5+19.1 SmCap 33.20 +0.5+21.8
Special 39.93 +1.7+33.4 USGovSec 8.22 +0.1 + 3.4 Commerce Balls 27.61 +1.2 +
9.7 Bondis 18.34 +0.3+ 4.9 Growthls 43.14 +1.2 +10.6 IntlEqls 29.47 +0.1 - 5.2
MOTaxf 18.55 +0.1 + 6.1 MidCapGr 46.80 +1.6+ 1 7.7 NatlTaxF 18.72 +0.1 + 6.0
ShGoAs 18.03 +0.2+ 4.5 Valuels 24.83 + 1.1 + 1 4.8 Concert Alloc Bal rn 12.75
+0.5+ 5.6 Conserv m 11.70 +0.3+ 4.7 Growth m 15.57 +0.9+ 3.6 HighGrow m
17.89 + 11 + 5.3 Concert Alloc B Bal m 12.81 +0.5+ 5.1 Conserv m 11.73 +0.3 +
4.4 Growth m 15.62 +1.0+ 3.2 HighGrow m 17.78 + 1.1 + 4.8 Concert Alloc L Bm
12.81 +0.5+ 5.1 Growth m 15.62 +1.0+ 3.1 HighGrow m 17.79 + 1.1 + 4.8 Concert
Invest A Grow m 28.63 +0.9 +11.0 Growinc m 19.92 + 1.1 + 2.3 IntlEq rn 49.79
+2.7+ 1.1 MuniBond rn 13.35 +0.2+ 7.9 PeachGro m 19.68 +1.7 + 5.5 SmCap m
23.69 + 1.1 -3.5 SocAwane rn 26.62 +0.7 + 6.5 Concert Invest B Grow m 28.02
+0.9+10.4 Growinc. m 19.60 +1.1 + 1.8 IntlEq m 47.80 +2.7+ 0.6 MidCap m 18.12
+1.8+29.4 PeachGro m 18.95 +1.6+ 5.0 SmCap m 22.42 +1.1 - 4.0 SocAware rn
26.62 +0.7 + 5.9 Concert Invest I Govt f 9.73 +0.3 + 6.2 Grow f 28.73 +0.9+11.3
GrowInc f 19.93 +1.1 + 2.4 MuniBond 113.35 +0.2 + 8.1 Conseco 20A m 27.76
+3.6+34.2 20B m 27.29 +3.6+33.8 20C m 27+37 +3.6+33.8 20Y 27.59 + 16 +34.7
BalarcKtA m 16.54 +1.6+23.4 ConvSecsB m 1634 +1.2 +14.7 ComSecsY 16.92 +
1.2 +15.5 EquityA m 21.94 +2.4+34.8 EquityY 22.29 +2.4+35.3 HiYldA m 9.12
+0.2- 3.4 HiYldB m 9.08 +0.2 - 3.8 Copley 36.40 +0.6+ 5.5 CounDvnEq 13.66
+0.3+ 3.7 Credit Suisse HiYld NA NA NA IntlEq 20.56 + 0.1 103 IntlGr 23.60 +0.1
8.7 SmCoGr 26.06 +2.0+ 7.8 USCoreEq NA NA NA USGoreFl 14.95 +0.4+ 4.5 9.90
+0.1 + 3.9 CutierCor 15.94 +0.8- 0.1 DEMEqtyls b 33.55 + 1.1 + 68 DFA 1YrFiyJn
10.18 - + 4.2 5YearGov 10.14 + 4.2 5YrGlobFl 10.41 +0.1 + 3.7 ContSmCo 13.17
-0.1 + 4.3 EmgMkt 11.69 -17.4 EmgMktVl 11.26 +0.1 -19.7 EnhUSLrg 1 3.87
+1.2+ 3.5 IntGovFl 10.89 +0.4+ 6.0 IntlSmCap 8.44 -0.1 + 1.2 IntlSmCo 9.34 +
2.1 IntlValu 13.13 -0.8- 1.7 IntlVaIu2 12.58 -0.8 -7 IntlValu3 13.66 -0.8 - 1.6
IntlValu4 11.31 -0.8- 1.4 JapnSmCo 11.18 -0.5+10.9 LgCapIntl 9.24 -0.3- 7.5
PacRimSm 8.96 -10.6 RIEst 13.38 -0.4+19.3 TMIntlVal 10.46 -0.8- 2.3
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. %Rat.
TMMttVal2 11.00 +0.6+ 3.8 TMUS5-10V 13.19 + O.9 +12.7 TMUS6-10V
15.33 +1.2 +12.7 TaxMgdUS 11.09 +0.6 + 3.8 UKSrnCo 21.17 + 1.1 - 3.4 U56-
10Sm 16.77 +1.2 +12.9 US6-10VII 17.52 + 1.1 +13.4 US6-1 OVal 21.04 + 1.1
+13.3 US9-10 Srn 14.76 +1.3 +17.0 USLgcap 18.66 +0.3+ 2.0 USLgCap2 6.84
+0.3 + 1.9 USLgCap3 i 6.38 +0.3+ 2.1 USLgCo 44.65 +1.0+ 3.9 DLB DiscGr b
20.25 +2.1 +17.8 Entill b 10.78 +0.6 + 4.7 Growth b 16.05 +0.9+15.8 SmCoOppor
b 12.97 +0.9 +34.5 StewlvInt b 11.34 +0.6- 3.1 StwlvErnqM b 1132 +0.1 - 36
Value b 13.37 + 1.1 + 1.7 DU CoreEqA rn 24.17 +1.0+11.0 FixinA M 9.77 +0.2 +
4.1 FbdnD 9.77 +0.2+ 4. 1 GrowInA rn 23.66 +0.3 GrowInD 23.68 +0.3 + 0.2
IntlEqA rn 13.16 +0.1 - 7.0 SmCoValA nn 22.43 +0.4+15.6 Davis A ConvSecs m
27.74 +0.4+11.7 Fincl rn 36.70 +1.6+26.2 Growinc rn 11.63 +0.9+ 8.3 GTow0pp
nn 25.44 +2.4+ 1 4.7 NYVentur rn 32.78 +0.9 + 4.0 Realtst rn 21.02 +0.1 +17.4
Davis B ConvSecs rn 27.43 +0.4+11.0 Fincl rn 35.42 + 1.6+25.6 GrowOpp rn
23.91 +2.4+14.1 NYVent rn 31.91 +0.9+ 3.4 ReaJEst rn 20.92 +0.1 +16.8 Davis
MY ConvSecsY 27.94 +0.4 +11.9 FinclC rn 35.94 +1.7 +25.5 NYVent C rn 32.08
+0.9 +13.4 NYVent Y 33.13 +0.9+14.2 ResEstC rn 21.07 +0.1 +16.8 RealEstY
21.16 +0.1 +17.7 Delafield b 15.28 + 1.1 + 8.6 Delaware A AnnerGovt rn 7.24 +0.4

369 / C14 Day

+ 6.6 Be] M 19.53 +1.2 + 4.2 DecEqinc rn 16.47 +0.9+ 0.4 Delchest rn 4.30 +0.1
- 9.0 Devon m 1970 +1.0+ 0.1 GrInc rn +0.9- 0.2 GrowOpp rn 39.49 +1.3+17.8
GrowStk rn 24.91 +0.5+ 5.7 Intleq rn 16.18 -1.0- 3.9 LtdTmGov rn 8.23 +0.3 +
4.2 MNHiYld rn 9.65 +0.2 + 5.5 MNIns rn 10.48 +0.1 + 6.3 Natlift rn 9.95 +0.1 +
4.5 REIT m 13.52 -0.4+20.6 SeIGr rn 42.44 +1.6 + 9.9 SmCapVal rn 26.51 +0.6+
7.4 SDcAwwe rn 14.18 +1.2 + 3.4 TaxFCO rn 10.63 +0.2 + 7.5 TaxFIA rn 9.75
+0.1 + 7.2 TaxFID rn 10.73 +0.2 + 6.6 TaxFIns m 10.39 +0.1 + 7.2 TaxFMN rn
12.12 +0.2+ 7.2 TaxFPA rn 7.72 +0.1 + 6.6 TaxFUSA m 10.83 +0.1 + 6.9 TechInnv
m 11.41 +2.9+33.9 Trend rn 28.35 +1.0+26.9 TxFAZIns rn 11.04 +0.1 + 7.9
TxFFUns rn 10.77 +0.1 + 6.2 TxFMNInt rn 10.35 +0.1 + 4.5 TxFMOIns rn 10.34
+ 01 + 6.5 USGovt rn 10.26 +0.2 + 6.5 Delaware B Bal rn 19.50 + 1.1 + 3.7 BlChip
rn 13.80 +1.2 + 3.9 DecEqinc rn 16.39 + 02 - 0.1 Delchest rn 4.30 +0.1 - 9.4
Devon m 19.42 +1.0- 0.4 GrInc m 15.34 +0.9- 0.7 GrowOpp rn 36.99 +1.3 +17.2
IntlEci rn 16.08 -1.0- 4.3 SelGr rn 40.43 +1.6 + 9.4 SmCapVal rn 26.08 +0.6 +
6.8 SocAwwe rn 13.81 +1.2+ 2.9 TaxFPA rn 7.72 +0.1 + 6.0 TechInnv m 11.36
+2.8+33.3 Trend m 26.53 + 1.1 +26.3 USGrowth m 20.85 +1.3 +18.2 Delaware C
Delchost m 4.30 +0.1 - 9.4 SelGr m 40.00 +1.6+ 9.4 Trend m 26.99 + 1.0 +261
Delaware Inst ArnerGovt 7.24 +0.4+ 6.8 Bal 19.55 + 1.1 + 4.3 CorpBond 5.10
+0.4+ 2.3 DecEqinc 16.46 +0.9+ 0.5 DeCap 41.19 +1.3+18.0
Fund Family Dy YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Pet
ExtDurBd 4.94 +0.6+ 3.3 Gdnc 15.39 16.23 -1.0- 3.7 SelGr 42.84 +1.6+10.1
Trend 29.28 +1.0+27.1 USGrowth 22.84 +1.3+19.0 Delaware Pooled Tr Sal 8.00
+0.8+ 27 EmgMkts d 8.26 +0.5- 8.0 EqInc 7.82 +1.0+ 0.9 GloFixIn 9.25 - 5.2
IntlEq 18.51 -0.8- 1.4 IntlFixin 8.52 -0.1 - 7.6 LaborIntl 14.52 -1.0+ 0.1
LgCpValEq 1438 + 1.1 + 0.8 DessGloEq m 22.81 +0.4+22.0 Deutsche Assetill Inst
EmgMktDeb 7.27 +1.0+19.2 EmgMktEq 7.62 -0.3-12.3 EqAppr 23.40 +2.0+256
EuroEq 31.40 +0A +109.9 FixInc 10.23 +0.3+ 6.3 HiYld b INA INA NA IntlEq 1
16.18 +0.1 7.8 Int16.24 +0.1 7.9 InFixin 8.74 -0.2- 6.5 IntlSelEq 24.46 +0.8+ 2.6
MuniBd 10.80 + 5.2 PlPlus d 10.00 + 3.9 PlPlus Svc d 10.00 + 3.8 ShTmFiAn 9.94
+ 4.4 ShTmMuni 10.17 -0. 3+ 3.5 Deutsche Assetill Inv Eq5001dx 189.28 +1.0+
3.9 IntlEq 29.37 +0.1 - 8.1 LfcyLong 12.61 +0.6+ 4.7 LfcyMid 10.84 +0.4+ 4.5
MidCap 18.60 +2.1 +25.2 Pplus d 10-00 + 3.8 SmCap 26.95 +1.2+11.4 Deutsche
AssetM PrMY AstMPrem 13.03 +0.5+ 4.9 EAFE Idx 13.46 -7.7 Eq500Idx 190.42
+1.0+ 4.0 IntlSelEq 24.43 +0.8 NA USBnd Wx 9.96 +0.3+ 6.4 Diversified Inv
AggEq b 25.02 +2.2+19.4 Bat b 16.95 +0.9+ 4.9 CopeBond b 12.15 +0.3+ 4.7
EqGrow b 31.42 +1.2+ 2.3 Growinc b 30.73 +1.4+ 3.5 HiQualBd b 11.39 +0.1 +
4.2 HiYldBd In 10.07 +0.3+ 0.8 IntGovt b 10.87 +0.2+ 4.7 IntlEq b 19.51 -0.1 -
5.3 IntmLgStr 13.85 +0.7+ 2.8 IntmStr 12.83 +0.6+ 2.9 LongHorlz 12.56 +1.0+ 22
Short3tr 10.69 +0.3 + 3.6 SpecEq b 26.20 +1.4+ 70 StkIdx b 11.88 +1.0+ 3.6
ValueInc b 21.48 +0.8- 0.3 Dodge 8 Cox Bat 65.77 +06+ 54 income 11.68 +03+
59 Stock 99.08 + 0.6 + 4.6 Domini Social Invnits InstSocEq 23.97 +0.6- 0.9 SocEq
b 41.38 +0.7- 1.2 Dresdner RCM BiotechN b 41.61 + 4.2 +1073 EuropeN In 16.78
+2.0+ 4.2 GiblTechN b 81.88 +3.0+38.5 Globl b 24.96 82.11 +3.0+38.7 IntlGrEql
18.85 +0.6-15.6 Dreyfus ABdPlus 13.67 +0.2+ 5.8 AggGrow d 15.80 +1.3+10.0
AggValue d 28.81 +22+201 Apprecia 47.54 +03+ 49 Bat 16.42 +0.6+ 5.2
BasSP500 31.75 +1.0+ 4.0 BwtcGNMA 14.56 +0.2+ 5.7 BaaicInt 13.04 +0.2+ 7.1
BasiclMu 13.11 +0.2+ 9.3 BondIdxIn b 9.61 +0.4+ 5.7 CAIntMu 13.72 +0.2+ 6.8
CATaxEBd d 14.46 +0.2+10.0 CTIntMu d 13.56 +0.1 + 4.7 DiscintRt 11.85 +0.3+
 5.0 D8SmcpS b 19.63 +0.1 + 2.7 DiscStkR b 45.86 + 1.1 + 7.3 Dreyfus 13.43
Day C14 / 370

+0.9+ 2.5 EmgLead d 40.61 +1.0 +10.6 EmgMkts d 14.31 +0.1 - 7.7 FUntMu d
13.05 +0.1 + 4.8 GNMA b 14.03 +0.2+ 5.2 GlobGrow 39.63 +0.7 - 7.1 GrowInc
20.04 +0.8+ 4.3 GrowOpp 11.58 +1.0+ 0.1 Income R 13.49 +0.4+ 4.1 InsMuBd b
17.49 +0.2+ 8.4 IntMuBd 13.37 +0.1 + 5.4 IntTmInc 12.60 +0.3+ 7.7 IntlGrow m
17.42 +0.3- 8.9 IntlStklx d 15.33 - 0.1 - 8.4
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret
IntlVal d 21 -0.7 - 4.8 LifeGr R 8.29 +0.7+ 2.4 LifeGrIlv 18. 08 +05+ 3.1
LifeGdR 17.32 +0.5 + 3.3 LrgCoVal d 22.43 +0.9+ 4.7 MAIntmu 13.36 +0.1 + 5.7
MATaxEBd d 16.03 +0.2+ 7.5 MidCapWx d 26.8B + 1.4+22.5 MidCapVW d 28.11
+0.7 +31.0 MuniBd 11.68 +0.2 + 7.9 NJIntMuBd d 13.52 +0.1 + 4.6 NiMuniBd m
12.59 +0.2 + 7.3 NYTaxEBd d 14.63 +0.2 + 7.2 NYTxEInt rn 17.90 +0.1 + 6.2
Newlead d 57.98 +1.8+20.1 PAIntMuBd d 13.14 +0.1 + 7.1 SP5001cix d 44.51
+1.0+ 3.7 ShintGov 10.47 +0.2+ 5.1 ShInlTxE m 12.87 + 3.1 ShTmHiYld 9.47 -
0.2- 0.2 ShTmInc 11.72 +0.1 + 5.0 SmCapIdx d 15.84 +1.0+13.2 SmCoVal d
25.14 + 03 +12.0 TaxSmtGr m 17.68 +0.3 + 5.5 USTrsInt 11.94 +0.4 + 7.1
USTrsLgT 14.8-4 +0.8+10.0 USTrsShT 14.28 +0.2+ 4.8 Dreyfus Founden BalF b
11.14 +1.5+ 7.1 DiscvB rn 48.09 +1.6 +17.6 DiscvF b 48.30 +1.6+ 8.2 GdrvcF b
7.74 +1.6 + 1.7 GrowthF b 24.86 +2.0+ 4.1 IntleqF b 18.87 +0.4- 5.0 MidCapGrF
b 9.55 +1.3+10.0 PassportA f 21.16 +1.0 - 7.7 PmportB m 21A +1.0- 8.0 Passportl
b 21.15 +1.0 - 7.8 WorldGrol b 24 41 +0.9- 3.0 Dreyfus General CAMuBd rn 12.87
+0.2+10.3 MuniBd m 13.50 +0.2+ 7.5 NYMuBd rn 19.26 +0.2 + 7.8 Dreyfus
Premier AggGrowA f 12.99 + 12 + 9.3 Bal A rn 15.57 +0.7 + 1.9 Bal 8 rn 15.54
+0.7 + 1.3 Bal R 15.57 +0.6+ 2.0 CAMuni f 11 98 +0.3 + 9.7 CeBondA f 14.39 +0.2
+ 5.4 CoreValA rn 31.86 +1.0+ 61 CoreValls b 31.85 + 1.1 + 6.3 GNMA A f 14.38
+0.3 + 4.9 GrovAncB m 22.23 +0.8+ 3.5 HiYieldA rn 9.57 -0.3 - 8.3 IntlGr A 1
19.36 +0.3- 6.8 LrgCoStkA rn 27.73 + 1.1 + 7.3 LrgCoStkB m 27.30 + 1.1 + 6.8
LrgCoStkC m 27.31 + 1 1 + 6.8 LrgCoStkR 27.79 + 1.1 + 7.5 LtdHiIncA m 9.78
0.1 LtdHiIncB rn 9.78 0.4 LtdHiIncC rn 9.78 0.5 Ltdinc R 10.61 +0.3+ 5S
LtdMAMuR 12.09 +0.1 + 5.8 LtdMuniR 12.12 +0.1 + 5.9 Mgdinc A m 10.01 +0.3+
4.4 MidcpStkA m 21.21 +1.4 +17.6 MidcpStkB m 20.78 + 1A +17.0 MidcpStkR
21.36 +1.4+17.8 MuniBd A f 13.06 +0.2 + 5.8 MunIBd B m 13.06 +0.2+ 5.5
MuNCT A f 11.56 +0.2+ 7.3 MuniCT B rn 11.55 +0.2+ 6.9 MuniFL A f 13.32 +0.2
+ 7.1 MuniMA A f 11.03 +0.2 + 7.7 MuniMD A f 12.02 +0.2+ 6.2 MuniMD B m
12.02 +0.2+ 5.8 MuniMl A f 14.75 +0.1 + 7.0 MuniMN A f 14.52 +0.2+ 7.0 MuniNC
A f 13.17 +0.2+ 7.5 MuniOH A f 12.18 +0.1 + 6.8 MuniOH B m 12.19 +0.2+ 6.5
MuniPA A f 15.48 +0.1 + 8.1 MuNPA 8 m 15.47 +0.2+ 7.8 MuniTX A f 19+94 +0.2+
7.6 MuNVA A f 16+34 +0.2+ 71 NYMuni A f 14.34 +0.2+ 7.9 NYMuni B rn 14.34
+0.2+ 7.6 NexTechA 16.11 +2.4 NA NexTechB 16.09 +2.4 NA NexTechC 16.09
+2.4 NA SmCoStkR 21.78 +1.3 + 16.2 TaxMgdGrA m 19.30 +0.4 + 6.2 TuMgdGrB
m 1892 +0.4 + 5.6 TaxMgclGrC m 18.91 +0.4+ 5.6 TechGrA f 67.51 +2.9 +26.8
TechGrB 66.81 +2.9+26.1 TechGrC 66.75 +2.9+26.1 TechGrR 67.69 +2.9+27.0
ThrdCenR 15.55 +1.2+ 6.9 ThrdCenZ 15.55 +1.2+ 6.9 Value A f 21.77 +0.9+ 4.8
WldwdeGrA f 39.96 +0.3+ 4.7 NdwdeGrB m 3B.55 +0.3+ 4.2 MdwdeGrC m 3822
+0.3+ 4.2 Driehaus EuroOppor d 32.13 +0.9 +19.0 IntlDisc d 30.22 +0.7+ 7.0
IntlGr d 18.55 +0.7 - 1 2.2 DunHInGrl 17.80 + 1.1 - 5.2 Dupree +0.2+ 4.7 5.14 +
3.1 TNTxFlm 10.53 +0.2+ 5.6 ETRADE ECommIdx d 16.77 +2.1 + 8.6 SP500Idx
x 12.22 + 1.0+ 3.9 Techindex d 16.15 +2.0+13.7 EliRityls 9.70 -0.5+19.4 Eaton
Vance A Balanred pf 8.15 NA + 5.3 CapExch 619.34 +1.3+10.5 FLLtdMu m 9.85
+0.1 + 5.8 GovObl rn 9.64 + 4.6 Gdnc prn 14.22 NA + 5.7 GroMh rn 10.36 +1.2+

371 / C14 Day

0.9 GtrChim rn 14.19 + 0.1 HiYldMu rn 9.93 +0.1 + 3.6 InBos m 8.00 +0.3+ 2.9
InfoAge m 21.94 +0.9- 25 MALtdMu m 9.85 + 5.6 MuniBd m 9.10 +0.3+10.1
MuniBdl 9.93 +0.3 +10.1 NJLtdMat m NA NA NA NYLtdMat m NA NA NA
NatlMuni m 10.35 +0.1 + 8.1 PALtdMu m 10.04 +0.1 + 5.7
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
SpecEq rn 9.63 + 1.0 +1.2 TaxMgdEGr rn 18.55 + 1.1 + 1 313 TaxMgdGr f
2509 + 1.3 +IU TaxMgdlGr rn 13 30 + 0.5 - 4.1 UN rn 11.52 +1.6+ 5.4 WINHeal
rn 37.00 +2.0+84.7 Eaton Vance B - ALMunts rn 10.35 +0.2+ 1.6 ARMunis rn
10.21 +0.1 + 6.0 AZMunis rn 10.68 +0.2+ 8d Balanced prn 13.86 NA + 4.8
CAMunis rn 9.64 +0.3+ U CTMunis rn 10.22 +0.2+ 7.q FLMunis rn 10.40 +0.2+
7.3 GAMunis rn 9.63 +0.2+ 8.2 GovtObl rn 8.30 +2.1 GtrChina rn 12.71 +0.1 -
0.2 Hincome rn 6.85 + 0.3 - DA HiYldMu rn 9.89 + 3.1 InfoAge b 22.38 +0.9- 2.9
KYMunis rn 9.87 +0.2+ 4.5 MAMunis rn 10AB +0.1 + 7.5. MDMunis rn 10.00
+0.2+ 6.6 MIMunis rn 10.27 +0.3+ 8.6 MNMunis rn 9.87 +0.1 MOMunis rn 10.55
+0.1 + 6.9 NCMunis rn 9.97 +0+1 + 7A NJMunis rn 10.32 +0.3+ 7.7 NYMunis rn
10.88 +0.2 +2.1 NaflMuni pro 9.66 NA + 7.6 OHMunis rn 10.20 +0.2+ 64.
ORMunis rn 10.25 +0.2 +7.7 PAMunis rn 9.93 +0.1 + 5.8 RIMunis rn 9.47 +0.1
+ 8.7 SCMunia rn 9.76 +0.2+ 6.5 StratInc rnp 8.40 + 2.6. TNMunis rn 10.32
+0.2+ TO TaxMgErnGr m 1815 + 1.1 +1.2 TaxMgdGr rn 24.35 + 1.3 + 9.7
TaxMgdlGr rn 13.11 + 0. 5 - 4.6. Util rn 13.63 +1.6+0 VAMunis rn 10.20 +0.2+
7.0 WldwHeal m 27.33 +2.0+819 Eaton Vance C InfoAge rn 21.60 +0.8- 3.0
NatlMuni rn 9.21 +0.1 + 7.3 Stratine mp 10.60+ 2.5 TaxMgdG rn 23.38 + 1.3 +
9.7 TxMgdEGr rn 1808 + 1.2 +12.8 TxMgdIntG m 13.08 +0.5-4.6 OdwHeal rn
23.05 + 1.9 +114 0 EstVSTTrl 73.14 + 3.6 Eclipse Bal W 19 +1.0+ 4+9 MidCapVal
16.83 +1.4+ 4.8 SmCapVal 11.94 +1.2+ 1.6 18.38 FixInc 9.72 +0.3+ 5.4 IntlEq
15.74 -0.3- 6.1 EllteGrin 27.23 + 0.9 +1.2 EmHoPAQrA rn 15.17 + 0.7 Empire
Bulkier TaxFBld 17.14 + 0+ 1 + 63 TaxFPr 17.14 +0 +1 Endowments Bond 16.01
+ 0.3 GrowthInc 12.12 +0.1 + 4.0 N Enterprise A CapApr rn 40.86 +1.0+ 11.4
EqInc rn 26.40 +0.5 -0.3 GovtSec rn 11.75 + 0.3 + 5L Grow rn 22.06 + 0.2
GroWnc rn 44.23 +1.2 +1.4 HiYldBd rn 10.55 +0.2+ 2.0 Internet rn 31.82 + 2.9
+ 0.0 IntlGro rn 20.78 + 0.4 -2.9 Managed rn 8.36 + 0.8 + VS MultiCp rn 13.46
+ 1.6 SmCoGr rn 36.33 +2.2+9.1 SmCoVal rn 9.28 +1.0+10.7 Enterprise 9
CapApr rn 38.88 + 1.0 Eqinc rn 26.00 +0.5 -6.7 GovtSec rn 11.74 +0.2+ 6.1 Grow
rn 21.33 +0.2- 7.4 GrowInc rn 43.67 +1.2+14.3 HiYldBd rn 10.54 +0.1 + 1.5
Internet rn 31.67 +3.0+ 0.3 Managed rn 8.23 +0.7 + 1.2 MultiCp rn 13.38 +1.7-
2.3 SmCoG m 35.54 +2.2+.9.7 SmCoV4rn 8.96 + 0.9 +IR3 Enterprise C Grow rn
21.61 +0.2- 7.4 Internet rn 31.64 +3.0+ 0.2 MultiCp rn 13.37 +1.6- 2.4 SmCoVal
rn 9.16 +1.0+10.3 Enterprise Grow 22.61 +0.2- 6.8 Managed 8.37 +0.8+ 1.7
EquiTrust Series BlChip rn 49.29 + 0.5 Managed m 10.60 +0.6+1 ValGrow rn
8.91 +0.7 + Eureka Eq Tr x 12.15 +1.0+ 2.6 GloAst Tr 12.73 +0.5+ InvGrBdTr x
9.49 +0.3 + 61 EAISOI 12.03 +1.0+ 8.1 Evergreen EqIdxA xrn 57.12 +1.0+ 3.7
Evergreen A AggGrow rn 38.83 +1.3+26.1 Bal rn 11.13 +0.7+ 5.1 BlChip rn 36.94
+1.0+ 2.4 CapGro f 27.94 +0.8 +10r.1 DiwBd rn 14.41 +0.3+ 4.1 EqInc rn 21.98
+0.5+ 2.1 Evergr rn 17.67 + 1.1 + 0.4 FLHilm rn 10.24 + 4.2 FLMuni rn 9.24 +
5.2 Found rn 20.76 +0.9+ 3.0 GloLead M 19.70 + 0.8 - -Z.0 GloOpp rn 31.94 +
1.2 + IA GrowInc rn 32.76 + 1.0 + 14 Growth f 26.01 + 17 +30 HiGrMuni rn 10.44
+0.1 + 74 HiYldBd rn 3.65 + 0.3 IntTrmBd m 8.40 + 0.3 + 50 IntlGr m 9.18 +0.1
- 51.1 LrgCoGrA m 13.52 +0.7 +11.6 Masters to 13.87 +1.2 MuniBd m 6.98 +0.2+
 61 Omega m 40.37 + 1.1 +M.3.
Day C14 / 372

Continued on Next Page

MUTUAL FUNDS EXPLAINED
Mutual fund groups are shown in bold type. Funds in each group are indent-
ed under the group name, funds not in groups are not indented. The table lists
only Nasdaq funds with assets of at least $30 million. All return figures are for
the period ended yesterday.
NAV: Net asset value of the shares, as reported by the fund through Nasdaq.
Shares are sold to the public at NAV, plus any sales charge, and are redeemed at
NAV, less any redemption charges.
Daily % Ret: One-day total return, including reinvested dividends, if any.
YTD % Ret: Total return, year to date (since Dec. 31).
Calculations of total return assume reinvestment of all distributions. Figures
do not include sales charges, redemption charges or
taxes. In cases where net asset value was not a variable for the week’s final
trading day, long-term returns are throughout the prior day. For bond funds that
declare daily dividends, estimates are made by Morningstar Inc.
Footnotes:
b Fee covering marketing costs is paid from fund assets. d Deferred sales
charge, or a redemption fee. f Front load (sales charge).
m Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketing fee and either a sales or a
redemption fee. NA Not available. p Previous day’s net asset value. s Fund split
its shares yesterday. x Fund paid a distribution yesterday.
NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET CONSOLIDATED TRADING/THURSDAY,
AUGUST 31, 2000
Continued From Preceding Page
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
15 B8 6.00 Totaffel dd 2 8.88 8.88 8.88+0.13 43,50 7.25 TowerS dd 1051
29.69 29.13 29.38+0.19 5.13 0.59 TownSrv dd 324 0.97 0.75-0.19 tO.38 2.06
Toymax dd 1 3.00 3.00 3.00-0.06 12.25 0.94 TrackDt a dd 33676 2.09 1.75
1.91+0.19 23.00 12.00 Sup 6 37 13.00 12.63 13.00-0.06 3.88 0.69 TdBrdge dd
44 2.13 2.09 2.13+0.03 T3.13 9.00 TmWrnt 6 542 9.81 9.44 9.69 8.50 3.03
TranIn 50 10 3.50 3.50 3.50 11.50 5.25 TransAct dd 64 7.59 7.50 7.56 48.13
11.38 TmSyA 44 1053 19.13 18.25 18.38-0.50 39.94 7.13 Tmsgen dd 39 17.88
16.19 17.75+0.63 30.02 15.75 Trnsgnmc 16.13 21.88 20.00 21.00+0.19 97.00
22.50 Tmskry dd 39119 46.00 38.06 43.38+5.88 17.19 4.75 TmspArn 14 219
8.25 7.50 7.50-0.63 67.25 12.38 TmSWIc a CC 18029 60.88 58.88 60.19+0.13
5.88 3.69 TmzRajl .24e 51 5 34 4.88 4.75 415-0.13 51.88 1038 Twlcity n 291
14.13 13.75 13.75-0.31 13.63 3.50.T-Bt 4 41 3.69 2.69 3.69+0.06 7.44 2.09
Treev dd 4180 6.88 6.72 6.75-0.06 14.75 0.97 TregaBio dd 3122 4.00 3.69
3.72+0.03 32.25 7.13 TrendMc a 315 16+00 15.38 15.75+0.06 28.13 15.94
TmdwRs 9 57 1950 18.94 19.13+0.09 91.25 6.50 TnZetto n dd 1394 10.31 1000
10.25-0.13 28.25 14.88 TnadGty 11 85 25.411 24.56 24.56+0.13 28.25
9.25ATriadH dd 9171 28.94 27.75 28.98+1.13 27.25 4.88 TnglePh dd 2332 9.06
8.75 9.00+0.13 20.63 14.75 TiCoBcsh .80 4.7 10 66 17.00 16.69 16.94+0.44
14.94 5.06 TricoMr dd 1995 14.69 13.88 14.50+0.06 16.44 6.88 TrldMk 3 6198
12.06 10.56 11.69+1.00 2B.56 10.25 Tch n 4547 24.00 21.81 23.06-0.63 63.25
9.00 Tdmble 29 2606 42.25 40.00 41.56+1.06 7.38 1.56 Trimed dd 207 2.50 2.25
2.31 7563 15.19 Tnmeris dd 720 70.50 67.00 69.00+0.75 75.50 6.00 Trintech a
dd 3815 27.44 26.50 27.00+11.25 14 13 3.50 TnPathl dd 3666 8.56 7.75

373 / C14 Day

8.25+0.25 13.60 8.63 TripathT 28.97 12.63 11.63 12.00+0.75 33.00 7.00 TnpIeS
24 2.57 32.06 31.13 32.00+0.88 3900 6.00 Tripos dd 1.44 23.13 22.38
22.88+0.38 67.75 12.13 TdGuint a cc 33766 55.50 52.56 55.31+3.81 40.75 19.75
TnWtel n 741 26.69 25.38 26.13+0.41 47.75 14.19 TntonNt n 2369 19.13 17.75
18.81+0.25 12.00 31.00 TrftnPCS n 1237 66.88 52.00 55.38+3.31 24.50 10.13
TropSprt 12 64 18.50 17.91 18.06+0.06 11.50 8.69 TroyFncl .28 f 2.4 15 140
11.50 11.13 11.50+0.06 4300 6.38 TroyGrip 13 1196 8.94 8.00 8.69+0.63 16.00
250 TrueTrn n 327 4M 4.00 4.13 2313 14.50 TrustNi .56 3.4 11 60 16.88 16.50
16.50-0.13 1544 10.25 TrstNY a .60 b 4.7 18 267 13.00 12.63 12.88+0.13 23.50
15.25 Trustmk .50 2.7 13 770 M56 17.88 18.50+0+50 2675 7.98 TuesMrn 389
11.25 11.00 11.00-0.31 00 Tufco 1640 9.94 9.63 9.63-0.13 17.00 Tularik n dd
7265 33.60 31.56 33.38+11.88 f36 50 15.88 TumblwdC dd 11955 64.00 61.63
62.63-1.00 1025 2.28 TurboCf dd 344 3.75 3.44 3.75+0.25 10700 23.00 Turnstn
a 7731 61.75 58.13 58.88+0.38 16 00 9.50 TuscIn .27 1.9 10 132 14.63 14.25
14.25-0.13 120.38 22.75 TutSys cid 6765 116.25 100.00 100.63-14.88 44.75
15.13 Tweeter a 43 317 37.88 35.75 35.94-2.06 6625 9.31 2417 Mad dd 3989
15.50 14.19 14.44 -0.19 8.25 2.88 Menl-lld 14 175 4.75 4.06 4.75+044 1050 4.44
Twinlab dd 16935.00 4.94 4.94+0.09
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
U
30.75 17.38 UCBH Hd .20 0.7 13 457 30.38 29.88 30.25+0.44 4.25 2.00 UFP
Tch 7 27 2.31 2.25 2.31+0.31 40.13 30.38 UMB Fn .90b 2.2 12209 36.19 35.31
36.06 20.13 12.13 UNB Cp n .48 3.8 10 108 12.94 12.69 12.75+0.06 8.94 5.88
US Cncrt 9 63 7.19 6.75 7.13+0.25 18.13 3.75 US Frch dd 254 4.44 4.38 4.38-
0.06 92.00 7.8114S Intract cid 6349 8.38 7.38 7.81-0.81 48.00 9.31 US LEC
1055 10.56 9.91 10.50 11.25 3.03 US Oncol 6 13659 5.63 5.13 5.59+0 13.88
7.25 USPhys 16 42 12.94 12.88 12.88+0.13 16.50 3.00 US Plstc 24 2113 3.75
3.48 3.53 16 13.25 1.44 US Srch dd 606 1.75 1.63 1.72+0.03 13.38 9.50 US Timb
2.00 19.5 224 10.38 10.00 10.25 17.94 9.91 US Uwrd n 1931 15.06 14.50 14.94-
0.13 5.00 1.50 US Visn dd 25 3.38 3.25 3.38+0.13 62.60 3.13 US WIGCP dd 2719
14.06 12.88 13.00-1.06 11.25 5.13 US Xprn 14 22 7.75 7.75 7.75 - 022 6.47 1.63
USA Det cc 86 3.53 3.41 3.53-0.03 29.13 16.88 USA Ntw a dd 16643 25.50 24+00
24.06-0.44 9.50 4.88 USA Trk 13 177 7.06 6.25 6.50-0.50 19.50 2.75 USABcSh
dd 545 3.50 3.19 150+0.19 8.75 2.38 USANA HIt 10 41 3.34 3.31 3.34+0.13
20.00 3.13 USData dd 72 5.38 5+13 5.31+0.06 51.94 23.75 USFreight .37 1.2 8
1366 31.94 29.81 31.19+1.19 15.50 3.75 USOL HId dd 258 9.89 9.50 9.53+0.28
5.00 0.84 USOL M 294 2.69 2.56 2.56 93.50 16.75 UTShcm n 9009 24.00 21.60
23.88+2.25 11.75 1.53 Ubics 56 174 2.81 2.63 2.81+0.06 12.06 7.00 UbiquiTl n
1786 11.38 11.13 11.38 9.63 6.50 UgIyDuck 6 43 6N 6.88 6.94-0.06 62.00 14.38-
Ulticorn n 722 63.00 58.00 59.25+0.94 36.88 13.81 UREIct 37 1503 35.38 32.75
35.06+0.94 15.50 6.25 UftimSoft 66 348 9.94 9.56 9.88 14.50 4.50 Ultrak cc 228
7.88 7.25 7.50 + 0.66 16.31 3.50 Ultralife dd 63 12.56 12.31 12.31-0.06 19.56
11.00 UltraStp dd 1571 18.25 17.75 18.00+0.06 11.00 5.50 Umpqua n 16 2.0 12
19 7.81 7.75 7.81-0.06 9.13 1.00 UniCmp 23 120 1.38 1.25 1.38+0.13 9.25 4.50
UnicoA .15 m 2.2 15 28 6.94 6.75 6.88+0.13 1138 5.13 Unifab dd 273 11.31
11.13 11.13-0.13 200 0.50 Unimark dd 106 138 1.25 1.31+0.13 8.88 3.03
UnionA 5 134 6.56 6.38 650 12+50 8.88 UnionCo .58 f 4.7 14 20 12.44 12.31
12.44+0.19 12.50 5.06 UnionFnc n .40 5.3 10 7.50 7.50 7.50 1813 9.50 UnionBc
 .24 2.3 9 5 10.44 10.44 10.44+0.06 3650 4.38 UnirylTc s 8 536 17.38 16.75
Day C14 / 374

16.88+0.06 2625 16.38 UBWV .84 4.2 12 248 20.06 19.88 19.88-0.19 11.13 5.50
UtdCmnty .30 a 4.8 37 198 6.47 6.31 6.31-0.16 24+00 15.50 UFireC .72 3.9 11
140 18.88 18.63 18.63-0.25 7.38 3.50 UtdInvR .86 15.6 dd 339 5.50 5.47 5.50
23.00 15.75 UNBNJ .80 b 4.6 11 42 17.50 17.19 17.50+0.31 1669 7.00 UntdNat
dd 881 15.25 14.50 15.13+0.38 79.50 16.75 UtdPnEu a 4135 24.50 23.25
24.00+1.38 2.56 0.66 UtcIPnA dd 325 1.16 0.88 1.13-0.13 14.00 4.75 UtRetail 9
234 6.63 6.13 6.13 - 0.50 14.50 9.13 USecBcp 1.29 t 9 280 9.81 9.69 9.811+0.13
4.56 1.75 US Enr 2 143 2.25 2.03 2.25 + 0. 13 38.25 19.25 UStatn .10 0.3 13
616 33.44 32.13 32.421-0.31 144.94 103.06 UnTele .50 0.3 29 35 144.50 143.00
144.00+025 132.00 26.25 UtdThrp cid 3054 86.50 81.50 86.36+41.55 114.63
31.31 UtclGlbl a 23626 40.63 37.75 38.31-0.94 39.81 27.19 Unitrin 1.50 4.9 13
1352 30.44 29.63 30.44+044 9.25 3.25 UnityBcp dd 19 4.31 4.06 4.25 0.06 63.00
12.00 UnvAcc n 3040 17.13 14.25 15.81-0.44
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E100s High Low Last Chg
5.00 3.13 UnvAmr 8 121 4.13 4.00 4.06+0.06 11.38 2.69 UnivBrd n 1705
3.72 2.81 3.31+0.50 32.31 9.63 UnvElc a 37 844 24.13 21.94 23.70+0.70 17.25
9.94 UnivFor .08 0+6 8 154 12.56 12.06 12.56+0.44 7.75 3.25 UnvStain 11 371
7.00 6.94 7.00 35.00 4.88 Uproar n 6146.81 6.31 6.50+0.25 3106 8.25 UrbnOut
9 1398 8.69 8.56 8.56 8.31 2.75 UroCor 60 447 6.75 6.63 6.63 11.25 2.75
Urologix dd 318 8.75 8.38 8.50 24.06 2.75 UrsusTel dd 296 4.75 4.06 4.50+0.56
8.13 3.25 USBPa a .36 8.2 5 282 4.44 4.41 4.41 71.63 6.38 USintnw a dd 14475
10.50 10.13 10.31 8.19 6.13 UtahMed 9 89 7.91 7.81 7.91+0.03 8.44 2.44 Ublx
29 72 6.06 6.03 6.03-0.09
V
40.00 8.38 V3 Sernien dd 168 15.50 14.81 15.44+0.25 320.00 26.50 VA Lnx
n cid 31166 55.25 51.75 S5.00+3.119 15.00 3.13 VDI MltMd 7 968 4.19 3.75
4.13 12.00 4.00 VI Tech dd 388 7.38 6.88 7.00 9.25 5.75 VIB Cp .42 t 10 21 6.06
6.00 6.06 7.69 4.69 VAB Bnc n .24 4.0 10 116 6.00 5.94 6.00 10.38 5.50 VSE Cp
.16 2.8 5 1 5.75 5.75 5.75-0.50 10.88 8.75 VajlBks .16 1.7 71 9.63 9.63 9.63
40.38 4.13 ValTech dd 1812 17.00 5.94 16.94+0.81 20.13 3.38 Valentis dd 4749
10.569.75 10.31+0.38 16.88 8.88 VallCerl n 15 13.88 2.94 13.81+1.06 15.38
1.88 VllyMed dd 196 2.88 2.75 2.75 21.69 13.13 Valmnt .26 1.4 16 292 19.00
18.50 18.94-0.13 40.25 32.63 ValueLine 1.00 2.8 11 116 35.88 35.38 35.88+0.31
62.00 13.94 ValVis A 47 3472 29.81 26.16 29.31+2.91 24.00 ValCtick n 1268
12.00 11.13 11.50-0.50 17.63 9.94 Vans 18 331 15.63 15.00 15.63+0.44 15.00
1+00 VntgMed n dd 478 2.00 1.81 1.94+0.25 4.00 0.69 Vari-Lite dd 875 1.31 1.00
1.25+0.44 30.25 18.19 Variagen n 3300 29.38 27.63 28.25+0.25 66.13 14.69
Varian 42 3583 53.00 48.00 48.75-3.06 7325 18.88 VarianS 28 4966 58.63 55.00
57.13+0.50 7.25 4 Variflex 80 14 6.44 6.38 6.44 13.13 0.66 VarsGrp n dd780
1.09 1.00 1.06 20.63 9.63 VascDta n 614 11.25 9.63 10.94+1.25 20.38 13.50
VascSol n 374 18.75 17.75 18.38-0.13 28.25 10.25 VaxGen dd929 25.06 22.94
24.75+1 122.25 24.44 Vaecoinst cid 4749 90.63 86.25 89.63+3 69.50 10.31
Ventana dd 1566 28.44 27.25 27.94-0 15.00 5.25 Ventiv n dd 137 13.50 13.13
13.38+006 243.50 10.50 VentroClr n 16 32 3 14.13 14.25-1 .25 21.00 2.50
VentrGat dd 308 3.50 3.00 3.44+0.06 15.00 2.69 Verarnark dd 69 3.44 3.19
3.25+0.13 4.00 0.31 Verdant dd 45 0.69 0.66 0.66 22.00 1.81 Verilink 842 8.13
7.69 7.94-0.31 84.94 23.00 Verio dd 1236 60.00 59.38 59.94 25B.50 47.75
Verisign a dd 35956 199.63 195.00 198.88 +5.13 174.00 24.98 Veritas a dd
37491 122.06 114.19 120.56+7.25 70.0022.63 Verity a 48 4083 46.80 44.88

375 / C14 Day

45.75+1.25 20.00 2.13 Versant cc 2274 5.84 4.66 5.06+0.38 IN.94 12.00 Versala
n 7025 25.13 20.63 24.94+41.06 79.13 10.44 VersaTei 715 29 .56 26.88
28.66+2.06 12.13 8.50 Versi n 512 11.88 11.64 11. 51.94 1.06 Vertell dd 13M
14.44 12.38 12.98-63 14.00 5.50 VertxInt n 1072 12.17 11.94 12.06+0.13 54.44
11.75AVertKlh a dd 10212 86.50 81.52 95.00+5.50 14.38 16.00 VrtdNet a dd
26010 57.75 52.88 63.25-2.9 6.44 2.50 Vestcom cc20 3.06 3.00 3.00+0.06
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
14.75 9.00 VetCtAm 12 1157 14.56 14.38 14.50 72.50 10.00 WaNet .97 13.88
12.75 12.94-1.19 105.00 14.25 ViaSat 69 2942 64.25 58.38 69.88-0.88 64.81
7.13 Viador n dd 2292 10.38 9.13 9.25-0.63 43.75 3.63 VlaLink 9 dd 4336 10.00
9.06 9.50+1.19 63.63 13.31 Viant a 4025172 14.88 13.69 13.88-0.63 8.69 4.25
Viasoft dd 109 8.41 8.34 8.38 9.25 7.88 Viasrce n 6097 9.75 9.19 9.50+0.38
75.38 10.94 Viatel dd 19890 14.63 12.19 13.69+11.50 73.60 13.00 Vical dd 3683
24.98 23.00 24.60+1.06 76.25 9.50 Vicnity. n dd 1950 11.63 10.63 11.13+0.44
4575 1750 Vicor 72 2169 44.00 42.63 43.63+0.88 2225 15.13 Vicorp 7 1280
17.19 17.00 17.13+0.13 11.50 3.28 VidDsp 44 21 6.56 6.50 6.56+0.13 100.63
11.13 Vignette 9 dd 70583 38.63 34.63 38.13 +4.13 15.75 1.28 Visage dd 263
3.31 3.19 3.19-0.19 15.75 12.38 VilSpM 5 73 12.44 12.13 12.44+0.06 18.25
12.25 VinaTch n 2710 19.00 17.50 18.50+0.50 30.63 4.47 VionPh n dd 10374
19.19 17.D6 17.81-0.19 30.63 10.00 Virage. n 4305 13.88 12.50 13.66+1.06
20.75 10.00 Log n 278 19.00 18.75 18.81-0.31 111.00 11.75 VirataCp s dd 8647
6938 65.25 68.75+1.69 4.69 1.13 VirbacCp 52 1693 3.97 3.50 3.63-0.19 8.00
2.19 VrgnExp 1.69 2.88 2.50 2.50 40 22 64 369 3.56 3.69+0.19 11.63 10.60
VlrClPhrm dd 2955 32.00 25.25 28.00-3.00 26.75 5.13 ViroLogc n 823 21.13
20.00 20.38+0.56 11.50 1.14 VirtualFd 52 421 2.06 1.97 2.06+0.09 119.13 15.00
VlsGene g dd 1463 48.38 45.75 47.98+2.00 6.13 1.50 Vistainf dd 244 2.13 1.75
1.80-0.39 12.25 0.75 VisData wt 21 1.41 1.16 1.41-0.22 17.69 2.28 VisiData dd
685 3.50 3.28 3.38 87.50 5.91 VisiNet dd 7648 8.38 7.63 8.06-0.13 100.25 14.00
VISX 25 5888 27.94 27.38 27.56-0.17 30.00 14.19 VitalSgn .16 0.9 17 403 18.88
18.19 18.19+0.13 19.44 0.88 VftShp n dd 316 1.13 0.94 1.00-0.03 12.50 3.75
VitchArn 21 7669 4.50 3.84 4.50+0.44 115.69 32.25 Vitesse a cc 3232B 90.19
87.19 88.81+1.69 Vitria a dd 28140 47.31 43.75 47.00+2.13 11.25 1.94 Vivus 10
3989 5.25 4.88 5.19+0.19 53.50 4.31 VixelCp n dd 1625 8.44 7.94 8.25+0.31
53.25 9.88 VocITec. 9 985 17.25 15.06 16.13+0.50 7.38 1.00 Voclavi n 17 102
3.38 3.00 3.25 175.00 40.88 VceStrm dd 22613 113+38 112.00 112.56 +0.06
29.19 16.50 Volvo .76 a 4.6 462 16.75 16.50 16.50-0.50 1325 0.66 Vox - dd 1177
3.50 3.09 3.44+0.03 15.00 6.19 Voyager dd 210 7.00 6.56 6.94+0.06 12.00 2.41
Vtel 78 2630 3.22 3.03 3.13+0 13 2.44 Vysis dd 40 9.44 9.06 938 44.63 13.25
VyyoInc n 633 34.69 32.00 34.60+1.6
W
14.88 7.50 W Holding .20 2.1 12 104 9.81 9.44 9.44-0.31 8.63 0.53 WAVO
Cp dd 41.14 0.75 0.72 0.72-0.03 25.06 17.50 WD 40 1.28 6.6 14 316 20.00 19.38
19.38-0.69 23.94 12.75 WFS Fncl 7 195 15.00 14.56 14.81-0.19 48.69 29.00 WJ
Cent n IOM 59.13 46.00 58.94+10.94 7.75 3.38 WLR Fds 38 414 4.63 4.56
4.59+0.14 106.86 46.50 WPP Gp s .3690.5 960 71.13 70. 11 70.63+3.75 15. 5
9.94 WSF .16 1.5 7 2165 10-88 10 15 10.81+0.06 15.19 10.75 WVS Fn .64 5.2 8
13 12.25 12.25 2.25 8.76 6.13 WajnBk .08 1.0 9 66 8.00 7.75 7.75-0.25 14.00
2.38 WalkInt dd 662 4.13 3.66 3.88-0.13 29.00 6.63 WarnChl dd510 29.00 28.63
 29.00+0.25
Day C14 / 376

52-Week Yld Sales

High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
10.00 6.00 WarrenBc .42 a 5.4 10 247 8.00 7.50 7.75-0.31 12.50 9.31
Warwick .27 f 2.2 17 214 12.50 12.06 12.06 9.88 7.50 WashBnk .20 2.5 13 9 7.88
7.88 7.88 24.25 14.63 WashFed 1.00 f 4.8 10 1836 21.00 20.63 20.75-0.06 19.00
13.88 WshTrst .48 3.3 16 46 14.69 14.56 14.56-0.13 9.25 3.31 22.63 23.25+0.50
1.63 8.25 Wsteind 14 810 10.81 10.44 10.50+0.06 7.13 1.00 WasteSys dd 72 1.94
1.56 1.63-0.31 125.36 12.13 WtchGrd dd 1653 50.00 48.06 49.13-0.81 11+50
8.63 WatfdW .26 e 2.4 40 11.00 11.00 11.00+0.48 34.00 3.75 Watdn .04 0.6 12
39 6.88 6.50 615+031 50.75 7.53 WaveSys dd 5720 20.75 19.88 20.63+0.75
185.13 14.75 Wavecom 11 133.75 131.00 133.75 10.25 4.47 WvRidr gn 2949
6.00 5.75 6.00+0.34 19.25 2.00 WebStr n dd 1259 2.81 2.44 2.60-0.06 87.00
14.98 WebTmd s cc 2232 40.50 37.50 37.67-1.83 70.25 8.25 WebbIntct dd 1929
9.75 8.78 9.38+0.59 41.13 17.0 DAWebEx n 8223 58.00 38.98 55.38+15.44 M81
1.97 Webhim dd 1743 5.88 5.38 5.38 27.25 4.38 Wablink n dd 1430 10.00 9.56
9.91-0.03 336.25 44.60 WebMeth n old 150 110.50 .38 107.44+10.13 52.38
12.50 Webanse n 660 19.17 17.881 1875-0.19 29.00 19.69 WbstFn .64 2.6 11
2320 24.88 24.38 24.66-011 34.00 3.88 Webvan n dd 24141 4.19 3.97 4.00-0.13
16.00 9.94 WellsFn .60 4.7 11 41 12.88 12.50 12.88-0.19 21.63 10.81 WernerEnt
.10 0.7 12 745 14.00 13.50 13.50-0.19 29.25 18.88 Wesbanc .90 f 3.9 17 144
23.81 23.13 23.38-0.38 30.56 19.88 Wescast g.48 12 27.56 27.56 27.56+0.44
40.94 22.00 Westssn cc 851 37.69 37.31 37.63+0.38 17.50 8.63 WstCstB .26 b
2.6 11 254 9.88 9.69 9.88+0.19 11.69 8.75 WstEssx .40 3.6 13 54 11.25 11.00
11.25-0.44 10.50 6.09 WstMar 16 6 9.03 8.56 9.00+0.50 28.13 10.00 WstTleS 28
756 23.75 23.25 23.75 +0 13 35.31 19.94 WAmBcp .76 f 2.5 15 1003 30.50 30.13
30.31 + 0.19 9.81 3.19 Westaff .30 e 8.0 9 455 4.00 3.56 3.75 14.00 9.63 Westalm
n 84 12.38 12.00 12.38+0.76 11.00 7.38 Westbank .40 5.2 8 63 8.00 7.75 7.75
40.75 6.44 Westell dd 14485 16.38 15.63 16.00+0.13 17.38 12.63 Wasterted .68
14.3 9 10 15.69 15.69 15.69 17.19 WstnOhF 1.00 6.6 16 30 15.88 15.13 15.13-
0.75 14.25 9.75 WestSrra .68t 10 149 11.38 11.25 11.38+0.13 75.27 34.81
WWmlss dd 3498 52.13 51.00 51.13+0.13 3.94 1.88 Weston 11 13 3.44 3.25
3.25-0.13 20.25 9.88 WetSeal 20 3619 14.50 13.00 14.00-0.63 27.00 21.63
Weyco. .44 1.7 10 1 26.25 26.25 25.25+1.13 9.50 2.50 Whrvrnt n 412 3.25 3.06
3.25+0.16 18.38 IM WhiteElec 55 1940 16.50 15.56 16.00-0.56 39.50 30.50
WhitnyH 1.44 4.0 12 280 35.63 35.00 35.56+0.31 56.63 30.25 WholeFd 32 3285
51.31 49.94 50.50-0.81 7.50 4.13 Wickes 9 111 5.94 5.75 5.94+0.19 28.50 8.00
Wild0ats s 53 2797 10.94 10.50 10.75+0.31 2.97 1.25 WilmCtr dd 412 1.56 1.47
1.56+0.06 4.88 2.38 WillmsInds 3 42 2.81 2.50 2.50-0.06 15.38 3.25 WillisLF 132
8.00 7.44 7.50-0.31 1100 8 38AWillovG .40 3.6 11 11 1106 11.00 11.06+0.06 328
1.4 Wilsons a 10 2017 20.75 20.38 20.38-0.38 6613 1550 WindRvr dd 9226
42.50 39.00 40.75+1.00 56.00 9.13 Winfield 1 1395 13.50 11.75 12.38-0.56
75.00 11.63 WInkCm did 4491 17 66.50 24.00 Winstar a dd 24770 28131 2621
18.19 13.38 Wintrust .10 0.6 13 163 17.50 17.31 17.31+0.06 18.00 2.63 WireOne
s dd 856 8.22 7.75 7.75-0.25 163.50 30.63 WdssFc n cc 12312 90.75 72.00
75.00-3.31
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
7.00 0.78 WdssXcs dd 23 1.00 0.94 1.50 16.13 1012 WiscCT 12 1712 13.50
12.88 13.38+0.38 24.75 6.13 WitSd- n dd 1863 10.00 9.13 9.25+0.09 44.94 4.75
WitnSys n dd 447 20.19 19.50 19.88 - 13.88 8.50 Wolohn .28 2.6 14 222 10.94

377 / C14 Day

10.50 10.94+0.41 10.13 0.63 WmnFrst dd 62 0.97 0.88 0.88-0.06 23.38 1.75
Women.cm dd 1852 3.31 3.13 3.31 + 0.19 24.00 8.31 Woodhd .36 1.8 18 963
19.88 19.63 19.75+0.06 37.50 21.75-WdwrdO .93 2.3 13 877 40.96 36.88
39.63+226 32.00 5.38 Workflw 4 572 6.25 5.75 5.88 - 0.29 4.25 0.53 Workgrp dd
493 0.66 0.66 0.66-0.06 6.13 4.13 WldAccep 7 266 5.34 5.1 27.50 8.00 WddAcc
dd 6446 9.31 8.88 9.06+0.06 16.88 8.00 WddHrt 72 10.50 10.44 10.44-OM 34.00
9.75 WWFEnt n 2787 21.50 20.69 21.38 61.38 32.56 WrldCom s 22 161737
37.19 36.19 36.50+0.13 50.00 13.00 WddOM n dd 3130 20.60 18.50
19.76+11.113 38.m 4. 13 WrldQst n dd 201 5.00 4.75 4.81-0.26
XYZ
50M 1 1.63 XM Sat n 7759 43.50 41.44 42.75+1.00 16.00 1.75 XOMA dd
14.38 11.50 12.13 + O.2 13.50 5.75 TAite .10 1.0 14 223 9 14.41 + 42.00 3.00
Xcarent n dd 918 550 0.48+00 5.94 Xceed dd 25.74 7.86 .94 7.63 +01.00 6.88
1.13 XoTelCp 24 6284 7.38 6.00 7.13 23.25 14.38 Xeikon 97 1021 17.38 16.44
17.38+0.69 10.63 1.00 Xenova n 2.73 2.00 1.84 1.88+34.00 6.98 XetaTch a 28
2642 17.00 13.63 16.81+ 26.25 4.50 kmr dd 5309 12.25 1175 11.94+U6 9B.31
30.50 Xilinx a cc 3756 75.94 27.00 Xircom 26 9.17 34.75 9.38 Xpedior n 3.30
11.06 10.75 10.75-0.25.29.97 0.97 Xybrnaut dd 4055 8.19 7.66 7.75 250.13
69.63 Yahoo a cc 53722 124.00 120.75 121.50 12.88 8.50 YardvNB .40 3.4 8 43
11.88 11.56 11.75 22.13 13.81 YellowCp 6 3111 15.50 15.13 15.25-0.19 19.00
13.88 YonkmF .36 2.2 11 12 16.25 16.25 16.25 15.50 10.25 YorkFn .52 b 3.5 16
201 15-25 14.94 15.00+6.1 7.00 2.94 YorkGrp .04 7 27 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.13 0.84
YorkRs dd 1184 1.31 1.09 1.09-0.U9 10.25 1.69 Youbet dd 1010 2.06 1.84 1.94-
0.13 66.25 17.38 YoungBd dd 454 35.36 33.00 36.36+2.36 32.00 3.19 YouthStrm
dd 2439 4.56 4.25 4.56+0.06 50.00 7.25 Z-TelTch n dd 1486 8.50 7.50 8.13-0.31
22.06 1.50 ZambaCp dd 1583 6.13 5.94 6.00-0.13 14.88 2.27 ZnyBrny 6 3134
2.34 2.22 2.25-0.03 13.75 1.81 ZapMeCp dd 1898 2.56 2+19 2.44-0.13 71.00
38.50 Zebra 23 2745 54.63 51.25 54.00+1.38 14.44 4.00 Zevex 13 114 7.13 6.53
7.13+0.13 40.88 6+13 ZiCorp 4966 8.13 7.38 8.00+0.59 8.00 2.63 Be 31 1368
3.84 3.66 3.75+0.06 14.50 2.01 Zindart 4 357 2.94 2.75 2.94+0.19 71.00 32.00
ZionBcp .80 1.8 30 33 1.54 .81 43.00 44.75+1.63 24.00 2.00 ZipLink dd 975 5.69
5.44 5+56 +06 96+50 21.50 ZixitCp dd 2026 50.00 48.19 48.75 -Or.50. 66.75
22.25 ZoilMed 46 1649 .25 40.31 43.75 + I A 13.19 6.06 Zoltek dd 1095 8.02 7.63
7.94 35+25 11.25 Zomax 194653 19.69 18.60 19.41 .11+1.11A 1444 2.31
Zonagen dd 138 4.44 4.25 4.25-0.16 1894 4 00 Z mTl dd 150 8.69 7.53
8.44+0.3B 78.13 20 44 Zoran n cc 1780 62.25 60.25 61.81-0.13 98.38 9.88 Zygo
dd 11.96 0.81 74.88 79.38+10 6.38 1.64 ZymeTx dd83 3.47 3.19 3.38+0.13
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 I C15
Day C15 / 378

MUTUAL FUNDS THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 2000

Continued From
Preceding Page
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
PAMuni m 11.08 +0.1 + 6.1 ParGI m 22.40 +0.4- 4.3 Paring m 17.95 +0.2-
6.4 PrecMet m 10.29 +1.1 -12.2 0jainc 1 12.15 +0.3+ 3.5 ShDudnc m 9.50 +0.2+
4.0 SrnCspVad m 16.64 +0.6+12.7 ShnCoGr m 10.91 +1.7+14.4 SpscEqA m
15.31 +1.8+12.7 Stratinc m 6.00 +0.4- 1.5 TaxFHiInc xm 8.58 +0.1 + 6.1 What m
17.66 +0.8+ 7.7 USGovt m 9.35 +0.3 + 6.8 15.01 +1.1 +11.8 VAMuni m 9.95 +0.1
+ 6.4 Value m 21.97 +1.0+ 6.7 Evbrgreen 8 AqgGrow m 37.18 +1.3+25.5 BW m
11.13 +0.8+ 4 .6 Whip m 36.23 +1.0+ 1.9 Eq.kbd3 xm 56.98 +1.0+ 3.2 FILnc m
21.77 +0.4+ 2.1 Evergr m 16.97 + 1.1 - 0.1 FILHInc m 10.24 - + 3.7 FLMuni m
9.24 + 4.6 round m 20.61 +0.9+ 2.5 GIQLsad In 19.11 +0.7- 3.3 GloOpp m 29.64
+1.2+ 6.8 GrowInc m 32.02 +1.0+ 1.1 HGrMuN m 10.44 +0.1 + 6.9 IntlGr m 9.06
-5.7 LfgCoGrB m 13.22 +0.8+11.0 Masters m 13.71 + 1 2+11.0 MkmiBd.6.98
+0.2+ 5.7 NCMUN m 10.00 +0.1 + 51 Omega m 3727 + 1.1 + 1 9.7 PAWN m 11.00
+0. 1 + 5.8 SW.VVW m 16.44 +0.6+12.1 SmCoGr m 10.69 +1.7+13.7 SpbcEqB m
15.20 +13+12.1 Stratinc m 6.02 +0 4- 20 TxFHiInc xm 8.56 +0 2 + 17 TxStrat m
17.60 +0 1 + 7.2 USGM m 9.35 + 0.3 + 6.2 Utl xrn 15.02 +1.1 +11.3 Value m
21.89 +1.0+ 6.2 E C CX 26.02 +0.8+ 9.6 57.06 +1.0+ 3.3 Found m 20.60 +0.9+
2.5 GloOpp. m 29.72 +1.2+ 6.9 Growth m 24.82 +1.7+30.1 MuniBd m 6.98 +0.2+
5.6 Omega m 37.37 +1.1 +19.7 Quaint m 12.15 +0-3+ 3.0 TaxFHiInc xm 8.61
+0.1 + 5.7 TxStrat m 17.57 +0.8+ 7.1 Evergreen Y AggGrow 39.54 +1.3+26.3
CTMuni 6.12 + 6.1 EmgMkta 10.43 -0.3-14.4 EqInc 21.99 +0.4+ 2.8 Evergr 18.00
+ 1.1 + 0.5 FUHIW 10.24 + 4.4 FI-Muni 9.24 + 5.2 Found 20.77 +0.9+ 3.2 GAMuni
9.75 +0.1 + 6.2 Glolead 19.94 +0.8- 2.7 Growinc 32.96 +1.0+ 1.8 Growth 26.18
+1.7 +30.9 IntTrmBd 8.40 +0.3+ 5.2 WlGr 9.18 +0.1 - 5.1 NCMuni 10.00 +0.1 +
5.8 NiMuni 10.66 +0.1 + 5.8 PAMuni 11.08 +0. 1 + 6.3 SCWN 9.79 +0.1 + 6.3
ShDurInc 9.50 +0.2+ 4.2 ShIntMu 9.85 + 3.3 StockSel 18.89 +1.2+ 6.7 USGovt
9.35 +0.3+ 6.9 VAMuni 9.95 +0.1 + 6.6 Value 21.98 +1.0+ 6.9 Evergreen Solloct
AcQRatls 9.50 + 4.3 Belancels x 15.93 +1.4+13.5 CoreBdls 10.07 +0.3+ 5.4
CoreEcos xb 93.65 + 1.1 + 4.6 CoreEqlsS xb 87.16 + 1.1 + 4.4 EqIdxls x 57.14
+1.0+ 3.9 Fixlrdlin 12.34 +0.3+ 6.0 FixIncls 5.81 +0.4+ 5.7 FhYldls 9.63 +0.1 +
1.6 Wx.Plsls 5.37 +04+ 5.7 IntlBdls 8.29 -0.2- 5.6 IntmMunil 60.75 +0.1 + 4.7
LtdDuris 10.13 +0.1 + 4.3 SecGrowls 160.58 +2.3+10.1
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
SmCapGr1s 23.52 +1.6+17.9 SpecEqls 15.57 +1.8+12.8 StrGds x 57.26
+2.2+17.6 StrValls x 228.45 +1.0+ 1.4 TotRefls 89.75 +0.2+ 2.9 Excelsior
BlendEqA 51.79 +1.1 + 8.6 CATaxEInc 7.18 + 5.1 EnerNatAs 17.02 +0.2+36.6
IntTmMgd 6.84 +0.1 + 5.3 Intl 18.10 -0.1 - 6.4 LrgCapGr 19.74 +1.6+12.9 MgcInc
8.67 +0.3+ 6.4 PacAsia 10.15 -17.8 PanEuro 13.60 -0.1 + 1.2 RealE 5.84 -
0.3+18.6 ShTmGovt 6.91 + 4.0 ShTmTaxE 7.06 + 3.0 SmCap A 15.62 +2.4+25.0
TaxEInt 9.26 + 5.8 TxELgTrn 9.29 +0.1 +11.3 TxENYInt 8.55 +0.1 + 6.3
ValRestrA34.32 + 1.1 + 8.7 Excelsior Inst Eq 17.88 +0.8+ 7.6 Income 6.75 +0.3+
5.3 InflEq 11.43 +0.1 - 5.5 OptGrow 31.04 +1.7+ 7.0 TotalRet TAO +0.3+ 5.8
ValueEq 20.56 +1.2+ 5.5 ExBA dlA 14.19 +0.5+13.5 Expedition Bond Is 967 +0.3+
5.1 Eqtyincls 18.99 +0.7 NA Equityls 15.18 +2.0+17.5 FAMValue 32.27 +0.6+ 2.9
FBP Contrarian Balanced 17.95 + 0.8- 22 Equity 21.34 +0.9- 3.9 FFTW Ing 7.95

379 / C15 Day

-0.1 - 5.5 LtdDur 9.70 +0.2+ 4.7 USShTmFI 9.67 +0.1 + 4.4 WdFixI 8.67 - 14
VfidFixlH 10.74 + 6 + 5 3 FMIFoctis 36.91 +0.7+4113 FPA Capital f 27.11 -0.7+
7.2 NewInc 1 10.52 +0.2+ 5.9 Paramoun 17.41 -18.7 Perennia 1 20.97 +0.5+ 6.3
FTI Bond b 9.39 +0.3+ 4.9 InllEq b 17.45 +0.7- 9.3 LrgCapGl b 10.90 +0.5+ 9.3
LrgCapGr b 13.93 +2.3 +15.6 MunlBond b 9.66 + 4.5 SmCapEq U 25.83
+1.8+14.1 Fasclono 33.54 +0.8+ 2.5 Federated A AggGrow m 29.72 +1.9+ 1.9
Amerlead 125.64 +0.5+ 3.4 Bond rn 8.83 +0.2+ 3.5 CommTech m 19.22 +2.9+ 3.0
EmgMkt m 12.21 +0.1 -19.9 EqInc m 23.63 +14+ 94 EuroGrow m 18.05 + 1.1 -
4.2 GloEqInc m 14.57 +1.3+ 1.5 GovInSec m 8.46 +0.3+ 6.3 GrowStr 1 4739 +2.1
+ 7.6 Hil.Bd f 9.9 +0.1 - 1.3 InflEq 1 27.72 +0.8-10.5 IntlGrow m 12.03 +0.5-11.3
IntFinc m 8.74 -0.2- 8.2 IntlSmCo m 32.29 +0.8-13.0 LrgCapGr m 16.0B +1.5.-
2.1 LtdTrn m 9.33 +0.1 + 3.4 UdTmMu m 9.57 +0.1 + 2.7 MiIntMu 1 10.64 +0.1
+ 5.3 MuniOpp rn 9.78 +0.2+ 4.5 MuniSecs 1 10.11 +0.1 + 6.5 NCMunInc m
10.45 +0.1 + 6.6 PAMuInc m 11.09 +0.2+ 6.3 SmaDCap m 22.03 +1.5- 5.9
Stratinc 1 8.81 +0.2+ 1.4 USGovSsc xf 7.57 +0.1 + 5.8 Utility 1 11.55 +1.0+ 0.6
WldUtil m 17.82 +0.8- T.2 Federated 0 AggGrow m 29.00 + 1.8 + 1.4 AmwLead m
25.51 +0.5+ 2.9 Bond m 8.85 +0.2+ 3.1 CAMuinc m 10.65 +0.2+ 8.2 CapApr m
30.96 +1.3+ 9.5 CommTech m 19.10 +3.0+ 2.4 EqInc m 23.62 +1.4+ 8.9 GovInSec
xm 8.45 +0.3+ 6.0 GrowStr m 45.26 +2.1 + 7.0 HiIncBd m 9.67 +0.1 - 1.7
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Intleq m 26.16 +0.8-11.0 IntlHigh m 7.64 +0.7+ 3.2 IntlSmCo m 31.13 +0.8-
13.5 LrgCapGr m 15.94 +1.5- 2.6 MuniOpp m 9.77 +0.1 + 4.0 MunGas m 10.11
+0.1 + 5.9 PAMuInc m 11.09 +0.2+ 5.8 SmallCap m 21.32 +1.5- 6.4 StkBond xm
18.62 +0.4+ 3.3 Strabnc m 8.81 +0.2+ 0.9 USGovSec 7.57 +0.2+ 5.2 Utility m
11.56 +1.0+ 0.1 WldUtil m 17.57 +0.9- 7.6 Federated C Amerisad m 25.51 +04+
2.9 Bond m 8.85 +0.2+ 2.9 CapApr m 30.94 +1.3+ 9.5 CommTech m 19.09 +3.0+
2.4 EqInc m 23.64 +1.5+ 8.9 GrowStr m 45.67 +2.1 + 7.2 HiIncBd rn 9.67 +0.1 -
1.7 IntlEq m 25.83 +0.8-10.9 IntlSmCo m 31.10 +0.8-13.5 LtgCapGr m 15.93
+1.5- 2.6 MaxCap m 30.74 +1.0+ 3.0 Stratinc m 8.81 +0.3+ 0.9 USGovSec xm
7.57 +0.2+ 5.2 Utility rn 11.55 +1.0+ 0.1 Federated F AdjRtUS m 9.34 +0.1 + 3.5
Amerl-sad d 25.60 +0.4+ 3.4 Bond d 8.85 +0.2+ 3.5 Eqinc m 23.64 +1.5+ 9.3
GovInSac xm 8.45 +0.3+ 6.4 IntInSvc b 9.60 +0.2+ 4.8 MuniOpp m 9.78 +0.1 +
4.5 OHMuInc m 11.06 +0.3+ 7.0 Strinc rn 8.81 +0.3+ 1.5 Utility m 11.55 +1.0+
0.6 Federated Inst ARM 9.60 +04 + 3.5 CapApr A m 31.45 +1.4+10.1 GNMA 10.93
+0.2+ 5 7 GNMA Svc b 10.93 +0.2+ 5 6 HiYield 7.60 -1.9 Income 9.96 +0.3+ 4.8
IncomeSvc b R96 +0.3+ 4.7 IntInc 9.60 +0.2+ 5.0 IntMuni 10.19 +0.1 + 4.9
LtdDur b 9.78 +0.1 + 4.2 MaxCap 30.95 + 1.0 + 3.7 M CapSK b 30.86 +1.0+ 3.5
MgdConG 11.88 +04+ 3.3 MgdGr b 15.38 +0.8+ 1.0 MgdInc 10.36 +0.3+ 4.1
MgdModG 13.59 +0.7+ 1.8 MidCap 21.06 + 1.3+22.5 MimCap. 15.14 +1.0+ 5.7
ShDurGovt 1.98 + 4.3 ShTmIn 8.57 +0.1 + 4.8 ShTmMu 10.09 +0.1 + 2.8 StkBd
A xm 18.64 +0.5+ 3.8 Stock 36.83 +0.7+ 2.6 TotRetSvc. b 10.15 +0.3 + 5.4 -3 b
10.33 +0.2+ 3.7 US1-3Svc b 10.33 +0.2+ 3.5 US2-5 10.46 +0.2+ 4.7 US2-5Svc b
10.46 +0.2+ 4.5 US5-10 b 9.88 +0.4+ 6.2 US5-IOSvc b 9.88 +0.4+ 6.0 USGovtBd
10.27 +0.6+12.0 UltraShSv b 1.96 + 3.4 Federated Select MdgGr b 15.35 +0.7+
0.5 MgdConG b 11.87 +04+ 2.9 MgdInc b 10.36 + 03 + 3.5 MgdMGr b 13.54 +0.6+
1.3 Fidelity AggGrow d 64.53 +2.5+11.0 AggrInt d 18.44 +0.9- 9.2 AstMgr 19.77
+0.8+ 9.3 AstMgrAgg 16.24 +1.4+36.1 AstMgrGr 21.12 +1.1 + 7.4 AstMgdn 12.39
+0.5+ 5.0 Bal 16.01 +0.7+ 6.8 BlChGrow 65.18 +1.2+ 8.4 Canada m 25.68
 +1.0+30.8 CapApr 30.26 +0.9+ 1.3 Capinc d 8.86 +0.6+ 0.4 ChinaReg m 17.88
Day C15 / 380

+0.6- 3.4 CongrSt 421.51 +0.5+ 2.8 Contra 1 59.50 +0.6+ 1.6 Contrail 1 14.26
+1.7+11.1 ConvSec 28.75 +1.3+21.0 Destin I m 23.64 +1.2 - 2.8 Deening rn 16.84
+1.5+ 3.7 DiscEq 33.61 +1.4+10.2 DivGrow. 32.62 +0.7+12.5 Divrint 24.89 +0.1
- 2.8 EmgMklm 10.47 -0.1 -12.9
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
EqInc 53.56 +0.6+ 3.7 EqInc 11 27.58 +0.8+ 1.7 EuCapApr d 20.47 +0.2- 4.6
Europe d 38.87 +0.6+ 3.7 Exchange 277.02 +0.3+ 2.2 ExpMuINat d 23.45 +1.3+
6.7 Fidelity 40.52 +1.2+ 2.9 Fifty m 18.00 +0.6- 7.5 FourInOne d 28.58 +0.8+ 3.5
Freeinc 11.52 +0.4+ 6.4 GNMA 10.52 +0.3+ 5.8 GlobBal 20.17 +0.4- 0.1 GovtInc
9.59 +0.3+ 6.6 GrowCo 96.50 +21 +15.8 Growinc 49.14 +0.9+ 4.6 Hiinc d 10.93
+0.3- 4.1 InstShIn 9.10 +0.2+ 4.5 IntBmd 9.82 +0.2+ 4.8 IntGovt 9.37 +0.1 + 4.8
IntlBond 8.18 -0.1 - 2.6 IntlGdnc 29.11 - 3.3 InvGrIntl 10.92 +1.0+ 1.6 InvGrdBd
7.00 +0.3+ 5.8 Japan m 23.68 +0.2-13.2 JapwiSmCo m 17.28 -0.2-28.8 LargeCap
21.69 +1.1 + 4.4 LatinArn m 15.41 +0.5- 3.1 Lov PrjStk m 25.34 +0.6+11.9
Magellan 1141.46 +0.8+ 5.8 MidCap 26.78 +1.4+31.4 MtgSecInt 10.49 +0.3+ 5.8
NewMille 154.26 +2.3+17.0 NewMktIn d 12.18 +0.6+14.6 Nordic m 30.45 +2.3+
5.6 OTC 79.13 +3.1 +16.4 overseas 45.26 - 5.7 PacBasin m 23.83 -0.3-17.0
Puritan 19.56 +0.5+ 4.3 RealInv d 17.57 -0.6+21.7 RatGrow 31.30 +2.2+21.8
SEAsia rn 14.68 -0.8-10.7 ShTmBwd 8.51 +0.1 + 4.0 SmCapSel d 18. 17
+1.7+12.9 SmGapS d 14.92 +0.6+19.9 StkSelac 34.65 +1.2+ 8.3 Stratinc 9.31
+0.2 + 2.9 TarTime01 d 9.32 +0.1 + 3.8 TarTimeO3 d 9.09 +0.2+ 4.4 TecOuanGr
d 17.43 +1.5+10.2 Trend 70.82 +1.2+ 7.0 TxMgdStk d 13.90 +1.2+ 4.3 USBdIndx
10.34 +0.3+ 5.9 Utilities 25.13 +1.7+ 0.8 Value 43.67 +0.6- 0.3 Worldwid 20.28
+0.7+ 1.9 Fidelity Adv A Be m 18.42 +0.8+ 2.9 DivGrow m 12.20 +0.7+12.3
EmgAsla m 15.33 -0.6-18.4 EqGrowlh m 77.15 +1.5+ 9.9 Eqincome rn 26.22
+0.9+ 2.3 FinclSer m 19.79 +1.6+17.0 Growinc m 20.61 +1.0+ 0.9 GrowOpp m
45.70 + 1A - 0.8 HiYield m 10.31 + 0.4 - 41 HlthCare m 22.72 +0.7+23.8 IntBond
m 10.27 +0.2+ 4.4 Korea m 10.38 -4.9-35.3 LargeCap m 22.30 +1.1 + 4.2 MidCap
rn 23.95 +1.4+30.9 Overseas m 22.10 - 5.7 SmCap m 23.64 +0.3+ 3.8 Tech m
41.47 +2.2+12.8 UtIlGrow m 21.44 +2.0- 3.5 Fidelity Adv B Bal m 18.33 +0.8+ 2.4
DivGrow m 12.07 +0.8+11.9 Diving m 15.54 +0.1 - 2.9 DynCapAp m 20.59
+2.3+23.4 EqGrowth m 75.77 +1.4+ 9.3 EqIncome m 26.29 +0.9+ 1.7 FinclSer m
19.41 +1.6+16.4 GovFinv m 9.38 +0.3+ 6.1 GroMnc m 20.25 +1.0+ 0.4 GrowOpp
m 45.42 +1.4- 1.3 HiYield m 10.28 +0.4- 4.7 HlthCare m 22.18 +0.7+23.2 IntBond
m 10.27 +0.3+ 4.0 IntlCapAp m 18.26 +0.9- 7.3 Japan m 19.97 -16.0 LargeCap
m 22.06 +1.1 + 3.6 MidCap In 23.68 +1.5+30.2 Murginc m 12.04 +0.1 + 6.7
NatRes m 26.36 +0.1 +19.2 Overseas m 21.70 - 6.2 SmCap m 23.34 +0.3+ 3.2
Stratinc m 10.38 +0.2+ 2.7 Tech m 40.42 +2.2+12.2 UtilGrow m 21.06 +2.0- 4.0
ValStrat m 24.84 +0.9+12.5
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Fidelity Ady C Bal m 18.33 +0.8+ 2.3 DivGrow m 12.07 +0.7+11.9 Divintl m
15.54 +0.1 - 2.9 DynCapAp m 20.59 +2.3+23.4 EqGrowth m 76.79 +1.6+ 9.3
EcIncome m 26.31 +0.9 + 1.7 FinclSer rn 19.42 +1.6+16.4 GrowInc m 20.26
+1.0+ 0.4 GrowOpp m 45.51 +1.4- 1.3 HiYield m 10.30 +0.4- 4.7 HlthCare m
22.17 +0.7+23.2 IntlCapAp m 18.25 +0.9- 7.3 Japan rn 20.00 -0.1 -15.9 LrgCap
rn 22.00 +1.1 + 3.7 MidCap rn 23.70 +1.5+30.2 Oversee m 22.04 - 6.1 SmCap b
23.41 +0.3+ 3.3 Tech m 40.49 +2.2+12.2 UtilGrow m 21.05 +2.0- 4.0 Fidelity Adv
Focus T FinclSer m 19.71 +1.6+16.9 Health m 22.56 +0.7+23.6 NatRes m 27.02

381 / C15 Day

+0.1 +19.7 Tech m 41.15 +2.2+12.6 LIM& m 21.36 +21 - 3.7 Fidelity Adv Inst Bal
18.57 +0.8+ 3.1 DivGrow 12.27 +0.7+12.7 EqGrowth 79.90 +1.4+10.1 EqIncome
26.71 +0.9+ 2.4 Growinc 20.70 +1.0+ 1.1 Growopp 46.19 +1.4- 0.6 HiYield 10.09
+0.4- 4.1 HlthCare d 22.85 +0.7+24.0 IngBond 10.29 +0.2+ 4.6 MidCap 24.22
+1.4+31.1 Overseas 22.17 - 5.5 SmCap 23.74 +0.3+ 4.1 Tech d 41.71 +2.2+13.0
Fidelity Adv T Bal m 18.46 +0.8+ 2.7 DivGrow m 12.17 +0.7+12.3 Diving m 15.66
+0.1 - 2.6 DynCapAp m 20.74 +2.3+23.8 EmgMkt m 10.57 +0.6+14.2 EqGmvv m
78.09 +1.5+ 9.7 EqIncome m 26.46 +0.9+ 2.1 GovtIrw m 9.39 +0.3+ 6.7 Growinc
m 20.54 +1.0+ 0.8 GrowOpp m 46.14 +1.4- 0.9 HiYield m 10.33 +0.4- 4.6 IntBond
m 10.28 +0.3+ 4.5 IntlGapAp m 18.54 +0.9- 7.0 Japan m 20.14 -15.6 LargeCap
m 22.34 + 1.1 + 4.0 MidCap rn 24.11 +1.4+30.7 Mundric m 12.07 +0.1 + 7 0
Overseas m 22.39 5.8 ShtFixln m 9.12 + 0.1 + 4.0 SmCap rn 23.54 +0.3+ 36
Stratinc m 10.37 + 0.3 + 3.3 ValStrat m 26.70 +0.9+12.9 Fidelity Freedom 2000
13.25 +0.6+ 6.9 2010 15.33 +0.9+ 7.3 2020 16.87 +1.0+ 7.7 2030 17.64 + 1.1 +
7.5 Fidelity Soled AirTrans m 34.85 +90.6+26.2 Banking m 30.86 +2.6+ 7.5
Biotech rn 97.68 +2.8+49.4 BrokInv m 64.04 +1.6+39.2 BusSvc. In 13.82 +0.9-
8.0 Computer m 129.81 +2.8+27.9 DevCommu m 75.14 +2.8+23.4 Electron m
125.23 +2.3+48.4 Energy rn 28.62 -0.2+27.5 EnergySvc m 38.08 -0.3+52.9
FinSvc m 107.76 +1.6+16.2 FoodAgn m 39.69 -0.1 + 7.3 Gold rn 12.47 +1.3-15.4
HeWtCar m 150.08 +0.7+24.0 HomeFin m 40.35 +0.9+ 9.1 Insur m 42.80
+0.8+24.8 Leisure rn 72.93 -0.7-10.4 MedDeliv m 20.59 +1.9+25.2 MocEqSys m
16.58 +0.7+41.6 Multimed m 49.57 -0.8- 6.8 NatGas m 22.24 + 0.3+54.8 Retail
In 46.79 -2.0-10.4 SoftwCom m 103.32 +2.3+12.5 Tech m 177.65 + 2.6+22.6
Telecom m 78.12 +2.4- 3.8 UtilGrow m 71.12 +2.2+ 8.5 Fidelity Spartan 500Index
d 104.66 +1.0+ 4.0 AZMulnc d 10.72 +0.1 + 7.1 CAMulnc 12.09 +0.2+ 8.7
CTMuInc d 11.12 +0.1 + 6.8
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
ExtMktIdx 35.66 +1.4+ 7.1 FLMulnc d 11.09 +0.1 + 6. GovtInc 10.17 +0.3 +
6.8 IntMuni 9.64 +0.1 + 5.7 IntlIdx 34.74 -0.1 - 7.6 InvGrdBd 9.98 +0.3+ 5.6
MAMuInc 11.52 +0.2+ 6.9 MDMuInc d 10.25 +0.1 + 6.7 MIMuinc 11.24 +0.1 +
6.8 MNMuInc 10.97 +0.1 + 6.4 MurFinc 12.40 +0.1 + 7.5 NJMuInc d 11.18 +0.1
+ 7.0 NYMulnc 12.39 +0.1 + 7.8 OHMulnc 11.29 +0.1 + 7.3 PAMulnc d 10.41 +0.1
+ 6.7 ShlnAu 10.03 + 3.6 TotMktIdx 39.48 + 1.1 + 4.1 USEqIndx 63.90 +1.0+ 4.0
FlducCap 18.73 +10.9 Fifth Third A Bal m 18.62 + 1.1 +13.2 Cardinal m 19.17
+1.6+ 7.8 MidCap. rn 21.55 +1.4+27.5 Pinnacle m 40.18 +0.9+ 3.0 QualGrow In
27.74 +1.3+10.0 Fifth Third Inst Bal 18.64 +1.1 +13.4 BondInc 11.56 +0.3+ 4.6
EqInc 13.86 +0.9+ 4.2 IntlEq 12.80 -0.2- 8.4 MidCap 21.70 +1.4.+27.9 MunjBd
11.53 +0.1 + 5.3 OHTaxF 9.96 +0.1 + 5.7 Pinacle 40.38 +0.8+ 3.1 Qua Bd 9.43
+0. 2 + 4.9 Qus1Gr 27.88 +1.3+101 USGo 9.61 + 0.2 + 4.6 69 wan Street EuroEq
39.90 -0.3- 2.7 InflEq 14.44 -0 5- 4 9 PacBEq 42.29 -1.1 -10.6 TaxEtEq b 14.48
+0.6+ 1.6 TxFShInt 10.31 +0.1 + 3.2 FIUASPI 11.04 +1.0 NA First Arneftan A Bal
m 12.71 +07 + 4.8 EqIndex m 29.32 +1.0+ 3.4 FixIn m 10.66 +0.3+ 6.2 Intl m
19.85 -0.5-17.3 IntrmTm m 9.74 +0.2+ 4.9 LgCapGr m 22.90 +1.1 + 8.9 LgCapVal
m 21.17 +0 9+ 0 5 LtdTmInc m 9.87 +0 1 + 44 MNTaxE m 10.73 +0 1 + 62
MidCapGr m 19.30 +2.1 +22.1 SmCapVal m 17.13 + 1.2 +18 SmCpGruwA m
24.50 +2 0+ 72 Tech m 54.00 +2.5+ 2.9 First American B Bal m 12.63 + 0 6+ 4 2
EqIndex m 29.05 + 1 0+ 2 9 LgCapGr m 22.25 + 1.1 + 8 4 LgCapVal m 20.87 +0
9+ 0 1 Tech m 50.32 +2 5+12 4 FAmEqIdxC m 29.23 + 1.0+ 2.9 First Arnerican
 Y Bal 12.74 +0.7+ 4.9 CAIntTxF 10.12 +0.2+ 7.0 CofntTxF 10.33 +01 + 5.3
Day C15 / 382

CorpBond 10.02 +0.3 NA EmgMkt 9.22 -0.3- 9.1 EqIncome 16.12 +0.4+ 4.0
EqIndex 29.31 +1.0+ 3.6 FixIn 10 65 +03 + 63 Intl 19 90 - O.5 - 16.5 InflIdx 13.97
-01 - TO IntrmTmn 972 +3 + 5.1 IntrmTxF 16 53 + 5.6 LgCspGr 23.07 + 1A + 9.1
LgCapVal 21.22 +0.9+ 0.7 LtdTerm 9.87 +0.1 + 4.5 MNIntTxF 9.83 + 5.6 MNTxF
10.72 +0.2+ 6.3 MidCapGrY 19.56 +2.0+22.3 MidCapVaI 14.30 +1.1 +10.0
ORIntTxF 9.81 + 5.5 Real 12.29 -0.3+21.5 SmCapGr 24.82 +2.0+ 7.4 SmCapVal
17.22 +1.1 +16.0 Strinc 9.04 +0.3 + 3.6 TaxF 10.58 +0.2+ 7.0 Tech 55.03
+2.5+13.3 First American Strat AggrGro d 14.36 + 0.8 + 6.5 GroInc d 12.27 + 0.7
+ 6.0 Grow d 13.54 +0.T+ 6.6 Income d 10.54 +04+ 5.9 First Eagle FundAmerY
19.93 +0.8- 3.1
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Ing Y d 17.45 + 0.9 + 1.6 First Eagle GlobWA m 25.78 +0.1 + 4.6 Overseas m
14.55 -0.1 + 3.5 First Funds Bond 1 9.66 +0.4+ 5.5 CapApd 15.47 +1.7+23.4
Groinc 1 26.60 +0.9+ 6.7 Groincil 1 26.59 +0.9+ 6A Groincill rn 26.07 +0.9+ 5.9
Int dd 9.69 +0.2+ 4.6 TNTxFI 10.06 +0.1 + 4.8 First Investors BICNp m 33.24
+1.2+ 8.4 FocusEq In 1139 +0.2- 4.3 +0.5 Global m - 1.3 Govt m 1090 +0.2+ 4.4
Growinc m 155 +1.2+ 6.6 Income m 3.68 +0.3- 1.7 InsPATxF m 12.78 +0.1 + 6.0
InsTaxE m 10.06 +01 + 6.3 InsTxFMI m 12.58 + 6.0 InsTxFNJ m 12.83 +01 + 5.7
InsTxFNY m 14.19 +0.1 + 6.5 InvGrade m 9.53 +04+ 3.8 MidCap m 27.13
+1.6+13.6 SpecSit m 30.80 +2.1 +12.9 TotalRet m 16.70 +0S+ 7.8 UfilInc m 8.61
+0.9+ 5.0 First Investors B BlueChip In 32.33 +1.3+ 7.9 GrowInc m 16.90 + 1.1
+ 6.0 First Omaha Equity b 9.25 + O.T - 38 Fixedin b 9.58 +0.3+ 4i FirPacHl b
10.65 + Od + 5.4 lot Source Monogra DivrEq m 11.51 + 1.1 + 7.6 Income m 9.60
+0.3+ 4.7 Ircomeliq m 1 1.29 +0.3+ 7.1 FhstMoEq m 32.23 +1.1 +16.6 Firstar Intl
Ba Grow 35.25 +0.8+15.3 Balinc 11.57 +0.5+ 8.4 Bdlmmdex 27.57 +0.4+ 6.9
CoIntleq 9.87 -0.4- 8.5 EmgGrow 14.23 +1.2+24.8 EqIndex 100.19 +1.0+ 4.0
Grow 47.71 +1.1 +16.2 Growinc 48.110 +0.7+12.9 IntBond 10.09 +0.3+ 5.4
IntlEq 18.10 -0.3- 9.0 MicCap 36.27 +2.0+34.4 Midcapld 13.14 +1.2+21.8
ShTmBd 10.12 +0.1 + 4.6 SpecGr 56.57 +0.9+30.0 TaxEInt 10.17 + 4.1 Firstor
Rot BaGrow m 35.19 +0.8+15.1 Bdlmmdex m 27.55 +0.4+ 6.7 EqIndex m 100.01
+1.0+ 3.8 Grow m 47.01 +1.1 +16.0 GrowInc m 48.71 +0.7+12.7 ShTmBd m
10.12 +0.2+ 4.4 SpecGr m 55.68 +0.9+29.9 FsWREITC b 8.87 -0.1 +18.1 Firstar
Stellar CspAprA m 14.92 +1.4+10.9 FkstStLA m 14.43 +0.4+ 9.9 FirstSflY 14.43
+0.4+10.1 GrowEqB m 28.81 +1.2+12.7 GrowEqY 28.90 +1.2+12.9 InsTaxFA
110.14 +0.1 + 6.1 IntlEq mp 13.87 -0 1 - 29 RelVal m 29.88 +0 7+ 3.5 RelValY
29.93 +0.7+ 3.7 SciTechY b 24.25 +3.1 +33.6 StratInB m 8.62 +0.3+ 8.6
USGovtIn m 9.55 +0.3+ 6.2 Firsthand Comm d 16.74 +3.1 +14.3 Tachinnov d
63.46 +1.7+28.6 TechLead d 57.85 +1.2+29.5 TechVaI d 131.30 +1.8+45.1 e-
Comm d 13.69 +2.4- 7.9 Flog Inv A Commun m 37.17 +0.7-14.2 EmgGrow m
34.04 +1.0+ 1.5 EqPart rn 22.98 +0.2- 2.3 MgdMuni m 10.51 +0.1 + 7.6 ShIntInc
rn 10.09 +0.3+ 5.0 TotRtUS xm 9.64 +0.5+10.4 ValBldr m 24.15 +0.2- 1.3 Flag
Inv 0 Commun m 36.34 +0.7-14.7 EqPart m 22.40 +0.2- 2.8 ValBldr m 24.11
+0.3- 1.8 Flag Inv C
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Commun m 36.37 +0.7-14.7 ValBldr m 24.11 +0.2- 1.8 Flag Inv Inst EqPart
23.14 +0.2 - 2.1 ShIntInc 10.23 +0.3+ 5.2 VaJBldr 24.34 +0.3- 1.1 Flex-funds
HighIndGr b 23.38 + 1.1 + 4.5 Muir bp 5.58 -10.0 Fortle AdvAstAIA m 18.69 +0
7+ 38 AdvAstAIH m 18.52 +0 7+ 34 AdvCapApA m 60.44 +2.6+26.3 AWpB m

383 / C15 Day

57.66 +2.6+26.8 AdvWpH m 57.72 +2.6 +25.8 AdvHiYldA m 6.09 + 0.4 AdvHiYldH
m 6.09 +0.41- 1.0 CapheJA.23.85 + 1.1 + 4.1 CapitalB rn 22.27 +1.0+ 3.6
CapitaJH m 22.30 +1.0+ 3.6 GlooGmA m 36.46 +1.2 - 0.1 Growth A m 45.45 +2.1
+26.0 Growth B m 42.31 +2.1 +25.4 Growth H m 42.35 +2.1 +25.4 Growth Z
46.36 +2.1 +26.2 TaxFMN E f 10.01 +0.2 + 6.2 TaxFNaff f 10.63 +0.1 + 7.0
USGovt A m 8.95 +0.4+ 5.6 USGovt E f 8.94 +0.2+ 5.7 Value A m 14.30 + 1.1 +
9.7 Forum AustGIEq 25.55 +1.8- 1.5 BIAGrowEq 11.05 +0.3+ 1.7 BIASmCpGr
16.68 +0.9+ 2.3 InvBond f 9.66 +0.3+ 3.3 InvEquity f 14.10 +0.4+ 2.8 MEMuBond
1 10.80 +0.2 + 5.7 Forward Equity 15.66 +1.4+ 8.9 HoovSmCpE 15.79 +1.11
+29.5 Franklin Adv AggG 29.58 + 2.7 +23.3 GrowthAdv 38.67 +0.5+11.6 SmCpGr
52.78 +2.0+19.0 USGovt 6.61 +0.2+ 5.8 Franklin AGEHiIn m 2.33 +0.4 ALTaxFin
m 10.99.+0.1 + 6.1 AZInsTxF m 10.37 +0.1 + 92 AZTaxRn m 10.71 +0.1 + 7.1
AdjUSGov m 9.29 + 3.9 AggGr m 29.44 +2.6+23.0 AssetAlc m 11.49 +0.5+ 2.8
BalSheet m 33.71 +0.9+11.1 BioDisc m 90.81 +2.8+81.9 BlueChip rn 18.77 +1.1
+ 9.6 CAGrowth m 60.10 +2.2+27.1 CAHY1dMu rn 9.96 +0.2+ 8.6 CAInsTxF m
12.04 +02 + 8 4 CAIntTxF m 1 1.15 + El + 7.3 CATaxFin m 7+07 +0.1 + 9.0
COTaxFin m 11.35 +0.1 + 7.3 CTTaxFin rn 10A6 +0.1 + 6.4 ConSers m 16.59
+1.0+20.4 DynsTech m 31.05 +1.0+11.8 Equity m 18.82 +2.1 +24.6 Equtync m
18.96 +0.8+ 9.5 FUnsTxF m 10.07 +0.1 + 8.3 FLTaxF1n m 11.28 +0.1 + 6.8
FedIntTxF m 10.78 +0.1 + 5.1 FedTaxF m 11.70 +01 + 6.7 GATaxFin m 11.47
+0.1 + 7.3 GIComA m 20.02 +1.8- 1.6 GIGovtIn m 7.24 - 0.2 GII-ieaCar m 27.65
+2.6+64.2 GoldPrec. m 8.69 +1.4- 9.9 Growth m 38.50 +0.5+11.5 HighYld m
10.55 +0.1 + 4.6 Income m 2.32 +0.4+14.1 InsTaxF m 11.70 +0.1 + 7.7 KYTaxFin
m 10.80 +0.1 + 7.1 LATaxFin m 10.95 +0.1 + 7.2 LgCapGr m 17.64 +2.0+26.5
MAInsTxF m 11.20 +0.1 + 8.1 MDTaxFin m 11.09 +0.1 + 7.6 MInsTxF m fl.81 +0.1
+ 7.1 MNInsTxF m 11.58 +0.1 + 7.7 MOTaxFin m 11.51 +0.2+ 7.6 MicroCap m
19.52 +0.4+14.5 NCTaxFin m 11.50 +0.1 + 7.3 NJTaxFin m 11.41 +0.1 + 7.4
NYInsTxF m 11.09 + 6.6 NYIntTxF m 10.38 + 6.7 NYTaxFin m 11.43 +0.1 + 6.9
NaturRes In 17.74 +0.5+27.3 OHInsTxF m 11.96 +0.1 + 7.4 ORTaxFin m 11.24
+0.1 + 7.5 PATaxFin m 9.96 +0.1 + 7.7 PRTaxF1n m 11.38 +0.1 + 6.9 RealEst m
15.40 -0.3+22.9
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
RisingDiv rn 19.87 +1.1 + 3.3 SNntUS xm 10.04 +0.1 + 4.3 SmCapGrO m
13.07 +2.8 NA SmCapGo m 52.43 +2.0+18.8 StrInc m 926 +0.3+ 3.0 StrMtg xf
9.71 +0.3 + 6.0 TNMuBond m 10.57 +0.2+ 8.2 TXTaxFin m 10.52 +0.1 + 5.6
USGovt m 6.61 +0.3+ 5.8 USLongSht m 19.34 +0.5+38.1 Utilities m 10.01
+0.8+19.6 VATaxFin m 11.26 +0.1 + 7.6 Value m 20.57 +0.8+13.1 Franklin B
AGEHiIn m 2.33 +0.4- 0.4 AggGr m 29.33 +2.7+22.5 CAGrowth m 59.34
+2.2+26.4 CATayFin m 7.07 +0.3+ 8.6 FedTaxF m 11.69 +0.1 + 6.2 Growth m
38.14 +0.6+10.9 HiYld m 10.59 +0.1 + 4.2 Income m 2.32 +0.4+ 1 3 7 NYTaxFin
m 11.42 +0.1 + 6.6 USGovt m 6.60 +0.3+ 5.4 Franklin C AGEHIIn m 2.34 +0.4-
0.4 AggGr m 29.27 +2.7+22.5 CAGrowth m 59.22 +2.2+26.4 CAHYIdMu m 9.99
+0.3+ 8.1 CAJnsTxF m 12.12 +0.2+ 7.9 CATaxFin to 7.07 +0.3+ 8.6 ConSecs m
16.52 +1.0+19.9 DynaTech m 30.36 +1.0+11.2 Equity m 18.41 +2.1 +24.0
Equilync m 18.90 +0.7+ 8.9 TaxFin m 11.38 + 6.4 FedTaxF m 11.69 +0.1 + 6.2
GICorn m 19.78 +1.9- 2.1 Growth m 37.77 +0.5+10.9 HighYId m 10.63 +0.1 + 4.3
income m 2.33 +0.4+13.6 InsTaxF m 11.77 +0.1 + 7.2 LgCapGr m 17.51
+2.0+26.1 MiInsTxF m 11.89 +01 + 6.8 NCTaxFin m 11.58 +0.1 + 7.0 NJTaxFin
 m 11.47 +0.1 + 7.0 NYTaxFin m 11.43 +01 + 2.5 OHInsTxF m 12.03 +0. 1 + .9
Day C15 / 384

ORTaxFin m 11.32 +0.1 + 7.1 PATaxFin m 0.01 +0.1 + 7.3 FlealEst m 16.23 -
0.3+22.3 sffcq l m 13.04 +2.8 NA SmCpGr m 51.26 +2.0 + 18.2 Strinc m 9.96 +0.3
+ 2.8 USGovt m 6.58 +0.2+ 5.2 Franklin Templeton GrowTad mp 15.64 +1.3+13.3
GrowTadl mp 15.56 +1.4+12.8 IndFIaCu m 8.41 -0.2 - 8 1 ModTafl mp 13.55
+1.0+10.5 ModTafl mp 13.37 +1.0+10.0 Fremont Bond 9.85 +0.6+ 8.0 CAIntTxF
10.93 +0.1 + 6 5 Global 15.56 +0.6+ 3.8 Growth 16.87 +1.1 + 5 8 IntlGrow. b
14.18 -0.3- 7.2 IsUSMicro 25.92 +1.0+33.5 ReslE b 8.17 +10.6 USMim 49.12 + 1
2 +24.8 USSmCap b 24.15 +1.8 FrontToRt 30.09 +0.4+ 8.6 GAM GAMericA m
24.50 -0.2 +15.7 GlobalA m 18.28 +0.4-16.0 Intl A m 22.84 -0.7-20.3 Intl B m
22.98 -0.7-20.6 Intl C m 23.08 -0.6-20.6 Intl D m 22.68 -0.7-20.3 JaPCap A m
10.68 -0.6-12.8 GAMNA FocusA m 14.52 +1.6+16.5 FocusB m 14.51 + IS + 1 6.5
FocusC m 14.49 +1.7+16.4GE A FixIn m 1171 +0.3+ 5.3GlobEq m NA NA NAGovt
m 8.05 +0.3 + 6.0IntlEq to 20.79 -0.2- 1.8 PremGrEq b 32.73 +1.0+ 2.2 StrInv m
27.34 +0.5+ 5.5 USEq m 33.86 +0.9+ 4.5 ValueEq m 13.32 +0.8+ 4.5 GE BGovt
m 8.12 +0.3+ 5.6 PremGrEq m 31.88 +1.0+ 1.7 USEq m 32.68 + 0.9 t 4.0 ValueEq
m 12.95 +0.9+ 3.9GE Y
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Fixin 11.70 +0.3+ 5.6 GlobEq NA NA NA InflEq 20.98 -0.2- 1.6 PremGrEq
32.93 +1.0+ 2.4 Stdnv 27.39 +0.5+ 5.6 USEq 33.78 +0.9+ 4.7 GE Eltun/S&S
EltunDivr 22.34 +0.4+ 5.8 ElfunlEq 24.71 -0.1 + 1.6 Effuninc 10.84 +0.3+ 5.8
EffunTrst 75.17 +0.8+ 7.7 ElfunTxEl 11.40 +0.1 + 7.7 S&SLgTm 10.81 +0.3+ 5.6
S&SProg 57.29 +0.9+ 5.0
GEModStra p 11.85 NA + 2.2 GE InstlIncome b 9.54 +0.3+ 6.0 IntlEq b 14.51
-0 3 - 1.2 S&P5WInv 1602 +1.0+ 4.8 USEq 14 48 +0.8+ 4.9 ValEqInv 10.85 +0.8
NAQuo 11 Foreign 12.89 -0.2- 4.2 Uscore 17.26 +1.2+ 9.0 GMO Asia 8.83 -0.7-
26.4 CHgIntlBd 9.73 +0.1 + 6.0 CHgInflCr 10.44 -0.4+ 6.9 DomBd 9.51 +0.6+
7.9EmgDbt d 9.44 +0.4+25.2 EmgMkt d 10.26 -0.1 -10.5 EvCtry d 10.12 -11.9
Foreign 12.90 -0.3- 4.3 GloBal pd 11.38 NA + 5.9 GloBd 9.46 +0.1 - 1.5 GloEq pd
9.95 NA + 5.7Growth 5.09 +1.6+17.2 InfIdx d 10.27 + 7.9 IntVal 10.14.+ 0.7 + 4.7
InflBd 9.04 -0.1 - 4.9 IntlCore 21.68 -0.7- 4.7 NbEq pd 9.82 NA - 4.1 IntlSmCo d
11.43 -0.3+ 1.7 Pelican 11.68 +0.5+ 6.9 FIST d 9.68 -0.6+19.7 ShTmInc. 9.86 +
4.6 SmCpGr d 12.57 +1.6+15.2 SmCpVa d 13.28 +0.7+10.9 TbFrCr 16.45 +1.2+
8.8 TxMgdWo 10.00 +0.9+ 1.1 USAipA 9.90 +0.5+ 6.8 USAIpB 7.23 +0.6+ 6.4
USCore 17.29 +1.3+ 9.1 Value 9.17 +0.5+ 4.7 + 6.8 EmgDbt d 9.43 +0.4+25.1
EmgMkt d 10.26 -0.1 -10. Foreign 12.91 -0.2- 4.2 IntlCore 21.68 -0.7- 4.6 USCore
17.27 +1.3+ 9.2 Gabefil ABC b 10.14 +0.1 + 7.3 Asset b 41.54 +0.1 + 1.7
ComCpVIA m 2.43 -1.2-17.3 EqIncome b 16.36 +0.2+ 4.7 GlblGr b 31.45 +0.9-
10.6 GloOpp b 18.10 +0.5+ 0.4 GloTele b 25.17 +0.7- 6.6 Growth b 51.43
+1.4+10.6 InflGrow b 20.90 +0.3- 8.4 Mathers 12.28 -0.1 + 2.8 SmCapGro b 2432
+0.9+13.5 Value m 19.69 -0.5+ 1.2 Galaxy Retail AsAIIB In 19.60 +0.7+ 9 7
AssetAlc f 19.65 +0.7+ 1 0.1 EqGrB In 33.52 +0.9+ 1 2.3 EqGrow f 34.64 + 0.9
+12 8 EqInc. 1 17.36 +01 + 4.7 EqValue f 17.44 +1.2+ 2.3 GrIncB m 16.75 +0.7+
8.1 GrowinEq 1 16.88 +0.7+ 8.5 HiQuald f 10.34 +0.4+ 7.0 43.02 +1.0+ 4.1
Lrunciod 10.30 +0.1 + 5.5 IismCO 1 9 19 + 1. 1 + 1 4.0 DUSTra 10.27 +0.4+ 7.7
IlUtil 17.05 +1.0+38.9 IntGovt f 9.92 +0.3+ 6.3 InflEq f 21.44 +0.4- 9.2
MAMuniBd 110.13 +0.1 + 7.4 NYMuniBd f 11.00 +0.1 + 7.6 SmCapVal 1 14.32
+0.5+ 9.7 SmCoEq f 24.44 + 1.1 +10.3 Galaxy Trust AssetAlc 19.65 +0.7+10.3
CTIntMuBd b 10.42 +0.1 + 6.5 CorpBd 10.14 +0.3+ 5.2
 Fund Family Dly YTD

385 / C15 Day

Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
EqGrowth 34.94 +0.9+13.1 EqInc 17.40 +0.1 + 5.0 EqValue 17.55 +1.2+ 2.5
FLMuniBd to 9.90 +0.1 + 5.9 GrowInEq 16.94 +0.7 + 8.7 Grw.thll b 15.28
+0.5+14.9 HiOuaIBd 10.34 +0.4+ 7.1 IntGovt 9.92 +0.3+ 6.5 IntTaxEBd b 10.02
+0.1 + 6. 8 IntlEq 21.76 +0.4- 8.9 MAINNuild b 10.20 +0.1 + 6.4 NYMuniBd 11.00
+0.1 + 7.7 ShTmBd 9.82 +0.1 + 4.3 SmCapVal 14.45 +0.5+ 1 0.0SmCoEq 25.25
+1.0+ 1 0.6 StrEqTr 9.99 +0.7+12.1 TaxEBd 10.72 +0.2+ 7.5 GVV&K Equity b
21.71 +1.7+27.8GovtSec. b 9.46 +0.1 + 2.8Gateway b 25.95 +0.2+ 9.6 GenSec
22.07 +0 4+15.5Gintel 15.95 +0.8-23.3 GlenmedeCoreFidn 10.12 +0.3+ 5.7
EmgMkt d 8.40 +1.6-20.6 Instintl 17.42 -0.5- 8.3 Intl 17.80 -0.4- 6.8 SmCapGrw
10.79 +2.0+ 7. 7 3mCapVal 18.58 +1.1 +13.2 StratEq 26.35 +1.5 + 5.6 Golden
OakGrowthis 21.11 +2.1 +10.2 IntIncis 9.57 +0.4+ 5.4 MITxFBdls 9.94 + 4.5
SmCpVeJls 12.24 +0.7+20.4 TxMgdEqls 10.72 +1.2+ 0.5 Value Is 10.18 +1.1 + 4.2
Goithman Sachs AAdjRl m 9.57 + 3.5 AggStr m 12.61 +0.6 AsiaGro m 11.15 -0.9-
13.8Be 9tr m10.96 +0.2+ 1.3 k Balance m 21.42 +0.6+ 4.8 COREEq m 36.77
+1.2+ 5.6 COREGr m 22.66 +1.6+ 9.0 CapGr m 28.95 +0.7+ 5.4 CorFixI m 9.51
+03 + 5.8 CorIntl In 11.32 -0.4- 8.9 CorLgVl m 10.81 +0.9+ 1.8 CorSm m 12.90
+1.0+ 9.5 EmgMkto m 10.83 -0.2- 7.1 GlStr m 11.74 +0 3+ 1 2 Gloinc m 14.60
+0.1 + 3.8 Gdnc m 24.78 +0.9+ 3.6 GrOpp m 19.50 +1.6+28.5 GrStr m 12.30 +0
4+ 0.5 Wield m 8.73 +0.3+ 3.1 HiYldMun 10.18 +0.1 NA InetTkp m 19.84 +1.2+
3.1 IntlEq m 23.59 -0.1 - 6.1 Intl5m m 16.12 +0.4+ 8.9 JapanEq m 15.77 -0.8-
10.0 MidCap m 19.88 +0.3+15.0 Mumc m 14.52 +0.2+ 7.6 RealEst m 10.40 -
0.4+22.4 RschSet 10.77 +1.5 NA ShDuGov m 9.46 +0.1 + 3.8 SmCapVW m 23.21
+0.4+25.5 StratGr m 12.52 +0.5+ 4.2 Goldman Sachs 0 AggStr m 12.52 +0.6- 0.4
Balance m 21.27 +g6+ 4.3 COREEq m 35.71 +1.2+ 5.0 COREGr m 22.14 +1.6+
8.6 CapGr m 27.99 +0.7+ 4.9 GrStr m 11.71 +0.3+ 0.7 GrInc m 24.42 +1.0+ 3.0
GrOpp m 19.45 +1.6+27.9 GrStr m 12.21 +0.4 HiYield m 8.73 +0.1 + InetTkp m
19.70 +1.2+ 2.6 IntlEq m 23.14 - 6.4 RechSal 10.76 +1.6 NA Goldman Sachs C
AggStr m 12.53 +0.6- 0.3 COREEq m 35.59 +1.2+ 5.0 COREGr m 22.15 +1.6+ 8.5
CapGr In 27.94 +0.7+ 4.8 G&IStr m 11.70 +0.3+ 0.6 Grstr m 12.22 +0.5 InetTkp
m 19.69 +1.2+ 2.6 RschSsI 10.77 +1.6 NA Goldman Sachs GovIncA m 13.80
+0.3+ 6.8 Goldman Sachs inst AdjRtGv 9.58 + 3.7 COREEq 37.30 +1.2+ 5.9
COREGr 22.87 +1.6+ 9.3
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
COREInt 11.48 -0.3- 115 CORELgVa 10.82 +1.0+ 2.1 CORESm 13.04 + 1.1 +
9.9 CapGr 29.19 +0.7+ 5.6 CoreFix 9Z3 +0.3+ 6.1 EmgMEq 11.02 -0.2- 6.8 GlbInc
14.59 +0.1 + 4.3 GrInc. 24.90 +0.9+ 4.0 GrOpp 19.59 +1.6+29.0 HYMuni 10.18
+0.1 NA FfIYietd 8.74 +0.3+ 3.4 InetTkp 19.93 +1.3+ 3.5 IntEq 24.06 -0.1 - 5.7
IntSmCap 16.37 +0.4+ 9.4 MidCapVa 19.86 +0.4+15.3 Reaffist 10.43 -0.4+22.9
ShDuTF 9.94 + 3.4 ShuDuGov 9.44 +04 + 3.9 Government Street Bond x 19.99
+0.3+ 5.0 Equity 58.78 +1A + 7.9 Governor AggGrf 12.65 +1.9+16.4 EstabGr f
14.58 +0.6+ 5.6 InFinc xf 9.26 +0.3+ 5.0 InbEq 11.24 -0.4- 7.9 LtdDurRet xf 9.72
+0.1 + 4.2 PAMuBd xf 9 90 +0.1 + 5.3 GovedIMCA b 30.54 +2.6+ 6.4 Grand Prix
GrandPrA m 47.83 +3.0+ 8.9 GrandPrxC m 47.54 +2.9+ 8.3 GranuMV81 b 29.12
+0.8+ 8.0 Great plelm Equity m 10.23 +0.9- 3.5 IntBd In 9.74 +0.3+ 4.6 TaxFBd
m 9.85 +0.1 + 5.6 Green Century Balanced b 21.28 +3.8+39.1 Equity 27.34 +0.7-
1.6 Greenspr 16.50 +0.3+10.0 Guardian AstAicA In 15.30 +0.7+ 8.7 AsiAil m
15.23 +0.7+ 8.2 BGEteA m 10.61 +0.3- 2.8 BGiFintlA m 2D.36 +0.4-12.2
 HiYldBdA 1 8.54 +0.4+ 0.9 InvQuWA m 9.45 +0.3+ 5.7 ParkAvA m 64.74
Day C15 / 386

+2.0+12.8 PwkAvB m 63.41 +2.0+12.1 PaMvSmA m 21.79 +2.4+24.7 TaxE f 9.84

+0.1 + 7.8 Guinness Flight Chin&W d 18.00 + 2.0 Internet d 22.02 +1.6- 3.3
AliredIdx d 25 a2 +1.6+14.1 WirelaNd 12 37 +2.6 NA H&QIPOEMC b 13.73 +3.1
- 3.2 INSOC Fixecum xm 9.73 +0.1+ 5.4 GroyAnc m 15.70 +1.0+ 8.3 Intleqls
11.94 -0.7- 0.9 Hansberger inst EmgMkt d 8.81 +0.2-10.1 IntlVal d 10.67 -0.1 -
6.6 Harbor Bond 11.04 +0.5+ 6.4 CapApr 56.43 +1.4+ 9.4 Growth 26.22
+3.0+12.8 Intl 41.54 -0.3- 0.8 InflGrow 20.54 +1.6- 6.0 Intl 16.03 +0.3+ 5.7
ShortDur 8.49 + 4.3 Value 13.80 +0.8+ 2.9 HLIndEq 17.02 +0.5- 5.3 Harris ImW
Inst Bell 13.63 +0.7+11.8 Bond 9.68 +0.3+ 6.5 Convert 32.89 +1.9+ 9.1 EmgMkts
8.70 +0.3- 9.8 Equity 15.79 +0.6+14.1 Equilyinc 20.59 +1.2+ 2.3 Growth 30.64
+1.0+ 6.2 Index 34.26 +1.0+ 4.0 IntGovBd 15.91 +0.3+ 6.6 IntTaxE 1 0.55 +01 +
6.7 Intl 14.80 -0.2- 6.9 ShIntBd 9.86 +0.2+ 5.3 SmCapOpp 26.28 +1.0+15.2
SmCapVaJ 35.24 +1.6+22.4 TaxEBond 10.08 +0.1 + 8.4 Hartford A Adviser m
17.56 +0.7+ 5.0 BdInoStr m 10.15 +0.3+ 6.3 CapApr m 35.39 +1.0+17.4 DivGrow
m 17.33 +0.4+ 3.7
Continued on Next Page
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE CONSOLIDATED TRADING/THURSDAY.
AUGUST 31. 2000
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
AB
14.19 1.63 AMC dd 819 2.13 1.81 1.88-0.13 9.13 5.00 AMCON .12b 2.0 4 9
5.94 5.88 5.88 1.75 0.13 ARC dd 62 0.16 0.13 0.16 1.3 0.88 ARVLjv dd 31 1.00
0.88 1.00+0.13 219.13 142.81 ATr Fd 6.09 a 4.0 q 132 153.63 149.50
152.50+1.56 6.25 3.8B ATCross dd 79 5.50 5.19 5.50+0.38 T. 1.50 ATEC Gp dd
109 2.00 2.00 2.00 9. 7.00 Ableauct n 66 7.13 6.75 6.94-0.19 1 4. 13 Ablest dd
1 4.31 4.31 4.31-0.06 3.1 2.50 Abraxas n 1102 3.75 3.25 3.63+0.13 7.69 2.13
Accasel n 2831 6.00 5.25 5.50+0.50 3.44 0.81 AcmeU 14 90 3.44 3.25 3.31-0.06
21.06 7.88 AdmRsc .10 0.7 8 23 15.00 14.63 14.75-0.19 1075 3.00 AdvMag dd
277 5.00 4.63 4.75-0.13 18.4 0.44 AdvPhot old 773 3.38 3.19 3.31+0.13 9.00
3.06 AdvMrktg 1823 3.81 3.69 3.69-0.06 10.88 8.38 AegisNt .96 a 9.7 872 9.88
9.88 9.88 8.00 5.25 Aerocntry 6 108 6.75 6.25 6.75 14.50 8.13 Aeroson cc41 8.75
8.75 8.75+0.06 20.50 3.13 PjmGT g 637 10.389.75 10.25+0.69 6.06 3.47 AirTran
dd 573 4.19 4.13 4.13-0.06 3.44 1.13 AlarisMed dd 207 1.50 1.38 1.50+0.13
10.63 6.60 AiliancBcp .28 3.1 7 69 9.00 8.88 9.00 9.38 5.19 AllclRsh 19 85 8.56
8.44 8.50-0.19 9.50 5.13 Alloul-I 5 95 5.63 5.50 5.50 3.75 1.00 AlphaPr n 68 1.50
1.44 1.44-0.06 3.6 2.19 Alteon n 340 2.94 2.69 2.94+0.25 IDS 1.50 AfteffaHit dd
524 2.44 2.31 2.44+0.13 5.13 3.31 AmeriVest .48 9.8 944 4.88 4.88 4.8826.00
18.00 ABkCT 1.00 5.4 8 173 19.25 18.50 18.50-0.6320.00 11.75 AmBiltrt .50 3.9
6 120 13.00 12.00 12.88-0.256.75 3.00 ACmtPT -7.30 4.56 4.50 4.50+0.132.63
2.13 AIM 84 .20 a 8.4 13 25 2.3B 2.31 2.38+0.06 11.00 7.81 AIM 85 2.94e9.4 10
163 8.25 8.00 8.00-0.06 4.31 3.13 AIMI 86 s 2.23 a 7.8 14 41 4.00 4.00 4.00 8.25
5.88 AIM 88 1.98e9.5 11 43 6.56 6.25 6.50+0.3883.50 42.38 Alsrael 9.30 e 13.5
3 69.00 68.50 69.00-0.5012.94 7.88 AMtgAc 1.45 17.1 13 79 8.50 8.38 8.50+0.13
4.75 1.06 AQntCyc. 1480 1.63 1.25 1.63+0.31 8.50 4.50 ASciE 24 25 6.13 5.94
6.13+0.25 7.13 2.13 AmStwd 6 64 2.50 2.38 2.50+0.1 63.76 3.75 ATechC s 21
662 24.44 22.38 22.98-1.38 9.75 2.25 ATeleft n 1247 3.13 2.94 3.00 10.00 4.38
AVangrd .13 r 1.7 5 48 7.50 7.38 7.44+0.06 6.38 1.06 Ampex dd 835 1.31 1.19
1.25 1106 4.13 Amwest .09j dd 10 4.63 4.63 4.63-0.1 17.75 5.31 AndreaE dd
2100 8.13 7.69 7.81+0.06 5.94 4.88 AntexBio n 63 5.75 5.63 5.63 15.25 8.31

387 / C15 Day

ApexSilv - old 580 10.88 10.44 10.50 5.13 3.50 AAzLd .40 a 9.4 10 2 4.25 4.25
4.25-0.06 4.56 1.00 Arhyth 8 124 2.13 2.13 2.13 2.50 0.44 AstUvng dd 1513 0.63
0.44 0.63+0.19 15.00 7.75 AtiTele .70 6.0 5 4 11.63 11.50 11.63 16.75 5.13
Atlanta 7 14 5.50 5.50 5.50-0.1317.00 10.50 AtlasPpl n .75 4.7 28 16.00 15.75
16.00-0.315.75 2.19 Autotote. - 35 1233 3.19 3.06 3.19+0.06 6.19 3.00
AvWonHU 27 41 3.25 3.06 3.25+0.19 5.13 1.81AAvanir n 32949 6.63 6.44
6.06+0.94 2.88 0.38 AvenEnt dd 56 0.63 0.63 0.63 ll 1.63 Avitar n 1491 3.06 2.88
3.00+0.131.W 0.63 Azoo dd 1571 1.06 0.88 1.06+0.19 IAN 0.25 B&HO 7 0.56
0.50 0.56+0.061 I&W 27.25 B28 Inet n 5.27 r 10.0 3682 52.44 50.75
52.44+0.3115.50 10.75 g .28 36 15.56 15.25 15.25+0.44 2.06 0.56 BFX Hosp dd
190 2.06 2.06 2.06 169.00 130.06 BHC 2.00 a 1.3 50 146 154.00 152.00 153.00
-0.38 8.25 1.50 BLC Fricl 12 27 1.94 1.81 1.81 10.88 7.75 BNP BssP 1.24 14.4
21 37 8.63 8.50 8.63 0. 39.50 25.00 BadgrM .86 3.1 10 32 27.88 27.38 27.88 +
0.507.31 4.75 Baker dd189 7.25 7.13 7.13+0.132.88 0.88 BalCare dd 120 1.19
1.06 1.19+0.062.63 1.63 Saldw 6 92 2.00 1.94 1.94+0.06 24.00 18.00 BanFd
3.68 a 3.5 q 41 23.88 23.50 23.69-0.19 22.00 12.75 BarHarb .76 5.0 9 50 15.19
15.13 15.13 17.63 9.75 Bamwl 10 a 0.6 5 2 17.00 17.00 17.00 2.63 0.58
BaristrGib 12 31 1.00 0.94 0.94 24A 15.88 BayStEc 40f 1.6 17 140 25.75 24.81
25.38+0.56 3226 5.50 BayCorpH dd 24 8.75 8.44 8.75+0.06 4.13 1.56 Bayou 1
802 2.13 1.75 2.13+0.50 3.38 0.69 BeardCo dd 29 0.94 0.94 0.94+0.19 9.13 2.00
Bellind 1.30e 4 142 2.63 2.50 2.5 1.63 0.38 BemaGold dd 40220.50 0.38
0.50+0.06 1150 2.75 BentPh dd 303 9.25 9.00 9.00-0.1 838 0.19 BentP wtI3
602.13 2.06 2.06-0. 223.00 190.00 BergCa 17.75e q 8 263.00 261.50
263.00+1.50 15.00 12.13 BeriHBc n 97 14.63 14.50 14.63-0.06 2.00 0.6 BethCp
8 .92 0.63 0.56 0.63 10.50 8.94 Bexil 1.00 10.5 q 5 9.50 9.50 9.50+0.13 9.25 3.38
BigCRad dd 17 4.25 4.19 4.25+0.13 4.63 1.63 BioAqua n 98 1.94 1.88 1.88-0.19
33.00 21.00 BioR A cc 159 24.75 23.88 24.63 +0.50 33.25 21.50 BioR B rc 10
24.95 24.25 24.25+0.50 4.38 0.75 Bionova dd 134 2.50 2.13 2.38+0.13 244.75
102.00 BiotechT n .03 a q 8237204.44 196.811201.94+6.38 19.00 5.25 Blotme
426 7.94 7.44 7.56+0.13 12.38 10.75 BlkBlD9 .83 6.9 q 2 12.06 12.06
12.06+0.13 16.50 12.50 BCAIQ .79 5.7 q 60 13.98 13.88 13.88 14.06 12.13
BFUQ .80 6.0 q 7 13.44 13.44 13.44+0.06 4.00 11.50 BlkPaStr .82 6.5 q 58 1
2.56 12.50 12M 24.13 12.50 BlairCp .60 2.7 8 66 23.00 22.13 22.13-0.88 11.88
4.75 BlondT 19 166 6.56 6.44 6.50+0.13 .00 3.13 BoltTech 43 142 4.75 4.50
4.75+0.19 10.00 2.00 booktech n 217 3.75 3.19 3.75+0.63 1.81 0.19 BootsCts dd
3527 0.94 0.88 0.94+0.06 17.63 10.63 Bostnfd .52 3.0 9 259 17.50 17.50
17.5020.76 3.31 Boundis dd637 6.13 4.75 5.56+0.948.13 6.50 Bow A .44 b 5.4
1136 8.13 7.75 8.13+0.317.50 3.44 BwKtdr 95 65 6.63 6.56 6.63 +0.06 15.06
10.50 Bras g 1.00f 103 13.13 12.94 13.13 +0.06 20.88 12.63 BrdgVw .20b 1.1 15
9 17.88 17.75 17.88+0.1314.94 2.50 BdilDig dd 118 4.50 4.25 4.50+0.13 18.00
7.75 BHtATob .92 a 7.0 434 13.44 13.00 13.13+0.13W4.19 66.00 BrdbdHT n .03
11.66 95.31 93.56 95.19+1.56
C
4.13 1.00 CD&L 15 352 1.19 1.06 1.19-0 06 7.75 2.63 CE Frnk g 475 6.63
6.44 6.50 2.44 0.25 CET Env dd 59 1.00 0.88 1.00 6.13 4.94 CIM .69 . 70 5.75
5.69 5.75+0.6 29.13 13.25 CVB Fncl .48 3.0 13 154 16.25 16.00 16.00-0.136.50
2.00 CVF Tch dd 72 2.81 2.75 2.75 9.75 2.25 Cabletel g 192 3.38 2.88 3.38+0.38
3.00 2.38 CdpItGr n 77 2.75 2.69 2.75-0.13 1730 7.00 CagleA .12 1.5 7 45 7.88
7.50 7.81+0.56 33.75 4.00 Calton a 88 4.63 4.38 4.63+0.13 475 0.31 Cambior
 150 0.44 0.31 0.3824.00 10.13 CamdnN .64 4.8 10 2 13.25 13.25 13.25+0.25
Day C15 / 388

2.50 1.00 CdnE gn .04t 3M 2.31 2.25 2.31+0.063D.00 17.50 CdnOoci g .30 - 202
26.81 26.31 26.31-0.06 3.63 1.38 CannExp 8 179 2.38 2.25 2.38+0.13 2.50 0.50
CanyonR s 676 1.00 0.94 0.94+0.06 .88 2.38 CapAIH .34 11.3 8 61 3.13 3.00
3.00-0.063.63 1.88 CapPcHI 641 2.50 2.38 2.50+0.13
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
7.00 0.25 Carcliotch dd 236 2.69 2.56 2.63+0.06 6.00 1.19 CareerEng dd 184
2.00 1.811 1.88-0.13 13.88 3.13 Careside dd 65 5.00 4.94 4.94-0.31 4.94 0.81
Caresde wt 11 1.19 1.19 1.19 -0.06 9.75 6.63 Carmel 41 7.38 7.13 7.25 +0.13
13.50 7.00 CarverBcp .05 e 0.5 dd a2 9.63 9.11 9 51.10 21 24.00 4.63 CashTech
431 6.94 5. 88 6 0+ 0614.81 8.31 CastlAM .78 7.4 1695 10.75 10.38 10.50 +0.13
23.50 20.13ACaeFd 1.32a5.6 q14 23.63 23.38 23.44+0.1312.00 2.19 Colci dd
763 3.00 2.94 2.94+0.06 4.60 1.88 Celsion n 1 1122 3.06 2.88 3.00+0.19 4.75
3.25 CFCda g .01 q 264 3.38 3.31 3.38+0.13 37.75.24.63ACentSe 2.6 q 42 38.13
37.69 38.00+0.44 2.69 0.50 ChadTly dd 6 1.06 1.06 1.06-0.06 13.81 2.56
ChartMM 1.06 7.8 13 410 13.63 13.50 13.56-0.06 12.25 8.75 ChaseCp .32 f 3.2
7 1 9.88 9.88 9.88+0.06 18.44 1.44 Chqmdnt 928 1.63 1.50 1.63+0.13 25.75
19.00 ChiRivet a 20.75 20.63 20.63+0.19 22.50 13.38 Chief 41 273 21.94 21.25
21.50-0.38 3.63 2.25 CitadelA n 39 8 3.13 3.00 3.13 3.75 2.31 CitadelB n 41 13
3.25 3.25 3.25 16.50 11.56 CitFFin .20 1.5 9 7 13.25 13.25 13.25+0.06 7.25 5.00
Citizinc 80 114 6.56 6.38 6.44-0.13 7.25 3.19 ClearWk n.992 4.94 4.63
4.88+0.25 2.94 1.00 Coastl dd 6 1.69 1.63 1.69+0.06 27 25 8.63 CogNtm 16 113
11.88 11.50 11.81+0.06 8.63 5.88 Cohontr .52 7.4 q 21 7.06 7.06 7.06+0.06 4.44
0.44 Cliglink n 305 0.88 0.75 0.81+0.06 15.06 12.19 ColCAIn n.89 5.9 q30 15.00
14.94 15.00+0.06 15.13 12.13 Colins n .90 6.3 q 5 14.19 14.19 14.19 15.75
11.88 ColNYIn n 1.01 6.5 11 15.50 15.38 15.50+0.19 18.75 4.50 Coll-b dd 1051
5.56 5.38 5.50 +0.06 7.25 5.25 ColumbEn dd 76 6.13 5.75 6.00 -0.26 3.63 1.00
Comforce dd 163 1.94 1.69 1.88 +0.13 22.69 12.25 Cominc .30 33 14.13 14.00
14.13 2.75 0.63.CmdrAp dd 2295 1.31 1.00 1.31+0.19 0.50 0.06 CmdrA wt 680
0.25 0.22 0.25+0.06 22.63 15.81 CmtyBkPa .64 b 3.0 12 78 21.50 21.50
21.50+0.25 14.13 10.75 CmtyBSC .24 f 2.2 1316 11.25 11.13 11.13-0.38 9.88
5.75 CmtyCap.32 t 13 55 6.13 6.06 6.13 23.50 4.88 CompTch 16 137 9.13 8.88
8.94+0.06 4.00 0.50 Cmptrc dd 34 0.56 0.56 0.56 12.00 0.38 Cmputrn dd 498
1.75 1.50 1.56 5.00 2.38 Congolm dd 62 4.00 3.88 3.88-0.38 14.813 11.00
CmTom .05e 0.4 2857 12.25 12.00 12.19+0.06 1.50 0.31 Cwtinucre dd 55 0.56
0.50 0.50-0.06 5.75 1.06 C ker .10 8.9 dd 495 1.38 1.13 1.13-0.19 2.88 1.13
CoreMat dd 9 2.00 2.00 2.00.13.75 10.63 ComwBep.40 3.2 10 1 12.38 12.38
12.38 - 0 14.13 0.81 CreatvCpt dd 103 1.06 0.94 0.94-0.06 5.00 4.50 CreditStr
n 228 4.94 4.63 4.69+0.13 9.88 4.75 CmCP dd 73 9.63 9.50 9.50-0.25 10.13 4.56
CmCP B dd 10 9.31 9.31 9.31+0.06 2.81 0.63 Crystlix gn 1819 1.31 1.19 1.25
27.38 17.31 Cubic .38 1.8 12 43 21.94 21.50 21.50 + O 13 5.13 0.31 CyberSM n
160 0.50 0.44 0.50 4.75 2.00 Cybexintl cc 29 3.25 3.13 3.13-0.13
DE
7.00 5.06 DCH Tch n 2118 5.75 5.31 5.50 117.50 96.84 DJiA Darn 1.48 e
1.3 8896 113.23 111.44 112.47+1.31 12.25 6.88 DRS Tech 22 249 12.06 11.50
11.88+0.19 5 94 1.63 DairyMt n dd 25 5.38 5.38 5.38+0.13 7.38 3.88 DanlHd 15
43 4.38 4.19 4.38+0.25 3.00 0.88 Dading dd 42 1.00 0.75 1.00 30.63 10.25
Daxor dd 26 15.25 14.50 14.88 -0.19 2.50 0.38 DaytonM 8 870 0.50 0.44 0.44-
0.06 6.88 3.38 Decoratr .28 6.4 9 x1 4.38 4.38 4.38-0.19 15.63 7.13 Dell-ab dd
25 12.00 11.88 12.00+0.19 11.00 8.75 DeftApd n 5 11 10.25 10.00 10.06-0.31

389 / C15 Day

9.63 2.38 Depomed dd 36 3.00 2.88 3.00 62.75 29.50 DevonE .20 0.3 23 9081
60.44 58.25 58.66-1.56 16.26 9.71 DiaMetA 9 11.00 11.00 11.00+.0 50 17.56 1
1.00 DiaMetB 20 12.31 12.31 12.31+0.13 18.75 2.75 Digil-ava dd 240 6.38 5.75
6.38-0.06 10.50 0.63 DigiLav wi 55 3.00 2.63 3.00+0 25 9.94 1.25 DiqPwr cc
1351 9.44 8.25 8.75+0.06 4.31 0.69 DispMgmt dd 182 1.50 1.50 1.50-0.06 5.50
2.25 DivCpRes 20 28 4.63 4.63 4.63 11.00 2.75 DixnTic 26110 5.00 4.50 4.63-
0.38 12.13 6.75 Drewind 677 7.06 7.00 7.00-0.06 9.81 7.31 DryCal .49 5.7 q 5
8.56 8.56 8.56-0.06 8.25 6.94 DryffAu .53 6.7 q 1238.06 7.94 7.94-0.06 8.63
7.44 DryfNY .48 5.7 q 3 8.44 8.44 8. +0.06 3.00 0.94 Du kHd n 73 1.00 0.94
1.00+0.06 10.00 2.50 DuraSwt dd 92 8.00 7.75 8.00 3.00 IM Dynamex 435 1.50
1.13 1.50+0.25 1.94 0.50 e-dentist dd 1472 0.63 0.50 0.56+0.06 10.88 8.50 EFC
Bcp .48 12 31 9.63 9.56 9.63 24.25 3.75 EMedSft n dd 1820 4.13 3.75 3.88-0.6
2.25 0.63 EXX A s 5 102 0.88 0.75 0.81-0.08 10.63 4.13 EZEM A 14 2 8.00 8.00
8.00+0.25 950 5.25 EagleW n 1280 6.38 6.06 6.31+0.06 6.50 12.75 EasternCo
.44 3.1 8 11 14.38 14.13 14.25 2.00 0.38 Easyridr dd12 0.50 0.44 0.50-0.06
13.31 10.44 EVCAMu .69 5.6 q 63 12.31 12.13 12.25 12.63 10.44 EVMAMu .68
5.9 q16 11.44 11.44 11.44-0.06 13.00 9.94 EVMiMu .66 5.7 q 20 11.50 11.60
11.50+0.25 13.00 10.19 EVNJMu .66 5.6 q 40 11.88 11.75 11.88+0.25 1 2.94
9.88 EVNYMu .68 5.9 q 100 11.56 11.38 11.50+0.13 13.19 9.81 EVOHMu .67 5.7
q 10 11.81 11.81 11.81+0.06 12.56 10.00 EVPAMu .66 5.6 q 22 11.69 11.69
11.69 2.63 0.81 EchoBay dd 1251 0.88 0.81 0.81 6.94 5.25 EcolEn .32 4.9 55 17
6.69 6.56 6.56-0.06 15.50 8.13 ElPasoE 13 1419 13.56 13.31 13.44+0.13 24.50
6.13 ElitePh n 325 7.63 7.44 7.56+0.06 10.31 TWElawth 1.58 e 5.8 q 520 10.44
10.25 10.38+0.13 23.88 7.81 eMargin n 1019 10.859.50 9.69-1. 11 8.25 2.13
Emeritus dd 25 2.75 2.69 2.69-0.13 2.94 0.44 EmerR 21 60622.88 2.06 2.50-
0.31 2.25 0.88 EmpireRs 3 40 1.06 1.06 1.06 0.75 0.06 EmpCar dd 321 0.16 0.13
0.13+0.6 9.94 1.25 Enclorox dd261 Z88 2.56 2.56 65.50 10.63 Engex q15 34.50
31.50 34.50+3.00 4.25 2.75 EntrePrt n 179 4.00 3.63 4.00+0.06 3.13 1.13
EnvEle dd 100 1.50 1.31 1.50+0.25 1.75 0.38 EmSafe dd 150 0.38 0.38 0.38
21.00 7.88 EnvirTec 24 1 9.06 9.06 9.06 + 04 74.50 5.75 Emision n dd 20 13.25
13.19 13.25 25.44 7.31 EpicEdg n dd 877 16.75 16.25 16.63+0.38 18.25 12.88
Espey .20 1.2 22 10 16.38 16.25 16.25-0.25 4.75 2.50 Excell-eg 110 2.75 2.50
2.75+0.25
FG
3.88 1.25 FFP Mk dd 5 3.38 3.38 3.38 1.25 0.63 FFP 2 11 0.88 0.88
0.88+0.0611.63 3.75 Fn Cnslt 1360 9.50 9.31 9.44-0.0615.00 9.88 Fabinds .40
3.8 36 10 10.56 10.56 10.56-0.06 23.44 19.13 FallRivr .96 4.2 3010 22.88 22.88
22.88-0.132.13 0.88 FarmTel 19 103 1.31 1.31 1.31 4.38 2.13 FAmHlt dd 10 2.50
2.38 2.50+0.25 8.38 5.81 FtAust .87 e 6.5 q 97 6.50 6.44 6.50 6.56 4.06 FAusPr
.54a 10 9 4.50 4.44 4.50+0.0611 48531.00 15.13 FtNatCp .56 3.5 10 16.00 15.75
16.00+0.5016.25 9.94 FstfedA .40 f 2.7 1043 15.19 14.94 14.94+0.13
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
6.25 3.75 Flanign .11 f 2.5 4 26 4.38 4.25 4.38+0.1312.00 0.25 Flightserv dd
1844 1.06 0.94 0.9420.00 13.13 FlaPUtil 72 4.4 14 2 16.38 16.38 16.38 31.00
19.75 Foodrm 11 2022.00 20.75 20.76-1.384.75 0.69 FrkTlcm 4580 0.94 0.75
0.88+0.19 36.13 8.13 .20 0.6 90 669 36.00 32.50 35.13+2.13 4.00 3.06 Fdadm
.16b4.3 10 95 3.75 3.50 3.75-0.136.00 2.75 Friendly 76 4.13 3.94 3.94-0.06
12.50 8.25 Frische.32 2.8 11 106 11.69 11.50 11.504.50 1.00 FrontAdj .15 4.0
 54 4 3.76 3.75 3.75+0.1 8.97 0.94 FrontInCm dd 536 1.63 1.25 1.25-0.19 4.13
Day C15 / 390

2.50 FunsRat a 1 10 3.00 3.00 3.00-0.0615.13 10.69 GA Fncl .72 5.1 11 9 14.06
14.06 14.06-0.06 3.63 2.50 GBLCap n 21 2.75 2.63 2.63-0.25 9.00 2.00 GSE Sy
dd 111 2.63 2.25 2.50+0.38 3.75 0.63 GTR Gp g 1411 1.06 0.94 1.00 6.25 2.50
GWaxyFds 12 145 4.81 4.50 46933.0020.13 Garan 7.62 21.50 21.25 8.69 2.44
GaylCn dd 601 2.88 2.69 2.75 10.00 3.38 GenStar n 132 8.94 8.81 8.885.63 3.25
GnEmp 6 64 3.38 3.31 3.31-0.06 12.25 1.19 Ctrn gn dd 762 2.25 1.94 2.25+0.31
17.911 11.63 GlcWatr dd 1 11.75 11.75 11.75 5.00 4.13 Globlinco .511 12.4 q 46
4.75 4.69 4.69+0.06 27.50 7.75 GloblT g 462 9.95 9.70 9.95+0.10 2.00 0.50
GloblTech 1490 1.25 1.00 1.06+0.13 2.13 0.38 GldStarR dd 1028 0.81 0.75
0.812.00 0.25 GldFld 8644 0.88 0.75 0.8120.44 13.75 GolfTrst 1.76 12.4 12 67
14.25 14.00 14.19-0.06 18.88 14.25 GonnRup 64 f 3.4 11 27 18.75 18 50 18
75+0 38 5.13 4.00 GoumB .12f2.4 22 5.00 4 88 5. 00+0 25 12.75 6.00 OfahmnCp
dd 103 12.50 11.76 11.76-0.75 4.00 0.31 Greenbri dd 2 0.75 0.75 0 75-0 06
12.69 10.38 GrrvStCA .60 5.1 q 2 1 l.98 11.88 11 88-0 06 5.63 2.13 GreyWolf dd
3547 5.50 5.19 5 50+0 25 16.63 11.75 GrovePrp.72 4.4 22 167 16.31 16.25 16.31
-0.0
HIJ
9.50 2.06 HMG 1.00 dd 89.06 8.94 9.06+0.25 12.69 6.77 HPSC 20 7.63 7.50
7.63+0.25 8.00 4.50 Halifax 6 6 5.38 5.38 5.38 0.63 0.31-HalImF ec 10 1 0.69
0.69 0.69+0.06 12.94 MyHllwood a 14 18 5.63 5.00 5.00-0.63 54.50 33.00
HWlRlty 22 3 45.00 45.00 45.00-0.25 2.75 0.75 Halsey dd 860 1.06 1.00 1.00
4.13 1.19 Hamptl dd315 1.44 1.38 1.38 4.88 3.13 HanovCap .48 110.5 dd 3 4.56
4.56 4.56 3.88 0.68 HanvDir dd 2034 0.75 0.63 0.63-0.06 1.88 0.56 Harken dd
41100.88 0.81 0.81 6.88 1.81 Harold dd 5 2.50 2.50 2.50+0.13 12.13 7.00
Heating .20 a 2.8 10 35 7.13 7.13 7.13 2.88 1.75 HawAir dd 66 2.50 2.50 2.50-
0.06 575 2 00 Headway 5 29 2.44 2.38 2.44+0.13 22.50 2.50 HltCrInt a dd 8 2.63
2.50 2.50-0.06 1 63 0 31 HltPlanet dd 37 0.69 0.50 0.69 7.50 0.75 HeartldT dd
78 5.31 4.38 4.75-0.56 6.75 2.50 Hearx dd 46 3.06 3.00 3.00 17.25 11.38
HectorCm 723 14.00 13.63 13.88+0.38 19.00 5.25 Hemispx dd 734 6.44 6.00
6.06-0.31 15.00 1.63 Hmisph wi 118 2.63 2.25 2.38-0.19 5.13 1.38 HiShearT 15
23 1.50 1.44 1.50+0.06 15.38 9.25 HollyCp .68 5.3 6 68 13.00 12.88 12.88 8.44
2.25 HlywdCas dd 1032 8.88 8.25 8.81+0.56 4.75 0.44 HmeSeu 3 20 0.50 0.50
0.50 18.75 7.19 Hooperl a D3 0.3 32 983 11.88 11 13 11.69+0.66 7.44 1.00
HcrizPhm dd 374 1.94 1 75 1.94+0.19 2.88 1.06 HostFdg cid 3 1.13 1 13 1.13
5.00 0.19 Hotelwrks dd 23861.13 0.69 0.94+0.19 9.00 5.25 HovnEn 6 368 7.25
7.13 7.19-0.06 14.00 4.50 ICH Cp 43 10 5.56 5.56 6.56-0.06 3.75 1.00 IGI dd
169 1.06 1.00 1.00-0.06 2.44 1.38 ILX Read 7 212 1.94 1.94 1.94 3.50 2.00 IPI
Inc 7 15 2.63 2.63 2.63 4.75 0.13 Party n dd 298 0.38 0.31 0.31 11.31 9.13
iSKAstla .25 a 2.5 q 333 10.06 9.88 9.94-0.06 17.06 11.31 ShBeIg .36 2.7 q 21
13.50 13.25 13.25 20.31 18.75 GhBrazil n.37 a 1.9 q 26 19.88 19.75 19.75+0.56
16.94 9.88 iShCamda 5.06 a 29.8 q 396 17.13 16.81 17.00+0.19 79.1974.38
iShEMU jn q 3 76.25 75.88 76.25-0.25 29.94 22.44 iShFranoa 1.80 a 6.8 q 289
26.69 26.25 26.50 26.13 18.13 iShGerm 2.53e 12.3 q 492 20.69 20.31
20.56+0.06 14.56 10.63 iSh HK .34 a 2.5 q 375 13.50 13.31 13.50 +0.19 27.63
20.63 iSNtaly q 316 22.50 22.38 22.38-0.50 16.56 13.00 iShJapan .56 a 4.0 q
2202 14.00 13.88 13.94+0.13 22.5616.94 iShKor n q 13 18.76 18.63 18.75-1.06
8.25 4.75 iShMalasia .05 a 0.8 q 274 6.00 5.94 5.94 20.81 11.88 iShMexim .42
a 2.5 q 446 17.00 16.75 16.75+0.25 25.8821.88 iShNeth .23 a 1.0 q 75 23.94 23A
23.63 9.63 6.38 iShSing .27 a 3.5 q 1229 7.75 7.56 7.69 29.75 24.13 iShSpWn
.95 a 3.9 q 42 24.50 24.19 24.31-0.06 30.50 117.50 iShilmedam 6.40 a 26.0 q 25

391 / C15 Day

24.63 24.38 24.63+11.69 16.81 13.88 iShSwitz .16al.0 q 24 15.81 15.75
15.81+0.25 19.44 16.63 iShTaiwn n A a 5. 1 q 49 16.88 16.88 16.88+0.19 22 75
17.81 iSh UK 132 a 7.2 q466 18.63 18.38 18.44+0.19 35.50 6.88 Idenfix dd 1901
15.25 14.25 14.69+0.31 15.50 5.50AIrnagsWr n 1100 16.38 15.88 16.00+0.56
6.25 1.25-IrrageW wt 713 7.00 6.44 6.63+0.38 7.00 4.56 ImpacC .50 7.8 dd 64
6.44 6.25 6. +0.13 5.06 2.38 lmpacMtg .48 17.9 dd 839 2.75 2.63 2.69 26.38
17.94 .mpOil g .78 320 25.31 24.81 24.81-025 B.63 0.88 mpSugar dd 294 1.21
1.06 1.25+0.06 12.00 3.63 ImpIntSc n dd 54 9.25 8.88 8.88-0.13 10.25 2.00
IncOpR .60 6.3 7 10 9.50 9.50 9.50-0.1 5A 0.75 IndlData dd35 0.94 0.88
0.94+0.06 7.50 1.66 InSiteVis 74 2660 6.75 6.81 6.69+028 2.50 0.50 Integra 13
1 1.06 1.06 1.06-0.06 2.88 0.50 IntgOrth dd 1201.38 1.25 1.38+0.13 13.75 5.88
IntelliCk n dd 115 10.88 10.50 10.63-0.25 2.25 0.50 Intellicall dd 2683 1.38 1.25
1.31+0.13 2.75 1.06 IntlgC ac 3179 1.25 1.25 1.25+0 13 37.63 29.00 IntelPoly n
19 37.13 36.88 37.00-0.63 14.50 2.00 IntlgSys .52 a 9.1 4 49 6.88 5.63 5.69-0.13
19.00 2.88 IntFnSv .50 3.9 1012 12.88 12.63 12.88+0.50 15.38 4.00 Intedott 10
242 11.06 10.13 10.50-0.38 33.25 5.38 Intnnagn 39 917 18.38 17.3B 18.19+0.69
3.88 0.56 IRIS dd43 2.13 2.13 2.13 106.94 72.25AInetArch n .07 r 0.1 614
107.31 103.94 106.81 +2.63 192.13 95.00 intntKrr n 3559 117.63 115.75
116.75-0.88 109.94 37.38 InetInfra n 1291 62.88 60.56 62.50+2.06 10.88 5.00
IntstGC dd 18 10.63 10.38 10.38-0.13 18.25 2.38 Invemeas rc 2842 18.44 17.88
18.44+0.38 7.13 2.13 Iomed dd 368 3.75 3.38 3.50-0.13 82.75 70.47 iShFnSec n
.18p q 30 83.92 82.41 83.75+2.06 81.75 54.88 iShD.Jnet n q 266 80.31 79.00
80.31+1.38 137.75 99.50 iShDJTec n q 18 137.13 134.91 136.81 +2.52 63.88
51.38 iShDJTel n.11 p q 92 54.53 52.50 64.06+0.50 81.28 72 13 81.78 81.45
81.50+0.86 92.33 78.14 iDOG n .03 p q 62 91.00 90.06 91.00+1.63 58.62 54.11
iOVn .07p q 35 58.13 58.00 58.00+0.58 109.19 90.56 iShRs n A p q 756 108.31
106.81 107.50+1.06 83.89 75.28 iShRs n.06 p q 25 84.23 83.63 84.17+1.08
152.73 136.66 .12 p q 6070 153.05 150.88 152.23+1.83 94.25 80.97 iShSPB&G
n .02p q 155 92.22 91.11 91.66+0.97 63.33 58.38 I iShSPBaV n .07p q 1263
63.59 63.06 63.11+0.47 107.52 91 109.09 107.98 108.89+1.52
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
iShCCyc n q 3 59.69 59.50 59.69-0.41 146.44 127 iShREst n.63p q 5 73.47
73.28 73.47+0.47 64.25 56.81 iShInds n .02p q 1 63.91 63.91 63.91+0.31 68.69
61.94 iShHItcr n q 55 64.47 63.53 64.09+0.84 94.91 80.13 iShFnSv n .08 p q 9
94.88 94.63 94.88+1.05 53.84 45.38 iShEngy n q 6 52.91 52.38 52.75+0.31
42.5940.13 iShNCyc n .04 p q 2 40.69 40.69 40.69-0.38 35.75 33.59 iShBasM
n.03p q 1 34.80 34.80 34.80+0.06 71.38 65 66.22 60.25 n .05 p q 10 66.81 66.81
66.81+0.59 79.50 74.61 Ofu(N) n q 107 79.09 78.69 79.06+0.56 71.84 66.94
iShSCBaV n q 6 72.52 72.52 72.52+0.67 87.86 77.69 iShSCBaG n 24 89.56
88.44 89.00+1.14 52.98 1025 IvaxCp 2 1 35.00 33.00 34.63+2.25 10.00 0.63 JCC
Hid 264 1.44 1.19 1.38+.44.50 20 46.25 46.25 46.25 + 1.75 19.88 7.19 JWenes
s 11 3269 14.94 13.19 14.118+11 81 4.25 1.69 Jaclyn 38 134 3.56 3.13
3.44+044 6.00 1.08 Jinpw 72 2.25 2.25 2.7 13 3.31 JOHamm dd 47 7.00 6.94
694+0.06
KLM
8.75 5.50 KBKCap28 .95 12.9 1 7.38 7.38 7.38+0.13 5 00 0.94 KFX Inc dd
266 2.88 2.63 2.69-0.06 28.00 17.63 KankakB .48 2.2 14 9 22.25 22.25 22.25-
0.13 35.00 16.75 Keane 41 1969 17.50 17.13 17.31-0.19 11 94 9.75 KY FstB .50
 4.8 13 5 10.38 10.38 10.38-0.06 16.50 12.38 KeysProp 1.24 f 9.9 18 39 1 2.50
Day C15 / 392

12.44 12.50+0.06 2.13 0.94 Kinark dd 58 1.13 1.13 1.13 6.13 0.75 KrauseF dd
95 1.25 1.06 1.1 + 0.8 2.38 1.13 Kmg 3 1136 1.31 1.13 1 R 15.50 8.00 LOM Int
n.50e q 117 9.75 9.44 9.76+0. i6 3.50 1.00 Laaarg 24 165 2.69 2.63 2.69+0 1 9
4.63 1.06 LaidwG n 66 1.44 1.38 1.44+0 19 7.25 3.50 Lancer dd 1 4.00 4.00 4.00
27.38 14.75 Landaur 1.40 7.6 13 107 18.38 17.63 18.38+0.38 4.00 1.13
LaserTech dd 34 1.75 1.69 1.75+0.13 9.75 6.00 LazKap 63 144 6.31 6.19
6.25+0.06 1.69 0.56 LeathFac. 8 89 1.25 1.13 1.19+0.19 96.88 91.00 LehCSC
.001 3.33 3.4 3 96.63 96.63 96.63+0.38 7.25 3.50 LifePoint n 380 4.75 4.63
4.69+0.13 13.31 9.13 UlVern .32 2.9 14 77 11.13 11.00 11.13+0.13 5.00 1.50
LionsGt g 772 2.75 2.69 2.75+0.06 50.00 18.88 LynchCp 8 1 46.00 46.00
46.00+1.00 131.00 42.00 Lynchint n 49 3 97.50 97.00 97.00+1.50 2.44 0.38 MAI
Sys dd193 0.44 0.44 0.44 1.44 0.63 MC Shp .10 14.5 dd x6 0.75 0.69 0.69 11.50
7.38 MCB Fin n .04 0.5 7 20 8.31 8.13 8.19+0.06 7.63 2.38AMagnHunt cc 2168
7.88 7.3B 7.75+0.31 1.94 0.19AMa H wt 666 2.00 1.81 772 96.13 94.81 95.50
10.00 4.75 MarkWst 12 5 9.13 9.13 9.13+0.13 3.50 1.00 Madton 8 52 1.50 1.38
1.50+0.13 13.56 10.94 MassHE .76 5.9 q13 12.81 12.81 12.81-0.13 16.25 3.75
Malec Cp .20 a 1.6 16 210 12.13 10.63 12.13+1.66 23.813 14.00 Mauil-nd 35 10
23.75 23.75 23.75-0.13 4.25 1.88 MamPtr 43 3.69 3.56 3.56 57.63 17.38 Maxam
dd 29 21.56 21.31 21.44 -3.63 1.88 MayusJW 7 1133 3.50 3.19 3.5 4.13 McRae
A .36 7.0 10 2 5.13 5.13 5.13-0.13 4300 15.88 Meas SpcI 30 108 38.94 38.38
38.94+013 55.75 46.75 Media .64 1.2 17 174 51.80 50.90 51.50+0.60 18.25 7.50
MedAdvS dd 182 10.31 10.00 10.13-0.13 5.94 3.50 Medium4 n 11 3.75 3.63
3.69-0.06 5.00 1.06 MedixRs n 1604 2.19 2.00 2.06 13.50 7.00 Medtox 26 80
11.88 11.38 11.50+0.13 4.38 2.50 Memry n41 2.56 2.50 2.50 -0.06 23.50 14.75
MrchGp .40 2.3 8 3 17.38 17.38 17.38-0.13 9.63 4.63 MercAjr 16 142 7.13 6.75
7.00 2.88 1.75 MerftgH n 92 1.75 1.75 1.75-0.19 10.06 9.75 ML Bio07 n 57 9.81
9.81 9.81 20.13 18.75 MLBdld 17 18.94 18.88 18.94+0.06 9.00 7.13 ConStO6 70
8.19 8.13 8.19.12.81 10.06 10 12.69 12.69 12.69+0.19 10.00 8.06 MI-En8-06 89
9.94 9.81 9.81-0.06 16.13 12.63 MI-EurO2 20 15.94 15.94 15.9 11.00 9.00 MI-
EurO6 35 10.19 10.19 10.19 10.13 8.63 MI-GlobO4 41 9.19 9.19 9.19+0.25
10.13 8.63 MI-GthO6 45 9.94 9.88 9.94-0.06 12.25 9.63 ML HIt0l 32 11.94 11.88
11.94-0.06 10.00 8.00 MLInetO7 n 83 8.88 8.88 8.88-0.06 11.69 8.25 MLM11 06
129 9.88 9.63 9.63-0.25 10.13 9.69 MLNDX07 n 203 9.94 9.88 9.88+0.06 10.25
8.81 MLNik02 51 9.19 9.19 9.19 1175 9.38 ML NikO5 67 10.13 10.00 10.06-0.06
10.00 7.56 MI-NikO7 n 45 8.00 8.00 8.00 10.06 8.13 MI-NikO6 56 8.88 8.75 8.75
12.38 8.50 MLRusO4 145 10.88 10.69 10.75+0.13 11.13 8.38 MI-RusO6 23 9.75
975 9.75 12.13 10.25 MLSP605 104 12.06 12.06 12.06+0.13 10.25 8.75 MLSP3-
06 53 10.06 10.06 10.06 - 9.144 8.56 MLSP706 40 9.75 9.69 9.69-0.06 5.88
12.25 ML TTYId 25 14.06 14.06 14.06-0.06 838 5.25 Merrimac dd 64 14.75 13.75
13.88+0.13 10.25 2.88 Metromda dd 727 4.06 3.81 3.94 3.75 1.81 MichAnt 9
1519 2.00 1.88 1.88-0 6 36.26 22.13 MidABc .92 3.5 12 28 26.00 25.56 26.00
+.44 21.00 13.88 MidestE .28 1.5 1358 18.63 18.31 18.63+0.44 10.38 7.75
MidsthB .20 2.4 9 16 8.25 8.00 8.19+0.19 6.00 0.69 MilestnSci dd 87 2.63 2.50
2.56 ZO.W 15.01 mmoSet a A 2.3 1211 20.50 19.63 20.50 +1.38 14.00 11.50
MinnMul 80 6.1 q 30 13.13 13.00 13.13-0.06 12.38 6.88-MissnW .68 f 5.3 1151
12.75 12.19 12.75+0.56 34.50 14.75 MoogA 11 22 32.50 32.31 32.50-0.13 13.06
5.13 MMed 77 6 6.94 6.88 6.94-0.06 3.88 1.88 MorgnF dd 32 2.00 1.94
2.00+0.06 8.75 6.25 MSCSCOOI .39 4.9 737 8.13 7.75 8.00 2B.75 n 40 29.25
28.13 28.75+0.25 15.13 11.56 MunFin .47 5.5 8.50 8.25 8.50+0.25 15.25 11.13
MunihFL5 .81 6.1 q 43 13.50 13.25 13.38+0.13 15.81 11.00 MunhM12 n .87 6.4

393 / C15 Day

q 104 13.50 13.25 13.50+0 25 1513 1081 MunihNJ4 .74 5.8 q 112 1100 12.69
12.69-0 15.13 1 1.25 M.NhNY4.83 6.4 q92 13.25 13.00 13.06+0 06 8.81 7.06
Munvst .53 6.4 q 1790 8.25 8.13 8.25+0 06 1294 9.88 MunyAZ .68 5.7 38 11.88
11.81 1 1.88+006 19.50 9.75 Mysmind .24 b 1.7 609 14.38 12.69 1 4.00+ 1 56
18.13 0.50 Myweb n 2399 1.75 0.81 1.25+0.50
N0
21.50 18.63 NBC Cap n 1.41 e 7.4 10 63 19.00 18.75 19-00+0.135.50 0.75
NTN wt 1 2.00 2.00 2.00-0.137.75 1.13 NTNCom dd 25593.13 2.94 3.00-0.13
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
74.25 38.00 NVA 7 202 73.50 71.25 73.50+2.13 7.06 4.19 NZ Corp 6 13 4.63
4.56 456+0.06 49.88 19.75 Nabors cc 7174 48.00 47.06 47.56- 13 120.50 57.38
NasdlOOT s q 155799 101.88 99.56 101.63+2.63 15.38 12.63 NBcsTX 21 4 13.50
13.50 13.509.75 6.69 NatBev 10 7 7.00 7.00 7.00 10.63 6.38 NatHRty 1.33 17.7
8 2404 7.50 7.50 750+0.13 7.00 3.38 Natltcre 68 4.00 3.75 3.75-0.25 4.06 0.88
NStand dd 23 0.94 0.94 0 4.56 1.25 Nematm n 17 221 1.63 1.50 1 0.13 3.75 1.31
Newcor old 26 2.44 2.38 2.38-0.13 19.19 9 ANordicAm 1.82e9.5 1211 19.44
19.00 19.13+0.389V 7.00 Norestlil .25 2.7 8 10 9.25 9.25 9.25 +0.13 12.00 8.75-
NePA Fn .32 f 2.6 15 55 12.63 12.13 12 50 +0.50 9.63 5.25 NthnTch .15 1.8 11
5 8.13 8.06 8 1.31 2.38 3.38 Novavx dd 1122 9.26 8.80 9.19 +0.2 56.88 1.50
Nator cid 703 2.38 2.19 2.25-0 06 4.56 2.81 Numac 82 3.63 3.56 3.56 13.50
11.75 NCAPI .77 5.8 q 10 1 3.31 13.19 13.31 15.50 12.06 NGAPI .80 5.6 q 3
14.25 14.19 14.19 14.19 12.69 NMOPI .74 5.6 q 2 13.31 13.31 13.31 4.00 1.00
OTR Ex dd40 1.00 1.00 1.00-0.1 3.40 .75 2.75 On2.corn dd 14.52 3.60 3.35 3.48
+0.08 14.50 10.63 OneUbt 1.20 10.8 7 15 11.13 11.13 11.13 11.63 4.25 OpinRsh
9 236 6.25 5.94 5.94-0.19 9.50 1.25 Opticare n 21 51 1.3B 1.25 1.25 -0.13 22.38
6.56 Organgn dd 1567 16.50 15.81 16.25+0.29 2.31 1.25 OrleansH 3 63 2.19
2.13 2.13 13.00 0.44 Osage dd 1874 1.38 1.25 1.38+0.13 7.50 1.38 Oshmn 4 79
5.56 5.50 5.5027.44 22.44 OxfordTE 2.16 8.4 q 42 26.25 25.81 25.81 18.25 8.63
PAB Bk .44 f 3.9 13 22 11.19 10.63 11.19+0.69 4.63 1.13 PLC Sys dd 244 1.25
1.19 1.19 7.50 4.38 PUVI 21 47 6.44 6.31 6.44 10.38 7.75 PMC 1.00 a 10.3 9 88
9.88 9.75 9.75-0.13 14.19 9.38 PMC CT 1.84 17.7 7 33 10.44 10.38 10.38 27.13
19.88 PS BusPk 1.00 3.8 16 207 26.56 26.44 26.50+0.06 7.13 2.75 PYR En n 280
5.00 4.81 4.88-0.06 14.13 11.31 Pacholder 1.68 13.2 q 188 12.75 12.56
12.69+0.19 12.63 7.25 PaeGate .60 4.8 27 9 12.63 12.63 12.63+0.25 5.13 2.38
Packice dd 1.42 3 .44 3 9.75 2.25 Palatin 1010 6.50 6 1 3 6.50 +0.1 .13 4.63
ParagonTc .07 1.1 82 18 6.56 6.50 6.56+0.19 116.00 77.50 ParkNatl 2.60 2.9 19
46 90.50 90.13 90.38-0.06 17.25 5.98 PaxsriC dd 1404 13.75 12.63 13.75+0.76
7.25 2.50 PeacsA g 61 3.31 3.13 3 .31+0.19 11.311 5.50 PeskTrend 1.42 18.9 165
7.81 7.38 7.50-0.38 4.88 0.50 PendPt g old 24 3.13 3.06 3.06 17.75 6.88 Pennaco
855 15.75 14.88 15.75+0.63 5.88 2.63 PeFiniC 2 113 4.44 4.31 4.38+0.06 8.63
5.00APetrocp 18 114 9.25 8.75 9.13+0.63 107.19 72.06 PhmKTr n 1.12 r 1.2 300
96.26 94.56 94.56-0.06 9.25 2.13 Photoelctr dd 357 5.50 4.75 5.13-0.13 9.75
7.63 PincleB .40 4.8 8.10 8.31 8.19 8.31+0.19 7.81 6.44 PitWVa .56 8.3 13 18
6.76 6.75 675 32.63 18.13 PittDsM .80 2.5 9 194 32.25 31.38 32.06-0.5620.00
9.06 PlnRsc 17195 17.88 17.50 17.75 +0.068.38 2.50 PlstcSrg n 27 3.19 3.00
3.19+0.06 5.13 3.25 Polyajr gn 6 10 3.44 3.44 3.44+0.06 1.56 0.38 Polyph 7 285
1.00 0.94 0.94 3.75 1.56 Polyvisn 7 2.31 2.19 2.19 5.00 0.63 PortSys dd 92 1.00
0.94 1.00 12.50 7.50.PremBc n .61 t 12 16 7.38 7.25 7.25-0.2526.06 10.00
 PremNfl .60 b 3.0 123 20.25 20.19 20.25 7.25 5.00 PresR B .64 11.4 22 70 5.63
Day C15 / 394

5.50 5.63 +0.25 28.00 12.38 PrizeEn n 37 21.88 21.50 21.752.13 0.44 PdzeE wt
5 1.38 1.38 1.38+0.13 5.25 2.13 Probex n 65 2.44 2.31 2.44 21.63 3.25 PrfBcp
.10 1.4 dd 13 7.31 7.31 731-0.06 0.81 0.13 Prolong dd 2 0.19 0.19 0.19 11.50
6.50 Prvwor.16 2.3 11 72 7.25 7 00 55.81 4.13 PsycCp A 3.4 4792 4.75 4.70 -0.0
4.1 5.13 12.13 PutnCA .87a5.8 q 70 14.94 1 4.69 14.94+0.06 12.56 10.00
PIGMT3 .74 6.7 q17 11.13 1 1.06 11.13+0.0613.25 10.88 PutNY .81 6.2 q 3 13.13
13.00 13.00+0.06 11.50 0.75 OC Opfics dd 34 2.25 2.00 2.13-0.13 5.44 1.00
Questcor 1373 1.69 1.56 1.569.25 3.31 QkslvRs 16 169 8.44 8.25 8.31-0.06
RS
7.94 3.13 Radiologix 8 511 6.06 5.88 6.00+0 13 10.25 4.75 RamooE dd 70
6.50 6.25 6.38+0 06 9.00 0.88 Rampart n 2 1.13 1.00 1.13+0.06 1.75 0.06
Ramprt wt 5 0.06 0.06 0.06-0.01 6.25 2.63 RateXch n 295 5.69 5.44 5.69-0.06
5.75 3.00 Retac 4 7 3.44 3.44 3.44-0.06 23.25 15.25 RegalBel .48 2.8 9 413 17.28
17.10 17.25+0.35 107.50 108.06 105.19 107.13 +2.50 4.25 1.06 Rentech n 3968
2.06 1.75 2.00+0.31 12.19 9.94 ReaAsst 2.04 17.4 6 109 11.94 11.75 11.75+0.13
3.63 0.94 Reunion dd 20 2.00 2.00 2.00 11.38 0.69 RemEnv 74 104 7.06 6.69
6.69-0.19 29.00 10.63 RicaFds 47 124 16.00 15.50 15.88-0.13 2.63 1.00 Richmt
gn 77 1.31 1.19 1.25+0.06 21.50 12.69 Richton 84 18.75 18.63 18.63 5.38 2.38
Riddell dd 40 4.88 4.56 4.88+0.19 8.13 188 Riviera dd 2 7.25 7.25 7.25-0.13 4.75
2.50 RivieraT At 12 13 3.06 2.94 3.06 7.88 6.56 RobtsRlty .54 a 7.1 32 7.63 7.56
7.56-0.19 2.56 0.94 Rotonic 9 192 1.19 1.06 1.13+0.06 4.00 2.13 Rottlund 3 43
3.63 3.50 3.50+0.13 26.1320.75 SAL Trst n 2.44 11.2 20 21.88 21.75
21.88+0.25122.00 80.50 SJW 2.46 2.1 2616 119.63 119.00 119.50 +0.50 14.88
5.00 SVI Hld dd 529 5.13 5.06 5.13-0.06 24.38 18.50 SY Bcp .40 1.9 15 43 21.38
21.13 21.13-0.13 25.00 16.50 SagaCom a 42 8 20.63 20.50 20.60-0.06 12.25
9.38 SalNetlxO6 16 11.13 10.94 10.94+0.06 18.13 15.88 SalSPoS 63 17.19 17.19
17.19 4.50 2.75 Scheib dd 127 3.38 3.25 3.38+0.13 5.75 2.50 SchuffSt 3 8 3.25
3.19 325 22.38 10.00-ScrippsF n .25 1.1 34287 22.75 22.00 22.69 +02 61.00
150.00 SbdCp. 1.00 0.5 25 195.00 193.00 195.00+2.00 5.63 1.50 SecurAsc dd
36 2.63 2.50 2 63 7.00 5.50 SecCapCp 13 6 6.00 5.94 6 00 7.63 4.25 Selas .18
3.2 7 314 5.81 5.19 5.63+0.56105.75 71.44 SerniHTr n.5529 99.63 96.63
98.69+1.884.25 1 50 SensorySci dd 368 2.63 2.44 2.50 5.19 2.00 Seracare dd
188 3.19 2.94 3.13+0.13 3.38 0.94 SevenSeas dd 41533.13 2.50 2.88-0.257.94
2.06 ShefidPhrn dd 286 5.00 4.69 5.00 3.50 1.38 ShenvdB 1054 1.75 1.69
1.75.50 5.63 Sifco .20 3.0 15 19 6.75 6.63 6.75+0 25956 8.25 SmtBln .55 6.0 q
274 9.13 9.00 9.13+0.1316.75 9.81 SalORCIL n .31 p 37 10.56 10.38 10.56+0.25
4.56 0.69 Sonicprt n dd 566 0.76 0.63 0.69 5.50 2.75 SonusC g 3 3.63 3.50 3.50-
0.1325.50 21.75 2.09 8.5 6 24.50 24.50 24.50 18.75 12.00 SwGA Fin.52 3.3 11
20 15.63 15.50 15.63+0.13 12.00 1.75 Spatieff dd 915 3.04 2.44 2.81+0.44 4.41
1.50 SpWadoro 24 959 2.44 1.63 2. +0.75 6.13 2.75 SportsClb dd 5 3.25 3.25
3.25+0.061.75 0.75 Stage 2920 0.88 0.88 0.88-0.06
52-Week Yld Sales
High Low Stock Div % P/E 100s High Low Last Chg
155.75 123.44 1.50 cc 48.49 153.09 150.91 152.34+2.00 98.69 68.94ASP
Mid 4638100.25 98.75 99.75+1.25 28.00 19.47 SP Bas .38el.9 q 132 20.38 19.91
20.27+0.22 32.94 25.33 SP CnSv q 37 30.44 30.13 30.16-0.19 25.66 18.34 SP
CnSt .29 a 1.2 q 390 24.16 23.95 24.02+0.05 31.94 23.89 SP CyTr q 151 25.19
24.72 24.92-0.36 33.38 24.63 SP Ency A a 1.4 q 785 32.63 3227 32.38-0.13 2823
19 47ASP Fncl .31 a 1.1 q 4369 28.63 27.72 28.47+0.72 31.94 24.91 SP Inds .34e
1.1 q 317 31.7531.31 31.56+0.23 65.44 38.47 SP Tech q 1845 56.66 55.69

395 / C15 Day

56.53+1.09 30.39 23.38 SP Util .97 a 3.4 q 60 29.03 28.69 28.69+0.16 14
StdAuto 726 7.25 7.00 7.25+0.25 24.75 1.31 StavElec. .26 p 146 17.25 16.44
16.69+0.63 5.38 3.38 Stephan .08 2.1 7 50 3.88 3.88 3.88 7.50 6.38 SWW 6.69
6.69 6.69+0.06 50.81 19.34 StihwtrM 26 3018 34.38 33.50 34.00-0.50 6.00 0.75
StnehvnR .44 16.8 66 47 2.63 2.50 2.63 17.94 0.76 StrgCuip dd 1213 13.63
112.00 13.44+1.31 3.63 0 .56 StratCp old 76 1.31 1.19 1.25 5.00 0.88 Stratesec
42 485 2.63 2.3B 2.50+0.13 7.75 2.01 Suneir 23 6 3.00 3.00 3.00+0.13 12M 7.50
SuprUnih .54 7.1 7 148 7.75 7.63 7.63-0.13 8.13 4.25 Suprmind .69 t 6 141 4.75
4.75 4.75+0.19 31.00 1 1.80ASybron cc 36.00 34.36 34.44+3A9 3.00 1.88
Sympos n 1155 2.50 2.00 2.24+0.24
TU
7 75 2.75 TabPrd .20 4.7 3 205 4.38 3.63 4.25+0.25 6.50 3.75 Tag-it 19 2
4.69 4.63 4.69 10.38 6.00 TakeToA n 2 7.69 7.69 7.69+0.06 10.25 14.91 10.31
10.06 10.31+0.19 3.19 1.50 Team 17 11 3.00 2.88 3.00+0.06 16.00 10.63 Teche
.50 3.8 9 16 13.13 13.13 13.13 -0.26 3.06 1.00 TechFlv n 36 285 1.88 1.75 1.81-
0.06 92.6363.00 TelcHTr n .53 r 0.8 1234 67.63 66.81 66.88+0.56 137.00 68.75
TelDta .50 0.4 72 1443 116.44 115.94 116.00+0.06 8 44 0.38 Teletch old 39 3.00
2.94 3.00+0.13 2.38 0.75 Toners 12 6 0.94 0.88 0.94 12.88 6.75 Tengsoo n dd
109 8.63 8.50 8.50-0.13 6.25 0.81 Terremark dd 1241 3.44 3.25 3.31-0.25 23.75
13.75 TexarkF .68 3.0 2 22.50 22.50 22.50-0.25 23.75 3.50 TexBiotch dd 1924
17.63 17.00 17.63+0.56 15.00 0.25 TexBi wt 115 9.50 9.00 9.25+0.25 4.63 2.75
Thack dd 17 3.00 2.88 3.00+0.13 15.94 5.38 ThCardio 39 165 9.44 9.13
9.31+0.19 12.44 9.75 ThrFibr cc 10 12.00 12.00 12.00 1.94 0.50 ThrFibr rt 7
0.69 0.63 0.69-0.06 8.25 2.81 ThmFib 17 908 4.69 4.00 4.13-0.50 9.25 4.50
ThrmTer cc 11259.00 9.00 9.00 5.38 0.75 Thrmm n dd 96 0.81 0.75 0.75-0.13
5.13 4.38 ThouTrls 8 12 4.75 4.75 4.75 15.81 5.75 3Dshopg dd 634 26 7.36
8.13+0.81 3.50 0.63 3Dshop wt 41 0.75 0.75 0.75+0.13 1 0.06 8.63 TWM05 n 13
9.44 9.44 1 44 10.38 9.38 TierSPO6 n 45 9.56 9.66 1.56 10.13 9.69 TierTel05 n
75 9.69 9.69 9.69 4.25 1.00 Tippery 94 164 3.75 3.50 3.75+0.13 63.00 6.75
TftwPhm 253 46.94 44.94 46.94 +2.26 9.63 7.50 Todhuntr 8 8 7.50 7.50 7.50
5.00 1.56 Tofutfi 18 18 2.00 2.00 2.00+0.06 33.00 22.13 Tompkins 1.08 4.2 12
15 25.76 25.50 25.75+0.50 12.19 1.50 TownPgs dd 82 1.88 1.63 1.88+0.25 4.25
1.81 TWA dd 22462.13 2.00 2.06 5.50 O.69 TransFncl dd 1115 0.69 0.63 0.69
16.25 4.25 Transmont dd 329 4.75 4.38 4144-0.19 3.26 1.19 TvAdHlth dd 116
2.06 1.88 2.00-0.13 5.19 0.88 TreMed dd 76 1.00 0.94 0.94-0.06 8.00 3.00
TrioTch 22 62 5.88 5.50 5.75+0.25 17.13 10.31 TubMex .44 a 2.9 7 2579 15.06
14.63 15.06+0.196.75 5.75 Tutogen n 43 6.13 5.94 5.94+0.0612.75 10.00 Tuds
1.40 m 12.0 q 4 11.63 11.63 11.63-0.1310.25 4.25 US Uq dd 264 4.56 4.38 4.38-
0.06 45.25 14.75 UTIEng cc 1256 37.38 37.00 37.25-0.317.00 2.44 Ubrandit n
448 3.38 3.06 3.13 3.00 0.81 Unapix dd 1992 0.88 0.63 0.69-0.254.25 0.69
UniMrt dd 21 2.06 1.94 2.06+0.13 11.75 3.13 UniqMbl dd 196 8.13 7.94
8.13+0.13 5.94 3.00 UGrdn .07 1.5 13 28 5.00 4.63 4.63-0.389.38 5.63 UMobH
.76 f 8.4 1328 9.25 9.06 9.06-0.19125.75 52.94 US Cell 20567 74.19 72.75
73.56+0.442.69 0.50 USExpinc dd 16 1.88 1.81 1.81 38.56 23.25 UNITIL 1.3B
4.8 18 51 29.25 28.25 29.00+0.63 11.00 1.19 UsurfAm n dd 499 1.38 1.25
1.31+0.06105.00 87.19AUtl HTr n .72 O.7 166 105.25 103.25 104.75+1.50
VWXYZ
4.19 0.63 VDC Cm dd 420 1.00 0.81 0.94-0.06 24.75 1.88 VSI Hold 27 228
3.88 3.50 3.75+0.25 6.00 3.00 ValNalGaa 11 33 4.56 4.44 4.56 24.88 13.00
 VallyRs .75 3.0 2850 24.75 24.75 24.75 12.25 10. VKCad .49 5.4 q21 9.00 9.00
Day C15 / 396

9.00 +0.06 12.75 10.69 VKFLO .73 6.0 q 22 12.19 12.19 12.19-0.06 14.44 12.31
VKMAV .83 5.8 q 3 14.31 14.19 14.31 13.56 11.56 VK0HV .77 5.9 q 6 13.06
12.94 13.06 1 1.BB 10.00 VKSelS .72 6.5 q 78 11.13 11.00 11.13+0.6 13.13 3.13
Vasogen n 314 8.19 7.81 7.88+0.19 4.38 2.38 VermontP 15 127 3.69 3.44
3.69+0.13 3.00 1.50 Versw 11 132 .2.001.94 2.00 8.13 2.60 Vialog dd 1383 .94
7.00 7.88+0.75 8.38 2.94 Vicon 8 17 3.63 3.50 3.50 6.94 1.63 VideoSvcs dd 335
4.81 4.50 4.69 3.00 1.25 Viragen n 4364 1.66 1.44 1.50 16.38 9.75 Virco .08 b
0.6 11 34 12.88 12.75 12.88-0.06 0.25 0.08 VistaG g 2272 0.09 0.08 0.08 13.60
8.75 Voicenet n 27 9.63 9.56 9.56-0.06 1 4.25 5.31 VornOp dd 166 6.88 6.75 6.75
14.44 12.13 VoyAZ .77 5.7 q 32 13.75 13.63 13.63 13.75 11.81 VoyCO .74 5.4 q
6 13.69 13.63 13.69 13.75 11.13 VoyFla .76 6.1 q 8 12.44 12.44 12.44 16.25
12.25 VoyMN .84 6.1 q 11 13.88 13.75 13.88 14.06 11.50 VoyMN2 .82 6.1 q 43
13.38 13.25 13.38+0.13 13.50 10.76 VoyMN3 .76 6.2 q 24 12.19 12.19 12.19-
0.06 35.13 26.75 VulcCp .80 2.3 28 1 34.25 34.25 34.26+0.50 4.38 3.13
WashSvg.10 3.1 13 6 3.25 3.25 3.25+0.13 15.94 8.75 WatscoB .10 0.8 12 85
12.63 12.50 12.63 4.94 2.25 WebcoInd 37 2 2.56 2.56 2.56-0.06 4.75 2.44
WelGrd .18t dd 7 2.69 2.69 2.69+0.06 19.15 14.75 Wellsfrd a 35 1 19.13 19.13
19.13-0.13 295.00 200.00 Wesco 1.22 0.5 30 z11930 241.00 235.00 240.00+3.88
12.69 9.31 WstPropTr 1.12 9.6 10 560 11.63 11.44 11.63-0.06 28.13 12.19
WstStr g .40 1 28.25 28.25 28.25+0.31 3.38 2.13 WstCap 10 2.25 2.19 2.19-0.13
4.06 2.63 Wstmind dd 129 4.00 3.63 3.63-0.13 3.50 1.13 WhitmE dd 158 2.13
2.06 2.13 4.88 3.25 WilshrC. 43 3.63 3.50 3.50 3.63 1.88 WinlandEl 28 169 2.00
1.94 1.94 14.94 7.50 WintonFn .32 3.2 13 24 10.50 10.13 10.13 9.88 1.50
WirelessT 21 1557 3.56 3.25 3.31-0.13 4.63 2.63 VAdWire n 1687 3.50 3.13
3.35+0.20 112.50 1.88 Xcelm s 11840 19.60 17.60
 C16 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

397 / C16 Day

MUTUAL FUNDS THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 2000
Continued From
Preceding Page
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
GlolAaad m 19.44 +1.2+ 5.3 Gdnc m 14.57 + 1.1 + 7.1 14.36 - 6.5 MidCap m
22.98 +1.7+33.8 SmallCo m 20.15 +1.6+ 2.9 Stock rn 24.52 +0.9+ 4.6 Hartford B
Advisw m 17.37 +0.7+ 4.5 CapApr m 34.29 +1.0+16.9 DivGrow m 17.14 +0.4+ 3.4
Glolead m 19.18 +1.2+ 4.8 Gdnc m 14.35 -1.1 + 6.5 MidCap rn 22.53 +1.7+33.1
SmallCo m 19.52 +1.6+ 2.4 Stock m 23.80 +0.9+ 4.2 Hartford C AdviQers m 17.53
+0.7+ 4.5 CapApr m 34.25 +1.0+16.9 DivGrow m 17.11 +0.4+ 3.2 GWA-ead m
19.18 + 1.2+ 4.8 Gdnc m 14.35 +1.1 + 6.5 MidCap m 22 54 +1.8+33.1 Stock m
23.80 +0.9+ 4.2 Hartford Y AdviserY 17.73 +10.7 + 5.3 CapApr 36.16 +1.0+17.8
MidCap 23.27 +1.7+34.2 SmallCo 20.60 +16+ 3.3 Stock 24.97 +0.9+ 5.0 Haven b
17.813 +0.6+17.9 Heartland HiYldMuni xm 9.10 +0.1 - 0.1 TaxShDurM xb 9.76
+ 1.1 + 6.1 Value m 35.24 +0.6- 0.1 VajueNus m 13.99 +1.4+ 4.3 WTaxF A 9.82
+0.1 + 5.6 Hankqm 28.49 + 1.8 + 9.6 Hencomr d 19.89 +0.4+21.9 HAggGrowA m
31.63 +2.5+29.3 AggGrowC m 31.11 + 2.5 +28.7 CapAprA m 32.41 + 0.4 + 0.2
CapAprB m 31.20 +0.4- 0.2 CapAprC m 31.19 +0.4- 0.2 GrowEqA m 60.66
+2.8+208 GrowEqB m 68.31 +2.8+20.2 GrowEqC m 58.29 +2.8+20.2 incGrowA m
15.59 +0.2+ 2.5 SmCapS kA m 31.60 +1.9+17.6 SMWW m 30.33 +1.9+17.0 TechA
m 21.79 +3.8+23.9 TechC m 21.66 +3.8+23.2 Hibernia CapAprA m 27.41 +1.0+
6.4 LAMLJnc m 10.85 +10.2+ 7.7 TofhBd m 9.62 +03+ 5 0 USGovlnc m 9.85 +
5.8 HighMark BelFid 16.36 +0.7+ 4.8 BondFid 10.35 +0.4+ 5.6 GrowFid 20.49
+1.6+ 6.3 EqFid 13.14 +0.8+ 1.2 IntCAFk1 10.07 + 6.6 IntlEqRd 43.67 +0.2- 8.7
SnCWVaFd 14.16 +10.2+11.3 ValMmFid 31.00 +0.7+ 6.2 ValMmIns 31.01 +0.7+
6.3 VaNmRet m 31.00 +0.7+ 6.0 WrdLynQA m 34.49 +0.4+ 2.3 Hirds Callaghan
GrowthEq 21.78 +1.6+ 9.2 Hodges b 16.13 +1.7+ 1.3 HONBSI 18.33 +0.7 + 9.9
Homestead ShtTmBd 5.12 + 4.5 Value 23.71 +0.5+ 1.7 Hotchids Wile Bal 16.7 +
0.2 + 2.2 Eqlr’c 14.18 +0.4- 1.4 Intl 26.96 +0.1 + 2.1 LowDur 9.81 -0.5+ 4.5
SmCap 1.67 +0.7+15.4 TotRetDis x 12.42 +0.2+ 3.7 TotslRet x 12.43 -0.4+ 4.5
HoLigFLTxF b NA NA NA Huntington Fidn Tr 19.94 +0A + 5.3 Grow Tr 54.34
+0.9+ 9.8 IncEq Tr 35.82 +0.5- 0.2 ntGovTr 9.91 +0.2+ 5.5 mtgSecTr 7.93 +0.3+
6.2 OHTxF Tr 21.11 + 5.2 ShIntFiT 19.38 +0.2+ 4.7 IAA Growth b 25.17
+0.6+10.2 LgTmBd b 9.87 +0.4+ 5.9 IAI EmgGrow 12.55 +1.0+21.0 MkrapGr
17.13 +0.9+27.7 Regional 19.19 + 0.1 + 7.9 ICAP DiscrEq 33.85 +0.2+ 1.0 Equity
43.38 +0.2+ 1.0 EuroSelEq 25.35 +0.7- 2.6 ICMMSCVI b 11.71 +0.5+13.4 ICON
GonsurnDis 9.48 -1.9-10.6 Energy 13.16 +1.3+65.0 Financial 11.85 +1.8+24.9
Heafthcer 11.85 +1.7+28.1 IntoTech 23.08 -10-2+18.3 NorthEuro 12.17 + DA -
3.0 Idex A AEGIncPl m 9.38 +0.3+ 3.0 AjgAggGr m 38.93 +1.6- 4.7 JCCBal m
20.69 +0.4+ 2.4 JOCCapApr m 40.54 +1.5 + 1.1 JCCGWW m 45.31 +1.0+ 317
JCCGmwth m 49.96 +13 + 40 LKCVStrTR m 18.01 +0.5 + 0.2 PBMW-p& m 26.28
+2.5+33.1 Idex B AjgAggGr m 38.00 +1.6- 5.3 JCCB91 m 20.66 +0.4+ 2.0
JCGCaPAPr m 39.59 +1.5+ 0.6 JCCGWW m 44.01 +1.0+ 3.2 JCCGrowth m 48.08
+1.8 + 3.1 PBMKM 26.11 +2.5+32.6 PBToch m 8.94 +3.0 NA Wax CJCCBal 20.66
+0.4 NA JOCCEpAW b 39.59 +1.5 NA JCGGWA 44.01 +1.0 NA JCCGrowth 48.08
+1.8 NA max AJgAgg& m 38.14 + 1.6- 5.2 JCCBW m 20.67 +0.5+ 2.0 JCCCapApr
m 39.74 + 1 .5+ 0.7 JCCGbbal m 43.95 + .0+ 3.2 JCCGrowth m 48.36 +1.7 + 3.2
WXJCCOYr t 50.99 +1.7+ 4.4 ING EuroEqA m 11.69 +0.3- 4.1 FocusA m 14.60
 +0.5+ 6.3 GlBrandA m 12.67 -0.2- 3.1 GromffA m 9.16 +2.7 NA GlGommB m 9.13
Day C16 / 398

+2.7 NA GlinfoTcA m 32.18 +2.5 +21.3 rAInfoTcB m 31.87 +2.6+20.8 GroyAwA m

12.55 +0.8+ 3.3 HiYldA m 9.71 +0.1 + 2.3 InterrietA m 17.51 +2.3 -24.4 IntemotB
m 17.37 +2.4-24.6 IntlEqA m 12.04 -0.1 -12.1 LrgCapGrA m 14.54 +1.8 + 9.7
MidCapGrA m 14.21 +1.5+25.8 SmCapGrA m 17.51 +2.5+12.0 TxEffEqA m 13.19
+0.8+ 3.8 INVESCO BalInstl x 18.91 +0.8 NA BaUnv xb 18.92 +0.8+ 7.8
BChpGrIn b 9.8B +2.4+21.8 Dynarrim b 32.11 +2.2+24.2 Endvorinv b 28.47
+2.4+18.8 Enerom b 22.01 +0.5+53.6 EqincJnv xb 16.40 +0.5+ 8.7 EuroInv m
25.72 +2.1 + 7.0 FinSvcinv b 31.35 + 1.8 +17.9 Goldinv b 1.61 +1.3 -6.4 Growhnv
b 21.18 +2.3+15.9 HiYWInv xm 5.98 +0.2- 0.7 HfthScInv b 6B.20 +1.6+24.2
tBChVInv m 12.06 -0.2- 5.5 Leisudm b 46.93 -1.4 RlEstOplv b 7.63 -0.3+20.2
SP500inv b 16.33 +1.2+ 3.7 SeUncinv b 6.06 +0.4+ 4.8 SmCoGrkw b 21.12
+2.0+13.4 StrPeBinv m 9.00 -0.6-28.7 TaxFBdInv xb 14.72 +0.1 + 7.4 TecNrist
106.57 +3.0 +31.2 TecNnv b 105.78 +3.0+30.9 Telcomim b 61.10 +2.5+18.3
TtiReUnv xb 27.69 +0.5 - 2.4 USGvSedn xb 7.05 +0.4+ 9.3 Utillm b 19.19 +1.3+
7.3 ValEqInv b 26.51 +0.7- 1.5 IPOFund m 35.47 +2.7+11.2 IPSMMen 79.19 +2.1
+17.0 Isi MgdMuni m 10.51 +01 + 76 NknvBd m 8.07 + 0.4 + 14 StratA m 12.96
+0.9+ 60 TotRtTrs xm 9.64 + 0.5 +1.4 Independence One EqPlusY 26.43 + 0.8 +
5 1 Fixedric 9.67 +0.2+ 46 SmWlCapA f 1120 +0.8+11.4 USGovtA t 10.’5 +0.3+
7.3 ICpMIdx d 11.24 +0.9+ 4.4 S&P500 KSMuni m 1 1.73 +0.1 + 4.7 MTTaxF m
9.51 +0.2+ 4.7 NDTaxF m 8.55 +0.1 + 5.2 NEMuN m 10.88 4-0.2 + 5.7 IVY BondA
8.02 -0.1 + 0.7 EuroOpAdv 22.47 +0.1 +30.4 EkroOppA m 22.29 +0.1 +30.1
EtroOppB m 22.18 +0.1 +29.5 EaoOppC m 22.19 +0.1 +29.5 GlSciTecA m 55.01
+2.6+12.5 TecB m 53.71 +2.6+12.0 GrowthA m 24.26 +1.4+ 9.5 IntlA m 39.93
+0.3- 6.0 IntlB m 39.40 +0.3- 6.6 IntlC m 39.21 +0.3- 6.5 Intll 40.04 +0.3- 5.8
InOIJA m 11.32 -0.4 - 5.6 IntHIB m 11.19 -0.4 - 6.0 IntliC m 11.20 -0.4 - 6.0
USBkeCM m 12.99 + 1 .0+ 5.4 USEmGrA m 50.28 +1.5 + 6.3 USEmGrB m 48.67
+1.5+ 5.8 JP Morgan Bond 9.88 +0.4+ 4.1 DiscEq 19.96 +0.8+ 2.6 Diw 16.99
+0.5+ 2.3 EmgMktEq 8.51 +0.2-11.8 20.72 -0.1 - 0.3 InflEq 11.75 +0.1 - 8.6
IntlOpp 13.25 -0.2- 5.2 NYTmExBd 10.42 + 5.5 ShTmBd 9.57 + 3.3 TaxAwEq 9 d
21.36 +0.6+ 6.4 TaxEBorid 11.65 + 5.0 TxAwEninc 1.99 + 0.7 USEquity 23.80
+0.8+ 6.0
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
USSmCapop 21.34 +2.1 + 8.9 USSmCo 33.36 +1.6+ 6.3 JP Mofgan Inst
BdUftra 9.60 +0.3+ 4.2 Bond 9.42 +0.4+ 4.2 CABond 10.34 + 6.9 DiscEq 18.76
+0.8+ 2.7 Divr 15.30 +0.5+ 2.5 EmgMktEq 7.94 +0.3-11.6 GK9tdnc 9.38 +0.2+
4.8 IntlEq 13.51 +0.1 - 8.5 InflOpp 13.28 -0.2- 5.0 NYTaxExBd 10.49 +0.1 + 5.6
ShTmBd 9.57 +0.1 + 3.4 Smarodx 18.22 +0.8+ 2.9 TaxAwDsc NA NA NA
TaxAwEnh 1.99 + 1.1 TaxEBond 10.06 +0.1 + 5.3 USEquity 14.00 +0.8+ 6.1
USSmCo 18.58 +1.6+ 6.4 Jecobint b 5.54 +3.0-45.1 JwmGR Am 17.47 +0.7+ 7.5
Jamestown Be 20.36 +0.8+ 7.9 Equity 26.78 +1.0+ 9.5 IntlEq 14.79 +0.6- 4.8
Janus Advlow AggrGr b 57.03 +1.4+ 8.7 Balanced b 25.95 +0.5+ 2.3 CapApprec
b 33.95 +1.9+ 3.3 Growth b 33.55 +0.9+ 8.2 IntlGr b 38.78 +1.4+ 9.5 WdwdeGr
b 45.63 + 1.1 + 4.0 Janus OAn AggrGds 58.41 +15+ 9.7 BeIs 25.84 +0.5+ 3.0
CapAppris 34.10 +1.9+ 3.6 FledrrJs 11.26 +03+ 39 GrIncla 20.43 + 0.9 + 0.4
Growthis 33.77 +0.9+ 8.9 IntlGds 38.45 + 1.1 + 4.3 WIdWGrIs 46.01 + 1.1 + 4.8
Janus Bal 23.93 +0.5+ 3.4 Enterp 86.11 +1.6+12.3 EqInc 25.81 +0.5+ 2.9
FedTaxE 6.76 + 5.6 Flednc 9.06 +0.2+ 1.7 GlUfaSci 21.54 +1.4+33.8 Gfrech 34.98
+2.0+13.1 Growinc 44.10 +0.9+ 5.3 HighYld 10.23 +0.2+ 5.2 Janus 48.45
+0.9+10.0 Mercury 44.75 + 1.1 + 2.1 Olympus 56.95 +2.1 + 6.9 Orion 10.55 -0.2

399 / C16 Day

NA Overseas 38.11 +1.4+ 2.4 ShTmBd 2.84 + 4.2 SpecSit 26.08 +0.8+ 8.8
StrValue 11.66 +06 NA Twenty 82.51 + 5 - 1.1 Venture 104.46 +2.0-14.1 Worldwid
80.08 +1.2+ 4.8 Japan Japan S 13.47 -0.4- 9.7 Jensen 22.17 +0.4+14.0 JHIndBsl
12.33 +0.8+ 6.11 Hancock A Bal rn 13.72 +0.3- 1.2 Bond rn 14.33 +0.3+ 5.5
CATaxF rn NA NA NA CoreEq rn 34.85 +1.0+ 4.9 CoreGr 22.83 +1.6+14.2
Finclind rn 19.47 +1.4+23.5 Glob rn 14.63 +0.4-11.9 GovtInc rn 8.83 +0.6+ 5.8
HeWthSci rn 50.33 +2.0+35.0 HiYldBd rn 5.87 +0.4+ 0.1 HiYldTxF rn NA NA NA
IntGovt rn 9.39 +0.3+ 5.6 LgCapGr rn 25.04 +2.0+ 0.5 LgCpVal m 29.80
+0.4+10.3 MATaxF rn NA NA NA MdCapGr m 17.71 +2.1 +12.7 NYTaxF rn NA NA
NA RegBw m 39.80 +2.1 + 24 SmCapGr m 16 15 + 1.8 + 6.2 &TCVVW M 2E43
+04+164 Sovirw rn 24.04 + 0.1 - 1.2 Stdnc rn 7.03 +0.5+ 2.3 TaxFBd rn NA NA
NA Tech rn 15.53 +2.5+10.6 J Hancock B Bel rn 13.70 +0.3- 1.7 Bond rn 14.33
+0.3+ 5.0 CATaxF rn NA NA NA CoreEq rn 33.99 +1.0+ 4.5 CoreGr 22.67
+1.5+13.6 Finclind rn 19.23 +1.4+23.0 Glob rn 13.61 +0.4-12.3 GovtInc rn 8.83
+0.6+ 6.3 HsaltliSci m 47.93 +2.0+34.4 HtYldBd rn 5.87 +0.4- 0.4 HiYldTxF rn
NA NA NA LgCapGr rn 23.46 +2.0 LgCpVal m 29.40 +0.4+ 9.7 MdCapGr m 16.69
+2.1 +12.2 PacBas in 15.17 -0.3-16.2 RegBank m 39.55 +2.1 + 1.9 SmCapGr rn
14.61 +1.8+ 5.6 SmCapVal rn 24.82 +0.4+15.8 SoAnv rn 23.97 +0.1 - 1.7 StfInc
rn 7.03 +0.4+ 1.9 TaxFBd rn NA NA NA Tech rn 14.67 +2.5+10.1 J Hancock C
CoreEq rn 33.99 +1.0+ 4.5 Finclind rn 19.22 +1.4+22.9 HiYldBd rn 6.87 +0.4- 0.4
LgCpVW m 29.40 +0.4+ 9.7 SmC&pVW m 2481 + 0.4 +15.8 Stdnc rn 7.63 +0.4+
1.9 Tech rn 14.67 +2.5+10.1 J Hancock R 500Index 11.44 + 1.1 NA JNSovInvY
24.06 +0.1 - 1.0 J Hancock Inst 16.34 +0.9+ 5.1 MedCapGr 20.42 +2.0+12.8
JohnsaWsmily 9.41 +0.3+ 5.0 LgCapEq b 9.09 +0.7+ 1.5 SmCapEq b 9.34 +0.8+
6.3 JUNUS 27.53 +0.3- 1.4 IntlEq 27.62 +0.3 NA Jundt Growthl f 17.34 -0.8- 3.4
OpportA m 22.40 -1.2+ 4.6 OpportB m 21.115 -1.2+ 4.0 USEmgGrA m 22.36 +
2.3 USErrgGrB m 21.64 + 1.8 Bal 14.63 +0.3+ 9.4 SmallCap d 25.07 +1.6+11.7
KaftnGrVSm 17.01 +1.2+26.8 Kaufmarm m 7.22 +1.5+21.3 KneAndersonIntlRisD
18 69 +0.4+ 1.4 RisDiv 19 24 -0.1 + 3.3 SmRisDiv 16 59 -0.5+12.2 KeeleySm m
22.32 +0.7+ 8.3 Kohnoore StrategyA xm 8.97 +0.3+ 7.2 StrategyC xb 8.89 +0.3+
6.8 KemTgMO 111.83 +0.9+ 9.4 Kemper AggGr m 24.51 +2.0+19.3 BlChip f 23.05
+1.1 + 4.4 ClmGr 1 28.83 +0.9+ 7.5 Contrar m 16.14 +0.2- 3.3 DremAnSv 110.29
+2.4+13.3 DwnHRtEq 130.55 +0.8+15.9 GlobDisc 136.94 +0.9+ 4.5 Globinc m 7
. 70 +0.1 - 0.5 Growth 1 19.99 + 1.1 + 7.7 HiYld 1 6.54 +0.2- 1.9 HiYlcll 1 8.03
+0.1 - 1.5 Hodzon1O f 11.65 +0.5- 0.3 Hodzon2O f 12.82 +0.5- 3.0 Horizon5 1
10.89 +0.4+ 0.4 IncCaPPr f 17.98 +0.1 + 4.4 2.78 -0.5-14.7 IntlRes rn 14.73 -0.5-
3.0 MuniBd 1 9.72 +0.1 + 7.2 NewEuro f 17.26 +0.2- 1.2 Retire V 1 10.97 +0.7+
5.9 Retire III f 11.48 +0.6 + 5.4 RetireIV 1 11.46 +0.6+ 5.0 RetireVI f 12.13 +0.7+
6.9 RetireVII 1 12.01 +0.7+ 7.8 ShTmUSGov 1 7.97 +0.1 + 4.0 SmCapEq 19.15
+2.9+18.8 SmCapVal t 18.16 +1.3 -2.5 Stratinc f 4.87 - 1.7 Tech f 35.03 +3.1
+23.6 TotalRet f 11.82 +0.8+ 4.4 1 12.38 +0.9+ 5.7 TxFIncCA 1 7.30 +0.3+ 9.3
TxFIncFL f 9.85 +0.1 + 7.1 TxFIncNY 110.39 +0.2+ 7.7 USGovSec 1 8.33 +0.4+
5.6 USMtgf 6.69 +0.3+ 5.0 ValGrow 1 18.21 +1.4+ 5.4 Value f 25.02 +0.8+ 5.9
Kemper B AggGr rn 23.70 +2.0+18.4 ENChip m 22.59 +1.0+ 3.8 ClassGr m 28.20
+0.9+ 6.8 Ccntrar rn 16.11 +0.3- 3.7 DrernFnSv m 10.23 +2.4+12.9 DramHRtEq
m 30.40 +0.8+15.2 GrtDisc m 36.13 +0.9+ 3.8 Growth rn 18.31 +1.0+ 7.1 HiYld
rn 6.53 -2.4 1.11 Yld m 8 03 +0.1 - 1.9 Harizon m 1 i.63 +0.4- 0.9 Horizar2D m
12.52 +0.6- 3.6 incCapPr rn 7.95 +0.3+ 4.0 Intl m 12.33 -0.4-15.1 MuniBd m
9.70 +0.2+ 6.7 NewEuro m 16.66 +0.2- 1.7 ShTmUSGov rn 8.01 +0.3+ 3.6
 SmCapEq m 8.34 +3.0+18.0 SmCapval m 17.43 +1.3- 3.1 Stratinc rn 4.87 - 2.2
Day C16 / 400

Tech m 31.82 + 3.0 +2.9 TotalRel m 11.81 +0.8+ 3.8 TxFIncCA m 7.31 +0.3+ 8.8
USGovSec m 8.31 +0.2+ 4.9 USMtg m 6.70 +0.1 + 4.3 ValGrow m 17.40 +1.4+ 4.8
Kemper C BlChip m 22.74 +1.0+ 3.7 DrvnHRtEq m 30.44 +0.8+15.3 Growth rn
18.58 +1.0+ 7.3 HiYld rn 6.55 +0.2- 2.4 Intl m 12.35 -0.4-15.1 SmCapVal m 17.52
+1.3- 3.0 Tech rn 32.36 +3.1 +23.0 TotaiRst m 11.79 +0.8+ 3.9 USGovSec m 8.34
+0.2+ d 24.79 +0.2- 0.9 KenSPRIA m 35.80 -0.2+25.9 Kerd Institutional Grovdno
19.89 +0.9+ 1.9 Income 9 45 +0.4+ 6.5 IndexEq 013.00 +1.0+ 3.9 IntermBd 9.45
+0.2+ 5.2 IntermTxF 10.46 + 5.7 IntlGrow 17.46 -0.1 - 8.7 MIMuniBd 10.04 +0.1
+ 4.0 ShTmBd 9.50 +0.1 + 4.3 SmCoGrow 21.88 +1.3+13.4 TaxFInc 10.40 +0.1 +
7.8
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Kent Investment Growtric b 19.73 +0.9+ 1.8 IndexEq b 29.02 +1.0+ 3.8
Lunatics Internet 35.96 +0.4-27.7 Medical 20.47 +1.8+53.2 Kobren DelVal b
12.81 +14.5 Grow p 15.33 NA - 0.1 ModGrow p 13.45 NA + 3.3 KoWmGrA in
34.29 +2.6 +71.6 IUCCM Portfolilos Fbdnc 9.89 +0.3+ 5.0 Intl 15.11 +0.3 2.1
SmCapEq 19.42 +0.2 + 7.4 IUMIFA WACore 10.57 +0.4+ 7.3 WACorePI 9.62 +0.4+
6.9 WAIntei 10.19 +0.3+ 5.6 WANonUSFI 8.97 +0.2+ 0.6 LsCrsLgCI 24.85 + 1.1 +
5.7 Laxard Insill Bond 9.24 +0.2+ 2.6 EmgMkt 9.39 -0.1 -12.2 Equity 20.78 +0.5+
0.8 GIbEqty 14.10 +0.1 - 2.8 HiYld 7.82 +0.4- 5.4 IntlEq 15.63 -0.5- 6.7 IntlFYJnc
9.40 -0.2- 7.2 IntlSmCap 14.14 +0.4+ 1.0 SmCap 17.33 +10.5 StrYld 8.66 +0.1 +
1.4 Lazard Open Equity b 20.72 +0.4+ 0.7 IntlEq b 15.60 -0.5- 7.0 Smcap b 1
7.28 +0.1 +10.4 LebenNY rn 7.92 +0.3+ 8.6 Lagmilimuni in 9.77 + 5.2 Legg Mason
AmLdCoPr b 19.88 +1.4+ 4.5 BalTrPr b 12.47 +0.3+ 6.0 EmgMktsPr m 12.94 +0.2
- 7.6 EuropeC b 24.23 +1.2- 8.2 FinSvcsC 10.48 +1.5+11.4 FocusTr b 24.95 +0.8-
4.4 GloGovtPr b 8.42 +0.1 5A HighYldPr b 12.21 4.2 IntlEqpr b 12.49 -11.0
nvGdnPr b 9.81 +0.3+ 3.5 MDTxFInPr b 15.66 +0.1 + 5.9 OpportnPr m 11.34 -0.5
+13.4 PATxFInPr b 15.85 +0.1 + 6.4 SpecNav 41.47 +1.5+ 0.9 SpecPr b 38.66
+1.5+ 0.2 TotRtpr b 18.76 +0.4+ 2.8 TxFIntPr b 15.31 +0.1 + 4A USGovtPr b
10.08 +0.2+ 4.5 USSmCapPr b 8.07 +0.7+ 1.5 ValueNav 74.17 +1.7+ 6.2 VaJusPr
b 71.49 +1.7+ 4.5 Leorietilial 19.36 +0.9+ 6.4 Lepercql b 23.26 +0.5- 9.0
LeuthIdCl 12.58 +0.6+12.0 Liberty A CATaxE in 7.46 +0.3+10.3 CTTaxE m 7.64
+0.3 + 7.3 ContrEq m 20.34 +1.0+15.6 FedSec m 10.02 +0.5+ 5.4 GlobEq m 16.04
+0.9- 29 GlobUtil in 18.05 +1.8+ 0.2 GrStk 1 23.28 +1.5+16.6 GrowInc m 21.50
+0.2 + 3.6 HiYldMu in 9.42 +0.1 + 4.0 6.07 +0.4- 1A Income m 5.93 +0.4+ 4.1
IntGovt in6.28 +0.3 + 4.6 IntlEq in 13.37 +0.4-15.0 Liberty m 10.69 +0.8+ 6.8
MATaxE m 7.57 +0.1 + 7.5 MITaxE in6.89 +0.2+ 6.4 NYTaxE rn 7.10 +0.2+ 8.4
OHTaxE in 7.12 +0.2 + 6.6 SelVal in 24.77 +1.0+15.0 SmCapVaJ in 35.48 +1.1
+13.6 Special in 10.54 +1.8+22.0 StratBal in 14.80 +0.7 + 5.3 Strafinc in 6.32
+0.3+ 1.4 TaxE in 12.83 +0.2+ 6.0 TaxEIns m 8.20 +0.3+ 8.2 TaxMgdGr m 20.06
+ 1.1 + 7.5. Utilities in 23.92 +0.3+ 6.7 Youngl- b 19.13 +1.4+ 6.9 Liberty B
CATaxE m 7.46 +0.3+ 9.7 CTraxE in 7.64 +0.3+ 6.8 FedSec m 10.02 +0.5+ 5.0
GlobEq m 15.76 +1.0- 3.4 GrStlk m 22.81 +1.5+16.0 Growinc in 20.72 +0.1 + 3.1
HiYldMu in 9.42 +0.1 + 3.5 HiYldSoc m 6.07 +0.4- 1.9 Income m 5.93 +0A+ 3.6
IntGovt m6.28 +0.3+ 4.1 IntlEq m 13.15 +0.3-15.3 Liberty in 10.67 +0.9+ 6.2
MATaxE in 7.57 +0.1 + 6.9 NYTaxE m 7.10 +0.2+ 7.9 SelVal in 23.58 +1.0+14.5
SmCapVal m 33.35 +1.1 +13.0 StratBal m 14.75 +0.7+ 4.8 Stratric in 6.31 +0.2+
0.7 TaxE m 12.83 +0.2+ 5.5 TaxMgdGr m 19.50 +1.0+ 7.0 TaxMgcM in 10.81
+0.4+ 3.3 Utilities m 23.89 +0.3+ 6.6 Liberty C GrStk m 22.78 +1.5+16.0 HiYldSec
in 6.07 +0.4- 1.8 Stratinc in 6.32 +0.3 + 1.0 TaxMgdGr m 19.50 +1.0+ 7.1 Uberty

401 / C16 Day

Newport A GrChina in 19.97 + 0.1 +14.4 Tiger m 13.24 - 0.5 - 1.7 TigerB m 12.94
0.5 - 2 2 TigerC m 12.96 0.5 - 2.2 TigerT 1 13.27 0.5 - 1.6 TigerZ 13.24 - 0.5 -
1.6 Ubeft-Stain Roo CapOpp 43.78 +1.9+19.7 DiscipStk 20.51 +0.7+13.6 Growinc
28.06 +0.3+ 2.5 GrowStk 64.92 +1.5+17.2 HiYldMu 11.21 +0.1 + 4.9 Income 929
+0.5+ 6.2 IntBond 8.53 +0.3+ 6.1 IntMuni 11.13 +0.1 + 5.8 Intl 11.16 + 0.5 20.2
IsCIHiYld 8.69 +0.4- 3.7 1 rgComFoc 16.17 +2.5+19.1 MagdMuni 8.86 +0.2+ 7.1
MidcapGr 19.47 +1.8+ 9.6 SmCoGr 23.04 + 2.1 +317 Younginv 37.69 +1.5+ 8.1
Undner AssWclv d 21.90 +0.6- 7.5 LrgCpIv d 17.26 +0.9+ 2.5 Utility d 19.35 +0.9+
4.5 Upper HiInoBdPr d 9.22 +0.1 + 4.8 PrEuPremA 12.83 +0.4- 7.1 Longleat
Partners Intl 15.11 +0.1 +25.7 LongPart 22.45 +0.3+ 9.6 Realty 13.84 +0.9+ 9.1
SmCap 22.48 +1.1 +11.3 Loomis Sayles AggrGrols 48.16 +2.9+36.4 AggSA b
47.79 +2.9+36.1 Bond Ret b 11.75 +0.6+ 5.8 Bondl 11.75 +0.5+ 6.0 CoreValls
15.36 +1.0+ 1.9 GlobBdls 11.05 -0.1 - 3.7 Growthl 15.81 +1.5+15.2 IntlEqI 18.26
+0.3-15.0 SmCapGds 27.87 + 1.9 + 1.11 SnCapGrW b 27.63 +2.0 + 7.9
SmCapVals 20.73 +0.6+16.6 SmCapVaRt b 20.70 +0.6 +16.5 Loomis Sayles Inv
Tr Fidric 12.12 +0.4+ 5.2 HiYldFixi 8.56 +0.4+ 5.7 InvGrFid 11.15 +0.4+ 7.4 Lord
Abbott A Affiliat rn 16.09 +0.7+ 6.9 Alpha m 18.80 +0.6+ 6.4 Bal m 12.11 +0.6+
4.9 BondDeb m 8.80 +0.5+ 2.9 GATaF xm 10.42 +0.2+ 9.9 m 9.91 +0.1 + 7.4
DevGrow m 18.71 +0.8- 5.7 DevGrowP b 18.61 +0.8- 5.8 GlobEq m 16.32 +0
6+18.2 Globinc m 6.55 -0.2- 4.0 GrOpport m 22.67 +1.6 + 4.7 GrowInc m 11.35
+0.7 + 2.7 HITaxF rn 4.89 +0.2+ 7.5 Intl rn 16.58 +0.7 + 7.2 MOTaxF rn 5.02
+0.2+ 7.3 MIdCapVaJ m 15.28 +0.3 +27.4 NJTaxF m 5.03 +0.2 + 8.1 NYTaxF m
10.65 +0.1 + 7.8 NatlTaxF m 10.93 +0.2+ 7.9 PmLrgCap m 26.01 +0.6 + 4.0
ResSmCap m 19.69 +0.2+19.3 TXTaxF m 9.59 +0.2+ 7.3 TaxFFL m 4.64 +0.2+
6.9 TaxFMI m 4.94 +0.2+ 8.6 TaxFPA m 4.98 +0.2+ 8.3 USGoA rn 2.47 +0.4+ 6.1
WATaxF m 4.96 +0.2+ 7.9 Lord Abbott B Affiliat rn 16.12 +0.7+ 6.4 Alpha m 18.61
+0.6+ 5.9 BondDeb m 8.80 +0.3+ 2.5 DevGrow m 18.19 +0.8- 6.1 GrOpport m
22.44 +1.6+ 4.2 Intl m 16.40 +0.7+ 6.8 MidCapVal m 15.02 +0.3+26.9 ResLrgCap
m 25.60 +0.6 + 3.6 ResSmCap m 19.24 +0.2+18.8 Lord Abbott C Affiliat rn 16.12
+0.7+ 6.4 Alpha m 18.59 +0.6+ 5.9 BondDeb m 8.81 +0.3+ 2.4 DevGrow m 18.21
+0.8 -6.1 GrOpport m 22.44 +1.6+ 4.3 Growinc m 11.22 +0.7+ 2.3 NatlTaxF 10.94
+0.2+ 7.5 ResLrgOap m 25.62 +0.6 + 3.6 RmSrnCap m 19.24 +0.2+18.8 LISGovt
xrn 2.48 +0.4+ 5.6 Lord Abbott Y Affiliat 16.11 +0.7+ 7.1 BondDeb 8.78 +0.3+ 3.1
DevGrow 18.88 +0.9- 5.7 Intl 16.72 +0.7 + 7.5 ResSmCap 19.85 +0.3+19.7
Lutheran Brother A HiYield 1 7.34 +0.4- 2.7 Income 1 8.23 +0.4+ 5.8 Lutheran 1
30.69 +0.8 + 5.7 MidCapGr 119.42 +1.6+24.2 Munil f 8.69 +0.1 + 7.6 OppGrow
1 15.46 +1.4+10.5 WoddGro 113.74 +0.2 - 6.1 Lutheran Brother 0 HiYield m 7.33
+0.4- 3.2 Lutheran m 30.21 +0.8+ 5.2 MidCa m 19.00 +1.6+23.5 MAPEquity
29.92 +0.2+14.0 MAS DomFidn 10.33 +0.1 + 4.7 Fidn 11 10.54 +0.2 + 5.1
GloFidn 9.23 -0.3 - 4.6
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
IntDur x 9.60 +0.1 + 3.9 IntFixinv x 9.59 +0.1 + 3.8 IntlFiy 8.90 -0.3- 6.4
MultiAst 12.00 +0.4- 0.6 Muni x 11.46 + 6.6 SmCapVal 21.67 +1.2+ 7.3 MAS Adv
Bal b 13.65 +0.6+ 5.3 Fixin b 11.09 +0.1 + 5.1 MidCapGr b 36.60 +2.3+18 MidVal
b 25.40 +1.3+15.7 Value b 12.68 +0.8+ 5.3 MAS Inst Bal 13.68 +0.6+ 5.4 Equity
18.25 +0.9+ 5.4 FixIn 11.10 +0.1 + 5.3 FixInInvm 11.11 +0.2+ 5.3 HiYield 8.06
+0.1 - 1.9 LtdDur x 10.12 +0.1 + 4.3 MidCapGr 36.97 +2.4+18.3 MidVal 25.44
+1.3+15.9 MultiFIn 9.10 + 2.5 SmCapGr 56.98 +2.3+14.4 SpecPurp 11.16 +0.1 +
 5.2 Value 12.70 +0.8+ 5.4 MEMBERS Bal B xm 12.93 +0.4+ 5.5 CapAppr B m
Day C16 / 402

16.44 +0.9 + 9.6 Growinc A f 14.60 +0.6+ 6.9 GrovAnc B m 14.51 +0.6+ 6.4
IntiStk A 1 10. 14 -0.5-11.2 MFS A ALMuniBd m 10.25 +0.1 + 8.3 ARMuniBd m
9.79 +0.1 + 7.2 Bond m 12.19 +0.5+ 5.0 CAMuniBd m 5.68 + 0.2 8.4 CapOpp m
24.17 +1.2+15.0 EmgGrow m 72.50 +2.3+ 8.9 EmgMktEq m 16.15 -0.6- 8.4 EqInc
m 19.38 +0.2+14.2 FLMuniBd m 9.65 +0.1 + 7.1 GAMuniBd m 10.48 +0.1 + 7.4
GlAstAl m 19.37 +0.2+ 4.0 GlEq m 23.97 12 GlGovt m 9.32 1.0 GlGrow m 29.89
+0.5+ 0.4 GlToIRl m 14.15 +0.2+ 2.4 GovtLtd m 8.13 +0.1 + 4.0 GovtMtg m 6.43
+0.3+ 6.2 GovtSec m 9.33 +0.4+ 66 GrowOpp m 20.77 +1.2+13 4 Highinc m 4.71
+0.2+ 0.8 IntlGr m 19.82 -0.4- 3.8 IntGdnc m 21.56 -0.1 + 1.6 LrgCapGr m 23.71
+1.4 +12.9 LtdMat m 6.72 + 4.1 MAInv m 21.88 +0.7 + 5.2 MAJnvGr m 22.70
+1.6+11.7 MAMuniBd m 10.90 +0.1 + 7.3 MDMuiBd m 1.1.02 +0.1 + 7.2
MSMumBd m 9.56 +0.2+ 6.9 MgdSect m 21.45 +2.1 - 0.1 MidCapGr m 49.67
+1.2+28.0 MuBond f 10.29 +0.1 + 7.7 MuHllm f 8.26 +0.1 + 5.2 MuInc m 8.46
+0.1 + 7.0 MuLtdMt m 7.48 +0.1 + 4.2 NCMuniBd m 11.58 +0.2+ 7.3 NYMuniBd
m 10.77 +0.2+ 7.2 NewDiscov m 25.00 +1.3+14.5 ResGrinc m 18.82 +0.7+ 9.2
ResInU m 16.20 -0.4- 1.3 Research m 33.17 +1.3+14.9 SCMuniBd m 11.82 +0.1
+ 7.2 StratGro m 39.20 +1.4 +12.6 Stratinc m 6.98 +0.1 + 1.6 TNMuniBd m 10.31
+0.1 + 7.4 TotalRet m 15.03 +0.3+10.8 Util m 13.64 +0.7+ 9.0 VAMuniBd m 11.11
+0.1 + 7.3 WVMuniBd m 11.18 +0.1 + 7.2 MFS B Bond m 12.15 +0.4+ 4.5
CAMuniBd m 5.68 +0.2+ 8.0 CapOpp m 22.95 +1.1 +14.5 EmgGrow m 69.83
+2.3+ 8.3 EmgMktEq m 15.90 -0.6- 8.7 Eqinc m 19.30 +0.2+13.7 GlAstAl m
19.30 +0.3+ 3.6 GlEq m 23.63 1.7 GlGovt m 9.18 .5 GlGro. m 29.24 +0.5 .6
GlTotRl m 14.12 +0.2 Gottcl m 8.11 +0.1 + 3.6 GovtMtg m 6.44 +0.3+ 5.4 GovtSec
m 9.31 +0.3+ 6.0 GrowOpp m 19.59 +1.2 +12.8 Highlm m 4.71 +0.2+ 0.4 IntlGr
m 19.49 -0.4- 4.1 LrgCapGr m 23.83 +1.4 +12.3 UdMat m 6.70 +3.7 MAJnv m
21.52 + 0.7+ 4.7 MAIrrvGr m 21.39 + 1.6+11.2 MgdSect m 21.55 + 2.1 -0.6
MJdCapGr m 19.24 +1.2 +27.3 MuBond m 10.28 +0.1 + 7.2 MuHiInc m 8.27 +
0.1 + 4.6 MuIncBd m 8.4 + 6.4 NCMuniBd m 11.57 +0.1 + 6.8 NmDiwm m 24.71
+ 1.4 +14.0 ResGdnc m 18.52 +0.8 + 8.7 Resintl m 15.98 -0.4 Research m 31.79
+ 1.2 +44 SCMuniBd m 11.82 + 0 2 + 6 8 StratGro m 38.46 + 1 4 + 1 2 2 Stratlm
m 6.92 +0.3+ 1.3 TotalRet m 15.03 +0.3+104 Util m 13.60 + 0.7 + 8.5 MFS CBond
rn 12.14 +0.4+ 4.5 CapOpp rn 22.87 +1.1 +14.5 EmgGrow rn 69.46 +2.3+ 8.3
GlEq rn 23.25 - 1.7 GlGrow rn 29.09 +0.5 GlTotRI rn 14.08 +0.2+ ib GovtSec rn
9.35 +0.4+ 6.0 FIghinc rn 4.72 + 0.4 MAInv rn 21.42 +08+ 4.7 MAInvGr rn 21.32
+1.6+11.2 MidCapGr rn 18.92 +1.2+27.3 NewDiscov rn 24.73 +1.4+14.0
Research rn 31.81 +1.2+14.4 StratGro rn 38.54 +1.4 + 1 2.2 Stratinc m 6.89 +0.1
+ 1.2 TotalRel rn 15.07 +0.3+1 0.2 Util rn 13.61 +0.7+ 8.4 MFS I CapOpp 2423
+1.2+15.2 ErngGrow 73.07 + 2.3 + 9.1 MAJnv 21.91 +0.7+ 5.4 NlAJnvGr 22.82
+1.6+ 1 1 9 StratGro 39.54 +1.4 + 1 2 9 UnimEq b 13.79 +0.8- 5.9 MFS Inst
EmergEq 33.33 +1.0+18.7 Intleq 15.94 -0.4- 0.6 MidCapGr 26.52 +1.1 +26.0
Research 17.90 +1.2+15.9 MMA Praxis GrowthB rn 15.79 +0.4+ 5.7 ntlwB xrn
9.48 +0.3+ 4.2 ntIB rn 16.12 +0.9- 9.8 Mse 19.65 -0.6- 6.8 MSUT EqGrow 12.94
+0.9+ 3.2 Eqinc 5.42 +0.7- 7.1 GroIncls 25.23 +1.0+10.3 IntTxEBd x 9.80 + 3.5
InbEqls 12.68 +0.1 - 9.5 UdMatls x 10.21 +0.2+ 4.5 MDTaxEBd x 10.61 + 6.4
NatlTxEBd x 9.76 +0.1 + 6.5 TotRetBd x 9.65 +0.2+ 5.9 Magna Growinc rn 34.97
+0.9+ 5.5 IntGovt xrn 11.97 +0.8+ 5.6 MainStay A BIChipGr rn 18.39 +1.4+ 1 1.5
CapApr rn 62.95 +1.0+10.2 Convert rn 16.46 +1.0+15.0 EqIndex rn 49.01 +1.0+
3.5 Govt xrn 7.95 + 0.5 + 6.8 GrowOpp rn 16.6B + 1.1 + 8.5 HiYldCor xrn 71.11
+ 2.5 Intleq rn 12.93 +0.1 -15.1 WapGr rn 23.38 +2.3+ 7.1 TotalRet rn 29.46
+0.8+ 8.9 Value rn 18.88 +0.9+ 3.9 MainStay B BIChipGr rn 18.11 +1.4+10.9

403 / C16 Day

CapApr rn 60.48 +1.0+ 9.7 Convert rn 16.44 +1.0+14.5 Eqinc rn 13.52 +0.4+15.4
Govt xrn 7.94 +0.4+ 6.4 GrowOpp rn 16.40 +1.1 + 8.0 HiYldCor xrn 7.10 -0.1 +
2.0 Hi-YWorC xrn 7.10 -0.1 + 2.0 Intleq rn 12.64 +0.2-15.5 SmCapGr rn 22.96
+2.3+ 6.5 StratInc xrn 8.79 .6 + 0.2 StratVal rn 11.54 +0. + 4.7 TaxFBd xrn 9.47
+0.2+ 7.4 TotalRet rn 29.45 +0.8+ 8.5 Value rn 18.69 +0.8+ 3.3 MainStay Inst
AstMgr 15.64 +0.4+ 7.9 Bond 9.63 +0.4+ 5.8 EAFE 12.10 -0.1 - T4 GrowEq 42.07
+1.0+10.5 IndxBd 10.59 + 0.4 + 6.5 IndxEq 39.63 +1.0+ 4 0 ndxEqlsS 39.41
+1.0+ 3 8 JnUBd 8.64 -0.3- 8 2 Intleq 12.51 +0.2-14.5 ShTrnBd 9.22 +0.1 + 4.2
ValEq 13.21 +0.8+ 3.8 MaIrs & Power Bal 56.07 +0.7+13.2 Growth 102.97 -
0.4+1112 Managers AMGEsAgGb 18.17 +1.7+23.7 Bond 21.98 +0.5+ 8.1 CapApr
64.19 +1.2+ 5.0 ImEq 28.17 +0.7+ 4 1 Intleq 55.20 -0.4 -6.0 ShDurGovt 9.63 -
0.1 + 2 0 SpeciaEq 107.35 +1.4+17.4 UsStMktPl 15.03 +0.9+ 2.0 Markman
AggAlloc p 23.57 +2.1 + 5.6 ConsAlloc p 1433 +1.0+ 0.8 ModAJc p 16.10 +1.6-
4.0 Marshall EqincY 14.62 +0.6+ 1.4 GowthncY 9.20 +0.2+ 5.0 IntBdY 9.16 +0.2+
4.6 IntTaxFY 9.95 +0.2+ 5.7 InflStkl 16.35 +0.5- 9.8 IntlStkY 16.33 +0.5-10.0
LrgGrIncY 19.22 +0.7+ 5.5 MidCapGrY 27.43 +1.8 +9.0 MidCapVlY 10.85 +0.1 +
6.3 ShTrnIncY 9.21 +0.1 + 2.4 SmCapGrY 18.82 +1.0+ 9.0 Marsico 21stCent b
11.57 +1.9 NA Focus b 23.60 + 1.1 + 0.2 Growinc b 21.84 + 1.1 - 0.1 Mason Street
AgqGrA rn 25.86 +21.6+30.5 AstAlcA rn 15.59 +0.7 +12.7 GrIncStkA rn 12.38
+0.8+ 3.9 GrowStkA rn 20.32 +1.0+ 1 4.4 HiYldBdA rn 7.81 +0.2+ 0.8 Idx500A
rn 19.58 +1.0+ 3.9 Idx500B rn 19.30 +1.0+ 3.4 IntJEqA rn 10.54 -0.3- 0.5
MuniBdA rn 10.36 +0.1 + 7.7
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
SelectBdA rn 9.14 +0.1 + 4.4 Masellutual Inst Bals 13.67 +0.1 + 3.2 BalY
13.65 +0.1 + 3.1 CoreBondS 10.78 +0.4+ 6.4 CoreEqS 15.97 +0.1 + 0.4 GrEqS
14.44 +1.5+12.7 GrEqY 14.43 +1.5+12.7 IndxEqS b 14.35 +1.0+ 3.8 ndxEqY
14.28 +1.0+ 3.8 IntlEqS 18.63 +0.5+10.2 MdCpGrEqS 15.98 +2.3+17.7
MdCpGrEqY 15.98 +2.3+17.7 PrimeS 158.37 + 4.1 PrinreY 158.09 + 4.0
ShTmBdS 10.42 +0.2+ 4.5 SmCapVaS 15.32 +0.7+14.8 SmCpGrEqS 16.89 +1.4+
8.6 Masters Select Equity 16.15 +1.6+12.3 Intl 19.22 +0.3+ 2.9 Matthews Intl
Koreal d 5.19 -4.1 -32.0 PacTigerl d 12.42 -1.2+ 0.8 Maxus EqInv b 20.55
+0.3+17.7 Lauretinv bp 19.17 +0.3 + 3.7 mom Bal 20.75 +0.8+ 5.5 EqInv 31.79
+1.0+ 5.5 IntFild 10.05 +0.3+ 4.5 Memorial CorpBdls 9.41 +0.3+ 5.0 GovtBdla
9.78 +0.3+ 6.6 GrowEqls 13.79 +1.0+10.3 Mercantile Inst Bal 11.04 +0.5+ 2.7
EqIdx 18.62 +1.0+ 3.8 Gdnc 19.01 +0.6+ 4.5 Mercantile Trust BondIdx 9.85
+0.4+ 6.1 EqIdx 18.65 +1.0+ 4.0 EqInc 6.89 +0.6+ 4.5 GovCorp 9.96 +0.3+ 5.9
GrEq 24.50 +1.3+14.2 GrInc 19.10 +0.6+ 4.7 IntCorBd 9.44 +0.2+ 3.6 IntlEq
17.20 +0.1 - 3.8 MOTaxE 11.58 + 0.1 + 69 NatlMu 9.73 +01 + 83 SmCapEq 9.30
+ E9 +361 USGov 138 +0.2+ 4.5 Mercantile Inv A GrInc rn 19.00 +0.6+ 4.5
SmCapEq m 18.95 +0.9+2.98 Mercury Asset Mgmt A GlobHold m 14.81 + 1.1 +
2.3 Intl rn 11.64 +0.1 - 9.1 PanEuro rn 11.76 +0.5- 4.3 USLgCp rn 11.88 +1.3+
0.6 USSmCpGr 1 15.32 +1.4+21.2 Mercury Asset Mgmt IS GlobBal rn 10.80 +0.7-
3.5 GrowOpp rn 23.79 +1.0+14.4 Intl rn 11.58 +0.1 - 9.6 PanEuro rn 11.63 +0.4-
4.8 USLgGp m 11.82 +1.3 + 0.1 USSmCpGr rn 15.27 +1.4+20.5 Mercury Asset
MgFnt C GlobBal rn 10.80 +0.7- 3.5 GrowOpp m 23.73 +1.0+14.3 Intl rn 11.58
+0.1 -9.6 PanEuro rn 11.64 +0.4- 4.7 USLgCpC rn 11.82 +1.3+ 0.1 USSmCpGr
rn 15.26 +1.4+20.5 Mercurry Asset Mgmt I GbbHold rn 14.98 +1.1 + 2.5 Intl rn
11.66 +0.2- 8.9 PanEuro 1 11.79 +0.4- 4.1 USLgCp f 11.90 +1.4+ 0.8 USSmCpGr
 1 15.33 +1.4+21.3 Merger b 16.63 —0.1 +13.0 Meridian Meridian 30.91 +0.7+2 7
Day C16 / 404

Value 27.54 + 1.3 3.4 Merrill Lynch A AggrBdIdx p 10.03 +0.3+ 6.3 BalCap 1
32.44 +0.9+ 74 BasicVal 1 36.14 +0.6+ 4.0 CAMuniBd 1 11.26 +0.3+ 9.1 CorHInc
1 6.16 -0.1 - 0.2 CoIntTrn 110.90 +0.4+ 4.1 CMvGrd 1 10.65 +OA + 4.6 DMapMkt
m 13.26 +0.11 - 8.4 Dragon 1 10.73 -0.6-17.7 EuroFund 1 14.59 -03 - 2.3
FLMuniBd 1 9.81 +0.1 + 6.7 FundlGro 129.98 +0.9+14.7 GlobAlc 1 14.56 +0.3+
5.7 GlobGro f 18.01 +1.2+ 4.0 GlobSrn 1 21.94 +2.4+22.1 GlobTech 1 28.65
+3.0+20.5 GlobVal 1 15.67 +1.7+ 9.4 Growth 1 30.11 +2.0+ 9.8 Health f 7.55
+1.8+41.9 IntlEq 1 11.23 - 7.0 IntlIdx p 13.75 -0.4- 9.3 IntrntStr 1 811 +2.5 NA
LatinArn 1 16.48 +1.0+ 6.5 MuniIns 1 7.51 +0.1 + 7.6 MuniInt 1 10.07 + OA +
6.2 MunfItc 1 9.90 + 3.2 MuniNatl f 9.90 +0.1 + 8 0 Pacific 1 28.94 -0.1 -12 6
Phoenix 1 14.73 +0.8+ 2 7 S&P500Idx 18.72 +1.0+ 3 9 SmCapIdx 12.70 +1.0+ 7
8 SpecVal 1 22.40 +0.2+21 9 USGovMort f 9.44 +0.2+ 5.6 UtilTele 1 12.48 +1.1 +
0.5 Worldinc 1 6.27 +0.3+ 6.2 Merrill Lynch B AZMuriBd m 10.39 +0.3+ 7.0
AdjRate m 9.38 + 2.6 BalCap m 31.57 +0.9+ 6.7 BasicVal m 35.45 +0.7+ 3.3
CAInsMuni m 10.16 +0.2+ 9.0 CAMuniBd m 11.26 +0.2+ 8.7 CTMuniBd m 10.33
+0.1 + 6.9 CorHiinc m 6.17 - 0.5 CodntTm m 10.90 +0.4+ 3.7 CodvGrd m 10.65
+0.4+ 4.0 DwCapMkt m 12.76 -9.1 DiscEq m 10.92 +0.8+ 9.1 Dragon m 10.29 -
0.11 -18.4 EuroFund m 12.53 -0.2 -3.0 FLMuniBd m 9.81 +0.1 + 6.3 Focus2O m
10.56 +3.3 NA FundGro m 28.06 +0.9+13.9 GIFinSvc m 11.75 +1.4+18.8 GlobAlc
m 14.29 +0.3+ 4.9 GlobBdIv m 7.93 - 4.1 GlobGro m 17.75 +1.2+ 3.3 GlobSm m
2153 +2.3+21.2 GlobTach m 2.12 +3.0+1.97 GlobVal m 15.39 + 1.7 + 8.6 Growth
m 27.31 +2.0+ 9.1 Health m 5.77 +1.8+40.9 IntlEci m 11.09 77 IntrntStr m 8.07
LatinAm m 16.04 + 1.1 + 5.7 MAMuniBd m 10.29 +0.2+ 7.4 MIMuniBd m 9.65
+0.2+ 7.2 MNMunlBd m 10.44 +0.1 + 6.9 MdCapVal m 14.68 +0.9+ 9.6 MuniIns
m 7.50 +0.1 + 7.1 MuniInt m 10.07 +0.1 + 6.0 WNW m 9.90 + 2.9 MuniNatl m
9.90 + 2 + 7.4 NJMurdBd m 10.06 +0.2+ 6.9 NYMuniBd m 10.64 +0.2 + 8.3
OHMuniBd m 10.24 +0.2+ 5.9 PAMuniBd m 10.65 +0.2+ 7.0 Pacific m 27.00 -0.2-
13.2 Phoenix m 14.01 +0.7 + 2.0 PremGr m 9.87 +2.3 NA STGloInc m 7.72 + 3.7
SpecVal m 20.93 +0.2+21.1 StratDiv m 13.61 +0.4+ 4.2 TXMuniBd m 9.83 +0.1
+ 6.7 US Hi Yld m 7.91 -3.5 USGovMort m 9.44 +0.3+ 5.0 UtitTele m 12.41 +1.0
Worldinc m 6.26 +0.2+ 5.5 Merrill Lynch C BaJCap m 31.12 +0.9+ 6.6 BasicVal
m 34.96 +0.6+ 3.3 CorHiInc m 6.17 - 0.7 CorlvGrd m 10.65 +0.4+ 3.9 Eurolund
m 12.29 -0.3 - 3.0 Focus2O m 10.56 +3.3 NA FundGro m 28.26 +0.9+14.0
GlobArc m 14.07 +0.3+ 4.9 GlobGro m 17.76 +1.2+ 3.3 GlobTech m 28.11
+3.0+19.7 GlobVal m 15.39 +1.7+ 8.6 Growth m 27.11 +2.0+ 9.1 Health m 5.77
+1.8+41.0 IntlEq m 10.93 - 7.6 IntrntStr m 8.07 +2.4 NA MuniNall m 9.91 +0.2+
7.5 Pacific m 26.49 -0.2-132 PrernGr m 9.87 +2.3 SpecVal m 20.63 + 0.1 +21.1
US Hi Yld m 7.91 -3.4 USGovMort m 9.44 +0.3+ 5.0 Merrill Lynch D AggrBddx bp
10.03 +0.3 + 6.0 BatCap m 32.36 +0.9+ 7.2 BasicVal m 36.02 +0.6+ 3.8
CAMuniBd m 11.26 +0.3+ 8.9 CorlfiInc m 6.17 - 0.2 Corint m 10.90 +0.4+ 4.0
CodvGrd m 10.65 +0.4+ 4.3 Dragon m 10.68 -0.7-17.9 Eurolund m 14.43 -0.3 -
2.5 FundlGro m 29.63 +0.9+14.5 GlobAlc m 14.54 +0.3+ 5.5 GlobGro m 17.95
+1.2+ 3.9 GlobRes m 19.38 -0.4+28.0 GlobTech m 28.53 +3.0+20.3 GlobVal m
15.63 +1.7+ 9.2 Growth m 29.91 +2.0+ 9.6 Health m 7.11 +1.7+41.6 IntlEq m
11.24 -7.2 Intlidx bp 13.73 - 0 .4 - 9 .4 IntrntStr m 8.10 +25 NA LatinArn m 16.40
+ 5 + 6.4 Munlhs m 7.50 +0.1 + 7.5 MuniInt m 10.07 +0.1 + 6.1 Munit-td m 9.90
+ 3.1 MuniNatl m 9.91 +0.2+ 7.8 NYMuniBd m 10.63 +0.2+ 8.6 Pacific m 28.84 -
0.2-12.8 Phoenix m 14.69 +0.8+ 2.5 PremGr m 9.90 +2.2 NA S&P50OIctK b 18.66
+1.0+ 3.7 SmCapIdx b 1.26 8 +1.0+ 7.7 SpecVal m 22.31 +0.3+21.7 StratDiv m
13.58 +0.4+ 4.7 US Hi Yld m 7.91 -3.3 USGwMort m 9.44 +0.3+ 5.4 MOMOpenF

405 / C16 Day

b 24.49 +3.6+ 3.0 Metropolitan West LowDurBd b 9.86 +0.1 + 3.9 LowDurBdl
9.87 +0.2 NA TotRetBdl 10.00 +0.2 NA TotRtBd b 10.00 +0.2 + 5.5 Midas Funds
Midas m 0.93 +1.1 -31.6 SpecEq m 24.57 +0.9- 7.5 Monetta 25.44 +2.0+12.0
Montag & Caldwell Ball 19.02 + 0.3 - 1.7 Growth 1 32.59 + 0.2 - 6.9 Monterey
PLA PIAShT b 10.06 - 0.5 + 4.5
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
PIAToRtBd 18.98 -0.2+ 5.4 Montgomery BalR d 16.77 +0.8+ 5.4 EmgGrowR
d 27.77 +1.8 +28.2 EmgMktR d 11.88 +0.3 -8.8 GlobCornmR d 33.39 +1.9 -9.4
GlobLgShR m 32.75 +1.3+ 5.2 GlobOppR d 21.90 +1.4-11.2 GrowthR d 22.44 +
1.1 + 4.6 InstErng 46.71 +0.3- 6.5 InstinlGr d 11.13 +0.8-11.7 IntlGrowA d 20.01
+0.9 - 1 4.6 SelFiftyR d 22.89 +1.0- 6.2 ShOuGovbq 9.94 +0.1 + 4.4 SmCap R d
23.25 +1.7 - 1.0 MominterA rn 13.29 +1.5-19.4 MoKsSoCap m 28.91 +1.2+ 3.4
Morg Stan Dean Wit A 21stCent rn 9.27 +1.9 NA AggrEq rn 16.71 +1.8+ 7.5
AmerOpp rn 43.69 +1.7 + 2.0 CpEdg m 13.66 -0.3+ 0.5 DevGrow m 41.35 +1.9-
3.7 DNGrow rn 53.08 +0.4- 2.6 EurGrow rn 21.45 +0.6- 2.2 GlobDKCr rn 11.62
-0.3- 6.3 HiYldSec rn 4.35 +0.5- 9.7 Info rn 35.85 +2.3+22.2 Intl rn 10.99 -0.3-
9.1 MidCpEq m 45.16 +2.7+ 8.2 SP5001dx m 16.19 +1.0+ 36 SmCapGr rn 53.28
+2.4+ 7.9 Slrategi rn 21.78 + 1.1 + 6.0 USGovSec rn 8.70 +0.2+ 6.1 Morg Stan
Dean Wit B 21stCent rn 9.23 +1.9 NA AggrEq rn 16.53 +1.9+ 7.1 ArnerOpp m
42.83 +1.7+ 1.7 BalGrow rn 12.34 +0.3- 0.9 Balinc rn 11.67 +0.3+ 2.2 CATxFInc
rn 12.33 +0.2+ 8.6 CapGrow rn 16.15 + 1.1 + 8.1 CornpEdg rn 13.42 -0.3
Con4ecs rn 17.79 + 1.0 + 1 D&Grow rn 40.23 +1.9- 4.2 DivGrow rn 53.07 +0.4-
3.1 DivrInc rn 7.36 -3.7 Equity rn 13.63 +0.9+ 4.4 EurGrow rn 20.97 +0.6- 2.7
FdoFdsInt rn 13.12 -5.5 FedSec rn 8.84 +0.4+ 6.4 FinclSvc rn 12.20 +2.0+ 1.8
GlobDivGr rn 11.61 -0.3- 6.8 Globlftil rn 19.14 + 1.1 + 6 2 Growth rn 20.38 + 1.2
+12.0 HealtScj rn 21.56 +2.1 +49.6 HiYldSec rn 4.34 +0.5- 9.9 IncBuild m 10.50
+0.5+ 0.1 Info rn 34.93 +2.3 +21.8 IntInc rn 8.98 +0.2+ 1 .9 Intl rn 10.90 -0.3-
9.5 NtlSrnCp rn 11.14 -12.4 Japan rn 10.41 -1.2- 4.1 LatAmGr rn 12.15 +0.7 -
4.9 MjdCpEq rn 44.37 +2.7 + 7.9 MktLead rn 21.07 +1.6 +14.5 NYTxFInc rn
11.28 +0.1 + 6.4 NaResDev rn 14.93 -0.1 +10.8 NxtGen rn 9.43 +1.7- 9.6
PacGrow rn 15.61 -1.0-10.5 RealEstat rn 10.49 -0.2 +20.4 SP5001dx rn 15.94
+1.0+ 3.2 SP50OSel rn 14.36 +1.1 + 3.1 SmCapGr rn 52.13 +2.4+ 7.6 SpecVal rn
11.77 +0.3+12.7 Strategi rn 21.77 +1.1 + 5.6 Tax-MgdGr 10.44 +1.2 NA TaxESec
rn 11.48 +0.1 + 6.5 TotMktIdx rn 12.12 + 1.1 + 3.1 TotRetTr rn 25.01 +1.2 +16.8
USGovSec rn 8.71 + 02 + 6.1 Util rn 20.88 + 1.1 + 8.6 ValMktEq rn 37.23 +0.9+
5.4 Value rn 9.99 + 1.1 + 4.6 Woddinc rn 7.19 -0.1 - 3.4 Morg Stan Dean Wit C
21stCent rn 9.23 +1.9 NA AggrEq rn 16.53 +1.9+ 7.1 AmerOpp rn 42.46 +.7+ 1.5
BalGrow rn 12.33 +0.3- 1.0 CompEdg rn 13.45 -0.3- 0.1 DivGrow rn 52.92 +0.4-
3.1 EurGrow rn 20.94 +0.6- 2.8 HiYldSec rn 4.34 +0.2-101 Info rn 34.78
+2.3+21.5 Intl rn 10.90 -0.3- 9.5 MldC E rn 44.10 +2.7+ 7.6 15.94 +1.0+ 3.2
SmCapGr m 51.92 +2.4+ 7.4 Strategi rn 21.68 + 1.1 + 5.5 TotMktIdx m 12+12 +
1.1 + 3.1 Morg Stan Dean Wit D ArnerOpp 44.08 +1.8+ 2.2 CapGrow 16.85 + 1.1
+ 8.9 DevGrow 41.71 +2.0- 3.6 DivGrow 53.13 +0.4- 2.5 EurGrow 21.91 +0.6- 2.1
FdoFcIsInt 13.45 +0.1 - 4.8 GlobDivGr 11.64 -0.3- 6.2 HiYldSec 4.35 +0.5- 9.6
Intl 11.02 -0.3- 8.9 MktLead 21.70 +1.6+15.3 NaResDev 15.28 -0.1 +11.6
SP500Idx 16.28 +1.0+ 3.8 SmCapGr 53.70 +2.4+ 8.1 Strategi 21.80 + 1.1 + 6.1
TaxESec 11.43 +0.2+ 7.1 USGo4ec 8.70 +0.4+ 6.2 ValMktEq 37.42 +0.9+ 6.1
Meng StanDenWit LtdTmMu 10.11 + 4.8 MulStA2 rn 10.13 +0.1 + 6.8 MulStFL
 rn 10.35 +0.1 + 7.0 MulStNJ rn 10.42 +0.2+ 6 7 MulStPA rn 10.44 +0.2+ 7 6
Day C16 / 406

NMGWnc b 8.60 + OA + 49 SelMuRei 11.70 +0.1 + 7 4 ShtTmBd 9.31 +0.1 + 4 2

ShtTmTrs b 9.75 +0.1 + 3.8 Morg Stan DW Inst ActintlA 12.61 -0.4- 9.2 AsimEqA
12.15 - 1.1 -15.3 ErngDebtA 3.42 +0.6+14.0 ErnqMkt A 17.02 -0.3-1.13 EqGrow
A 27.32 +1.3 +12.3 EqGrowB b 27.11 +1.3+12.1 EuroEq A 14.74 -0.2+ 1.1 FixIn
A 10.42 +0.3+ 5.8 FocEq A 20.89 +1.1 +12.0 GlobEq A 17.86 + 4.4 GlobFixlA
10.77 -0.1 - 2.7 HiYieldA 9.77 +0.1 - 2.2 nUEq A 20.67 -0.3+ 63 nt1Eq B b 20.59
-0.3+ 5.2 nUMagA 12.71 -0.3- 5.1 IntlSm A d 19.52 -0.1 + 1.5 JapanEqA 9 83 -
1 1 - 2.9 162 + 1.3 +28.1 SmCoG B b 15.91 +1.3+27.9 Tech A 50.13 +3.1 +34.8
USHeal A 13.99 -0.1 +209 ValueEqA 10.72 + 1.3 +13.5 Muhlenkmp 52.30 + 1.3
+272 Munder 11 FutTech rn 15.76 +1.9+2 NetNetil rn 8.84 + .7 NA Munder A
FraHhhc rn 32.69 +2.7 +102.3 FutTech rn 17.53 +1.9+25.5 Index500 in 32.09
+1.0+ 3.8 IntNetNet rn 8.87 +1.8 NA MicCapEq rn 30.41 +2.5+13.0 MultiGro rn
21.90 +1.4+ 3.7 NetNet rn 74.91 +1.5- 2.0 Munder 8 Fralthor rn 31.84 +2.7
+101.4 FutTech rn 17.42 +1.9+24.9 Index500 rn 32.07 +1.0+ 3.6 IntNetNet rn
8.85 +1.8 NA MicCapEq rn 29.56 +2.5+12.5 MultiGro rn 20.69 +1.4+ 3.1 NetNet
nn 73.70 +1.5- 2.5 Munder C Fralther rn 31.81 +2.7 +101.3 NetNet rn 73.74
+1.5- 2.5 Munder K Bond 9.35 +0.3+ 5.9 EqincK 12.82 +1.2- 5.0 FraEmgMkt
12.01 -0.3-18.5 Index500 32.06 +1.0+ 3.7 IntBd 9.14 +0.2+ 4.8 IntlEq 17.57
+0.5- 6.2 MlTaxFBd 9.70 +0.1 + 8.1 MultiGro 21.90 +1.4+ 3.7 SmCoGrow 21.35
+2.7 +19.7 TxFBd 10.02 +0.1 + 7.4 TxFShInt 10.17 + 3.9 USGovtIn 9.83 +0.3+
5.4 Munder Y Bond 9.35 +0.3+ 6A FraIntiGr 15.30 +0.1 - 6.1 Index500 32.15
+1.0+ 3.9 IntBd 9.14 +0.2+ 5.0 InflBd 8.97 -0.3- 6.9 InflEq 17.71 +0.5- 5.9
LdAlSea p 16.42 +1.4+14.6 MultiGro 22.28 +1.4+ 3.9 SmCoGrow 21.79 +2.7+19.9
Munder Inst S&PIdxEq 15.00 +1.0+ 4.0 Mutual Series Beacon A in 14.21 +0.4+
9.8 Beacon C rn 14.11 +0.4+ 9.4 Beacon Z 14.27 +0.4+10.1 Discov A in 21.83
+0.5+11.3 Discov C rn 21.71 +0.4+10.8 Discov Z 21.97 +0.5+11.5 Euro A rn
17.81 +0.7 +12.1 Euro C in 17.78 +0.7 +11.7 Euro Z 18.00 0.7 +12.4 FinlSwA rn
14.77 +1.3 +15.5 FinlSvcC b 14.71 +1.3 +15.1 FinlSvcZ 14.77 +1.3+15.8 Qual A
rn 17.32 +0.5+11.1 Qual C rn 17.21 +0.5+10.8 Oust Z 17.40 +0.5+11.5 Shares A
rn 20.46 +0.4+ 8.5 Shares C rn 20.31 +0.4+ 8.1 Shares Z 20.55 +0.4+ 8.8
Numeric Investor Growth 23.69 +1.9+23.2 Micro 20.99 +1.5+23.1 MidCap 19.22
+0.9+17.8 Nations Investor A AggGr rn 22.12 +1.7+ 4.2 BIChip rn 36.33 +1.2 +
51 CAMuniBd in 7.33 +0.1 + 8.4 CapGrow rn 14.14 +0.8+ 9.6 ConvSecs rn 19.65
+1.0+15.0 FLMuBd rn 9.71 +0.2+ 7.1 GovSec rn 9.46 +0.3+ 6.3 IntBd f 9.20
+0.2+ 4.1 IntlVal rn 19.04 -0.4+ 2.2 MmFocEq rn 22.48 +0.9 - 0.2 MarsIrcGr rn
209B +1.0+ 0.6 MgdIdx b 20.78 +1.0+ 3.3 MuniInc rn 10.88 +0.1 + 6.7 SlGov rn
3.98 + 4.4 SmCo rn 21.59 +1.7+20.3 VAInt nn 10.66 + 5.2 Value rn 14.35 +0.6-
0.8 Nations Investor 0 AggGr rn 21.06 +1.7+ 3.7 AstAlc rn 24.39 +0.9+ 5.9 BaAst
in 10.24 +0.5+ 1.0 BlChip rn 35.77 + 12 + 5.2 CapGrow rn 13.24 +0.8+ 9.2 EqInc
11.57 +0.5- 1.3
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
IntlVal m 18.86 -0.4+ 1.7 MmsFmEq m 22.11 +0.9- 0.8 Mars&Inc m 20.62
+1.0+ 0.1 MkrA m 19.93 +1.7+30.1 Stratinc m 9.51 +0.3+ 2.8 Value m 14.10
+0.6- 1.1 Nations Investor C MarsFEq m 22.18 +0.9- 0.7 MaraGdnc rn 20.64
+0.9+ 0.1 Nations Primary A AggGr 22.32 +1.7 + 4.3 BalAst 10.29 +0.5+ 1.7
BlChip 36.47 +1.2+ 5.9 Bond 9.45 +0.3+ 5.0 CapG. 14.33 +0.8+ 9.9 EmgMkt
13.05 -10.9 EqInc 11.61 +0.5- O.B FI-Int 10.47 +0.1 + 5.1 FI-MuBd 9.71 +0.2+
7.3 GAInt 10.59 +0.1 + 5.5 GovSec 9.48 +0.3+ 6.6 IntMuBd 9.92 +0.1 + 5.1 Eq
14.34 -0.1 - 6.5 Grow 12.85 +0.4 - 12.4 IntlVal 19.08 -0.3 + 2.4 LfglGrth 13.88

407 / C16 Day

+0.8 + 11.8 LgCpIdx 29.32 + 1.0 + 3.9 MDInt 10.74 +0.1 + 5.2 MarsFocEq 22.53
+0.9 - 0.1 MarsGrinc 21.00 +1.0+ 0.7 MgdIdx 20.79 +1.0+ 3.5 MgdSmIdx 14.52
+0.9+11.7 MidCapGr 22.20 +1.7+31.0 Munlinc 10.89 +0.2+ 7.0 NCInt 10.35 +0.1
+ 5.5 SCInt 10.41 +0.1 + 5.4 SIGov 3.99 +0.3+ 4.8 SlInc 9.53 +0.1 + 3.8 ShTmMu
10.01 +0.1 + 3.8 8mco 21.82 +1.7+20.5 StrGr 17.10 +0.9 + 5.3 Stratinc 9.51
+0.3+ 3.5 TNInt 10.05 +0.1 + 4.8 TXInt 10.13 +0.1 + 5.4 USGovtBd 9.66 + 03 +
6.2 VAInt 10.66 + 5.4 Value 14.36 +6.6- 0.6 Nationwide Bondi 8.95 +0.9+ 4.9
Growthl f 17.72 +1.9+ 1.7 HiYldBdIs x 9.10 +0.5- 2.7 IntmUSGYA xm 9.96 +0.4
+ 6.7 IntmUSGvD xf 9.96 +0.3+ 6.9 NatiowdA rn 31.48 +0.9+ 4.8 NationwdD
131.36 +0.8 + 5.0 PrsLW m 16.66 +1.6+ 8.2 S&P vc b 13.24 + 1.1 + 3.7 TaxFHncD
A 10.07 +0.1 + 7.4 Navellier AggGrow b 21.84 +1.8+14.9 AggSmCapA b 21.70
+1.6+ 7.1 LgCpGr b 31.01 +2.7+31.5 MidCapGr b 35.18 +2.6+16.6 NeedhemOr m
36.89 +2.0+39.4 Neuberger Bannon Century 13.43 +2.2+16.8 Focus 50.61
+2.7+29.4 Genesinst 25.41 +0.8+20.8 Genesis 18.00 +0.8+20.5 Guardian 20.22
+1.2+ 9.5 Intl 20.82 +0.5-14.4 LtdMatBd 9.33 +0.1 + 3.3 Manhattan 21.01
+2.8+25.9 Millenum 36.03 +2.8+ 9.6 MuniSecs 11.02 +0.1 + 4.5 Partners 25.03
+0.9+ 4.3 SocResp 21.01 +0.6+ 2.6 Neuberger Berman Ast Genesis b 15.84 + 0.8
+20.3 PartAst b 16.03 + 0.9 + 4.0 Neuberger Berman TrFocus b 35.33 +2.7+29.3
Genesis 25.34 +0.8+20.4 Guardian 15.44 +1.1 + 9.4 LtdMatBd 8.90 +0.2+ 3.4
Manhattan 26.01 +2.8+26.1 Partners 18.74 +0.9+ 4.2 Nevis d 40.09 +1.0+13.3
NewAfter f 44.35 +2.0+53.7 Now Century Balanced bp 14.39 -0.1 + 4.0 Capital bp
19.71 -01. 1 + 5.1 Nicholas Income NA NA NA LtdEdit NA NA NA Nichol NA NA
NA Nichol 11 NA NA NA Nicholas-Applegate ConvertI 33.40 +2.0+12.1 EmgCntd
19.66 - 0.3-12.1 GlbHlth 39.10 + 1.5 +102.8 GlobTechl 139.51 +2.7 +19.7
IntlCGrl 29.02 +0.7-10.5 IntlSmGd 47.25 +0.9+ 6.9 LgCapGd 51.45 +2.4+17.2
LgCapGrR 51.32 +2.4+17.0 MidCapGrI 41.28 +2.7 +22.9 MInCapl 38.56
+1.7+13.5 SmCapGd 25.22 +1.7+ 6.8 Value 22.67 +1.1 - 0.2 WldwdGd 37.25
+1.5+ 1.1 North American Bal C m 9.89 +0.7+10.1 FloatingC m 9.80 + 3.2
GrowIncA m 28.88 +0.8+ 3.6 GrowincB m 28.18 +0.8+ 3.2 GrowIncC m 28.31
+0.8+ 3.2 LgCpGrB m 22.80 +1.9+ 2.0 Northeast Investors Growth 27.81 +1.3+
6.6 Northeast 9.23 +0.2 + 2.4 Northern AZTaxE 10.26 +0.1 + 6.9 CAIntTaxE
10.27 +0.2+ 7.4 CATaxE 10.68 +0.2+ 9.7 FUntTaxE 10.23 +0.1 + 5.5 Fixedin 9.72
+0.3+ 6.2 GlobalCom b 12.82 +3.2 NA
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Highinc m 7.44 +0.1 - 4.6 IntIEq m 19.75 +0.3-16.2 StarAdv m 21.34 +1.3-
0.9 StarSmCap m 23.05 +1.5 + 92 StarValue m 7.14 +0.7 + 0.2 StarWW m 17.11
+0.5- 6.7 Stratinc m 11.55 +0.5+ 3.6 Nvest C StarAb 21.36 +1.3- 0.9 StarSmCap
b 23.05 +1.5+ 9.2 Stratinc m 11.54 +0.5+ 3.6 Nvest y Bal 11.47 +1.0- 0.4 Star
23.44 +1.3- 0.2 Nvest Kobrick A Capital m 19.61 +2.3-12.7 EmgGro m 1833 +1.2
-14.3 Growth m 22.92 +1.6 + 7.8 Nvest Kobrick B Capital m 19.49 + 24 -1.32
EmgGro m 18.74 + 1.2 -14.7 OVB CapApr A 23.98 +1.8+10.1 EqIncA 14.55 + 02
GotSecA 955 +0.3+ 6.5 WVraxE A 9.67 +0.2+ 7.0 Oak Associates PinoakAgg 86.20
+3.0+60.5 RedOakTec 43.91 +3.3+80.4 WhiteOak 86.61 +1.7+41.7 OakValue
25.96 -0.2+ 3.6 Oakmark EqInc 16.22 +0.4+12.6 Intl d 15.69 -0.1 + 6.7
IntlSmCap d 12.06 -0.2- 3.5 Oakmark 27.09 +0.3- 0.4 Select d 21.26 +0.8+ 1 5.4
SmCap 14.98 +0.2+ 0.1 OberEmgGr b 44.32 +1.2 +22.6 OceanTE m 10.26 +0.1
+ 4.9 Ottithank EmgMkt 9.52 +0.3+10.2 HighYld 8.66 +0.1 + 1.1 MtgSecSeI 9.83
+0.2 + 57 NYMuni 10.70 + 6.9 USGovtSel 9.95 +0.3+ 5.9 Old Westbury CoreEq b
 16.50 +1.0+ 6.6 GrowOpp m 13.34 +0.2- 1.2 Intl m 12.77 +0.1 - 2.7 OisteinFC m
Day C16 / 408

16.77 +0.5+14.6 One Group A Bal xm 14.56 +0.7+ 7.2 Bond xm 10.20 +0.7+ 6.1
Divdntl m 16.95 -10.4 DivrMidCp m 19.91 +1.4+24.5 DivrsEq m 15.72 +1.0 + 8.5
Eqinc xm 20.52 +0.6+ 2.2 EqIndex m 34.66 +1.0+ 3.7 GovtBc xm 9.67 +0.3+ 6.2
IntBond xm 10.15 + 07 + 5.1 IntTaxF xm 10.67 +0.1 + 5.0 IntlEqIdx m 20.73 -
0.2- 8.8 12.74 +0.6+ 67 InvConGr xm 11.17 +0.4+ 5.2 InvGrInc m 14.27 +0.8+
7.9 nvGrow m 15.54 +0.9+ 9.5 LAMuniBd m 9.89 +0.2 + 5.5 LrgCapGf m 27.71
+1.5+ 4.3 LrgCapVal m 1659 +0.8+ 4.2 MlMuNBd xm 10.41 +0.6 + 6.4 MidCapGr
m 28.52 +2.2 +30.0 MidCapVal m 14.36 +0.3+16.0 MuniInc xm 963 +0.1 + 4.8
OHMuniBd xm 16-64 +0.1 + 5.2 SmCapGr m +12+1.95 TaxFrBd xm 12.40 + O.6
+ 6 TrsAgcyd xm 9.72 +0.2 + 4.9 One Group 0 Bell xm 14.62 +0.6+ 6.6 DiversEq
m 15.37 +0.9+ 7.9 EqInc xm 20.55 +0.6+ 1.8 EqIndex m 34.50 +1.0+ 3.2 GovtBd
xm 9.67 +0.3+ 5.8 IntermBd m 10.05 + 01 + 4.7 InvBa1 m 12.71 +0.6+ 6.2
InyConeGr xm 11.18 +0.4+ 4.8 nvGrInc m 14.21 +0.8+ 7.5 nvGrow m 15.63 +1.0+
9.1 UgCapGr m 26.33 +1.5+ 3.8 MidCapGr m 26.15 + 2.2 +2.9 4 MidCapVal m
14.18 +0.4+15.5 MuniInc xm 9.59 + 4 2 OHMumBd m 10.72 + 4.7 TrsAgcyBd xm
9.71 +0.2+ 4.6 One Group C EqIdx m 34.55 +1.0+ 3.2 IntBd xm 10.05 +0.1 + 4.5
LrgCapGr m 26.09 +15+ 3.8 MidCapGr m 2B.32 +2.2 +29.3 One Group
AZMuniBd x 9.59 +0.1 + 5.4 Bal x 14.55 +0.7 + 7.4 Bond x 10.20 +0.7+ 6.3
DiversEq 15.77 +0.9+ 8.6 DiAntl 17.03 +0.1 -10.2 DivrMidCp 20.13 +1.4+24.7
Eqinc x 20.57 +0.6+ 2.4 EqIndex 34.68 +1.0+ 3.9 GovtBd x 9.67 +0.3+ 6.4
HiYldBd x 8.95 + 0.5 IncBond x 7.60 +08+ 6.1 IntBond x 10.15 +0.7+ 5.2 IntTaxF
x 10.58 +0.1 + 5.2 IntlEq 20.73 -0.2 -8.5 InvBal 12.75 +0.6+ 7.0 IvCmGr x 11.19
+0.4+ 54 InvGdnc 1 4.15 +0.7+ 81 InvGmw 1564 +1.0+ 9.8 KYMmiBd x 16.03
+0.1 + 5.4 LAMuniSd x 9.89 +0.2+ 5.6 LgCapGrow 26.94 +1.5+ 4.5 LgCapVal.
16.48 +0.9+ 4.6 MlMuniBd x 10.40 +0.5+ 66 MidCapGr 29.11 +2.2+30.3
MidCapVal 14.32 +0.4+16.3 MunInc x9.60 +0.1 + 4.9 North American Bal C m
9.89 +0.7 +10.1 FloatingC m 9.80 - + 3.2 GrowlWA m 2838 +0.8 + 3.6 GrowIncB
m 28.18 +0.8+ 3.2 GrowIncC m 28.31 +0.8+ 3.2 LgCpGrB m 22.80 +1.9+ 2.0
Northent InValttors Growth 27.81 +1.3+ 6.6 Northeast 9.23 +0.2 + 2.4 Nohem
AZTaxE 10.26 +0.1 + 6.9 CAIntTaxE 10.27 +0.2+ 7.4 CATaxE 10.68 +0.2+ 9.7
FUMTE 0.23 +0.1 + 5.5 FixedIn 9.72 +0.3+ 6.2 GlobalGom b 12.82 +3.2 NA
GrowthEq 26.49 +1.1 +12.8 HYFixinc 9.08 +0.4+ 0.3 IncomeEq 14.54 +0.8+12.9
IntTaxE 10.11 +0.1 + 5.2 IntlGrEq 13.89 -0.3- 2.7 IntlSelEq 14.22 -0.4- 3.5
MidCapGr 21.74 +2.3+ 7.9 SelEq 35.58 +1.7+10.2 ShIntUSGv 9.96 +0.2+ 5.0
SmCapGro b 19.14 +2.5+21.2 SmCapIdx b 12.13 +1.0+ 6.3 SmCapVal 15.95 +
1.1 +3.1 StkIdx p 20.36 NA + 3.6 TaxE 1023 +0.1 + 8.1 Tech 62.06 +2.9+ 9.9
USGovt 9.83 +0.2+ 4.7 Northern Insd Be A 15.15 +0.7+ 8.4 Bond A 19.25 +0.3+
6.0 Sond C 19.23 +0.3+ 5.9 DivGro A 18.81 +1.2+13.5 EqIdx A 24.97 + 1.0 + 3.9
EqIdx C 24.89 +1.0+ 3.7 FocusGrA 22M +1.5+15.9 IntBdA 18.85 +0.1 + 4.4
IntleqlxA 12.76 -0.2- T3 IntlGr A 12.44 -0.3- 2.4 ShIntBdA 18.14 +0.1 + 4.4
SmCoIdxA 13.67 +1.0+ 6.9 USGovt A 19.49 +0.2+ 4.5 USTrs A 20.74 +0.4+ 7.8
Nuveen A AZMuriBd m 10.72 +0.1 + 7.6 AiLAmMu m 10.61 +0.2+ 6.6 BalMuStk
m 24.96 +0.1 + 2.8 BalStkBd m 26.15 +0.3+ 3.1 CAMsMuni m 10.64 +0.2+ 8.3
CAMuniBal m 10.40 +0.1 + 7.4 COMuniBcl m 9.88 +0.1 + 5.9 CTMuriBd m 10.29
+0.2+ 6.8 FLMuNBd m 10.31 +0.1 + 6.5 GAMuniBd m 10.47 + 0.2+ 7.4 GdnStk
m 25.47 +0.2+ 0.9 InsMuBd m 10.60 +0.2+ 6.7 IntMunBd m 9.15 +0.1 + 6.9
IntMuni m 10.35 +0.1 + 5.3 KSMuniBd m 9.98 +0.1 + 7.6 KYMuniBd m 10.67
+0.1 + 6.7 LAMuriBd m 1079 +0.3 + 8.2 LtcfrmMu m 10.51 + 3.8 MlMumBd m
11.22 +0.2+ 7.0 MOMuniBd m 10.54 +0.1 + 6.2 NCMuniBd m 9.96 +0.2+ 8.7
NJMuniBd m 10.16 +0.1 + 7.7 NMMuniBd m 10.06 +0.1 + 6.5 NYInsMuni m

409 / C16 Day

10.28 +0.1 + 7.0 NYMuniBd m 10.48 +0.2+ 7.4 OHMuniBd m 11.04 +0.2+ 6.9
PAMuniBd m 9.86 +0.1 + 7.3 RittGrow m 30.50 +0.8+ 7.0 TNMuriBd m 10.73
+0.1 + 6.6 VAMuniBd m 10.51 +0.2+ 7.3 MMuniBd m 9.77 +0.2+ 9.1 Nuveen B
AilAmMu m 10.61 +0.1 + 6.0 BalMuStk m 25.35 +0.1 + 2.3 GrInStk m 25.25
+0.2+ 0.4 Innovatn m 28.81 +3.4+33.7 RittGrow m 29.91 +0.7+ 6.4 NLFveen
CmMu m 10.59 +0.1 + 6.2 GrInStk m 25.22 +0.2+ 0.4 Innovatn m 28.83
+3.4+33.7 KYMuniBd m 10.66 +0.1 + 6.3 LtdTmMu m 10.50 + 3.6 MlMuniBd m
11.20 +0.2+ 6.5 OHMuniBd m 11.03 +0.2+ 6.6 RittGrow m 29.93 +0.7+ 6.5
Nuveen R CAJnsMunl 10.62 +0.2+ 8.3 CAMuniBd 10.41 +0.1 + 7.5 FLMuniBd
10.30 +0.1 + 6.6 InsMuniBd 10+56 +0.1 + 6.9 IntMunBd 9.16 +0.1 + 7.1
MAInsMuni 10.08 +0.1 + 6.8 MAMuniBd 9.51 +0.2+ 6.6 MDMuniBd 9.93 +0.2+
6.7 NiMuniBd 10A6 +0.2+ 7.9 WinsMuni 10.29 +0.2+ 7.1 NYMuniBd 10.51 +0.2+
7.5 OHMuniBd 11.04 +0.2+ 7.1 PAMuniBcl 9.86 +0.1 + 7.4 RittGraw 30.71 +0.7+
7.2 VAMcniBd 10.50 +0.2+ 7.4 Nvest A Bal m 11.47 + 1.1 - 0.6 BondInc m 11.48
+0.4+ 3.8 CapGrow m 24.79 +1.0+ 9.9 GovtSecs m 10.84 +0.5+ 7.6 GrowInc m 1
5A +1.2+ 1.4 Growth m 9.95 +0.3- 4.6 Fighinc m 7.44 +0.1 - 4.1 IntTmCA m 7.58
+0.1 + 6.2 InflEq m 20.45 +0.3-15.7 LtdTmUS m 11.02 +0.2+ 4.0 MATxFInc m
15.87 +0.1 + 5.8 MuniInc m 7.34 +0.1 + 5+3 ShTrmCoIn m 6.95 +0.1 + 2.7
StarAdv m 22.81 +1.4- 0.4 StarSmCap m 23.81 +1.5 + 9.8 StarValue m 7.50 +0.8
+ 0.7 StarWW m 17.80 +0.5- 6.3 Stratim m 11.55 +0.4+ 4.0 Nvest B Bal m 11.37
+1.0- 1.2 Bondinc m 11.47 +0.4+ 3.3 CapGrow m 22.70 +1.0+ 9.4 GrowInc m
14.70 +1.2+ 0.9 Growth m 9.59 +0.3- 5.0
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Opport B m 33.52 +0.4- 1.0 Opport C rn 33.51 +0.4- 1.0 SmCap A m 22.49
+ 1.6 +27.9 SmCap B m 21.67 +1.6+27.5 Value A m 18.67 +0.6- 0.3 Value B m
18.13 +0.6- 0.8 Value C m 18.14 +0.7 - 0.8 Oppenheirm Rochest LtdTmNYA m
3.24 + 4.9 LtdTmNYB m 3.24 + 4.4 LtdTmNYC m 3.23 + 4.4 LtdTmNYX m 3.25 +
4.5 Muni A m 17.42 +0.2+ 8.3 Muni B m 17.41 +0.2+ 7.7 Muni C m 17.40 +0.2+
7.7 Orbltex HlthBioA m 27+91 +3.3 +103.1 H1thBioB m 27.74 +3.3 +1022
HlthBioC m 27.74 +3.3 NA InfoTechA m 66 79 + 16 +25.6 nfoTwhB m 65.93 +3.6
+25.1 Osterwels 26.44 +0.8+ 7.9 PBHG CoreGrow 33.47 +2.5+31.5 EmgGrow
41.08 +1.5+19.9 FocusValu 18.01 +1.0+26.0 GITIqCom 12.75 +21 NA Growth
58.94 +1.6+24.4 GrowthAdv 58.36 +17 +24.2 LgCap20 47.26 +2.8+27 1 LgCapGr
42.03 +2.0+35.6 LgCapVsl 12.83 +0.2+10.5 Limited 23.07 +1.4+23.3 MidCapVal
15.56 +0.6+26.9 NewOpp 80.48 +1.8+16.7 SelEq 82.99 +3.0+45.0 SmCapVaj
2105 +1.1 +36.1 StraSmCo 21.46 +1.7+34.8 TechComm 84.51 +3.1 +24.2 PlMCo
Institutional CAIntMunl 10.36 +0.1 + 7.9 CapApr 29.90 +1.4+19.2 ConvBcl 15.61
+0.6+12.1 Foreign 10.03 -0.2+ 4.6 Glob 8.63 -0.2- 2.3 GlobBdl 9.43 + 5.1 Wield
10.23 +0.2+ 1.7 LgTmGovt 10.12 +0.9+12.8 LowDur 9.87 +0.1 + 4.3 LowDur1
9.75 +0.1 + 4.7 LowDurill 9.73 +0.1 + 4.7 MicroGr 25.07 +0.7 +19.6 MidCapG
32.88 +1.3 +26.5 ModDur 9.66 +0.2+ 5.4 RealRet 9.92 +0.1 + 8.7 ShtTerm 9.97
+ 4.4 StkPlus 14.37 +1.2 + 4.7 StrEmgMkt d 12.22 +0.2 -11.7 StratBal 12.82
+0.9+ 3.7 TotRet 10.11 +0.4+ 6.7 TotRet 11 9.83 +0.3+ 6.4 TotFietill 8.85 +0.4+
5.1 TxEmgMkt 13.80 +0.2- 1 4.3 Value 12.72 +1.2+ 0.1 PiMCo Admin CapApr b
29.61 +1.4+19.1 HiYld b 10.23 +0.2+ 1.5 LgTmGovt b 10.12 +0.9+12.6 LowDur b
9.87 +0.1 + 4.1 MidCapGr b 32.68 +1.3+26.3 StkPlus b 14.24 +1.2+ 4.5 TotRet b
10.11 +0.4+ 6.5 TotRetll b 9.83 +0.3+ 6.3 PIMCo A CapApr rn 29.71 +1.4+18.9
GlcInnovA m 22.23 +2.6 +122.3 Growth rn 43.81 +2.0+14.1 HiYld m 10.23 +0.2+
 1.4 Innov rn 80.84 +3.5+23.9 LgTmGovt rn 10.12 +0.9+12.5 LowDur m 9.87 +0.1
Day C16 / 410

+ 4.0 MidCapGr m 3253 +1.3+26.1 Opport rn 33.87 +1.9+ 9.9 Renals rn 16.54
+1.4+15.7 ShtTerm m 9.97 + 4.1 SmCapVW m 15.16 +0.4+ 9.1 StkPlus rn 14.26
+1.1 + 4.4 Target m 36.29 +3.2+46.7 TotRet m 10.11 +0.4+ 6.4 PIMCO B CapApr
m 28.96 +1.4+18.3 GldrrovB m 22.17 +2.6 NA Growth m 38.94 +2.0+13.6 HiYld
m 10.23 +0.2+ 0.9 Innov rn 77.14 +3.5+23.2 LgTrnGcvt m 10.12 +0.9+12.0
LowDur rn 9.87 +0.1 + 3.5 MidCapGr m 31.75 +1.3+25.5 Renais m 16.13
+1.4+15.2 SmCapvW m 15.06 +0.4+ 8.7 StkPlus rn 14.14 +1.2+ 3.8 Target rn
33.29 +3.2+46.7 TotRet rn 10.11 +0.4+ 5.8 PIMCO C CapApr m 2U1 +1.4+18.4
ForBd m 10.03 -0.2+ 3.7 GlbInnovC m 22.17 +2.6 NA Growth m 38.94 +2.0+13.6
HIYld m 10.23 +0.2+ 0.9 Innov m 77.11 +3.5 +23.2 Ind m 10.49 -0.2 - 13.2
LowDur m 9.87 +0.1 + 37 MidCapGr m 31.75 +1.3+25.5 Opport m 29.15 +1.9+
9.3 Renais m 16.04 +1.4+15.1 CapVW m 15-08 +0.5+ 8.6 StkPIus rn 14 +1.1 +
4.0 Target m 33.28 +3.2 +46.6 TotRet rn 10.11 +0.4 + 5.8 Value m12.64 + 12 +
9.3 Pacific Capital Inst Bal 11.97 +0.8+11.0 DivrFix x 10.39 +0.4+ 5.9 GrowInc
22.79 +1.2+14.4 GrowStk 21.32 +1.2+16.4 InflStk 15.11 +0.6-12.6 ShIntTrs x
9.38 +0.2 + 4.5 SmCap 11.11 +1.2+ 1 4.6 TxFSecs x 10.43 +0.1 + 6.7 TxFShInt x
9.98 + 4.1 Value 11.47 +0.9+ 9.2 PaCsQr&tR m 21N +1.2+16.2 PaineWebber A Sal
m 11.28 +1.0+ 3.0 CATaxFIn m 10.80 +0.3+ 9.9 FmSvcGr m 3130 +2.1 +16.4
GlobEq m 17.38 +0.8- 0.2 Globinc m 9.28 + 0.3 Grow m 33.82 +1.0+ 5.1 GrowIm
m 3455 + 1.1 + 1.6 Highinc m 4.82 +0.4-18.4 InvGdnc m 9.71 +0.4+ 3.1 LowDur
m 2.30 + 3.9 MidCap m 16.83 + 2.7+17.8 MulIiInc m 9.91 +0.1 + 3.5 Natfflm
11.06 +0.2+ 7.1 S&P500Ix m 18.96 +1.0+ 3.6 SmCap m 13.53 +1.6+18.1 StrafInc
m 7.99 +0.4- 3.2 Strategy m 9.29 +0.8- 9.1 TactAlc m 35.59 +0.8+ 3.9 USGovtIn
m 8.56 +0.3+ 5.9 PaineWebber B EnNasdB m 11.19 +2.8 NA FinSvcGr m 30.66
+2.1 +15.7 Grow m 30.10 +1.0+ 4.6 GrowInc m 33.95 +1.2 + 1.1 HighInc m 4.82
+0.7 -18.7 MidCap m 16.56 +2.7 +17.2 Strategy m 9.23 +0.7 - 9.7 TactAlc m
34.92 +0.8+ 3.4 PaineWebber C FinSvcGr m 30.59 +2.1 +15.7 Grow m 30.51
+1.0+ 4.6 GrovAnc m 34.02 +1.2+ 1.1 HighInc m 4.83 +0.7-18.6 LowDur m 2.29
+ 3.4 NatlTuF m 11.05 +0.1 + 6.7 S&P500Ix m 18.79 +1.0+ 3.1 Strategy m 9.23
+0.7- 9.7 TactAIc m 35.14 +0.8+ 3.4 Painewebber Y GlobEq 17.90 +0.7+ 01 Grow
35.21 +1.0+ 5.4 GrowInc 34.66 + 1.1 + 1.8 TactAlc 35.92 +0.8+ 4.1 PaineWebber
Pace GlobFixi 10.47 -0.2 - 5.4 GovtSecs 12.20 +0.2 + 6.2 IntFixI 11.09 +0.3 + 5.0
InlJEmg 12.23 -0.2715.9 IndEq 18.92 +0.1 - 7.9 LrgCoGro 31.91 +2.0+ 9.0
LrgCoVal 17.21 +0.3- 1.1 MuniFid 12.23 +0.1 + 5.2 SmMedGro 33.94 +1.2+26.7
SmMedVal 13.94 +0.7+ 3.3 StrFixIn 12.24 -0.4 + 5.2 L Roy Papp AmerAbrd 35.06
+1.5+ 8.4 Stock 42.41 +0.9+ 4.8 Parnassus IncEqInc 26.31 +14.4 Parnassus 1
63.66 -0.3 +25.6 PauzeGovI b 8.43 +1.3+ 3.1 Pax World Growth b 14.58 +1.5+ 2.1
WorldBal b 24.95 +0.6+ 7.6 Payden Ryrl CAMuInc x .98 + 7.0 EmMktBdR 11.9B
+0.6+14.4 EuroAggGr 20.14 +1.3+22.7 GNMA x 10.11 +0.3 + 5.7 GlShBdR 9.55
+0.1 + 3.8 GlobFixiR 9.87 +0.2 + 5.2 GrInc R 16.02 +1.3- 0.7 HiimR 9.27 +0.2+
1.7 InvOulyR 9.30 +0.4+ 5.1 LtdMat R x 9.95 + 3.6 MktRetR 14.00 +1.2+ 1.9
ShorI.BdR x 9.66 +0.2+ 4.3 TotRtn R 9.57 +0.4+ 5.7 USGovtR x 10.41 +0.2+ 3.9
Performance IntTm Is x 9.86 +0.8+ 6.3 LgCapEqA xm 30.27 +0.8 + 0.2 LgCapEqls
x 30.33 +0.8 + 0.4 MidCapIs 19.79 +1.4+ 9.7 ShtTm Is x 9.74 +0.6+ 4.3 SmCap
Is 9.66 +1.2 +10.5 PerldrisOp m 21.04 -0.8 Permanent Portfolio 18.56 +0.6 + 4.2
TreasBill 69.79 + 3.1 Philadell b 7.47 +0.5- 4.3 Phoenix-Aberdeen IntlA m 13.48
+0.4- 5.9 WldOppA in 10.75 + 0.9 + 1.6 PhDPCorBA m 8.87 +0.3+ 4.8 Phoenix-
Engemann AggGrowA m 38 37 +3.8+24.9 AggGrowB m 36.17 +3.8+24.2 BalRet A
m 41.61 +0.8+ 7.2 BalRet B m 40.70 +0.8+ 6.7 CapGrA m 33.65 +1.7 + 8.7
CapGrB m 32.25 +1.6+ 8.1 FocusGrA m 35.59 +1.9+ 7.1 FocusGrB m 32.98

411 / C16 Day

+1.9+ 6.5 FocusGrC m 32.98 +1.9 + 6.5 Nifty50A . 51.06 +2.1 +10.6 Nifty50B m
48.08 +2.1 +10.1 Nifty50C m 48.08 +2.1 +10.1 SmCapA m 36.01 +2.9+20.0
SmCapB m 34.58 +2.9+19.4 SmMiclGrB m 51.56 +2.5+19.0 SmMiclGrC m 51.53
+2.5+19.0
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Phoenix CATxEA rn 12.65 +0.2+ 9 EmgMktBdA m 8.66 + 1.1 +15.3
EmgMktBdB m 8.52 + 1.1 +14.6 HiYieldA rn 7.12 - 3.3 HiYieldB rn 7.08 +0.1 -
3.7 MulFlA rn 10.91 + 2.8 MulFlB rn 10.89 + 2.3 TaxEBdA m 10.54 +0.1 + 7.1
Phoenix-follister SrnCpValA m 17.90 + 0.7+25.4 ValEqA rn 15.03 +0.9+ 9.7
Phoenix-Inst GroStk X 38.04 + 1.1 + 9.0 MgdBd X 30.41 +0.3+ 5.6 Phoenix-
Oakhurst BaJanA rn 18.50 +0 8+ 59 BaJanB rn 18.39 +0 8+ 5 4 GdncA rn 16.85
+ 1.1 + 6 4 GdncB rn 6.54 + + 6 0 GrIncC rn 16.55 + 1.1 + 6.0 IncGrowA m 10.10
+0.7+ 5.1 IncGrowB rn 10.11 +0.7+ 4.6 StrALocA m 18.25 +0.8+ 5.8 Phoenix-
qenwa BondX 10.20 +0.3+ 5.4 GrowA rn 23.21 +1.0+ 9.2 GrowX d 23.76 +1.0+ 9
3 MidCapA m 31.16 +1.2 +33 8 SlffhemaA m 25.51 +1.6+26.7 Thernelt m 24.41
+1.6+26.0 Phoenix-Zweig Apprec A m 12.59 +0.7+ 5.0 Apprec C m 12.32 +0.7+
4.5 MgdAst A m 14.19 +0.6+ 2.1 MgdAst B m 14.27 +0.6+ 1.6 MgdAst C m 14.05
+0.6+ 1.7 Strat A rn 11.55 +1.0+ 4.5 Strat B rn 11.63 +1.0+ 4.0 Strat C rn 11.61
+1.0+ 4.1 PictGlEmg 8.66 +0.5-22.3 Pilgrim CorpLead 16.39 +0.3- 4.1 Pilgrim A
Bern 15.49 +0.6+ 0.1 BankThr rn 18.75 +1.7+ 8.1 Convert rn 29.32 +1.7+12.7
EmgCntr rn 19.3B -0.3-11.9 GNMAInc 8.24 +0.2+ 5.9 Goldtund b 2.70 +1.5-17.9
GovtSecs rn 12.04 +0.3+ 5.0 Gr+Val rn 28.05 +1.9+24.8 GrovAnc b 24.46 +1.1
+11.4 GrwthOp rn 36.45 +2.2+ 9.9 HiTR rn 2.72 +0.4- 2.5 Wield rn 4.75 -0.2- 6.9
HiYldBd xm 10.52 +0.4- 0.3 IntlSmGr rn 41.89 +0.8+ 3.2 IntlVal rn 17.19 -0.6+
09 LgCapGr m 46.54 +2.4+15.3 Magna rn 16.60 +0.5+ 2.4 MWapGr m 30.76 +2.1
+19.0 SrnCapGr rn 19.59 +1.4+11.8 SmCpOp rn 68.29 +1.5+15.1 TDRussia rn
8.79 -0.6+304 WIdEmgMk b 10.92 + 0.3 -27.7 NdwdGr rn 31.12 +1.5 Pilgrim B
Be rn 16.60 +0.5- 0.3 BankThr rn 18.64 +1.6+ 7.6 Convert m 31.99 +1.7+12.5
ErngCntr rn 19.49 -0.3-12.4 GovtSm rn 11.99 +0.3+ 4.4 Gr+Val rn 27.25
+1.9+24.3 GrwthOp m 34.68 +2.2+ HiTR rn 2.71 - 3.0 HiTRl M 3.34 +0.3- 5.8
Wield rn 4.74 -0.2- 7.4 HiYldll xrn 10.53 +0.4- 0.4 IntlSrnGr rn 44.22 +0.8+ 2.8
IntlVal rn 16.96 -0.6+ 0.5 LgCapGr rn 46.30 +2.5+14.8 Magna rn 16.20 +0.6+ 1.8
MkICa m 36.03 +2A +18.6 RmEnhlx rn 11.84 +0.8+ 1.7 SmCapGf m 24.51 + 1.
4+11.2 SmCpOp m 65.35 +1.5+14.5 VActwdGr rn 34.89 +1.5- 0.4 Pilgrim C
Convert rn 29.99 +1.7 +12.4 Gr+Val rn 27.23 +1.9+24.3 GrwthOp rn 34.74 +2.3+
9.4 IntlSmGr rn 40.59 +0.8+ 2.8 IntlVal rn 16.94 -0.6+ 0.5 LgCapGr rn 46.17
+2.4+14.8 MidCapGr m 28.29 +2.1 +18.6 ResEnhIx m 11.84 +0.7 + 1.6 SmCapGr
rn 19.17 +1.4+11.1 SrnCp0p rn 65.26 +1.5+14 5 NdwdGr rn 31.03 +1.5- 0.4
Pilgrim TAW ConvertQ b 211.41 +1.7+13.0 ErngCntrQ b 19.94 -0.3-11.8
GrwthOpT m 34.95 +2.3+ 9.5 HiYldBd x 10.52 +0.4 NA IntlSrnGrQ b 44.31 +0.8+
3.3 MidCpC 25.78 +2.2+20.8 SMCPOPT T 65.78 +1.5+14.6 WdwdGrQ b 35.85
+1.5+ 0.1 Pillar BalGroB rn 15.51 +1.3+ 4.8 EqGrow B M 15.40 +1.5+11.1
EqGrow 1 16.03 + 1.5 +1 IA EqInc 1 14.98 +0.7+ 4.0 EqValueB 18.13 +0.7+ 2.4
EqValuel 18.41 +0.7+ 3.1 FixIn 1 9.93 +0.3+ 4.9 IntlEq 1 14.34 +0.4-12.3 NJMuni
1 10.50 + 5.2 Pioneer A AmerInc rn 9.52 1- 0.2 + 6.7 Bal rn 10.24 +0.5+ 6.8 Bond
rn 8.56 +0.2+ 3.0 EmgMkts rn 15.17 +0.2-10.0 EqInc rn 27.86 +0.3+ 3.3 Europe
rn 36.34 +1.2- 4.3 Growth rn 20.46 -0.1 + 1.5 Hiffid f 11.68 +0.4+17.2 IntlGro rn
21.66 +0.4-11.2 LtMtBd rn 3.59 +0.3+ 4.2 MiaoCap rn 24.46 +1.2+26.3 MidCap
 rn 24.69 +2.1 +21.0 MidCpVal rn 20.62 +0.6+10.4 Monaer rn 50.77 +0.5+ 6.8
Day C16 / 412

Pionedl rn 23.63 +1.4+15.7 RealEst rn 14.30 -0. 3+20.3 Sci&Tech rn 13.76 +2.7
NA SmallCo rn 15.46 +1.0+26.9 TaxFInc rn 11.39 +0.1 + 7.0 WorldEq rn 25.58
+0.7 Plonew 8 Bond rn 8.53 +0.2+ 2.5 EmgMkts rn 14.45 +0.2-10.5 EqInc rn
27.67 +0.3+ 2.7 Europe rn 34.52 +1.2- 4.9 Growth rn 19.51 -0.1 + 1.0 IntGro rn
20.92 +0.3-11.8 MicroCap rn 23.87 +1.2+25.8 MidCap rn 23.13 +2.1 +20.1
MidCpVal rn 19.66 +0.6+ 9.8 Pioneer rn 50.18 +05+ 6.2 RealEst rn 1420 - 0.4
+19.7 SciTh rn 6-71 + 2.7 NA SmallCo rn 14S9 +1.0+25.2 Plorwer C EqInc rn
2T63 +0.3+ 2.7 Europe rn 34.38 +12- 4.9 Growth rn 19.63 -02+ 0.9 pioneer rn
49.67 +0.5+ 6.2 Potomac OTCPlus b 44.13 +3.4+ 6.2 SmCapPkis b 12.58 +0.8-
6.0 SmCapSh 43.36 -1.2- 3.3 Prefeffed AssetAlc 17.50 +0.9+ 0.7 FixJn 9.61 +0.3+
4.9 Growth 27.80 +1.4+ 9.3 Ind 17.75 -0.4- 6.3 STGovSec 9.54 +0.1 + 4.2
SmallCap 13.01 +1.6+11.0 Value 23.86 +0.8+ 6.9 T Rowe Price Balanced 20.38
+0.5+ 5.0 BlChpGro 41.31 +1.5+13.7 CATaxFBd 10.58 +0.1 + 8.4 CapApprec
13.77 +0.4+10.1 CapOpp 16.95 +1.3+ 8.0 Corpinc 9.08 +0.4+ 4.9 DivGrow 21.08
+0.6+ 5.2 DkSmCap d 15.81 +.1.2+12.0 ErnMktBd 10.99 +0.6+15.8 EmMktStk d
14.53 -0.2- 6.4 Ecilmorne 24.60 +0.8+ 3.3 EqIndex d 40.93 +1.0+ 4.0 EurStDck
23.15 +0.3- 3.0 ExtMktIdx d 15.13 +1.3+ 7.7 FUntrnTF 10.50 +0.1 + 5.2 FinSer
20.50 + M +27.2 ForEq 21.36 +0.2- 5.3 GATaxFBd 10.55 +0.2+ 7.4 GNMA 9.11
+0.3+ 5.9 GloStk 19.44 +0.7+ 3.8 Growho 26.76 +0.6+10.3 GrowStlk 38.29
+1.4+15.1 HealthScl 23.80 +2.2+49.4 Wield d 7.53 +0.3+ 1.4 IntlBond 8.27 -0.3-
6.9 IntlDsc d 39.95 +0.8+ 8.6 IntlStk 17.99 +0.1 - 5.5 Japan 13.46 -0.6-15.5
LatinArn d 11.10 +0.6+ 2.7 MDSTraxF 5.09 + 3.4 MDTaxFBd 10.22 +0.2+ 7.2
MediaTele 40.35 +2.0+ 0.9 MidCapEq 23.32 +1.0+16.2 MWCapGr 46.24
+1.0+15.2 MidCapVa 14.71 +0.5+10.0 NJTaxFBd 11.02 +0.1 + 7.2 NYTaxFBd
10.66 +0.1 + 8.3 NewArnGro 50.15 +0.6+ 4.3 NewAsia 8.79 -0.9-11.8 NewEra
24.43 +12.1 NewHoriz 32.83 +1.5+19.3 Newincome 8.26 +0.3+ 5.7 PerStrBal
16.94 +0.5+ 5.9 PerStrGr 20.68 +0.6 + 6.2 PerStfInc 13.49 +0.4+ 5.7 Real d 9.72
-0.3+22.0 SciTech 70.42 +3.2+10.5 ShTmBond 4.57 +0.2+ 4.5 ShTrrnUS 4.54 +
3.9 SmCapStk 26.99 +1.0+18.4 SmCapVal d 20.52 +0.8+16.5 SpecGrow 19.23
+0.9+ 8.6 SpecInc 10.67 +0.3+ 4.1 Specintl 13.00 +0.2- 3.9 SurnGNMA 9.37
+0.2+ 6.1 SurnLtdTrn 4.46 + 4.6 SurnMuInc 10.15 +0.1 + 7.3 SurnMuInt 10.31
+ 5.5 TFIntmBd 10.73 +0.1 + 5.5 TaxEtfBal d 15.11 +0.7+11.5 TaxEfGr d 12.62
+1.2+11.8 TaxFHiYld 11.49 +0.2+ 5.8 TaxFInc 9.44 +0.2+ 7.6 TaxFshInt 5.28 +
4.2 TotMktIdx d 15.43 + 1.1 + 4.5 USTdnt 5.06 +0.4+ 6.0 USTrLgTrn 11.04
+0.7+12.3 VAShTrnBd 5.09 + 3.2 VATaxFBd 10.96 +0.2+ 7.6 Value 18.66 +0.7+
6.6 Principal Bal A rn 14.96 +0.9+ 4.7 BlueCh A nn 25.55 +1.3+ 1.1 BlueCh B m
25.19 +1.3+ 0.6 Bond A rn 10.31 +0.4+ 2.8 CapValA rn 24.69 +0.9- 2.5
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
CapVal B m 24.45 +0.9- 3.1 GovSec A m 11.11 +0.2+ 5.3 Growth A m 77.40
+1.7+11.9 Growth B m 76.60 +1.7+11.4 Intl A m 9.64 +0.3- 2.3 Intl B m 9.58
+0.3- 2.8 IntInCpA m 19.23 +0.8+ 2.7 MidCap A m 53.20 +1.8+13.9 MWaP 8 m
51.91 +1.8+13.6 PartAgGrA m 12.50 +1.3 +11.7 SmCap A m 13.21 + 1.1 + 8.1
TaxEBondA m 11.67 +0.2 + 4.9 Util A m 17.91 + 1.1 +11.6 Principal Presm
DNAchiev m 30.59 +1.4+10.0 Govt m 8.89 +0.6+ 4.8 PSETech m 44.35 +1.9+19.4
m 47.71 +0.8+ 4.8 TaxE m 8.58 +0.2+ 7.3 WTaxE m 9.73 +0.1 + 5.5 Principal
Spec Mkts IntlEmg 11.96 + 0 . 3 - 9.6 ntlSec 16.26 +0.4- 2.3 IntlSmcap 17.87
+0.8- 0.1 ProFunds Bullinv 73.55 +1.0+ 05 UltBullh 23.31 +2.1 - 1.5 UltBuilSv
22.75 +2.0- 22 UttOTCInv 92.12 + 5.1 - 68 UItOTCsVc 90. 1 7 +5.1 - 7.4 UltShttv
22.28 -5.0-51.6 Provident Inv Court Growl 24.34 +2.1 + 7.1 MidCapA m 32.49

413 / C16 Day

+2.5+47.1 PinnacBal m 17.59 + 1.3 + 7.3 SmallCap 44.67 +1.1 +12.0 PrudentBr
b 3.48 -0.6- 5.7 PrWentlel A 202DFcc m 13.22 +1.3 + 1.0 Balanced m 13.16 +0.8+
7.6 CAMuCA m 11.78 +0.1 + 9.1 CAMuInc m 10.66 +0.1 + 8.9 DivrHiGr m 13.61
+0.8+ 6.2 DivNodG m 12.51 +0.6+ 6.5 Equity m 19.54 +0.9+ 6.0 EquityIn m 18.22
+ 1.1 + 7.4 EuroGrow m 20.81 + 1.1 - 8.7 GlbIGr m 24.29 +0.2 GlobGen m 18.27
+0.6+ 0.5 GlobTotR m 7.03 +0.1 - 0.4 GlobUfil m 15.87 +0.7- 7.0 GovtInc m 8.57
+0.4+ 6.3 GovtShint b 9.45 +0.2+ 4.3 Iffield m 6.87 +0.2- 0.4 HlthSci m 17.56
+2.7+58.4 IntlBcJ m 8.02 - 1.6 IntlVal m 22.91 -0.5 - 5.8 JennEqOpp m 14.88
+0.8 + 17.9 JennGrow m 26.58 +1.4+ 8.7 JennInGr m 9.42 +1.5 NA MuniFL m
10.23 +0.2+ 7.0 MuniHInc m 10.211 +01 + 3.1 Munins m 10.78 +0.2+ 7.6
MuniNJ m 10.65 +0.1 + 7.0 MuniNY m 11.60 +01 + 7.3 MunKH m 11.28 +02+ 64
MuniPA m 1 0.05 +0.1 + 6.8 NatlMuni m 15.20 +0.1 + 6.8 NIc.VGrE m 30.15
+2.7+22.3 PacGrow m 1Z69 -0.9-19.2 ShTrnCoBd m 11.03 +0.2+ 4.3 SmallCo m
15.33 +0.5+22.0 Tech m 19.15 +2.7+15.6 TotRetBd m 12.41 +0.3+ 5.2 TxMgdEq
m 13.22 + 1.1 + 7.7 USEmwGrA m 28.91 +2.7 +13.0 Utility m 13.51 +0.5+25.7
PrLKientlal 6 202DFoc m 13.01 +1.3+ 0.5 Balanced m 13.12 +0.8+ 7.3 CAMuCA
m 11.78 +0.2+ 8.9 CAMuInc m 10.67 +0.2+ 8.8 DivrConG m 11.34 + 5.8 DivrHIGr
m 13.50 +0.7+ 6.6 DivrModGr m 12.47 +0.6 + 5.9 Equity m 19.50 +0.9+ 4.6
Equityin m 18.13 +1.0+ 6.8 EuroGrow m 19.98 + 1.1 - 9.1 FinlSvcs m 10.77
+2.0+17.3 GlblGr m 22.79 +0.2- 0.5 Glowen m 16.40 +0.6+ 0.2 GlobUtil m 16.86
+0.7- 7.4 Govtlric m 8.58 +0.4+ 5.8 HiYield m 6.85 0.8 HiYldToRt m 7.83 4.0
HilfiSci m 17.40 +2.7+67.6 IntlVal m 22.74 - 0.5 - 6.1 JennEqOpp m 14.67
+0.8+17.3 JennGrow m 25.54 +1.4+ 8.2 JennInGr m 9.38 +1.5 NA MuNHInc m
10.28 +0.1 + 2.9 Muniins m 10.79 +0.2+ 74 MuniNJ m 10.66 +0.2+ 6.8 MuniNY
m 11.61 +0.2+ 7.2 MuniPA m 10.05 +0.1 + 6.6 NatlMuni m 15.24 +0.1 + 6.7
NaturRes m 15.13 +0.3+21.7 NickGrE m 26.13 +2.6+21.7 PacGrow m 12.21 -0.8-
19.6 RealEstSc m 8.47 + 9.2 SmWlCo m 13.70 +0.4+21.5 Stldndex m 33.65 +1.0+
3.5 TaxMgdSrnC m 10.05 +0.9+13.7 Tech m 18.99 +2.7+15.0 TotRetBd m 12.41
+0.3 + 4.8 TxMgdEq m 13.09 +1.2+ 7.3 USEmerGrB m 28.03 +2.7 +12.6 Utility
m13.49 +0.5+25.1 Prudential C 202DFoc m 13.01 +1.3+ 0.5 DivrHiGr m 13.50
+0.7+ 5.6 Equity m 19.50 +0.9+ 4.6 FinlSvcs m 10.77 +2.0+17.3 HiYield m 6.85
- 0.8 HlthSci m 17.40 +2.7+57.6 JewoGrw m 25.54 +1.4+ 8.2 JenninGr m 9.38
+1.5 NA Tech m 18.99 +2.7 +15.0 TxMgdEq m 13.09 +1.2+ 7.3 USErrerGrC m
28.03 +2.7 +12.6 Prudendal 202OFoc 13.26 +1.2+ 1.1 ActvBalZ 14.25 +0.8 + 6.7
BalancedZ 13.17 +0.9+ 7.8 DivrHiGrZ 13.65 +0.8+ 6.4 Equity z 19.55 +0.9+ 5.2
EquityInZ 18.24 + 1.1 + 7.5 GINGrZ 24.41 +0.2+ 0.1 GovtIncZ 8.56 +0.4+ 6.4
HiYieldZ 6.87 +0.2- 0.3 IntIValZ 22.99 -0.5- 5.5 JennGrowZ 26.91 +1.4+ 8.9
SmallCoZ 15.56 +0.5+22.2 Stkinded 33.95 +1.0+ 4.2 StkindexZ 33.91 +1.0+ 4.2
TotRetBdZ 12.40 +0.3+ 5.3 USEmerGrZ 29.18 +2.7+13.3 UtilityZ 13.53
+0.5+26.0 PurlsToRt b 19.65 +0.3- 1.2 Putnam A AZ-rxEinc m 8.90 +0.1 + 7.1
AmGovtIn m 8.47 +0.5+ 7.0 AsiaPac m 13.96 -0.4-26.5 AstAIcBW m 13.37 +0.8+
4.0 AstAlcCon m 10.56 +0.3+ 1.8 AstAlcGr m 14.99 +0.5- 1.4 BalRet m 9.86 +0.4+
3.6 CATxEInc m 8.43 +0.1 + 8.9 CapApr m 27.99 +1.5+ 7.1 CapOpp m 12.42 +2.1
+20.7 ClassicEq m 12.68 +1.0+ 3.1 ConAnGr m 20.02 +1.2+ 2.8 DivfIn m 10.30
+0.3+ 1.6 EmgMkts m 10.68 -14.6 Eqhcorre m 14.26 +0.6+ 3.3 EuroGrow m
26.69 +0.5+ 0.5 FLTxEInc m 8.99 +0.1 + 7.1 GeoPut m 16.36 +0.6+ 3.3 GlobEq
m 18.59 + 1.1 + 1.0 GlobGovt m 11.06 +0.2- 1.1 GbbGrInc m 13.94 +0.1 + 27
GbbGrow m 17.00 +1.3- 8.6 GlobNat m 21.79 -0.1 +12.9 GrowInc m 19.10 +0.6+
2.9 Growopp m 32.14 +2.0+ 7.7 HealthSc m 82.18 +1.2+34.3 HiYld m 9.47 +0.1
 - 1.5 HiYldAdv m 7.16 +0.1 - 1.1 HiYldll m 6.77 +0.2- 1.0 Income m 6.33 +0.2+
Day C16 / 414

4.1 IntUSGov m 4.83 +0.2+ 5.1 IntlGr m 29.43 +0.1 - 0.8 IntlGdn m 12.43 -0.4+
2.4 IntlNew m 20.98 +2.0-15.5 IntlVoy m 26.76 +0.9+ 4.1 westor m 19.81 +1.4+
3.4 MATxEInc m 9.09 +0.1 + 7.1 MiTxEInc m 8.71 +0.1 + 6.6 MNTxEInc m 8.61
+ 6.0 MuniInc m 8.69 +0.1 + 6.1 NJTxEInc m 8.80 +0.1 + 6.6 NYTxEInc m 8.52
+0.1 +7.7 NYTxEOpp m 8.61 + 6.9 NewCentGr m 26.02 +2.2 NA NewOpp m
103.15 +2.0+13.4 NewValue m 13.08 +0.7+10.3 OHTxEInc m 8.61 +0.1 + 6.5
OTCEmgGr m 33.83 +2.9- 8.6 PATxEinc m 8.68 +0.1 + 6.7 Research m 20.08
+0.9+10.0 SmCpVal m 11.01 +1.3+13.5 Stratinc m 6.94 +03+ 1.6 TaxEInc m 861
+ 0.1 + 6.9 TaxFHYld m +0.2+ 4.0 TaxFIns m 14.71 +0.1 + 8.1 TxSmtEq m 11.87
+1.3+14.6 USGovtIn m 12.52 +0.3+ 5.9 UtilGrin m 13.44 +0.7+ 8.9 Vista m 21.53
+2.5+23.3 Voyager m 32.76 +1.3+ 5.8 Voyaged m 39.21 +2.0+ 2.0 Putnam B
AmGovtIn m 8.43 +0.4+ 6.3 AsiaPac m 13.62 -0.4-26.9 AstAlcBal m 13.28 +0.8+
3 5 AstAlcCon m 1 0.53 +0.4+ 1 3 AstAlcGr m 14.73 +0.5- 1.9 BalRet m 9.77
+0.4+ 3.1 CATxEInc m 8.42 +0.1 + 8.4 CapApr m 27.52 +1.6+ 6.6 CapOppB m
12.24 +2.0+20.1 ClassicEq m 12.56 +1.0+ 2.6 GonvJnGr m 19.74 +1.2+ 2.3
Divdn m 10.26 +0.3+ 1.2 EmgMkts m 10.54 -16.1 Echowne m 14.15 +0.6+ 2.8
EuroGrow m 25.93 +0.5 FLTxEInc m 8.99 +0.1 + 6.7 GeoPut m 16.22 +0.6+ 2.8
GlobEq m 18.14 + 1.1 + 0.5 GloWrin m 13.75 +0.1 + 2.1 GbbGrow m 16.09 +1.2-
9.0 GlobNat m 21.37 -0.1 +12.3 Growinc m 18.82 +0.6+ 2.4 GrowOpp m 31.42
+2.0+ 7.1 HealthSc m 78.07 +1.2+33.6 HiYld m 9.44 +0.2- 1.9 HiYldAdv m 7.12
+0.1 - 1.6 HiYldll m 6.79 +0.2- 1.3 Income m 6.30 +0.3+ 3.6 IntUSGov m 4.83 +
4.6 IntlGr m 28.70 +0.1 - 1.4 IntlGrIn m 12.27 -0.5+ 1.9 IntlNew m 20.26 +2.0-
15.9 IntiVoy m 26.31 +0.9+ 3.6 Investor m 18.75 +1.4+ 2.9 MATxEInc m 9.09 +0.1
+ 6.8 MITxEInc m 8.70 +0.1 + 6.1 MNTxEInc m 8.59 +0.1 + 5.5
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Munilric in 8.68 +0.1
5.7 NJTxEInc in 8.79 +0.1 + 6.0 NYTxEInc rn 8.50 + 7.1 NYTxEOpp in 8.61
+0.1 + 6.4 NwCentGr in 25.91 +2.2 NA NswOpp in 97.14 + 2.0.+13.0 NewValue in
12.92 +0.7+ 9.7 OHTxEInc in 8.60 +0.1 + 6.1 OTCEmgGr in 31.71 +2.9- 91
PATxEInc in 8.67 + O.1 + 6.3 Research in 19.74 +1.0+ 95 SmCpVed in 10.91 +
1.2 +12.9 StrafInc rn 6.95 +0.3+ 1.2 TaxEInc in 8.61 +0.1 + 6.5 TaxFHYld in
13.41 +0.2 3.6 TaxFlns in 14.73 + 0.1 + 7.9 TxSmtEq in 11.79 +1.3+14.0
USGovInc in 12.46 +0.2+ 5.4 LmiGdn in 13.35 +0.8+ 8.4 Vista M 19.98 +2.6+22.7
Voyager rn 29.99 +113 + 53 Voyaged rn 37.67 +2.06+ 1.5 Putnam C AstAlcM in
13.20 +0.8+ 3.5 AsWcGr in 14.69 +0.5- 1.9 ClassoEq in 12.64 +1.0+ 2.6 G1obEqC
in 18.42 +1.0 NA GlobGrow in 16.78 +1.2- 9.0 GroWnc 19.03 +0. 6 NA GrowOpp
in 31.93 +2.0.+ 7 1 HlthScC 81.59 +1.2 IntlGr in 29.21 +0.1 - 14 IrMNswOp in
20.75 +2.0-15.9 InflVoy in 26.59 +0.9 NA Investor in 19.66 +1.4.+ 2.9 NewCenGr
in 25.91 +2.2 NA OTCEff in 33.57 +2.9 NA Research in 19.85 +0.9+ 9.5 79 + 1.2
NA 21.35 +2.0 NA Voyager in 32.51 + IS NA Voyageril in 311.78 + 2.0’+ 1.5
Putnam M AstAloBal in 13.34 +0.8+ 3.8 AstAjcGr m 1 4.77 +0.5- 1.7 CapApr rn
27.63 +1.5+ 6.7 ClassicEq in 12.61 +1.0+ 2.7 Divrinc in 10.26 +0.3+ 1.4 Eqincom
in 14.16 +0.5+ 2.9 G P.t in 16.22 +0.6+ 30 GlobEq in 18.30 +1.0+ 0.7 GIbGow in
16.72 + 11- 88 GrovAnc in 18.97 +0.6+ H Growopp in 31.65 +20+ 73 Hlth&in
80.33 + 1.2 +33.8 FOYldAdv in 7.15 +0.3- 1.3 WWII in 6.78 +0.2- 1.1 Inrome in
6.30 +0.3+ 4.1 IntlGr in 29.10 +0.1- 1.2 MNew in 20.53 +1.9-15.8 IntIVoy in 2650
+09+ 38 Investor in 19.31 + 1.4 + 3.1 NewCenGr in 25.95 +2.2 NA NewOpp in
99.89 + 2.0 + 13.0 OTCEmgG m a2.71 +3.0- 8.9 Vista in 20.74 +2.5+22.9 Voyager
in 31.65 + 1 -7 + 5.5 Voyaged in 38.22 +2.0+ 1.6 Putnwn Y AstAlcM 13.39 +OA+

415 / C16 Day

4 2 Astklce 10.58 +0.3+ 1 9 AstAlcGr 15.10 +0.6 - 1.2 ConvInGr 20.03 +1.2 + 2.7
Eqincome 14.26 +0.6+ 3.5 GeoPut 16.39 +0.7+ 3.6 GlobGrow 17.35 +1.2- 8.4
GrowInc 19.14 +0.7+ 3.1 GrowOpp 3Z31 +2.0+ 7.8 Income 6.35 +02+ 42
IntUSGov 4.82 + 0.2 + 5.2 IntlGr 29.58 + 01 - 07 Investor 19.95 + I - 4+ 3.6
NewOpp 104.97 +2.0+13.6 OTCEmgGr 34.213 +2.9- 8.4 Vista 21.96 +2.6+23.5
Voyager 33.50 +1.3+ 6.0 OuakCorEq 21.66 +1.9+ 4.6 Quant GrovAnc in 25.87
+1.8.+ 6.3 Sffeap Ord in 25.73 +1.9+21.9 RS Contrar b 11.04 +0.6+10.4 DivrGro
b 33.27 +1.18 + 0.8 ErngGrow b 65.68 +2.4+ 8.1 InfoAge b 41.25 +2.6+15.3 11.49
+ 2.3- 57 b 213.76 +2.2+28.7 M b 7.08 +1.6+ 7.3 1.53 +2.3 NA Val+Gro b 33.88
+ OA+11.3 RSI Retirement Trust ActMgdBd 39.23 +0.3+ 6.4 CorsEq 129.66
+1.0+13.2 EmgGroEq 137.63 +1.8+14.8 IntTmBd 36.24 + 0.2 + 5. 1 IntlEq 65.36
- O.Z - 2.9 ValueEq 89.12 +1.2+14.4 Ratner Balanced b 19.31 +0.7.+ 7.0 CoreEq
b 3238 +1.1 + 9.1 SmMidCap b 3D.39 +1.4+16.4 Regiiins AggrGrB in 19.02
+1.9+39.5 B&A b 15.95 +0.6.+ 2.8 BaIB rn 15.94 +0.6+ 2.6 FixIncA 10.10 +0.2+
4.6 FidricS rn 10.10 +0.2+ 4.5 GrowthA 25.59 +0.8+ 2.5 GrowthB in 25.49 +0.8+
2.4 LtdM&tGvA 9.87 + 0.1+ 3.7 LtdMatGvB in 9.87 +0.1 + 3.5 VW.A 15.81 +0.8 +
0.9 Vskisfill m 15.80 +0.8+ 0.7 RWB DFA2YrCor 10. 11 + 4.1 DFA2YrGlo 9.99 +
3.7 DFA2YrGov 10.11 + 4.2 DFAInUHB 15.04 -0.7- 1.7 DFAUSHiB 12.34 +0.3+
2.0 Republic 18.72 +1.3+ 1.4 9.96 +0.2+ 5.7 InvintlEq 5.4 lrvvSmCpEq 18.81 +
1.0+18.2 RQSSMCQrR b 65.76 +1.6+24.2 Relmakis BlusChGr b 74.11 +1.5+ 2.8
Opport b 48.63 +1.5+ 0.7 Reynolds 14.76 +2.4+ 6+0 RIM BondR m 10.22 +0.3+
6.6 IntTxFrR m 10.14 +0.1 + 4.1 LTrxFrBdR m 10.25 + 5.8 LrgCapGrR m 14.13
+2.3 +32.7 SmCoStkY 14.22 +0.1 +16.3 StockR m 13.46 +0.6+ 5.6 Stocky 13.47
+0.6+ 5.8 USGovtY 9.68 +0.4+ 7.0 Rlghtlme BilleCNP m 39.05 +1.0- 7.1 MidCap
m 30.54 +1.3+ 4.9 Rightime bp 32.66 +0.2- 2.4 Riverfront LgCoSelA m 18.80
+1.7+ 6.9 LgCoSelB 18.26 + 1.7 + 63 USGoYtA xm 9.24 +0.4+ 6.3 Rochdale
RoohAtlas d 35.16 +0.1 - 9.4 RockPmrDv m 19.77 +1.4+19.3 RkklWs 33.30
+2.5+33.5 Roulston GovtSec b 9.70 +0.3+ 4.0 Grow b 16.75 +1.8+23.4 Royce
LoWPrStk m 10.30 -0.1 +26.2 MicrCapiv d 11.43 +1.2+20.3 Opport d 9.25
+0.7+28.7 PennmutCn m 1125 +0.4+13. 3 PennMutlv d 8.29 +0.4+ 1 39 Premier
d 10.73 -0.5+12.2 TotalRet d 7.88 + OA + 1 1.3 Rushmore AmGasIdx 20.37
+0.4+34.5 MDTaxF 10.76 - + 5.2 Russell DivBdS 22.23 +0.3+ 6.0 DivEqS 54.37
+1.2+ 2.9 EmgMktsS 10.91 -0.2-12.5 EqincS 35.99 +1.0- 1.7 Eqtyl-E 37.86 +1.2+
3.1 EqtyI 37.86 +1.2 + 3.3 Eqtyll-E 40.63 + 1.1 +16.0 Eqtyll-I 40.65 + 1.1 +16.2
Eqtyll 25.81 +1.0- 0.7 EqtyQ-1 43.58 +1.2+ 7.4 Fdnl-E 2033 +0.3+ 5.9 Fdnl 20.83
+0.3+ 6.1 FxIn -l 9.84 +0.3+ 5.8 Indl 42.91 -0.1 - 5.1 InflSerS 68.82 -0.1 - 5.1
MulStrBdS 9.62 +0.3+ 5.6 QuantEqS 47.27 +1.2+ 7.2 RelEstS 26.54 -0.5+18.4
ShTrmBdS 18.26 +0.1 + 42 Sp.GroS 55.64 + 1.1 +lfi TaxExBdS 20.89 +0.1 + 5.3
TxMgdLgCS 21.91 + 0.9 + 15 TxMgdSff CS 12.47 +1.3+16.3 RusllPoints C AggrStr
b 10.98 + 0.6 + 3.6 BalStr b 10.64 +0.6+ 4.2 EqAgrStr b 10.99 +0.7+ 3.7 Russell
Lftpokft E AggrStr 11.01 +0.6+ 4.1 Balstr 10.67 +0.6+ 4.8 EqAgrStr 11.03 +0.7+
4.3 ModStrat 10.49 +0.4+ 4.7 Rydex Adv Banking b 7.71 +3.4+ 7.2 Biotech b
35.48 +3.6+55.2 Electr b 42.29 +2.7+52.8 HsalthCar b 11.53 +0.7+16.3 Nova b
41.43 +1.6+ 1.2 OTC b 29.67 +2.8+ 8.8 Rydexinv Arktos 16.73 -2.6-22.8 Biotech
36.07 +3.6+55.7 Electr 42.84 +2.7 +53.3 EnergySvc 10.67 -0.1 +52.2 FinSvc
10.89 +2.3+18.0 HwOhCar 11.69 +0.7+16.8 Nova 41.82 +1.6+ 1.5 OTC 29.95
+2.7+ 9.1 PrecMet 18.48 +1.5-19.1 Tech 29.92 +1.7+ 7+7 Telecomm 18.09 +2.5-
8.1 Ursa 7.79 -1.0+ 0.1 SAFECID CATxFree 12.06 +0.4+12.9 Equity 23.86 +0.8-
0.4 EquityA m 23.88 +0.8- 0.7 GNIVIA 9.15 +0.2+ 4.3 Gropp 25.06 +0.1 + 7.6
 HiYld 7.91 +0.1 income 20.49 +0A - 7 Inbtk 16.22 -0.3- 4.3 MuniBond 13.65
Day C16 / 416

+0.2+ 9.7 NWest 27.16 +1.5+ 7.2 SEI Asset Alloe DivConA 11.75 +0.7+ 4.0
DivConInA 11.88 +0.6+ 6.8 DivGlGroA 15.28 +1.0+ 3.1 DivGlModA 13.51 +0.8+
3.3 DivGlStkA 15.82 + 1.1 + 2.8 DvModGrA 14.51 +0.9+ 4.4
Continued on Next Page
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L C17

417 / C17 Day

July Manufacturing Orders
Dropped 7.5%, a Record
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (Bloomberg News) - Orders placed with manufactur-
ers; fell 7.5 percent in fully, the largest drop on record, and private survey data
from the Midwest suggested a further slowdown ahead.
“The economy is headed toward a significant slowdown in growth,” said
Kenneth Maryland, president of ClearView Economics in Pepper Pike, Ohio, after
the Commerce Department reported a decline in factory orders to $377.6 billion
in July. That came after a 5.2 percent gain in June.
Manufacturing in the Chicago region contracted in August for the first time
since January 1999, a separate survey of company purchasing managers found.
The decline was punctuated by a drop in the new orders index to its lowest in
almost 110 years.
Factory production accounts for about one-fifth of economic output, and 18
months of industrial growth helped the expansion set a record for longevity earli-
er this year and propel it into its 10th year.
Retailers reported today that sales at stores open more than a year rose 3 per-
cent in August, according to the Goldman Sachs retail composite index. That is
less than July’s 3.6 percent year-over-year increase and the 5.8 percent gain
reported in August.
The reports suggest that consumer spending, still the main driver of the econ-
omy, might be cooling. Consumer spending already slowed in the
second quarter, to the slowest pace in three years, showing the effect of six
interest-rate increases by Federal Reserve policy makers since June 1999.
A separate report from the Labor Department indicated cooling in job growth.
While initial claims for state unemployment benefits fell by 3,000 last week, to
318,000, it was the third consecutive week with claims above 300,000.
The less-volatile four-week moving average rose to 313,000, the highest since
315,500 in the last week of January 1999. Claims have been affected by strikers
at Verizon Communications who have since returned to work.
July’s decline in factory orders surpassed the previous record drop of 6.6 per-
cent in December 1974. The report showed orders excluding transportation
equipment declined 2.6 percent in July after no change in June. Still, total orders
placed with factories are up 9.5 percent so far this year compared with the first
seven months of 1999.
The report from the National Association of Purchasing Management Chicago
for August suggested more cooling was possible nationwide. The report comes a
day before a national report from the association.
The Chicago purchasers’ index fell to 46.5 in August - the lowest level since
February 1996 - from 52 in July. It was the first reading below 50 since 47.7 in
January 1999. A reading above 50 indicates growth and one below means busi-
ness has slowed.
Stratos Global Adding to Phone Services
TORONTO, Aug. 31 (Bloomberg News) - The Stratos Global Corporation, a
seller of satellite-telephone services, agreed to buy the satellite assets of British
Telecommunications P.L.C. for 340 million Canadian dollars ($231.1 million) to
expand its service to oil and natural gas explorers in the North Sea.
The acquisition will significantly add to earnings, Stratos said in a statement,
though it did not say when. The transaction is expected to close by the end of the
 year.
Day C17 / 418

Stratos, based in Toronto, sells wireless equipment and satellite air time to
users like oil drillers, the military and journalists working where there is little or
no service from cellular or land-based telephone networks. The maritime phone
company Aliant Inc. owns 63 percent of Stratos.
“This essentially gives us the infrastructure to take our business globally,”
John Ciardullo, executive vice president for corporate development at Stratos,
said in an interview.
Stratos shares rose 2.10 Canadian dollars, or 11 percent, to 21.50 dollars in
Toronto Stock Exchange trading.
Move by Gerber Scientific
SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn., Aug. 31 (Bloomberg News) - Gerber Scientific Inc.,
a computer systems provider to clothing and sign-making companies, said today
that it was considering options for its Coburn optical business, including a pos-
sible sale. Shares of Gerber Scientific have fallen 56 percent this year. The com-
pany said it hired the investment bank C. E. Unterberg, Towbin as an adviser.
Gerber said the optical unit is the No. 1 supplier of systems to optical lens proces-
sors. The company is based in South Windsor.
Factory Orders
Manufacturers’ total new orders, in
billions of dollars, seasonally adjusted
410
Change From
Previous Month 400
July -7.5%
June + 5.2%
May +4.7% 390
380
370
360
350
340
FMAMJJASONDJFMAMJJ
199 2000
Source: Commerce Department
The New York Times
Mexico Repays Its Debt to I.M.F.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31 (AP) - Mexico has repaid its debt to the International
Monetary Fund, ending a difficult chapter in the country’s history and opening
the way to a new relationship with the lending organization.
The Treasury Secretariat said in a news release today that it had repaid all of
its remaining debt to the I.M.F. - about $3 billion - dating from a 1995 bailout
package that helped rescue Mexico’s economy.
“We have easily met, ahead of time, the principal goals of the agreement that
we signed with the I.M.F. in July 1999,” the secretariat said, referring to an exten-
sion of the 1995 credit lines.
Those goals included bolstering confidence in Mexico to protect its economy
from external pressures, consolidating Mexico’s access to international capital
markets and setting conditions for a peaceful change of government.
The funds are expected to come from the country’s international reserves,
which stood at $33.04 billion last week.

419 / C17 Day

Mexico’s debt with the fund stems from a $40 billion credit package offered
by the I.M.F., the United States government and other international lenders in
1995 after a sudden devaluation of the peso sent the economy into a dangerous
plunge.
Retailers Hope Weak August Isn’t Omen
Continued From First Business Page
tive environment, the strong continue to grow stronger. Wal-Mart Stores and
Costco both continued to rack up gains at juggernaut paces in August. On the
apparel side, Kohl’s posted a 9.1 percent gain, and sales at the luxury retailer
Neiman Marcus increased 8.1 percent.
Beyond the bright spots, the economic picture was mixed enough that econ-
omists, analysts and retailers were split about how dire the forecast would be for
the months ahead. The economy is certainly losing some of its heat after the
Federal Reserve raised interest rates six times since June 1999. Higher gas and
oil prices have also taken a toll. And after frenzied spending last year, consumers
may be taking a breather, as Alan Greenspan, the Fed chairman, predicted they
would in July.
Unemployment, however, is low; wages are relatively high, and consumer con-
fidence remains near all-time highs, according to the University of Michigan sur-
vey of consumers. Moreover, the Commerce Department reported this week that
consumer spending on goods and services, everything from automobiles to
restaurants, surged in July.
“When one looks at the financial health of the consumer, income growth and
employment trends,” said Mr. Feiner of Lehman Brothers, “one comes to the con-
clusion they still have the wherewithal. So the $64,000 question is, ‘Are we going
to see a rebound of sales?’ You don’t have enough evidence to bet either way.
Edward Yardeni, an economist with Deutsche Bank Securities, said:
“Christmas may turn out to be better than everyone thinks. We’ve got record opti-
mism. When people are that confident about the future, they are likely to contin-
ue to spend.”
Merchants themselves are showing a surprising reserve of optimism. “The
interesting thing is that a lot of the fall goods are selling,” said Michael Gould, the
chief executive of Bloomingdale’s, which is owned by Federated Department
Stores. “There are a lot of people walking through our stores, and we are not
pulling back on inventories.” Sales at Federated increased only 1.1 percent for the
month.
Michael Weiss, president and chief executive of the Express division of the
Limited, said he thought the key to survival in the coming holiday season would
be to offer what Express thinks are crucial fashion items early on. For August,
Express had a stellar 15 percent growth in sales, based on stretch, dirty denim
and leather jeans for back-to-school.
Do you have The Times delivered?
Retail Sales in August
+10%
Year-to-year changes in the
Goldman Sachs retail
8 composite index, based on
monthly same-store sales
6
 4
Day C17 / 420

2
0
MJJASONDJFMAMJJA
‘99 ‘00
Below are results for the four weeks ended Aug. 26, compared with
the corresponding period last year, except as noted. Companies are
listed in order of 1999 sales.
SAME STORE OVER ALL
COMPANY Change Sales Change
Wal-Mart* (Four weeks to Aug. 25) +5.7% $11.24 billion +12.2%
Kmart (Four weeks to Aug. 23) +2.8% $2.64 billion +4.6%
Target +2.5% $2.74 billion +7.5%
Sears, Roebuck +5.6 2.22 billion +6.9
Federated Department Stores + 1.1 1.27 billion + 1.4
J.C. Penney -4.5 1.13 billion -5.4
May Department Stores -3.6 1.02 billion + 1.7
Gap -14.0 1.09 billion + 6.0
Limited + 6.0† + 6.0 718 million + 8.0
TJX + 2.0 735 million + 9.0
Talbots +18.5 88 million +24.0
Ann Taylor + 3.7 77 million +16.0
Source: Goldman Sachs, *Figures exclude McLane’s
based on company reports. †Figures exclude Galyan’s and Limited TOO
The New York Times
Oregon to Put $1 Billion in Buyout Fund
By Bloomberg News
The $40 billion Oregon Public Employees’ Retirement System voted yesterday
to invest $1 billion in a new buyout fund from Kohlberg Kravis Roberts &
Company, the biggest commitment ever to a private-equity pool.
“It’s a breathtaking number,” said Philip Pool, a managing director at
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Inc. who raises money for buyout firms.
Kohlberg Kravis is aiming to amass as much as $10 billion for what would be
the world’s biggest buyout fund, people close to the situation said. In an hour-
long presentation yesterday in Tigard, Ore., before the pension system’s five
trustees, two Kohlberg Kravis partners, George Roberts and
Michael Michelson, did not provide a range for the fund.
Since 1980, the state has earned 21 percent a year, totaling $3.7 billion, with
Kohlberg Kravis. It has invested in nine of the partnership’s funds, including the
latest allocation.
“They’ve provided us with superb returns,” said Rollie Wisbrock, chief of staff
for Oregon’s treasury. “And they can put a lot of money to work.”
Kohlberg Kravis had sought a $1.5 billion commitment, but that would have
pushed Oregon above its limit of keeping 13 percent of assets in private equity, a
spokesman said. Kohlberg Kravis proposed charging 1 percent of the $1 billion for
expenses. The two sides will negotiate final terms.
MUTUAL FUNDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2000
Continued From
Preceding Page
Fund Family Dly YTD
 Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.

421 / C17 Day

DivModGrD b 14.43 +0.9+ 3.7 DivUSStkA 19.19 +1.6+ 8.0 DivUSStkD b
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IndFixIA 9.90 -0.2 -7.4 TxEIntMuA b 10.83 + 5.3 TxSWMuA 9.95 +0.1 + 2.2
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SsgA Actintl b 10.87 -0.3- 9.9 BondMkt b 9.70 +0.4+ 5.6 EmgMkts b 11.37 -0.4-
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26.41 +1.0 + 4.0 SmallCap b 22.69 +0.6+12.9 Special b 16.47 +1.7+19.9
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0.8- 0.5 IntlEqIdx 13.85 -0.2- 8.6 InvGr Tr 9.69 +0.6+ 0.8 InvGrBdTr 11.04 +0.1
+ 6.3 11.23 +0.5+ 7.4 LtdFedTr 9.76 +0.2+ 4.1 MidCapTr 13.74 -0.1 +17.3
ShTmBdTr 9.78 +0.2+ 4.2 ShTmTrsTr 9.91 + 3.4 SmCapEqTr 10.56 +0.2+13.2
SmCapGrTr 20.50 +0.9+22.0 SmCpGrinv 20.44 +0.9+21.8 TxSenGrFl rn 35.49
+1.2+ 4.6 TxSenGrTr 36.07 +1.2+ 5.4 USGovtTr 10.14 +0.3+ 5.8 VAIntMuTr b
9.91 + 5.7 VAMuniTr b 10.06 +0.2+ 7.4 ValIn A m 10.16 +0.6 ValIn Iv m 10.27
+0.7+ 0.5 YalIn Tr 10.30 +0.6+ 0.7 Salomon Brothers BaWncedB m 13.02 +0.2 +
6.0 Capital2 m 27.63 +0.4+18.6 CapitalA m 28.17 +0.5+19.2 CapitalG m 27.59
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+0.1 + 0.9 HiYld2 m 9.02 +0.2+ 1.0 InvValueA m 22.75 +0.5+14.9 InvValueB m
22.40 +0.5+14.3 InvValueO 22.73 +0.5+15 6.93 +0.6+15.5 55.98 +1.0+17.6
SmCapGrA nn 19.33 +2.1 +27.1 SmCapGrB rn 18.95 +2.0+26.5 StrBondB m
9.54 +0.2 + 2.6 SamcoFxIA x 9.65 +0.4+ 5.6 Santa Barbara Group BenderGrC rn
45.80 + 1.8 +25.5 Saratoga
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
IntlEq 15.65 +0.9- 5.2 InvOualBd 9.90 +0.3+ 4.9 LrgCapGr 33.61 +0.9+ 6.4
LrgCapVaI 18.51 +0.6+ 0.2 SmCap 12.90 +0.6+23.6 Schroder Capital AllAsia m
11.66 -0.4- 8.8 EmMktIslv d 11.06 -0.2-15.4 Intl Inv 17.77- 1.3 LrgCapEq 1 1.68
+0.9- 0.5 SmCapVal 17.23 +0.9+26.6 TotFitFllv x 8.98 +0.4+ 5.1 LJSSmCoInv
18.91 +1.4+32.0 Schwab 1 0001m d 42.24 + 1.1 + 49 1000Sel d 42.26 + 1.0+ 49
A-Oybc 20.26 +1.1 + 5.6 CALgTmTxF 11.06 +0.2+10.7 CAShInTxF 10.22 + 5.3
IntIdxlv d 18.67 -0.1 7.8 IntIdxSl d 18.69 -0.1 7.7 LgTmTaxF 10.24 +0.2+ 95.
MktMgIntl dp 17.03 -0.1 - 3.2 MktMgrBal p 14.07 +0.2 + 2.7 MktMgrGrop 4.85
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S&P500fnv 23.49 +1.0+ 3.9 S&P500Sel 23.56 +1.0+ 4.0 S&P500eSh 23.51 +1.0+
 3.9 ShIntTaxF 10.08 + 4.2 ShTmBdMk 9.65 +01 + 4.9 SmCaplxlv d 22.10 +1.0+
Day C17 / 422

9.7 SffCapkSl d 22.13 +0.9+ 9.8 TotBdMkt 9.65 +0.3+ 6.0 TotStkMIv 24.05 + 1.1
+ 4.1 TotStkMSI 24.108 + 1.1 + 4.2 YldPlsinv d 9.92 -0.1 + 3.8 YldPisSel d 9.92
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m 18.95 +0.5+11.8 GrowIncA If 6.49 +0.9- 5.8 WapGrA rn 21.69 +1.9+12.1 UltraA
f 15.01 +1.8+23.8 Selected AmerShare b 40.30 +0.9+12.9 SpacShare b 18.65 +1.7
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CaptalD m 33.03 +2.4+42.1 CmnStkA m 1538 +1.4+ 4.6 CmnStkB m 15.28 +1.4+
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m 7.18 +0.4-18.3 FrontierA m 17.32 +1.1 + 3.1 FrontierB m 16.01 +1.1 + 2.6
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+0.9-10.3 LrgCapGr 66.81 +1.2+ 9.2 MNTaxFIn 9.96 +0.1 + 5.4 MidCapGr 26.38

423 / C17 Day

+2.2+27.5 ScATechG 37.67 +2.3+46.3 SmCapGro 46.10 +1.7+37.2 TaxFinc 974
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Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
SecGrow f 13.26 +0.6+34.3 SmCapSInd rn 14.91 +1.2+ 9.6 SmCapGr 17.71
+1.2+21.0 SmCapVal 14.71 +0.8+21.8 Tech 11.90 +2.0 NA TaleInc 1 145.37 +1.5-
14.2 TotRtSd m 10.49 +0.8+ 6.6 LISGovt m 12.86 +0.3+ 5.7 Smith Be AggGrow
71.24 +1.6+32.8 Apprec m 15.40 +0.3+ 2.1 Balanced m 15.50 +0.8+ 7.3 CAMunis
m 16.31 +0.2+10.2 DivrStr m 7.22 +0.3+ 2.7 European m 26.80 +1.3 + 4.0
FundVal m 16.06 +0.6+18.9 GovtSec m 9.18 +0.3+ 5.8 HighInc m 9.41 +0.3- 0.9
26.57 +1.3-17.9 InvGrade m 11.47 +0.5+ 6.3 LrgCapBl m 16.79 +1.1 + 2.5
LrgCapGr m 26.58 +0.8+ 7.6 LrgCapVal m 17.69 +0.6+ 4.6 MdCpCoB m 25.18
+1.8+29.7 MgdGovt m 12.12 +0.2+ 5.0 MgdMuni m 15.07 +0.2+ 9.8 MuniBdFL m
13.03 +0.2+ 7.7 MuniBdNY rn 13.00 +0.1 + 7 3 MuniBdNat rn 13.21 +0.2+ 7 8
Munil-IiInc m 15.95 +0.3+ 4 8 NJMunis m 12.15 +0.2+ 6 0 PremTotRe m 17.94
+0.6+ 7.8 PsLgCap m 12.36 +0.9+ 1.9 SmCapGr 17.62 +1.2+20.4 SmCapVaj
14.63 +0.8+21.1 Tech 11.86 +2.0 NA TotRtBd m 10.49 +0.8+ 6.2 Smith Barney
AggGowL rn 103.54 +1.6+32.8 Apprecl- m 15.40 +0.4+ 2.2 CAMunisL rn 16.30
+0.2+10.3 DivrStrL m 7.21 +0.1 + 2.8 FundVall m 16.05 +0.6+18.9 HighIncl m
9.43 +0.4- 0.8 InHEqL m 26.16 +1.3-17.8 LrgCapGrL m 26.58 +0.8+ 7.6
LrgCapVaL m 17.71 +0.7 + 4.7 MdCpCoL m 25.18 +1.8+29.7 MgdMuniL m 15.06
+0.1 + 9.8 MuBdLtdL m 6.41 + 4.9 PrernToReO rn 17.95 + 6.6+ 7.8 PsGIlGr 12.17
+1.6 NA PsLgCap m 12.36 +0.9+ 1.9 SmCapGrL 17.62 +1.2+20.4 SmCapVall-
14.63 +0.8+21.1 Techl- 11.86 +2.0 NA Smith Barney LrgCapBl 17.05 + 1.1 + 3.0
STHiGrBd 4.00 +0.3+ 4.6 SoundShor 32.07 + 1.1 + 9.0 SouthTrust ALTxPdnc m
10.18 +0.1 + 5.7 Bond f 9.83 +0.3+ 6.3 Growth m 10.57 +0.3- 0.9 Income m 9.51
+0.1 + 4.5 Value f 16.35 +0.5+ 8.4 Spectra Spectra N 13.03 +1.8- 3.1 Standish
ContrMat 19.54 +0.2 + 4.1 Fixin 18.98 +0.3+ 5.8 GloFixIn 19.22 +0.3+ 5.2
HighGrBd 20.76 +0.3 NA IntTaxE 21.25 +0.1 + 5.4 IntlEci 24.01 -0.7- 2.9 InflFixl
21.97 +0 2+ 6.5 InflFixIt 18.27 -0.1MAIntTxE 21.02 +01 + 5.2 SelValAss 19.54
+0.7 + 9.1 SelValue 41.47 +0.7 + 9.3 SmCapEq 82.25 +1.3 + 47 SmCapGr 65.67
+1.8+ 9.9 SmCpTxSen 65.47 +2.1 +16 Star 19.31 + 4.5 WorldHY 17.33 +0.5+ 3.2
State Famn Balanced 57.34 +0.5+ 9.4 Growth 58.68 +0.8+ 8.4 Interim 9.44 +0.1
+ 5.0 MuniBond 8.26 + 6.3 State St Res A Alpha m 14.94 +0.7+10.6 Argo m 15.78
+0.6+ 6.9 Aurora m 29.29 +1.2+31.9 EmgGrow m 16.95 +2.7+ 4.1 GlobRes m
18.34 +1.7+60.7 GovInc m 12.17 +0.3+ 5.6 Growth m 13.55 +1.3+14.5 HiInc m
 4.48 +0.5- 8.9 IntlEci m 16.67 -0.1 + 5.2 Invest m 15.24 +1.1 +11.6 Legacy m
Day C17 / 424

16.98 +0.4+ 2.8 MidCpGrow rn 20.59 +2.7 +18.5 StrGrInc m 10.73 +0.8 + 7.7
TaxE m 8.05 +0.1 + 6.7 State St Res B Alpha m 14.87 +0.7+10.1 Argo m 15.27
+0.6+ 6.4 Aurora m 28.12 +1.3+31.2 EmgGrow m 15.98 +2.6+ 3.6 GlobRes m
17.32 +1.7+60.1
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
Govinc m 12.13 +0.3+ 5.1 Growth m 12.72 +1.3+14.0 Hilric m 4.45 +0.5- 9.4
Invest m 14.99 +1.1 +11.5 Legacy m 16.70 +0.4+ 2.7 MidCpGrm rn 19.29
+2.8+18.0 StrGdnc m 10.68 +0.8+ 7.2 TaxE m 8.05 +0.1 + 6.2 State St Res BI
Aurora 28.12 +1.3+31.2 Govinc 12.09 +0.3 NA Hilm m 4.44 +0.3- 9.4 Invest 14
92 +1.1 +11.0 Legacy m 16.65 +0.4+ 2.4 StrGrtnc 10.66 +0.8 + 7.2 State St Res
C Aurora m 28.12 +1.3+31.3 Invest m 14.97 + 1.1 +11.1 Legacy m 16.65 +0.4+
2.4 MidCpGrow nn 19+34 +2.8+18.0 State St Res Inst Exchange 620.54 +0.5+ 9
Growth S 13.74 +1.3 + 1 4.7 HighIncS 4.44 +0.3 8.8 Invest S 15.38 + 1.1 + 11.9
MidCpGrDS 21.121 +2.8+18.8 StrAgg 5 12.92 +1.0+ 6.3 Stein Roo Balanced
33.93 +0.7+ 5.9 fiYld 8.95 +0.3- 2.8 StonebrGr 15.87 +1.0- 4.2 Strategic Partners
FocusGrA m 10.84 +12 NA FocusGrB m 10.82 + 1 1 NA FocusGrC rn 10.82 + 1.1
NA Stratton Growth 32.02 +1.9+16.5 MoDivREIT 23.26 -0.2 + 1 5.9 SmCapVal
21.69 +0.4+11.6 Stratus GovSecls 9.69 +0.1 + 3.9 Growthls 19.11 + 1.2 + 31
Strong Advaninst 9.89 + 4.8 Advaninv 9.89 + 4.4 AmerUtil 16.63 +0.7+14.2
AsiaPac 9.49 -0.5-20.1 BChpv 24.26 +1 4+12.6 Balanced 26.00 +0.6+ 3.3
Bondinst 10.73 +0.3+ 6.0 CmnStock 26.76 +0.2+ 6.1 CorpBdInv 10.57 +0.3 + 5.6
Discovery 21.77 +1.6+16.8 Dow30Val d 14.39 + 1.1 + 1.2 Entepdnv 42.87 +2.3+
4.0 Eclincome 22.12 +0.6+ 2.6 GovSecInv 10.27 +0.3+ 5.9 Grow201nv 38.46
+2.2+25.6 GrowInclv 30.68 +1.5+ 7.2 GrowInv 42.60 +2.5+19.5 HiYldBclv 10.26
+0.3+ 2.1 HiYldMulv 8.91 +0.1 + 1.1 Index500 18.75 +1.0+ 3.8 Internet d 10.95
+2.1 + 9.5 IntlStk 16.41 +0.6 -13.3 LgCapGrow 52.45 +2.2+11.4 MidCapGr 29.39
+0.8+26.4 Moderate 13.24 +0.9+ 9.6 MuniAdInv 4.95 + 2.5 MuniBdInv 8.78 + 3.3
Oppodnv 49.47 +0.2 +10.7 Overseas t8.52 +0.3- 9 8 STHiYdBlv 9.96 +0.2+ 3.9
STHiYdMlv 9.60 + 2.3 STmMuBdlv 9.64 +0.1 + 3.5 SchaferV 51.63 +0.9 + 5.2
ShTmBdlhv 9.36 +0.2+ 4.3 ShTmGlBd 10.13 + 39 SmCapVal 16.81 + 6.i +23.7
Tochl d 13.18 +21 +31.8 USEmGr 26.22 +2.4+33.8 Value 13.02 +10+11 ‘ 5
SumffdlHiY m 7.64 +0.3- 1.8 Summit Apex Funds Balindex 10.17 +0.8 NA Bond
10.07 +0.4 NA Everest 10.17 +0.7+ 1.9 S&P500Idx 10.14 +1.0 NA SunAmedca-
Focussd FcusVIII 14.99 +0.9 KA Focus A m 25.68 +1.5+ 67 Focus B m 25.30
+1.5+ 6.3 FocusII m 25.30 +1.5+ 6.3 FocuaGIA m 22.91 +1.3+ 8.0 FocusGIB m
22.47 +1.3+ 7.5 FocusGII m 22.46 +1.3+ 7.5 FocusVal m 15.07 +0.9+14.5
GrowIncII m 20.50 +12+ 84 TechNetA m 19.39 +2.9 TechNetB m 19.35 +2.9 NA
TechNetII m 19.36 +2.9 NA SunAmefica-Funds Bal As A m 22.25 +1.0+ 6.4 Bal
As B m 22.19 +1.0+ 6.0 BlueChipA rn 30.91 +1.6+10.0 BlueChipB m 29.03 +1.6+
9.5 GNMA A m 10.60 +0.3+ 5.9 GroIncA m 21.11 +1.3+ 8.9 GroIncB m 20.53
+1.2+ 8.4 GroOppA m 41.78 +2.1 +33.4
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
GroOppB m 38.94 +2.1 +32.7 GroOppll m 38.91 +2.1 NA Hi IncA m 5.82
+0.2+ 0.5 Hi ImB m 5.82 - 0.1 NewContA rn 42.50 +2.4+11.4 NewCentB m 39.92
+2.4+10.9 TE Ins A m 12.61 +01 + 6.5 USGvA rn 8.43 +0.3+ 5.2 USGv m 8.43
+0.3+ 4.5 SunArnerics-Strategic TaxMgclEqA rn 15.21 + 0.7 + 4.8 TaxMgcEqB rn
15.06 + 0.7 + 4.3 TxMgdEql m 15.07 +0.7 + 4.2 SunAmefteS 19 361 AggGroA m.9
+2.1 +11.6 AggGroB m 35.40 +2.1 +11.1 AggGroll m 35.39 +2.1 +11.1 IntIEq A m

425 / C17 Day

16.39 +0.1 - 6.8 IntlEciB m 15.98 +0.1 - 7.2 LgCpGroA m 22.38 + 1.5+ 8.9
LgCpGroB rn 21.94 +1.4+ 8.5 LgCpGroll m 21.94 +1.4+ 8.5 CpVI B m 15.37
+1.0+11.7 MidCapGrA rn 24.23 +1.9 +189 MidCapGrB nn 23.57 + 1.9 +18:4
Value A m 17.98 + 0.8+ 8.3 Value B m 7.53 +0.7+ 7.7 TORlchSR d 16.22 +0.9+
4.7 TCW Galileo I AgrGrE 34.11 +2.5+15.0 Convert 16.74 +0.3 +22.8 Corel x 9.29
+ 0.2+ 3.9 E-mgEq 9.05 -0.4-15.5 EmgInc x 860 +0.2+11.2 EuroEq 1553 +0.3-
3.1 HiYld x 8.30 +0.1 - 0.6 IntIEq 1 6.05 3.2 JapEq 1 5.79 -0.4- 2.7 LgCpGr 21.65
+1.5+10.4 LgVal 13.59 +0.7+11.2 MtgBck x 9.59 +0.2+ 4.4 SelEci 28.42 + 2.1
+22.6 SmCap 48.60 +2.8+ 6.3 TotRetMtI x 9.00 + 6.5 ValOpp 14.63 +1.0+29.7
TCW Galileo IN AggGr b 33.99 +2.5+14.8 SelEci b 28.30 +2.2+22.3 SmCapGr b
48.39 +2.8+ 6.1 TDWtrhDow 11.21 +1.0- 2.5 TIAA-CREF BonclPlus x 9.82 +0.3+
6.3 Equity1dx 10.66 + 1.1 NA GrowEq 19.32 +1.6+12.4 Growinc 17.00 +1.2+ 7.1
HighYldBd x 9.98 +0.1 NA IntlEci 14.72 +0.8- 8.5 MgdAlc 14.28 +0.9+ 6.4
SocChEcl 10.92 +0.8 NA TaxExBd.10.30 NA Target IntTmBcI 10.06 +0.2+ 5.7
IntIEq 15.87 -0.6- 6.0 LgCApVal 12.72 +0.5+ 0.6 LrgCapGr 33.93 +2.4+32.8
LrgCapGrB 103 +1.6+27.9 LrgCapGrC 14.93 +1.6+27.9 MtgBkSec.1 0.08 +0.3+
5.6 SmCapGro 1 8.87 +0.7+18.8 SmCapVal 1 7.21 +0.3+ 6.2 TotRtBd 1 0.12
+0.4+ 6.9 Templeton Adv DevMkt 12.84 -0.2-17.3 Foreign 10.54 -0.7- 6.0 Growth
1 9.68 -0.2- 1.5 Templeton A CapAccurn f 13 34 +02+ 24 DevMkt rn 12.13
ForSmCo m 16.18 + 6.2 Foreign m 10.54 -0.6- 6.1 GlobBond m 8.05 +0.1 - 2.1
GlobOpp m 16.52 +0.1 + 4.2 GlobSmCo m 7.30 +0.4+ 2.5 Grow m 19.64 -0.2- 1.6
Intl m 12.30 -1.0- 7.4 PacGrow m 9.85 -0.7-17.8 World m 18.87 -0.1 + 1.0
Templeton 8 Foreign m 10.41 -0.7- 6.6 Growth m 19.42 -0.2- 2.1 Templeton C
DevMkt m 12.62 -0.2-17.8 Foreign m 10.38 -0.6- 6.5 Grow m 19.25 -0.2- 2.1
World m 18.43 -0.1 + 0.5 Templeton Institut EmergMkt 10.60 -0.4-17.8 ForgnEci
21.12 -0.2- 1.3 TxCaValGr m 13.44 +2.1 + 6.9 r us SmCapVal 14.25 +0.8+14.9
Value 39.32 +21.2 ThmsWint 13.24 - 8.9 Thompson Plumb Balanced 19.81 + 0.2
+12.1 Growth 42.50 + 5.5 Thornburg GlobVal m 17.89 + 0.5 + 4.9 IntMuniA m
12.86 +0.1 + 3.8 IntMuniC m 12.88 +0.1 + H
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
LtMuNatls b 13.20 +0.1 + 4.4 LtdMuCAA nn 12.70 +0.1 + 4.3 LtdTmInc m
11.85 +0.2+ 5.1 LtdTmMuA m 13.20 +0.1 + 4.2 LICITMUS m 11.99 +0.3+ 4.8
NMIntMu m 12.90 + 4.2 Value A m 33.41 +0.5+ 8.3 Value C m 33.16 +0.5+ 7.7
Value I b 33.54 +0.4+ 8.5 Tocquevil IntlVal m 9.91 -0.1 -.57 SmCapVal m 19.12
+0.7+181 Tocquevil m 18.88 +0.5+ 6.1 Torrey 42.77 +1.2- 2.3 Touchstone Funds
AggrGroA m 37.85 +2.3+30.2 EquityA m 23.33 +1.3+ 8.6 GrowValA m 36.14
+1.7+30.2 IntGovA m 10.25 +0.3+ 48 OHinsA m 11.65 +0.2+ 71 TaxFIntA m
10.83 +0.1 + 49 TouchVlPA rn 11.98 +1.3+ 2O UtilA m 15.62 + 1.1 + 8.2
TrainrFMF b 21.26 +1.3+ 8.9 Transamerica Premier AggGrolm b 40.00 +2.3+19.3
BalIv b 24.44 +1.4+19.2 Equityinv b 34.66 +1.3 + 8.4 HiYldInst x 9.17 +0.5+ 4.7
Index Iv b 22.20 +1.0+ 3.8 SmCoInv b 45.35 + 23 +16.4 Trust for Credit Un
GovtSec 9.63 + 4.2 MtgSec 9.56 +0.1 + 4.8 Turner MlcCpGr 45.13 +1.8+39.9
MldGr 46.85 +2.3+28.5 ShDur 9.81 +0.1 + 4.3 SmCap 47.47 +1.6+14.4 Tech
37.15 +2.4+54.3 Top20 26.63 +0.8+34.1 Tweedy Browne AmerVal23.80 +0.7+ 6.4
GlobVaJ 22.79 +12.8 UAM AcadEmg 10.63 +0.3-11.3 C&BEq 8.49 +0.7+ 8.7
ChiValCon 14.33 +0.8+ 2.4 ClipFocla 12.47 +0.4+11.7 FMASmCols 16.39
+1.0+17.2 FPACresc 13.31 -0.6+ 4.1 HeiReWEI 9.06 -0.3+15.6 ICMSmCo 23.74
+1.0+15.0 13.66 -0.1 - 8.9 McKDomEq 11.55 +1.2+ 2.4 MCKJntl 13.64 +0.2- 6.5
 MckSmEqls 8.70 +1.5- 1.8 NWQSpEqls 13.10 +0.6+ 4.0 10.67 +1.9+ 6.7
Day C17 / 426

RHJSmCap 18.59 +1.8+17.9 SirBoncils 9.71 +0.4+ 5.6 SirEq Is 19.50 +1.6+ 3.9
SirGrois 12.06 +1.4+ SirSpEls 14.63 +2.4+ 1 6.7 SirStrBal 12.19 +1.1 + 6.2
SterBal 11.03 +0.8 + 3.9 SterSmVal 14.76 -0.3+11.2 TJCrEqlsS b 18.62 +0.4 - 0.6
TSWEci 14.13 +0.4+ 1.6 TSWFixIn 10.08 +0.4+ 5.5 TSWIntlEcl 22.45 +0.3- 2.3
TSWIntl0c 12.05 -11.9 UAM 11 AnaDefEqA 12.00 +0.9+ 1.8 AnaEnhEqA 12.57
+1.1 + 2.5 UBSGlobEq b 12.33 +0.6- 3.5 UCInvest b 13.87 +0.4+ 9.6 UMB scout
Bond 10.80 + 0.3 + W Regional 10.92 +0.6+11.2 Stock 20.1 ID +0.8+10.3
Worlowde 23.65 +0.4+ 1.1 US Global Investors AJIAmEq d 46.89 +1.4+ 1.9
BonnelGr b 33.86 +2.4+ 9.9 WodGold d 5.98 +2.4-27.0 USGILdOr 25.76 +0.4- 0.9
USAA AggGrow 65.18 +2.6+18.2 BalStrat 15.14 +0.9+ 2.8 CABond 10.73 +0.3+
9.3 Comerst 26.25 +0.5+ 4.5 EmergMkt 9.14 +0.3-15.7 FLTaxFin 9.36 +0.2+ 8.2
FirstStGr 18.50 +0.9 + 9.6 GNMA 9.59 +0.3+ 6.9 Gold 5.21 +1.4-12.9 Grow 26.17
+1.4+ 9.1 GrowInc 20.75 +0.8+ 4.4 GrowStr 15.79 +1.0+ 4.4 GrowTax 18.02
+0.6+ 6.1 HYOpp 9.74 +0.1 + 2.9 Income 11.70 +0.3+ 8.2 IncomeStk 18.57 +0.5+
5.8 IncomeStr 12.17 +0.5+ 5.6 Intermed 9.80 +0.3+ 4.2 Intl 21.78 +0.3- 2.2
NYBond 11.10 +0.2+ 9.2 S&P500 23.70 +1.0+ 3.9 SciTech 23.90 +2.3+24.0
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
ShTmBoncl 9.61 +0.1 + 4.0 SmCapStk 14.58 +2.0+10.3 TaxEInt 12.77 +0.1
+ 6.3 TaxELgTm 13.00 +0.2 + 7.3 TaxEShTm 10.54 + 3.9 VABond 10.94 +0.1 +
8.5 WorldGro 20.48 +0.6+ 2.8 Undiscovered Manager BehGds 30.40 +0.4+ 7.1
REIT 12.47 -0.3+19.7 UnlfBldFl m 14.08 +0.4+ 3.4 Value Line AggInc 6.17 +0.2 -
8.5 AssetAlc b 21.75 +1.2 + 9.2 Conv 17.34 +1.2 + 7.9 EmgOpport b 26.03 +1.6
+22.1 Income 11.00 +0.9+ 9.6 LevGrolv 62.24 +0.5+ 7.3 SpecSit 3181 +18+174
TxExNatBd 11.20 + 7.6 USGovt 10.87 +0.3+ 514 USMulNatl b 25.95 + 1 1 + 6.5
ValueUn 27.59 +0.5 + 5.1 Van Eck IntIInvGo 1 4.71 +1.5-17.6 Van Eck/Chubb
Globinc m 8.24 - 3.8 GovtSecs m 10.60 + 66+ 6.3 Growinc m 28.76 +1.3+ 3.7
TotRet m 20.13 + .1 + 6.5 Van Kampen A AggrGrow m 36.12 + 3.1 +16.0 AmerVal
nt 23.68 +1.4+ 0.6 AsianGro m 12.23 -1.1 -15.2 CAInsTxF m 17.87 +0.3+10.0
Comstock m 15.54 +0.4+10.5 CorpBond m 6.43 + 0.3 + 18 EmgGrow m 109.19
+2.5+25.0 EmgMkt m 12.40 -0.3 -11.4 Enteriors m 25.06 +1.7 +12.2 EcGrowth
m 16.26 +1.2+11.6 EqIncome m 8.60 +0.9+16.7 Exchange 465.57 +1.1 +34.1
FUnsTxF rn 14.92 +0.2+ 8.2 FocusEq m 28.58 + 1.1 +11.8 GlobEct m 11.18 + 3.4
GlobEqA m 17.75 +0.1 - 3.5 GovtSecs m 9.78 +0.4+ 6.4 GrowInc m 20.28 + 1.1
+14.9 Growth m 42.12 +2.5+31.2 Harbor m 22.49 +1.9+11.3 HiYldMu m 10.73
+0.1 + 3.7 HighIm m 5.25 + 1.4 HighYld m 8.16 + 02 + 0.5 InsTaxF m 18.49 +0.2+
8.3 IntIMag m 15.13 -0.2- 5.1 LatinAm m 14.43 +0.8+ 1.2 LtdMat m 11.79 +0.2+
3.9 MkCapGr m 14.88 +1.9+16.4 Munilm m 14.23 +0.1 + 5.2 PATaxF m 16.85
+0.2+ 6.8 Pace m 14.29 +1.3 + 3.4 RealEst m 12.83 -0.2 +20.3 SelGr m 11.01
+2.3 NA Stratinc m 10.18 +0.1 + 4.0 TaxFHiIn m 13.4 + 3.5 Tech m 26.80
+2.6+31.1 USGov m 13.65 +0.2+ 5.2 USGovInc m 7.69 +0.3+ 5.9 Utility m 24.42
+1.3+22.4 Value m 9.96 +0.9+ 5.8 WoddHi m 9.94 +0.4+ 2.3 Van Kampen B
AggrGrow m 34.85 +3.1 +15.4 AmerVal m 23.08 +1.4+ 0.1 AsianGro m 11.63 -1.2
-15.6 CAInsTxF m 17.89 +0.3+ 9.6 Comstock rn 1 5.52 +0.4+10.0 CorpBond m
6.42 +0.3+ 3.2 EmgGrow m 99.32 +2.5+24.3 EmgNlkt m 11.89 -0.3-12.0
Entertars m 23.94 +1.8+11.7 EqGrowlh m 16.00 +1.3+11.0 EcIncome m 8.49
+0.8+15.7 FocusEq m 27.54 +1.1 +11.3 GlobEci m 11.02 + 2.8 GlobEqAlc m
16.94 +0.1 - 4.0 GovtSecs m 9.77 +0.4+ 5.9 GrowInc m 20.11 +1.1 +14.3 Growth
m 40.73 +2.5+30.4 Harbor m 22.34 +1.8+10.7 HiYldMu rn 10.72 +0.1 + 3.1
Highinc m 6.26 + 0.9 HighYld m 8.17 +0.1 + 0.1 18.48 +0.2+ 7.7 IntlMag m 14.89

427 / C17 Day

-0.2- 5.6 MidCapGr m 14.79 +1.9+15.8 MuniInc 14.22 + 4.6 Pace m 14.03 +1.3+
2.9 SelGr m 11.00 +2.4 NA Stratinc m 10.20 +0.2 + 3.6 TaxFHiIn m 13.40 +0.1 +
3.0 Tech m 26.58 + Z6 +30.4 USGov m 13.62 +0.2 + 4.6 Utility m 24.32 +1.3
+21.8 Value m 9.85 +1.0+ 5.3 WoddHi m 9.90 +0.4+ 1.8 RealEst m 12.83 -
0.2+19.8 Van Kampen C AggrGrow m 34.93 +3.1 +15.4 AmerVal m 23.09 +1.4+
0.1
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
AsianGro m 11.59 - 1.1 -15.6 Comstock m 15.52 +0.4+ 9.9 EmgGrow m
101.30 +2.5+24.4 EmgMkt m 11.92 -0.3 -11.9 Enterp m 24 7 1 1.8 +11.6 EqInma
m 8 1 +0.9+16.0 + 1.1 + 1.3 + 2.9 17.15 +0.1 - 4.0 Growinc rn 20.12 + 1.1 +14.3
HiYldMu m 10.71 +0.1 + 3.2 Highinc m 5.23 +0.2+ 0.9 SelGr rn 11.00 +2.4 NA
TaxFHiIn m 13.39 + 3.0 Tech m 26.58 +2.6+30.4 WorldHi m 9.90 +0.4+ 1.8 Van
Wagoner EmgGrow b 62.45 +2.6 +45.7 MicroCpGr b 49.75 +2.1 +43.0 MidCapGr
b 36.47 +2.8 +34.7 PostVent b 49.26 +2.8 +29.4 Tech b 78.52 +2.7+34.7
Vangyard AdmintTm 10.18 +0.4+ 7.1 AdmLgTm 10.77 +0.6 +12.7 AcLmShTnn
9.93 +0.1 + 4.6 AstAlc 25.63 +0.9+ 9.8 CAInsLgTm 11.38 +0.2 +10.3 CATxFIns
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NYInsLTrm 10.82 + 0 2 + 8.9 OHinsLT 11.51 + 0.1 + 7.8 PAInsLT 10.96 +0.1 +
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UtIInc 15.11 +0.5+ 9.9 Wellesin 19.66 +0.2+ 7.3 WelIngtn 28.48 +0.2+ 3.7
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ExtMktIdx 39.17 +1.3+ 84 GrowIdx 40.84 + 1.1 + 3.8 IdxInstPI 139.01 +1.0+ 4.3
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
index 138.99 +1.0+ 4.2 MidCapIdx 13.81 +1.3+23.7 PacStkIcIx 10.97 -0.6 NA
STCor 10.51 +0.2+ 4.1 SmCapIdx 25.21 +1.0+ 7.6 SmCpGrIdx 13.03 +1.3 NA
SmCpVIIdx 9.32 +0.6+13.5 TotBdIcIx 9.72 +0.3+ 6.3 TotStMklx 34.48 +1.1 + 4.5
 TxMGrInc 32.98 +1.0+ 4.2 TxManSmCp d 14.44 +1.0 +14.5 TxMnCpAp d 37.34
Day C17 / 428

+1.2+ 9.2 ValueIdx 23.29 +0.9+ 4.4 Vantagepoint 500Stlxl 12.29 +1.0 + 3.7
500StIx11 11.76 +1.0+ 3.9 Aggropp 17.90 + 1.1 +13.1 AstAlloc 11.12 +0.7+ 6.0
BrMktxl 12.81 + 1.1 + 4.9 Brmktldl 12.26 + 1.1 + 5.0 CorBdlxl x 9.59 -0.2+ 6.2
CorBdlxll x 9.61 -0.3+ 6.4 Eqinc 7.63 +0.4+ 6.6 GrInc 13.02 + 1.1 + 9.9 Growth
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14.53 +0.4+ 4.5 ConvSecs f 15.03 +1.3+20.9 DivrStkA 1 17.90 +0.6 + 6.2
DvsStkG b 17+87 +0.6+ 5.9 EstValue b 32.99 +0.3+ 3.3 FundFincA m 12.74 +0.3
+ 5.5 FundFincG m 12+74 +0.3 + 5.5 GrowStk 1 26.37 +1.0+ 3.7 Intinc 1 9.27
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9.31 +0.3+ 5.3 LtdTmInc 1 9.69 +0.1 + 4.2 NaUlAu A 110.52 +0.1 + 6.9
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25.23 +1.0+ 3.7 Value f 17.79 +0.5 + 3.9 Vintage AggGrow b 22.10 +1.5+19.2 Bal
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SmCapGrC m NA NA NA TotalRetC m NA NA NA WM Str Asset Mgmt BalA m
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m 15.85 +0.7+ 5.9 FlexIncA m 11.21 +0.4+ 4.5 FlexIncB m 11.21 +0.4+ 4.2
StrGroA m 18.05 +0.8 + 73 StrGrowB m 17.68 +0.7 + 6.7 WM Trust I Class A
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3.5 GrFdNwest m 38.84 +1.5+23.6 GrowInc m 26.44 +0.7+ 5.8 IjSGovSec m 10.49
+0.3+ 5.0 WM Trust 11 Class A CAMuni m 10.89 + 0.3 + 9.1 Growth m 36.13 +
1.1 + 3.1 SmCpStk m 30.49 +1.4+19.8 WM Trust 11 Class B CAInsMu m 10.64
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28.54 +1.3+19.2 WPG Corefld b 9.15 +0.3+ 5.3 Growlm 44.30 + 0.7 + 1.1
QuantEq 5.45 +0.9+ 4.2 Tudor 26.35 +2.6+ 5.0 WWWInter m 37.96 +3.3- 9.6
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
WachoviaBe A 1 15.19 +03+10.5 BeY 15.21 +0.8 +10.7 EmgMktsY 12.39 - 97
EqIclxA 1 27.94 +1.0+ 36 EqIdxY 27.98 +1.0+ 3.8 EquityA f 20.51 +1.1 +12.7
EquityY 20.52 + 1.1 +12.9 FixInA f 9.61 +0.3+ 5.9 FixInY 9.61 +0.4+ 6.1 GAMuniY
10.85 +0.2 + 6.5 GrIncA m 23.61 + 1.1 + 7.3 GrowIncY 23.65 + 1.1 + 7.5 IntFixInY
9.57 +0.2 + 4.8 NCIVuniY 10.96 +0.1 + 6.4 PrsnIEqY 11.92 +1.2+ 7.4 QuanEqA f
24.42 +07 + 1 04 QuanEqY 24.46 +07 + 05 SCMuniA If 10.83 +0.1 + 68 SCMuniY
10.83 +0. 1 5 - 9 + b ShTmFixIY 9.61 +0.1 + 44 SpecVaIA f 17.23 +0.4+ 9.3
SpecValY 17.26 +0.4+ 9.4 VAMuniBdY 10.07 +0.1 + 6.5 Waddell & Reed Adw
AccumA m 10.46 +1.0+14.6 AssetStrA rn 7.59 +0.4 +16.9 BondA m 6.02 +0.2+
4.9 ContInc A m 8.26 +0.7+ 6.3 GovtSecA.5.27 +0.4+ 5.9 HiInc A m 8.26 +0.2 -
1.3 HiIncIIA m 3.59 - 2.2 income A rn 9.37 +0.6 +15+3 income B m 9.31 +0.8 NA
income Y 9.38 +0.8+15.6 IntlGrowA m 11.96 +0.3-13.4 MuniBondA m 6.82 +0.1
+ 7.3 MuniHiInc rn 4.95 +0.2+ 4.5 NewCncptA rn 14.31 + 1.3 + 1.8 NeCncptB rn
1416 + 1.4 NA RetireA m 12.69 +0.7 +16.2 SciTechA m 19.07 +1.9 + 3.5 SciTechB
m 18.85 +1.9 NA SciTechY 19.32 +2.0 + 3.6 SmCapA m 14.36 +0.6+16.6 SmCapB
m NA NA NA VanguardA m 14.79 +1.4 +20.1 WalIntlix 11.11 +0.1 - 8.7 Wenger

429 / C17 Day

IntSmCpAd 39.12 + 1.3- 1.1 USSmCpAdv 19.41 -0.3-10.8 Warburg Pincus
CapAprCmn 34.05 +1.5+16.1 EmMkts 12.40 -0.2-12.6 EmgGrCmn 55.99
+1.8+12.3 EmgGrTr 15.26 + 1.2 NA EmgMktCmn b 10.91 -0.2 -13.2 Fixin 9.82
+0.3 + 4.9 GlHthScCm b 2395 +2.0 +41.0 GIPstVCmn b 32.30 +1.5+19.1 GloFidn
9.84 +0.4+ 2.8 GlobTlCmn b NA NA NA IntMtGov 9.74 +0.2+ 4.8 IntlEq 14.87
+0.3-11.0 IntlEqCmn 23.87 +0.1 -14.0 IntlSmCo b 31.10 + 1.2 + 1+7 JapGroCmn
m 15.81 + 1.5-425 JapSmCmn rn 6.90 +13-444 MajForMkt b 17-01 +0.4 - 53
NYIntMu 10.6 +0.1 + 5.7 PostVenCp 22.45 +1.8 +16.6 SmCoGr 27.32 + 1.7 + 4.3
WoGrCmn b 2643 +2.2 +14.2 ValComm 15.14 +0.1 + 4.1 Warburg Pincus Adv
AdAntlEq b 23.52 +0.1 -14+3 CapApr b 33.31 + 1.5 +157 EmgGrow b 53.56 +1.8
+11.9 Value b 15.13 +0.1 + 3.8 Wasatch CoreGr 28.02 + 1.8+22.9 HoisUSTrs
12.26 + 1.0+15.7 MicroCap 6.43 +0.5 +34.2 SmCapGr 34.73 +1.4+19.8
SmCapVal 3.44 +27.9 UltraGr 27.51 +1.6 +28.1 WaynHumGr f 45.27 +0.5 +.3.0
Weitz Fixin 10.72 +0.3 + 4.9 Hickory 27.47 -0.7 -17.5 PartVal 19.87 +0.5+ 8.1
Value 32.80 +0.3 + 6.7 Wells Fargo A AstAlloc 1 25.50 +0.9+ 8.5 CALtdTxF f 10.25
+0.1 + 4.8 CATxF f 11.09 +0.2+ 9.5 COTxF f 10.10 +0.2+ 8.1 DivrEq f 55.07 +0.8
+ 5.7 EqIdx f 89.29 +1.0 + 3.6 EqInc 1 41.82 +0.3- 14 Growth f 2425 +0.9+ 5.4
Id.Alloc m 202 +1.0+ 4.0 IntGovin 1 10.81 +0.4 + 5.9 IntIEq f 16.29 +0.6 - 2.6
LgCoGr f 80.66 +1.4 +14.0 Ufe2010 m 1342 +04 + 3.2 Life202O m 18.24 +0.8 +
3 7 Life rn 20.29 +0.8 + 3.0 LifeOpp m 10.65 +0.4+ 4.1 NaTxFInc f 9.97 +0.1 +
7.8
Fund Family Dly YTD
Fund Name NAV % Ret. % Ret.
SmCapGr 1 44.49 + 1.1 +13.4 VarRtGovt m 8.95 +0.2 + 41 Wells Fargo B
AstAlc m 15.44 +0.9+ 7.9 CATxF m 11.31 +0.3+ 90 DivrEq m 54.04 +0.8+ 52
EqIdx m 88.84 +1.0+ 3 1 EqInc m 41.70 +0.3- 1.9 EqVal m 11.34 +1.2+ 74 Growth
m 16.98 +1.0+ 4 9 IntGovIn m 10.80 +0.3 + 53 Intleq m 16.04 +0.6- 31 LgCoGr
m 75.04 +1.4+136 Life2020 m 15.55 +0.7 + 2.8 Lite2030 m 17.97 +0.7 + 33
Lite2040 m 19.79 +0.9+ 2.6 SmCapGr m 43.34 + 1.1 +12 7 Wells Fargo C AstAIoc
m 15.49 +0.9+ WFIndxAlC m 27.82 +1.0 + 3A Wells Fargo WthGr mp NA NA NA
WthGrBal mp NA NA NA Wells Fargo Inst AggBaIEq 15.21 +0.6+ TS CATxFr 11.12
+0.3 + 9.6 COTaxFr 10.10 +0.2 + 8.0 DiscGr 14.05 +1.5+166 DivrBond 26.45
+0.5+ 7S DjvrEq 55.07 +0.8 + 5.7 DivrSmCap 11.44 +0.6+13.9 EqInc 41.83 +0.3-
12 EqVal 13.90 +1.2+ 8.0 GrBal 33.63 +0.6+ 8.3 GrEq 42.11 +0.9+ 9.9 Growth
28.48 +0.9+ 5.5 Income 9.13 +0.4+ 55 Index 63.136 +1.0+ 4.0 IntGovtIn 10.81
+0.4 + 61 Intl 26.32 - 02 IntIEq 16.21 +0.6- 25 LgCoGr 76.00 +1.4+141 LtcIGovIn
9.42 +0.2 + 4 7 MNIntTxF 9.61 +0.1 + 54 MoclBal 25.12 +0.5+ 7.6 NaLtTxFr 10.31
+ 4.0 NaTxFIrc 9.98 +0.2+ 8.0 SmCapGr 45.29 + 1.1 +13.4 SmCapOpp 30.42 +
1.4 +31.9 SmCoGr 37.62 +0.5+17.5 StblInc 10.19 - + 4.1 Stratinc 20.54 +0.4 +
TO WesMark Balanced m 11.40 +0.5+11.9 Bond m 9.40 +0.3 + 4.8 Growth m
16.95 +0.8+221 WVMuniBd m 1000 +0.1 + 60 Westcore BlueChip 15.18 +0.1 +
1.9 COTaxE 10.79 + 56 IntTmBd 10.03 +0.3+ 50 MidcoGro 21.36 +1.8+ 6.5 Select
25.97 +2.9 +326 SmCapOpp 23.34 +0.3 +161 SmCpGrow 27.32 +3.3+15.6
Westport SmCapl 18.46 + 1.2 +119 SmCapR 18.41 + 1.2 +11.8 Westwood BalR b
12.53 +0.4 + 8.2 EqR b 11.27 +0.4 + 9.7 SmCap b 23.70 +0.8+123 Whitehall
GroInc 16.97 +1.5+236 Growth 26.72 +2.0+326 Income 9+78 + 1.5 + 4.9 Willan
Its SmCaIXt m 20.62 + 1.7 +16.6 William Blair Growthl 22.11 + 0.9 +10.0
GrowthN rn 22.07 +0.9+ 9S Incomel d 10.02 +0.2 + 52 IntlGd d 24.76 +0.2+ 30
IntIGrN m 24.72 +0.2+ 2.9 VaIlDiscl d 15.62 +0.4+14 Wilmingto IntIMMgIs 12.03
 T6 IntmBdIs 9.57 +0.3 + 7 LgCpCods 25.14 +1.0+ 4. LgCpGrols f 35.45 +1.1 + 4.
Day C17 / 430

LgCpVaIIS 10.93 +0.6+16 ShIntBdls m 9.75 +0.2 + 5 SmCpCorls 13+99 +0.8 +23
Wilshire Target b 12.23 + 1.1 + 3.0 LrgCoGrls 46.63 +1.3 + 6.6 LrgCoGrlv b 46.36
+1.3 + 6 LrgCoVals 19.93 +0.9+ 8 World Funds CSIEquity d 18.38 +0.6 +12
Wright Currinc b 10.23 +0.2 + 5 IntIBChEq b 18.21 +0.4 -3 MajBlChEq b 16.54
+0.9 + 2 SelBlChEq b 15.85 +1.6 +18 TotRetBd b 12.31 +0.4 + 5 USGovNear b
9.94 +0.1 + 3 Yacktman 9.46 -0.1 + 0
 C18 L THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

431 / C18 Day

Hertz Says Earnings Will Fall Short in 2 Quarters
PARK RIDGE, N.J., Aug. 31 (Bloomberg News) - The Hertz Corporation
warned today that it expects third-quarter and fourth-quarter earnings to fall
short of analysts’ estimates because of competitive prices in the car-rental busi-
ness and canceled flights at United Airlines.
Hertz, the car-rental agency, said it expected third-quarter earnings of $1.30
a share and fourth-quarter earnings of 51 cents a share. A First Call/Thomson
Financial poll of eight analysts had an average estimate of $1.43 for the third
quarter and 63 cents for the fourth quarter.
Plans to raise prices on car rentals in the third quarter were scuttled by a
“very competitive” market, said the company, which is based in Park Ridge. In
mid-July, Hertz said it would raise United States daily, weekend and weekly rates
to make up for higher wages and car prices. “We’ll be looking for the right oppor-
tunity to increase prices because that’s absolutely necessary in the U. S.,” said a
Hertz spokesman, Richard Broome. “Obviously, now is not the right time.”
Car rentals were also hurt by a labor dispute that forced the UAL
Corporation’s United Airlines to cancel or delay thousands of flights, Mr.
Broome said. UAL reached a tentative contract agreement with its pilots union
last weekend.
Additional factors included weather-related airport disruptions, higher inter-
est rates and unfavorable foreign exchange rates, Hertz said.
Revenue in the United States current business should rise 8 percent for the
third quarter and 7 percent for the fourth quarter compared with corresponding
periods in 1999, Hertz said. International car rentals should have revenue growth
of 8 percent
each quarter, excluding currency effects, Hertz said.
Hertz cut its estimates for revenue growth in equipment rentals, now expect-
ing 11 percent to 13 percent.
Full-year earnings will be about $3.30 a share, Hertz said. Analysts had
expected $3.49 a share. First-quarter earnings are expected to f all short of the
52 cents a share earned in the first quarter of this fiscal year, the company said.
Hertz -operates from about 6,500 sites in the United States and in more than
140 countries. It had revenue of $4.72 billion last year.
Mortgage Rates Below 8% Again
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (Reuters) - The interest rate for 30-year mortgages
averaged less than 8 percent this week for a third consecutive week, Freddie Mac
said today. The 30-year mortgage rate averaged 7.96 percent, down from 7.99 per-
cent last week.
Freddie Mac also said 15-year mortgage rates stayed below 8 percent for a
12th week, dropping to an average 7.67 percent from 7.72 percent the previous
week. Fifteen-year mortgages had not been lower since an average of 7.66 percent
in the week of Dec. 31, 1999.
one-year adjustable-rate Mortgages fell to an average 7.27 percent from 7.37
percent last week.
A year ago, 30-year mortgages averaged 7.83 percent; 15-year mortgages,
7.45 percent; and adjustable mortgages, 6.18 percent.
“Housing figures were mixed this month, with existing home sales lower than
expected and new home sales higher,” Robert Van Order, Freddie Mac chief econ-
omist, said.
 The Commerce Department said on Tuesday that new home sales in July rose
Day C18 / 432

14.7 percent to an annual rate of 944,000 units.

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applications

435 / C18 Day

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Day C18 / 436

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439 / C18 Day

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Day C18 / 440

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Day C18 / 444

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447 / C18 Day

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D
 L+ D1

451 / D1 Day
SportsFriday
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
HARVEY ARATON
Sports of The Times
Agassi
Is Absent
In Spirit
THERE are days when an adult goes to work and just doesn’t feel like being
there. We all have them, the acceptance of the mind’s giving in to distraction and
the body’s surrender to fatigue. The person in the cubicle next door does better,
and you realize you could not do a damn thing about it.
Andre Agassi bombed out of the United States Open yesterday and sounded
like he could not do a damned thing about it.
“I’m sorry you lost,” someone told him after he fell in straight sets to the
Frenchman Arnaud Clement, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. The guy was just being courteous,
given the magnitude of the upset and the tumultuous state of Agassi’s family life,
the breast cancer that has afflicted his mother, Elizabeth, and sister, Tammee.
“Don’t be too sorry,” said Agassi, quite politely.
While we could only speculate that Agassi played, with a heavy heart, we
watched him maneuver on leaden legs. The man who has smoked the angriest
forehands tennis has seen played a shockingly flat-footed match, which you can
get away with when you serve aces, the way Pete Sampras does.
What went on him first, mind or body, only Agassi knew, but as he said ear-
lier in the week, “I think the more toll you take on your body, the more difficult it
is for you to stay hungry.”
This was a distant and defensive Agassi, nothing resembling the tiger who
showed up in Harare, Zimbabwe, the first week in February, riding a tidal wave
of energy from Melbourne, where he had claimed the Australian Open title. It was
his third Grand Slam title in four events. His 30th birthday only weeks away,
Agassi had achieved a modern tennis miracle, reinventing himself, better than
ever, at an age most peers were on the way out, if not already gone.
A few of us covering that Davis Cup event, John McEnroe’s debut as captain,
watched Agassi practice that week - shirtless, of course - at the Harare Sports
Center, and
Ozier Muhammad
Andre Agassi
everyone had the same reaction to Andre Agassi how ferociously Agassi was
striking the ball. Even McEnroe was amazed, and he was the guy who said, after
being confronted by teenage hairball in 1986 at Stratton Mountain, Vt., “I’ve never
seen anyone hit it so hard.” Unfortunately for Agassi, the last we saw of him after
he won his second match in Harare’s heat and thin air, he was doubled over, vom-
iting into a flowerpot. He went home under medical supervision, and that was the
breaking of his wave. “That’s not an opinion,” he agreed. “All you have to do is
look at the results. I had a couple of semis, and that’s it.”
Throughout Agassi’s career, he has played to extremes, going way beyond the
proverbial bad stretch to the complete bottoming out. “When I’m in it, I go hard,”
he said, before opining, half-jokingly, that he has lasted this long because “I take
off every other year.”
Lightweight critics have made a constant target of Agassi for not meeting their
 expectations of what his career should be, for not being Sampras. Yet Agassi
Day D1 / 452

always seemed to be a more complex personality, with a taxing baseline style that
made the early retiree out of no less a champion than Bjorn Borg.
Sampras compared Agassi’s family situation to his playing through the illness
and passing of his coach, Tim Gullikson. Who can say how these things affect
people, on any given day? Yesterday, 17-year-old Jelena Dokic easily won her
match 24 hours after her father was physically removed from the premises.
Maybe Agassi’s family situation weighed him down. Maybe it contributed, less
than Clement, to a bad day at the office. Maybe it was just one of those late after-
noons when Agassi stepped into the energy-challenged Arthur Ashe Stadium to
feel the humid air and the blazing sun and soon knew in his heart, mind and legs
that the guy across the net was going to do better.
“I don’t think he came in here with the expectation of being able to impose his
will on his opponents,” said Perry Rogers, Agassi’s business manager and close
friend. “He hasn’t had the best summer.”
Physically and emotionally, Rogers agreed. Agassi’s commitment for the
Olympics remains firm, Rogers said, but then, so was his promise to play the full
year of Davis Cup, until the summer turned cold and he backed out on McEnroe
last month in Spain.
He’s 30, and when he doesn’t feel like going to work, he is rich enough not to
have to. Agassi left the United States Open yesterday, traded by his entourage,
including Steffi Graf, and he seemed to take with him the aging athlete’s blessing
and his curse. The perspective on how defeat should fit into his life.
The New York Times
U.S.
OPEN
Agassi is Unable to Defend Against Clément
By SELENA ROBERTS
There was the sound of camera shutters madly clicking like a playing card in
a bicycle spoke, but the zoom lenses captured no hint of emotion in the dark
brown eyes of Andre Agassi.
There were delicately worded questions about the recent disclosure concern-
ing the diagnosis of breast cancer in his mother last year and in his sister last
month, but the inquiries barely caused a rumple in the deep creases of Agassi’s
forehead.
He was understandably detached, unmoved and monotone in his responses.
Instead of a public catharsis, Agassi chose to keep what he was feeling inside. It
was the same way on the stage of Arthur Ashe Stadium. When his opponent,
Arnaud Clément, peered through his wraparound shades, he could see an unfo-
cused defending United States Open champion across the net.
Associated Press
Toweling off just was not
enough to revive Andre
Agassi’s game yesterday.
He was not himself. Normally, Agassi’s reflexes are quick, his instincts have
an edge and the crafty angles of his shots appear choreographed by a pool shark.
Normally, when he stands to return serve, he shuffles his feet before pouncing on
the ball. Normally, he wouldn’t go down like this.
But this was the un-Agassi yesterday. In the end, Clément, who is ranked
37th in the world, seized upon Agassi’s distracted performance on his way to a
straight-set upset of the Open’s top-seeded player, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. With second-

453 / D1 Day
seeded Gustavo Kuerten having been undone on
Continued on Page D4
INSIDE
Vincent Laforet / The New York Times
Distractions and all,
Jelena Dokic advances
to the third round. PAGE D4
Ozier Muhammad / The New York Times
Arnaud Clément, ranked 37th in the world, was on top of his game yesterday
against top-seeded Andre Agassi.
At Last,
First Place
The idle Mets moved a half-game ahead of Atlanta in the N.L. East last night.
The last time the Mets had sole possession of first place in September was Sept.
3, 1990.
Page D6
Numbers Aside, Jeter Still Measures Up
By BUSTER OLNEY
The competitive, cutting remarks between them are few and always good-
natured, Alex Rodriguez says about the conversations with his good friend Derek
Jeter. The short stops are like brothers and even the most loving brothers push
each other inherently, the presence of one driving the other.
When the friends talk these days, the Seattle Mariners shortstop could slip in
a little dig about power production, if he wanted he has got a lot of home runs and
runs batted in, and Jeter does not.
Jeter’s numbers for the Yankees are down this year, almost across the board.
He received the votes for most valuable player last year, and Rodriguez will this
year.
But Rodriguez might be wise to refrain from flaunting his numbers too much,
because Jeter could always dredge up the R-word: Rings. Championship rings.
Jeter already has three and the Yankees are steadily pursuing a fourth.
“If we win, they can have more home runs and more R.B.I.,” Jeter said, refer-
ring to Rodriguez and Boston’s Nomar Garciaparra, his most
celebrated shortstop peers. “As long as I have the rings. That’s what you play
for. Numbers are great, but you want to put up the numbers that are going to help
your team win, and you can help your team win in more ways than hitting home
runs and having a lot of R.B.I.”
Jeter is not hitting many home runs this year: 12, half of what he hit last year.
He has 61 R.B.I., after driving in 102 in 1999. His slugging percentage is .468,
down from .552 last year. He made two errors
Continued on Page D8
Associated Press
Derek Jeter infuses the Yanks with energy, pro-fessionalism and joy.
Gerasch Dreams
In the Wake
of Frustration
Mark Simon/Black Star for The New York Times
Sylvia Gerasch’s career has included world records, doping trials and the
reunification of her country.
 By ALAN MAIMON
Day D1 / 454

BERLIN Aug. 31 - At the European swimming championships in Helsinki,

Finland, Sylvia Gerasch shared a locker room last month with swimmers who
were not yet born when she first broke a world record in the 100-meter breast-
stroke in 1984.
Undaunted by her youthful competition, the 31-year-old Gerasch outswam
all but Agnes Kovac of Hungary in the 100 to secure a silver medal in the last
warm-up meet before her improbable first trip to the Olympic Games in Sydney,
Australia, in September.
“Sylvia is like a good wine - she gets better with age,” said the German
women’s national coach, Achim Jedansky.
To qualify for the Olympics in the 100 at the German trials in June, Gerasch
needed to swim a time under 1 minute 9.97 seconds, something she had not done
since 1993. She did, and now she will become the oldest German swimmer to
compete at the Olympics, where she hopes to end the frustration that has haunt-
ed her through world records, suspensions, feuds with coaches, doping trials and
the reunification of her country.
One of the premier breaststrokers of the 1980’s, Gerasch appeared destined
to end her international
The Road
To Sydney
OLYMPIC PROFILE
career, which began in East Germany in 1982, without Olympic participation.
“Something always came between me and the Olympics,” she said in an inter-
view last month in Berlin. “I always had the ambition, but it wasn’t something I
obsessed about.
“I just kept swimming and hoping that one day the chance would come.”
Gerasch (pronounced GAY-rosh) attributes the peaks and valleys of her
career to a stubborn streak she developed as an adolescent. “I’ve never been one
to do something just because I’m told to do it,” she said.
This aversion to authority first appeared when Gerasch, as a 16-year-old,
chose to sabotage a blossoming career rather than conform to the political expec-
tations of the East German state. When the pressure to join the Socialist Party in
the mid-1980’s became too much, she deliberately stopped swimming well.
But her headstrong nature also helped her revive her dormant career in the
1990’s, first as her own coach and then as a member of the Germ an national
team. Despite an unusual two-year suspen-
Continued on Page D5
 D2 L

455 / D2 Day
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Shea in Need of Victories for Rutgers and His Job
By JOE LAPOINTE
PISCATAWAY, N.J., Aug. 31 - In Row 37, at the top of the aisle between
Sections 101 and 103 of the Rutgers football stadium, small pieces of broken con-
crete rested on the steps at the base of a metal handrail. Workers recently drilled
and replaced defective grouting there and elsewhere to secure the railings more
firmly. The problem was widespread and unexpected in a stadium that was built
in 1994.
While men in hard hats worked beneath a walkway leading to the “‘high seats
on Wednesday, Robert “ Mulcahy, the Rutgers athletic director, said spectator
safety would not
be compromised when the Scarlet Knights opened their season here Saturday
against Villanova.
“We’ve had structural engineers and architects in here,” said Mulcahy, who
added that the university was suing the construction company for cost of the
repairs. “I have no concern about the stadium now.”
There is concern about the football team. After a 1-10 season last year, Coach
Terry Shea, beginning his fifth season here, is thought to be under pressure to
produce his first winning record or find another job.
“Once the season starts, I support whatever coach it is and we do the evalu-
ation at the end of the year,” Mulcahy said. “My position is clear.
We have to improve game by game, practice by practice. Is it fair to say the
pressure is on? “Yes.”
The sounds of the laborers’ voices and tools carried out to the practice field
next door as background to the voice of Shea, who called an angry finish to a slop-
py practice. Unless his offense gets focused, Shea shouted to his players, “we will
set an all-time record Saturday night for delay of game.”
The coach discussed the challenge when he met with reporters on the field
after practice.
“We do not have players who know how to win at the major college level yet,”
Shea said. “This program hasn’t won. It didn’t win before I got here. This is our
year to get it done.”
Another omen for the coming season affected Shea personally and profession-
ally. His son, Garrett, a defensive back, had been one of team’s best players in
1998 when Rutgers went 5-6 and Shea was voted coach of the year in the Big
East. Garrett missed the 1999 season with nerve damage in his shoulder, but was
expected to return this fall.
Doctors told him this summer, however, that his football career is over. It left
the coach with another hole in his lineup as well as an ache in his heart.
“It was very emotional to see your son and one of our key players not have the
chance to play a sport that he passionately loves,” Shea said. “I only know we
need more of those
kind of players on this football team.”
The players have enthusiasm, but there are doubts about the depth, health
and quality of the personnel. Quarterback Mike McMahon is back from shoulder
surgery after playing only five games last season. He hurt the right side, the one
he throws with, when scoring a touchdown. Now, he said: “It feels good. It feels
 like it’s getting better every day.”
Day D2 / 456

McMahon is 6 feet 3 inches and 215 pounds, a classic build for the position,
and he comes from western Pennsylvania, an area that has produced quarter-
backs like Joe Montana, Joe Namath and Dan Marino. McMahon said he had
other options but came to Rutgers because Shea was so persuasive and it was a
chance to help establish a new Division I-A football power in the East.
“I don’t know if he feels pressure,” McMahon said of Shea. “It’s kind of been
said that if he doesn’t get six wins, he’s out of here, which I think is a ridiculous
statement because it takes time to turn a program around.”
Another key player, Thomas Petko, will be the nose tackle in the new 3-4
defensive alignment. He came to Rutgers on a wrestling scholarship and was a
walk-on for the football team. Petko spoke with confidence and enthusiasm.
“We have the ability to win games,” Petko said. “Coach Shea is on a mission.”
Associated Press
Coach Terry Shea, left, with Robert Mulcahy, the Rutgers athletic director, is
hoping for more winning moments this season.
Calendar
TODAY’S RADIO / TV
Auto Racing 3:30 RM. Nascar Pepsi Southern 500, qualifying, Darlington,
S.C. ESPN2 Baseball
7:05 RM. Minnesota at Yankees WABC-AM 770, MSG
8:00 P.M. Atlanta at Houston TBS
8:10 RM. Mets at St. Louis WFAN-AM 660, CH11
Boxing 9:00 RM. Robert Allen vs. Aaron Mitchell, middleweights, San Juan,
New Mexico ESPN2
Golf 1:00 P.M. L.RG.A. Rail Classic, first round, Springfield, Ill. ESPN2
4:00 RM. PGA Air Canada Championship, second round, Surrey, British
Columbia ESPN
Harness Racing 7:40 P.M. Yonkers CH71
Thoroughbred Racing 5:30 RM. Saratoga, taped (racing begins at 1:00 RM
and features the Spinaway Stakes) FSNY
Soccer 8:30 RM. U.S. Women’s Team vs. Brazil, San Jose, Calif. ESPN
Tennis 11:00 A.M. U.S. Open, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, Queens USA
7:30 P.M. U.S. Open, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, Queens USA
12:37 A.M. U.S. Open, highlights, taped CH2 Track and Field
7:30 RM. I.S.T.A.F. Golden League Series, Berlin, taped ESPN
THIS WEEK
HOME FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU.
AWAY 9/1 9/2 9/3 9/4 9/5 9/6 9/7
YANKEES MIN MIN MIN KC KC KC KC
7:05 P.M. 4:35 P.M. 1:05 P.M. 8:05 P.M. 8:05 P.M. 8:05 P.M. 8:05 P.M.
MSG MSG MSG MSG MSG MSG MSG
METS STL STL STL CIN CIN CIN
8:10 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:10 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 7:05 P.M. 12:35 P.M.
CH11 CH5 CH11 FSNY FSNY
METROSTARS MIA MIA
7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
FSNY FSNY
GIANTS JETS
ARIZONA 1:00 P.M. GREEN BAY 4:15 P.M.
 SUNDAY CH5 SUNDAY CH2

457 / D2 Day
Key: ESPN ESPN, Inc., ESPN2 ESPN second channel, FSNY Fox Sports New
York, MSG Madison Square Garden Network, TBS Turner Broadcasting System,
USA USA Network, CH71 applies to New York City cable systems only; for Long
Island cable channels, check local listings.
Ticket information is available by telephone: Yankees at Yankee Stadium,
(718) 293-6000; Mets at Shea Stadium, (718) 507-8499; MetroStars at Giants
Stadium, (888) 4METROTIX; Jets at Giants Stadium, (201) 935-3900; Giants at
Giants Stadium, (201) 935-3900.Tickets may also be purchased from
Ticketmaster: (212) 307-7171, (201) 507-8900, (631) 888-9000, (914) 454-3388.
CYCLING
Accident Slows Armstrong, but He’ll Ride at Olympics
By SAMUEL ABT
PARIS, Aug. 31 - “Very banged up” but with no major damage found by doc-
tors, Lance Armstrong, the American who won his second successive Tour de
France this summer, was resting at his home in Nice today after he was hit by a
car during a training ride.
“There is nothing broken or serious,” he reported on his Web site,
www.lancearmstrong.com. He was otherwise unavailable for comment.
“I had a helmet on so we’re safe there, but I’m off the bike for two days or so,”
he said.
Dan Osipow, director of operations for Armstrong’s U.S. Postal Service team,
confirmed that the rider “was not hurt seriously” after the head-on crash on
Tuesday. It occurred as Armstrong was descending a hill in the countryside near
Nice with two American teammates, Tyler Ham-
ilton and Frankie Andreu.
Hamilton was also knocked down by the car, but, also writing on the Web,
said, “I made it through relatively unscathed.” He scraped an elbow and knee.
“Frankie didn’t crash at all, thankfully,” he added.
Hamilton said the three were on a mountain road, descending through some
hairpin turns, when “a speeding car appeared out of nowhere.”
“The car drove straight into Lance, but luckily his bike took most of the
impact,” he wrote. “Lance went flying off the bike and tumbled down the road.”
After Armstrong went to the hospital, the team reported, X-rays to his back
and neck proved negative.
Johan Bruyneel, Armstrong’s team director, said: “There isn’t a concussion.
It’s important that he completely rests for several days.”
He added that the rider’s program for September remains unchanged.
Although Armstrong was scheduled to ride in at least one more European race,
the Grand Prix des Nations, his major goal for the rest of the year is the time trial
championship at the Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia, this month.
Armstrong, 28, will also ride in the road race there, but has said he will pri-
marily be assisting another teammate, George Hincapie.
This was the second notable accident this year for the Tour de France cham-
pion. In May, while he was training in the Pyrenees, his bicycle hit a pothole on a
descent and he went flying over the handlebars. He was taken to a hospital in
Lourdes for tests, which proved negative. After he skipped a scheduled race and
rested at home, Armstrong returned to action and two months later won the Tour
for the second time.
FOOTBALL after dark
 Sunday NFL Countdown at 11:00 AM ET
Day D2 / 458

NFL PrimeTime presented by Miller Lite, Sundays at 7:30 PM ET

Monday Night Countdown at 7:30 PM ET
The NFL on ESPN Radio, Sundays 11:00 AM-7:00 PM ET
EPSN
SUNDAY
NIGHT
FOOTBALL
ESPN Sunday Night Football
Titans vs. Bills at 8:30 PM ET
 L+ D3 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

459 / D3 Day
PRO FOOTBALL
N.F.L. MATCHUPS Week 1
By MIKE FREEMAN
SUNDAY 1 P.M.
Arizona (6-10) at Giants (7-9)
CARDINALS
2-0
Record
vs. Giants
in 1999
NY
GIANTS
34.5
Strahan’s
sacks, last 3
seasons
Cardinals quarterback Jake Plummer has 11 fourth-quarter comebacks in 36
career starts. His sometimes-electrifying play has made him one of the best young
throwing talents in the game. But because of a bad thumb and even worse deci-
sions, he tossed 24 interceptions last season. Looking to rebound immediately, he
should pick apart a weak Giants secondary. But the Giants hold on in a high-
scoring game because defensive end Michael Strahan will have three sacks and
quarterback Kerry Collins will throw for more than 300 yards.
Giants, 35-28
Baltimore (8-8) at Pittsburgh (6-10)
RAVENS
4-0
Record in
preseason
STEELERS
8,803
rushing yards
over past 4
seasons
This game is perfect for Baltimore’s excellent defense. Kent Graham is a solid
passer, but his wide receivers are young. Because the Steelers’ offensive chem-
istry might be off, the team will be susceptible to the blitz - and the Ravens love
to blitz. Middle linebacker Ray Lewis, who got through a murder trial mostly
unscathed, wants to take out on opponents the pain of what he feels was an
unfair prosecution. Quarterback Tony Banks will have a better game, and better
season, than many think.
Ravens, 28-14
Carolina (8-8) at Washington (10-6)
PANTHERS
192.5
Reggie
White’s
career sacks
REDSKINS
 171
Day D3 / 460

Bruce
Smith’s
career sacks
The Redskins have more big-time players than an N.B.A. All-Star Game. The
problem with possessing all that talent is getting it all to mesh. There will be
rough spots early in this game and early in the season. The Panthers might actu-
ally jump to a 10-6 halftime lead. But eventually all that talent will kick in, and
the people who made the Redskins so good last year - quarterback Brad Johnson,
running back Stephen Davis and wide receiver Michael Westbrook - will dominate
a weak Panthers defense.
Redskins, 25-13
Chicago (6-10) at Minnesota (10-6)
BEARS
7
Sacks vs.
Vikings
in 1999
VIKINGS
95
Points over
past two
seasons
Please, everyone, relax about the Vikings’ quarterback situation. Daunte
Culpepper will be just fine. He can throw to the Hall-of-Famer Cris Carter and the
brilliant Randy Moss. There will be bumps for Culpepper, but few quarterbacks
have failed in Dennis Green’s offensive system. Besides, to slow down Minnesota,
a team has to have a great running game, and Chicago’s Curtis Enis does not
qualify.
Vikings, 28-17
Detroit (8-8) at New Orleans (3-13)
LIONS
8
Fewest
fumbles lost in
N.F.L. in ‘99
SAINTS
1-3
Record in
preseason
Runningback James Stewart is the key Before he signed with the Lions as a
free agent, Stewart had 13 rushing touchdowns for Jacksonville last season. In
preseason he has displayed the kind of quickness and power Detroit had hoped
for. He will stabilize what has been a chaotic situation with quarterback Charlie
Batch, who is still recovering from a broken leg. His status as starter is still to be
determined, and that delay always throws off game plans. Still, the Lions survive.
Lions, 24-10
Indianapolis (13-3) at Kansas City (9-7)
COLTS
41
 Completions

461 / D3 Day
of 25 or more
years in ‘99
CHIEFS
23017
Record in
opening
games
This game will let the Colts know early the challenge that lies ahead. Knowing
Indianapolis is a strong Super Bowl favorite, every team will play its best against
the Colts. The Chiefs finished the preseason 0-4 but have won 8 of their last 10
regular-season games at home. Quarterback Peyton Manning wins this one in the
final seconds.
Colts, 20-17
GAME
OF WEEK
THE
SUNDAY
8:20 P.M.
at
BUFFALO
Tennessee Buffalo
13-3 11-5
Buffalo begins an extremely difficult first half of the season by playing nine
teams that made last season’s playoffs. This, of course, is a rematch of the “Music
City Miracle,” which was Tennessee’s last second kickoff runback in the playoffs
last year that won the wild-card playoff game against the Bills. Though Buffalo
plays well at home, the Titans won’t stumble, mainly because the Bills don’t have
the run defense to stop Eddie George, who had 1,304 yards rushing last season.
In the preseason it has sometimes taken four defenders to bring him down.
Titans, 28-21
Titans running
back Eddie
George
Agence France-Presse
TITANS
35%
Third-down efficiency last season
BILLS
4-0
Home record on Sunday nights
SUNDAY 1 P.M.
Jacksonville (14-2) at Cleveland (2-14)
JAGUARS
15-4
Record in past
19 division
games
BROWNS
BROWNS
 220
Day D3 / 462

Fewest first
downs in
N.F.L. in ‘99
Biggest mismatch of the weekend. The Browns have no chance, especially
because quarterback Tim Couch, their savior, is playing poorly. Quarterback
Mark Brunell should have a healthy set of statistics after this one, even though
Courtney Brown, the No. 1 overall pick, might get to him a time or two.
Jaguars, 28-6
San Francisco (4-12) at Atlanta (5-11)
49ERS
180
Jerry Rice’s
touchdowns
FALCONS
-17
Turnover
differential
last season
The 49ers are fighting to avoid finishing last in the division, with the Falcons
are fighting to get back into the playoffs. San Francisco is young and not very tal-
ented. Jeff Garcia is the first 49ers quarterback other than Joe Montana or Steve
Young to start Week 1 since 1980. If preseason is any indication, and it most like-
ly is, Garcia will be good for about two interceptions this game.
Falcons, 17-10
Tampa Bay (11-5) at New England (8-8)
BUCCANEERS
12.5
Warren
Sapp’s sacks
in ‘99
PATRIOTS
5-0
Record in
last 5
openers
There should not be much suspense in who wins: the Buccaneers will, of
course. What will be interesting is how well the offense blends with wide receiver
Keyshawn Johnson. During one preseason game, the Buccaneers ran the same
play seven times - a running play. Bland, bland, bland. But the team will open
things up against New England, and Johnson will be the focal point. Will the team
implode once Johnson begins demanding the ball? That is Tampa Bay’s biggest
question as the team makes a Super Bowl run.
Buccaneers, 19-7
MONDAY 9 P.M.
Denver (6-10) at St. Louis (13-3)
BRONCOS
11-5
Record
in last 16
 vs. N.FC.

463 / D3 Day
RAMS
8
Defensive
TD’s in 1999
There will be times this season when the Rams feel the crush of being the
defending Super Bowl champions. But not this game. On the surface, this seems
a close matchup, but the Broncos don’t have the speed to keep up with St. Louis
on that slick artificial surface, Terrell Davis has bravely made the comeback from
torn knee ligaments, but few players come back from those injuries quickly. Davis
won’t be his old self, so Denver will be forced to rely on quarterback Brian Griese,
who is extremely inconsistent. This might be a blowout.
Rams, 30-21
SUNDAY 4:05 P.M.
Jets (8-8) at Green Bay (8-8)
JETS
174.4
Passing yards
per game last
season
PACKERS
126
Brett Favre’s
consecutive
starts
Brett Favre did the right thing this week. He rested his tired throwing elbow,
even though there is still a question of when his elbow problems will fire up again.
Most likely that won’t happen against the Jets. Actually, both the Packers and the
Jets have problems at quarterback. Vinny Testaverde saw little action in presea-
son, which will surely affect his timing as well as his endurance. Because Favre
is at home, he wins the battle.
Packers, 20-13
Philadelphia (5-11) at Dallas (84)
EAGLES
46
N.FL.’s most
takeaways in 1999
COWBOYS
129
Rushing
touchdowns
in 1999
Donovan McNabb finished the preseason with an 89.7 passer rating. The rest
of the N.F.C. East should be getting a little nervous. The second-year quarterback
is starting to get a good feel for the game. Throw in the talented runner Duce
Staley, who accounted for 40.9 percent of the team’s offense last season, and
Philadelphia Could end up steamrolling an aging Dallas team.
Eagles, 21-6
San Diego (8-8) at Oakland (8-8)
CHARGERS
 5-3
Day D3 / 464

Record vs.
A.F.C. West
in 1999
RAIDERS
3-1
Record in
last 4 home
games
Quarterback Ryan Leaf gets the start for the Chargers as his rebirth begins.
Known more for being a crybaby than a professional thrower, maybe Leaf can turn
his career around. If that does happen, it won’t start against the Raiders. Their
secondary is solid, so Leaf is likely to throw one or two interceptions. Oakland
sticks to its excellent ground game and wears down the Chargers.
Raiders, 15-7
Seattle (9-7) at Miami (9-7)
SEAHAWKS
88
Average
rushing yards
in 1999
DOLPHINS
8
Consecutive
home-opener
victories
Perhaps the toughest game to call because both teams are so even. The edge
probably goes to the Dolphins because they are at home and play so well in sea-
son openers. Also, Seattle quarterback Jon Kitna was disappointing in preseason.
Dolphins, 21-14
Jets Say the Secondary
Is No Longer a Sieve
By JUDY BATTISTA
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y., Aug. 31 - The grueling extended practices during the bye
week may have left some of the Jets grumbling about the rigors of Camp Groh,
but safety Victor Green was delighted with the results.
After a surprisingly shaky preseason for the secondary - it yielded a big play
in each of the four games and gave up an average of 248 passing yards a game -
Green said he is comfortable with the unit that seemed to be the team’s biggest
concern entering the season opener Sunday against the Packers and their gun-
slinger quarterback, Brett Favre.
“We helped ourselves a lot,” Green said. “It gave us a chance to come togeth-
er collectively. It definitely got us better than we were in the four previous games.
This is going to be a big week testing our defense. I feel 100 percent better than I
did after the last preseason game. I don’t think we were near where we needed to
be. Having that bye week and being able to get going over things, I feel a lot bet-
ter. We can be really good. At every position, we have guys who can wreck havoc.”
The Giants torched the Jets’ secondary for three passing touchdowns in their
preseason game, and the Jets gave up six passing touchdowns in all. The prob-
lems are myriad. Cornerback Aaron Glenn missed a large part of training camp
with a sprained ankle and did not play in the last two games. The rotation

465 / D3 Day
designed to select a starting free safety from a trio of backups - Kevin Williams
won the job - meant a new face every few plays. Omar Stoutmire, who started five
games last season, was so lackluster in his effort to retain the free safety spot that
he was cut.
Coach Al Groh has not elaborated on what he thought the trouble was beyond
saying that he wanted to see the secondary perform more crisply. He attributed
the improvement Green cited to using the extra week to concentrate on the regu-
lar-season game plan.
But cornerback Marcus Coleman said there was miscommunication among
the players that was addressed within the group.
“Everything is patched up,” Coleman said. “Whatever misunderstandings we
may have had have gotten settled. It’s just like in everyday life. Things come up.
You’ve got to fix them. It’s like a family thing. Something is wrong with the fami-
ly, you sit down and talk about it at the dinner table. We sat around the din-
Bracing for the
Packers’ Brett Favre
after a preseason of
pratfalls.
ner table, talked about it and got it fixed.”
With Favre expected to play despite missing three preseason games with
elbow tendinitis, the pressure will be on the secondary to justify, its confidence.
It made the Packers backup Matt Hasselbeck look like Favre in their preseason
meeting, allowing him to complete 11 of 15 passes for 162 yards and two touch-
downs. Coleman, who emerged last season with a team-leading six interceptions
and 24 passes defended, VMS victimized on one of the touchdowns by the rookie
receiver Charles Lee a seventh-round pick from Central Florida, who broke away
from Coleman down the sideline for a 31-yard touchdown reception.
“The things that happened were fundamentals and little mistakes,” Williams
said. “That’s what the preseason is for. We know we can’t ease up on certain plays.
I have not any less confidence in these guys. I know these are good guys we have.”
EXTRA POINTS
Players voted quarterback VINNY TESTAVERDE and linebackers MO LEWIS
and BRYAN COX the team’s captains. ... Receiver YATIL GREEN, a former
Dolphins first-round draft pick, is happy to have landed on the Jets’ practice
squad, given his history of season-ending injuries. Green said he hopes his stay
on the practice squad is brief. “I felt the best opportunity was coming back here,”
Green said. “I don’t have any complaints. With my knees, now that the regular
season is here and we don’t practice as much, I can get my legs back.” ... AL
GROH says the hostile atmosphere of Lambeau Field, where the Packers are 53-
8 over the last seven seasons, provides the Jets with a unique opportunity. “For
a team to have to go in there and under those kinds of circumstances against a
quality opponent, it has the potential to be more than a game,” Groh said. “It has
the potential to pull a team together. To go into some place that’s not a sellout,
not a traditional opponent, would not have the potential to do that to a team. I
hope we bring that potential to fruition.”
Peter Is Keeping Focus
On Remaining a Starter
By RAFAEL HERMOSO
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J., Aug. 31 - In his fourth year with the Giants,
 Christian Peter has finally attained the security of a starting job. Just do not tell
Day D3 / 466

him that he is under any less pressure.

After practice today, Peter said that the second he fouls up, “I’m not going to
be the starter.” The defensive tackle probably has more slack than that.
Peter inherited the tackle position from Robert Harris, whom the Giants
released during the off-season, and Peter responded with a strong preseason that
included two sacks.
Peter has a history in opening games. Last season he recovered a fumble in
the season opener and ran 38 yards for a touchdown against the Buccaneers at
Tampa Bay.
This season, with little depth at defensive tackle, the Giants are taking a gam-
ble. Keith Hamilton is a fixture. He has started 54 consecutive games for the
Giants since 1996. But the team decided to make the rookie Cornelius Griffin
strictly a backup defensive end, and, that leaves George Williams and Ryan Hale
as the backup tackles. They have a combined 12 career tackles in 3 seasons.
That lack of depth could hamper an attempt by the Giants’ defense to return
to glory. Long known as the team’s strength, the defense has buckled the last two
seasons and has raised questions this preseason.
Peter acknowledged that the defense feels pressure.
“Absolutely,” he said. “We know we can be a dominant defense, but we have
to prove ourselves week after week. I think we’ve proved that we’re a solid defense.
We’ve been dominant. We just have to be more consistent.”
The defense has taken a steady downturn since Coach Jim Fassel’s first sea-
son in 1997. After finishing third in the league against the run in 1997 by allow-
ing 90.7 yards a game, the Giants have struggled to maintain that high standard
the last two seasons. In 1998, the Giants were 23rd against the run (125.3 yards)
and last season they were 13th (97.5 yards).
“There were times last year I thought we played really good defensively,” said
the defensive coordinator, John Fox. “For most 7-9 teams
GIANTS NOTEBOOK
in the league, it’s not consistently enough.”
Much of last year’s defense featured Peter at tackle because of injuries to
Harris. In the 10 games Harris did not play, opponents averaged 108.3 yards
rushing.
Harris missed the final games with a broken fibula and a sprained fight ankle.
The Giants finally released him during the off-season, partly because of
chronic injuries and also for salary-cap considerations.
Dixon Expected to Play
Ron Dixon, a wide receiver-kick returner, spent most of practice today lean-
ing on his right knee, watching his teammates do drills from the sideline. He was
dressed in pads but wore red sneakers instead of spikes and walked with a limp
as he carried his helmet across the field.
The Giants still believe that Dixon will be able to play Sunday against Arizona,
although he has not practiced since he cut his right heel at the start of practice
Wednesday when a teammate stepped on the back of his foot during a special
teams drill.
Dixon, a third-round draft pick, asserted himself during training camp and
was arguably the brightest surprise among the rookies.
With the exception of a game, at Jacksonville, in which he dropped two punts,
Dixon excelled as a kick returner and won the fourth receivers job.
 He returned a kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown against Baltimore last Friday.

467 / D3 Day
On Sunday, he is expected to return kicks and be featured on four receiver plays.
“Dixon’s going to be fine,” Jim Fassel said. “Everything says for the game he’s
fine.”
Team Leaders
The Giants players voted for their captains. Jessie Armstead and - Michael
Strahan were selected on defense and Kerry Collins and lineman Ron Stone were
picked on offense.
Lomas Brown was selected as the “special captain,” a player teammates
admire, Jim Fassel said.
Brown is a 15-year lineman.
 D4 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day D4 / 468

U.S. OPEN
Vincent Laforet / The New York Times
Serena Williams showing her power during yesterday’s second-round match.
She needed less than an hour to defeat Nadejda Petrova, 6-3, 6-2.
Agassi Simply Unable to Defend Against Clément
Continued from First Sports Page
Tuesday, it will mark the first time in the Open Era, which began in 1968,
that the top two seeded players will not advance to the third round.
Agassi was out, and the dream semi-final against Pete Sampras was over. As
Agassi exited from the stadium to sympathetic applause, he waved, signed an
autograph and briskly departed like a man with more important issues to handle.
“He is a tennis player fueled by his heart, emotions, beliefs and those he holds
dearest to his heart,” said Gil Reyes, Agassi’s friend and trainer for 10 years.
“When all is not well, you can see it in his actions.
“He is like every human being. We all have issues that we carry deep within.
Usually, it stays inside of Andre until he has it sorted out. Right now, I think he’s
in the process of sorting it out.”
Yesterday, playing didn’t seem at all therapeutic for Agassi. Not that anyone
could have helped pull him through, but the popular player’s support group was
thin on size. While the suites were filled, there was a vast ring of empty blue seats
at the too of Arthur Ashe Stadium. At the same time, there were lines filled with
Anna Kournikova fans forming to get into Louis Armstrong Stadium.
They had to get their Kournikova fix. Kournikova fed their addictions - and
ended their fears of a second round exit - by cutting down her errors to erase a
series of early service breaks. The instant she dismissed Sandra Kleinova, 6-4, 6-
1, there was a sigh of relief on the grounds.
Although Serena Williams advanced to the third round in less than an hour
last night, the afternoon was inundated with deep exhales by a couple of top
women. Fourth-seeded Mary Pierce had to regroup after a series of careless fore-
hands and mishandled volleys caused her to drop the second set against the
youngest of the flying Maleeva sisters. But Magdalena, the sibling of Manuela and
Katerina, could not sustain her run of five second-set aces, and Pierce went on to
close her out, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1.
Second-seeded Lindsay Davenport also had a scare. For the entire first set,
the nimble Kim Clijsters ran down Davenport’s heavy ground strokes, transferred
that incoming power into blistering passing shots and had her slower opponent
on a futile chase around the court. But as Clijsters’s drop-shots began to sit up
too high, when she couldn’t combat Davenport’s rise in intensity, she left worn
and defeated, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. “It’s a Grand Slam,” said Daven-
port, who fought off a break point in the third game of the second set, then
ran off five games in a row. “I mean,’ I wasn’t ready to walk out yet.”
Agassi left almost eagerly. Moments after his match, he walked into the inter-
view room, listened to the questions and dispersed short replies. When asked if
his heart was in the match, he said flatly, “Yeah, very much.” When asked if his
recent back injury hampered his movement, he said, “No.” After being asked at
what point he found out that his mother and sister were ill, he said, “When it hap-
pened.”
Earlier in the week, and for the first and only time, he did discuss the health
of his sister, Tammee, and his mother, Elizabeth, during an interview with the
CBS tennis analyst Mary Carillo. At one point, he talked about how difficult it was

469 / D4 Day
to maintain his concentration.
Yesterday, that was evident. An initial hit of adrenaline - which left him up 2-
0 in the first set - quickly petered out. On break point in the eighth game of the
first set, Agassi failed to get his feet in position for a forehand that careened into
the net. By the end of the first set, Agassi had lost 14 of 17 points.
“For sure he can’t play a great match today,” said Clément, whom Agassi
credited for his ability to finish off the big points. “He did a lot of
mistakes. Me, I don’t think about him. I just think about me.”
It sounded cold. But few could blame him. Agassi’s issues were his own. “He’ll
work it out,” Reyes said. “He’s a strong person.”
Agassi is a soul-searcher by nature. Through his many incarnations - from
the rock-star blond, to the Zen friend of Barbra Streisand, from an everyman deal-
ing with his failed marriage to Brooke Shields, to a 30year-old with perspective -
Agassi’s career has fluttered up and down according to his personal life. When
he’s at peace, he’s at his best.
Yesterday, even if his remarks were unrevealing, his play gave a transparent
look into his soul.
“It’s not easy to set aside everything and play,” Reyes said. “He’s going
through a lot right now.”
MATCH POINTS
In the men’s second-round matches, seventh-seeded THOMAS ENQVIST beat
CHRIS WOODRUFF, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; ninth-seeded LLEYTON HEWITT quickly dis-
patched the Frenchman JULIEN BOUTTER, 7-6 (6), 6-4, 6-4, and 11th seeded
TIM HENMAN had no trouble with FERNANDO GONZALEZ in a straight set vic-
tory. But sixth-seeded YEVGENY KAFELNIKOV was surprised by the ground
strokes and harder serve of ALEXANDER Popp before regrouping to end the
threat, 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
Day After Her Father’s Outburst, Dokic Coolly Advances
By LIZ ROBBINS
Six security guards linked arms and fell into a phalanx around Jelena Dokic,
protecting the Australian teenager against the rush of two Australian television
crews and a dozen international journalists who had just witnessed her crisp 6-
1, 6-4 dismissal of Miriam Oremans on Court 4.
Even when a cameraman stumbled to the cement, steamrolled by the secret
service-like escort, Dokic kept walking briskly, her steel blue eyes staring ahead.
They were a one-way mirror only, damming the tears that fell one day before.
On Wednesday, 17-year-old Dokic watched as her father and coach, Damir,
became enraged once again in public, verbally abusing tennis officials and staff
for the fourth time at a tournament in the last two years. She cried as security
guards removed her stocky, bearded father off the grounds in a disturbing scene
that resulted in his ejection from the United States Open.
Although Damir Dokic said Wednesday he would come to the grounds despite
his ban, he did not attempt to enter yesterday, according to tournament officials.
Jelena arrived at the National Tennis Center alone yesterday morning for practice,
and was driven back to her Manhattan hotel so she could have lunch and receive
last minute instructions from her father.
Her mother and younger brother did not come to New York, so she had no
family to support during her afternoon match. Yet Dokic appeared stronger with-
out father, as has been the case following his pattern of wild public confronta-
 tions. She did not flinch, but efficiently pounded her ground strokes with deep
Day D4 / 470

and severe angles, frustrating Oremans.

Ten minutes after winning, she used a phone in the players’ lobby to reach
her father. “I tried to
call, but I couldn’t get through,” she said.
Instead, she related her feelings to reporters.
“I definitely feel relieved,” Dokic said. “I think getting through matches, to be
able to play the same way that I do no matter what happens, it just makes me feel
really good.”
Dokic, who advanced to play Francesca Schiavone, a qualifier from Italy, in
the third round, denied that her father’s scene and subsequent absence affected
her. Ranked No. 43 in the world and playing a woman ranked No. 93, Dokic drew
a side court with one small grandstand in the back of the grounds. Although some
cameramen and journalists lined the open side of the court the entire match,
Dokic did not seem to notice.
“Doesn’t seem to distract me,” she said. “That’s what the match today
showed. I was there the whole time. It looks like an easy score line, but every
point, I sort of concentrated on what I had to do and I was there on the court.”
Oremans, from the Netherlands, was not surprised that Dokic was so
focused. “I remember last year in Birmingham, after he had that incident, she was
the same, the next match, focused, her mind on the game,” Oremans said. “I give
all the credit to her. It’s very difficult to deal with a father like him.”
Last year in Birmingham, England, Damir Dokic was ejected after shouting
during her match, and then picked up by the police when they found him lying in
the road. The next week, at Wimbledon, Dokic upset Martina Hingis in the first
round and advanced to the quarterfinals.
This year at Wimbledon, Damir was ejected after his daughter’s second-round
victory. Unaffected, she won three straight matches en route to her semifinal loss
to Lindsay Davenport.
Dokic said yesterday that she would not search
for another coach in the meantime. Coaches from the Saddlebrook Resort in
Tampa, Fla., where she trains (and where her father, mother, Liliana, and broth-
er, Savo, have purchased a house) were available for her yesterday, but she did
not use them.
Instead, Dokic and her father discussed how she had to attack Oremans’s
backhand.
“I think eventually it’s something you’ve got to deal with,” she said. “You’ve
got to be able to play yourself. There’s nobody out there that can play for you. I
know what I have to work on and I know what I have to do. It’s obviously hard not
having anybody there, but I guess it’s something I’m going to have to deal with.”
Dokic said she was grateful for the support she has received from other play-
ers yesterday.
Mary Pierce, whose father and former coach, Jim, received a lifetime ban from
the Women’s Tennis Association Tour in 1993, following Pierce’s allegations of
physical and mental abuse, said she would be more than willing to counsel Dokic.
“How did I deal with my situation?” said Pierce, 25. “I kind of forgot about it,
you know it’s been just a long time. I kind of put it behind me. I have no regrets
of my past. You know, I think that’s part of me, and that’s part of what got me to
where I am today.”
Davenport was saddened.
 “It’s a shame,” she said. “This has happened a number of times. It’s probably

471 / D4 Day
time that he is reprimanded. You can’t really treat people like that. We’ve worked
so hard to get such positive story lines in women’s tennis. Hopefully, it’s just a lit-
tle side note and people will forget about it and she’ll be able to go on and play. I
think she has it pretty rough.”
Lee’s Run in Queens
Began in the Bronx
By LIZ ROBBINS
Hyung Taik Lee’s unlikely odyssey from obscurity to the third round of the
United States Open began on Aug. 11, in the middle of the night, driving from
Binghamton to the Bronx.
Lee, a 24-year-old resi-
NOTEBOOK
dent of Seoul, South Korea, lost in the quarterfinals of a Binghamton chal-
lenger and drove all night so he could enter the qualifying of the GHI Bronx Tennis
Classic the next day.
Lee lost in the third round of that qualifier. But he got into the main draw of
the Bronx tournament as a lucky loser and has not lost since, capping nine
straight victories yesterday by beating 13th-seeded Franco Squillari of Argentina,
7-6 (7-3), 7-5, 6-2.
Lee, who entered the Open qualifying ranked No. 181 in the world, has beat-
en David Wheaton, the 1991 Wimbledon semifinalist, and Jeff Tarango, an
American Olympian, during his streak.
After winning the Bronx Tennis Classic, Lee went to Queens the next day to
enter the Open’s qualifying tournament.
He beat Wheaton, now No. 320, in the second round and then won his third
match to qualify for the main draw. Tuesday, Lee defeated No. 78-ranked Tarango
and then yesterday beat Squillari. Lee is the first man from South Korea to make
it to the third round of a Grand Slam tournament.
Not only is Lee’s victory streak remarkable, so is his windfall. Entering the
Open qualifier, he had only won $26,316 this year, including the $7,200 he won
at the Bronx. Even if Lee loses to No. 68 Rainer Schuttler, who downed No. 38
Tommy Haas, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2, 6-4, Lee will win more than he has earned this year:
a $35,000 payout.
The journey continues.
Still a Fan Favorite
Martina Navratilova and Arantxa Sánchez-Vicario advanced to the second
round in women’s doubles yesterday with a dramatic victory over Sabine
Appelmans and Linda Wild, 57, 6-2, 7-6 (3), before an overflow crowd on the
Grandstand Court.
Only organ music was missing as it seemed the spirit had seeped across the
boardwalk from Shea Stadium. The spectators became rowdier and more emphat-
ic after each point, leaping to their feet and four times bursting into rhythmic
clapping that strongly implied a “Let’s Go, Marty” chant.
After Navratilova and Sánchez-Vicario rallied to win the tie breaker, fans
stood whistling and clapping while the winners embraced. Navratilova turned to
the crowd, raising her hand, then patted it over her heart. That was close.
With the crowd so overwhelmingly against them, Appelmans and Wild could
only shake their heads and smile. But fan loyalties will be sorely tested in the sec-
ond round, when Navratilova and Sánchez-Vicario take on the popular 14th-seed-
 ed team of Jennifer Capriati and Anna Kournikova. SOPHIA HOLLANDER
Day D4 / 472

Hard Feelings
An emotional and slightly defensive Billie Jean King spoke about her decision
to leave the No. 1 doubles
Vincent Laforet/The New York Times
Martina Navratilova serving dur-
ing her doubles match yesterday.
player, Lisa Raymond, off the Olympic team in favor of Serena Williams who
has no doubles ranking.
At a morning news conference regarding the American Olympic teams, King
discussed the saga that began when she selected the top four singles players for
the American team - Lindsay Davenport, Monica Seles, Venus Williams and
Serena Williams - instead of following the recent Olympic tradition of picking the
top doubles player for the fourth position. Raymond challenged the decision but
lost in arbitration.
“I have known Lisa since she was 12 years old,” said King, who seemed to be
on the verge of crying several times. “I absolutely adore Lisa. This was probably
the most difficult call I ever made, definitely.”
After winning her singles match in the afternoon, Raymond discussed the
mentoring role King had played in her life. For Raymond, King’s decision was a
personal and a professional betrayal.
The two have not had a conversation since King called Raymond after
Wimbledon to tell her she had been left off the team.
“I’m very frustrated, angry, very disappointed, both in Billie and the U.S.T.A.,”
said Raymond, who breezed through her second-round match against Ruxandra
Dragomir, 6-4, 6-2.
King said: “It’s been very painful. I think I went through a lot of anxiety and
pain about it, trying to figure it out.”
But she defended her selection and insisted that she had fought for Raymond.
King said first she lobbied unsuccessfully to have the Women’s Tennis Association
vote in favor of counting Olympic matches in ranking which would have allowed
the women to take more than four players. Then she approached the Inter-nation-
al Tennis Federation twice, asking the sport’s international governing body to
make a special allowance.
“We made an incredible effort to try to make it happen,” King said. “We were
unable to.”
SOPHIA HOLLANDER
Today’s Featured Matches
Play at the United States Open begins on all courts at 11 a.m. Eastern time.
Players’ seedings in parentheses. TV: USA, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; 7:30-11 p.m.
STADIUM 1 (ASHE)
Day Session
Chanda Rubin
vs. Monica Seles (6)
Martina Hingis (1)
vs. Tathiana Garbin
Todd Martin
vs. Michael Chang
Night Session
(Starting at 7:30 p.m.)
Venus Williams (3)

473 / D4 Day
vs. Meghann Shaughnessy
Mark Philippoussis (15)
vs. Jan-Michael Gambill
STADIUM 2 (ARMSTRONG)
Alex Corretja (8) vs. Marc Rosset
Jennifer Capriati (15) vs. Adriana Gersi
Greg Rusedski vs. Cédric Pioline (10)
Alexandra Stevenson and Brian MacPhie
vs. Martina Navratilova and Rick Leach
(Not before 6 p.m.) Daniel Nestor vs. Roger Federer
STADIUM 3 (GRANDSTAND)
Kristie Boogert vs. Sandrine Testud (11)
Arantxa Sánchez-Vicario (9) vs. Allison Bradshaw,
Cyril Saulnier vs. Magnus Norman (3)
Marat Safin (6) vs. Gianluca Pozzi
Bryan/Bryan vs. Etlis/Prieto
As the Official Card of the US Open,
American Express helps Cardmembers
and tennis fans do more.
{ The American Express
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and we’ll provide a safe, secure place
to hold your belongings.
US OPEN
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Day D4 / 474

AMERICAN EXPRESS
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Day D4
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L D5

475 / D5 Day
OLYMPICS
Frustrations Fail to Stop a Dream
Continued From First Sports Page
sion for doping (for caffeine) in 1994 and the increasing dominance of swim-
ming by younger girls, Gerasch has kept her Olympic dreams alive “As long as I
kept swimming well, I felt the possibility always existed,” she said.
Selected at age 11 to attend a school run by the elite East Berlin team SC
Dynamo, Gerasch dazzled coaches and teammates with an un-common mastery
of the breaststroke.
“I remember her having her own breaststroke style,” recalled a former team-
mate, Birgit Meineke Heukrodt. “You could tell that she she’s headed for great
things.”
In 1982 and 1983, Gerasch swept all toe breaststroke events (50 meters, 100,
200) at the European junior championships. And at the 1984 Goodwill Games in
Moscow, the Eastern Bloc alternative to the boycotted Los Angeles Olympics,
Gerasch, then 15, swam the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:08.29, setting a world
record. Her time was a full second faster than Petra van Sta-veren of the
Netherlands, who the 1984 Olympic gold medal.
“It never crossed my mind that I might have set the world record at the
Olympics,” Gerasch said. “I was young and not yet thinking for myself at that
point. There was too much talk of the boycott to think at all about ourselves.”
‘Her coach, Volker Frischke, made it clear that East Germany was expecting
great things from Gerasch at 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. But he found
it increasingly difficult to convey his wishes to the rising star.
“A swimmer like that comes along Maybe every 50 years,” Frischke said from
his Berlin home last month. “But we had personality clashes and she eventually
asked for a new coach.”
Over the next eight years, according to testimony two years ago at the doping
trial of former East German athletic officials and coaches, including Frischke and
Gerasch’s next coach, Dieter Lindemann, Gerasch was given pink tablets contain-
ing the anabolic steroid Oral Turanibol. She testified that she had received the
tablets, but had not swallowed them because of severe allergic reactions. “I took
only the pills I was sure were vitamins,” Gerasch said last
DDR DDR
Courtesy of Sylvia Gerasch
Mark Simon/Black Star for the New York Times
At 31, Sylvia Gerasch has become the oldest German swimmer to compete at
the Olympics. Gerasch (center, at right) set a world record at the 1986 world
championships.
month, repeating her trial testimony. “Both my sister and I suffer from terri-
ble allergies. She almost died from a bad reaction to medicine when she was
young.
“That made me very cautious about taking things I didn’t know anything
about.”
Her contention that she found a way to dispose of the steroids without detec-
tion in a nearby aquarium is disputed by the German doping expert Werner
Franke.
“She is lying,” Franke said. “There was no way to consistently avoid taking the
pills. The athletes were too strictly monitored for that to happen.”
 What is beyond dispute is that Gerasch, despite her success in the pool,
Day D5 / 476

became increasingly disenchanted with coaches and officials. She was under
pressure to join the State Party.
“I resolved to stop swimming after the European championships in 1985,” she
said. “It wasn’t fun anymore. They wanted to use me as a political tool even
though I had no interest in politics.”
Instead of allowing their prized possession to quit swimming, the state func-
tionaries offered Gerasch
a deal: she could stop competing after the 1986 world championships in
Madrid. The year turned out to be her best ever. In Moscow, she broke a world
record in the 200-meter breaststroke (2:28.20), and she shattered the world
record in the 100 meters (1:08.11) at the world championships.
But the promise made to her was broken, she said. Gerasch was told that if
she stopped swimming, state officials would freeze the bank account filled with
her victory bonuses.
Gerasch said she realized that the only way to break free from SC Dynamo
was to swim badly. By 1988, her times had slipped while her confrontations with
coaches had grown nastier. She was deemed by the East German Swimming
Federation “psychologically unable” to compete at the qualifications for the 1988
Seoul Olympics, said a file on her kept by SC Dynamo.
In 1989, the 20-year-old Gerasch walked away from the sport with no inten-
tion of returning. I was excited to begin my life finally,” she said. “I wanted to get
my high school degree, get job training, simply live normally.
But difficulties with teachers in
school caused her to drop out before graduation. She began training as a
bank teller. In 1991, friends coaxed her to return to swimming as a hobby. She
trained herself at a small club, increasing her regimen until she felt she was ready
to compete again. Later that year, she became the national champion in the 100-
meter breaststroke.
The lingering hope of making it to the Olympics caused Gerasch to agree to a
reunion with Lindemann, her old coach. He had been hired by SC Berlin, a team
that trained in the same swimming hall used by Gerasch during East German
times. While many of her ex-teammates from SC Dynamo were reading their files
from the East German secret police, and learning the specifics of the East
German doping program, Gerasch was back in the company of one of the men
who had been a part of the system.
“It was strange,” Gerasch said. “The only thing I could do was erase all mem-
ories of the problems I had with him in the past. The doping issue wasn’t a con-
cern. It was a systematic operation and I don’t think the individual coaches had
much say in the matter.”
In 1992, Gerasch missed qualifying for the Barcelona Olympics by .003 sec-
onds, a disappointment that produced a final confrontation with Lindemann and
the end to their working relationship.
Gerasch continued to compete, but she was suspended for two years by the
new world swimming federation, FINA, for excessive amounts of caffeine in her
system at the 1993 world championships. “I drank too much coffee before the
event,” Gerasch explained. “It was as simple as that.
“The whole thing was unfair. They never even let me appeal the decision.”
When her suspension ended early in 1996, she opened a sporting goods store
in Berlin and made a push for Atlanta. But she missed making the cut at the 1996
German Olympic trials.

477 / D5 Day
Then, in 1998, a Berlin court subpoenaed Gerasch to testify at the first dop-
ing trial of Frischke, Lindemann, and four other SC Dynamo coaches and doctors.
On the witness stand, she said her statements in an earlier affidavit about being
given Oral-Turanibol had been ghostwritten by a police officer. She also told the
court that she had only men-
tioned anabolic steroids because she had been assured her statements would
never be made public.
Without Gerasch’s cooperation, Lindemann and Frischke escaped with small
fines. “That kind of evasiveness really bothers me,” said Franke, the doping
expert. “It is intolerable that she did not tell the truth at the trial.”
Gerasch, of course, sees things differently. “It’s not like there wasn’t doping
in other countries,” she said. “And it’s pointless to go after the coaches. They are
at the lowest level of the chain of command.”
Her admission that she knew that steroids were being given to her did not sit
well with FINA, however. “They told me I was in trouble, but then the thing just
blew over,” she said.
So her Olympic dream endures. In Sydney, Gerasch’s chances of winning a
medal would be greater if the 50-meter breaststroke, in which she ranks second
in the world, was part of the Olympic program. But the 50 does not become an
Olympic event until 2004. “I’m concentrating on the 100 meter and feel like I have
a chance,” she said.
This Sunday, consider the color of funny.
LEARNING
TO LOVE
CHERNOBYL
by Matthew
Brzezinski
The New Yorker’s Magazine
What’s So
Funny About
Being Black?
In a movie landscape suddenly dominated by
African-American comics, no one is bigger than Chris Tucker.
By Lynne Hirschberg
Election-Year Nepotism, by Andrew Sullivan An Estate-Tax Confessional
Coming this week in
The New York Times
Magazine:
How Black Comedy Got the
Last Laugh by Lynn Hirschberg.
Emmylou Harris’s Romance
with Remorse by Daniel
Menalker. The Silver Lining In
Chernobyl’s Cloud by Matthew
Brzezinski. Monday Night
Football’s Hall Mary by Julian
Rubinstein. In the Style pages,
high school goes high fashion
and in “The Way We Live Now,”
 American politicians as
Day D5 / 478

nattering nabobs of nepotism.

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call 1-800-NYTIMES or visit our Web site at www.homedeliverynytimes.com.
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 D6 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

479 / D6 Day
SOCCER
Associated Press
MetroStars’ Clint Mathis has been a revelation this season.
Mathis and Valencia:
A Star Strike Force
By ALEX YANNIS
Clint Mathis of the MetroStars, who last week became the first player in Major
League Soccer to score five goals in a game attributed his achievement to luck and
teamwork rather than scoring ability.
“I was in the right place at the right time five times,” Mathis said about the
record goals he scored in the MetroStars’ 6-4 victory in Dallas last Saturday night.
“I owe it all to my teammates. There is no selfishness on this team.”
Tab Ramos and Adolfo Valencia did have a great deal to do with Mathis’s
accomplishment, which catapulted him to second place in the league scoring race
behind Tampa Bay’s Mamadou Diallo. Mathis scored his fifth goal of the game in
the 83rd minute at the Cotton Bowl on a penalty kick, which is Valencia’s special-
ty.
Valencia yielded to Mathis at the suggestion of Ramos, who served as team
captain because Lothar Mattlidus served a one-game suspension by the league for
accumulating too many yellow cards. “Tab asked me if I felt confident enough,”
Mathis said, “and Adolfo had no problems with it.”
Valencia set a team record with two minutes left by scoring his 15th goal of
the season. Giovanni Savarese had scored 14 goals for the MetroStars in the
league’s initial season in 1996.
Valencia and Mathis have combined to form the league’s most dangerous tan-
dem of strikers. Even though they come from different backgrounds and cultures
- Mathis is from Conyers, Ga., and Valencia is from Buenaventura, Colombia, and
speaks virtually no English - they have developed a marvelous understanding on
the field. Valencia is arguably the best striker in the league at holding the ball and
creating space for others. Mathis uses his speed and his intelligence to get open
and uses his ferocious shot with either foot to find the target. All five of his goals
in Dallas came on blistering shots.
“I can’t even remember when was the last time I scored five goals in a game,”
said Mathis, who started playing soccer at the age of 3. “Maybe when I played in
Under-6 or Under-8 games as a kid.”
The five goals by Mathis also set a league record for most points in a game
with 10, surpassing the record of 8 by Raul Diaz Arce of D.C. United, who scored
four goals twice.
“With so many good scorers in the league, it is a thrill for me to get the
record,” Mathis said. “And I’m particularly happy it helped the team clinch the
title.”
The victory in Dallas sealed the Eastern Division title, the first title of any
kind for the MetroStars. It also put them a point ahead of the Kansas City Wizards
for first over all in the 12-team league. “We want to finish first over all,” Mathis
said after Wednesday’s practice in preparation for tomorrow night’s game at
Miami. “The game in Miami will be tough because we want to finish first, and they
don’t want to get eliminated from the playoffs.”
The MetroStars will face Miami without Ramos, who is with the national team
for Sunday’s World Cup qualifying game against Guatemala at Washington’s
 R.F.K. Stadium, and Roy Myers, who is with Costa Rica for Sunday’s World Cup
Day D6 / 480

qualifying game against Barbados.

Miami will be without Roy Lassiter, the league’s career leading scorer, who will
serve a one-game suspension for his ejection in a 3-1 loss at Colorado Wednesday
night.
Another Bizarre Turn
In Battle of the Wrestlers
DENVER, Aug. 31 (AP) - A dispute between two wrestlers bidding to represent
the United States at the Olympics has taken a plot twist along the lines of Mike
Tyson meeting a professional wrestler.
Matt Lindland was placed on the Greco-Roman team for Sydney after the
International Olympic Committee said today that he could be substituted for his
rival Keith Sieracki as ordered by a federal judge.
While awaiting a ruling from the United States Court of Appeals for the
Seventh Circuit, Sieracki drove from Colorado Springs to Denver with a videotape
that appeared to show Lindland biting Sieracki’s ear during their 167 1/2 pound
qualifying match at the Olympic trials two months ago in Dallas.
Though not conclusive, the tape, viewed by The Associated Press, showed
Lindland making a deliberate move toward Sieracki’s right ear as the two
wrestlers jostle for leverage. Sieracki immediately jumped back in protest, and
close-up footage showed a small amount of blood coming from the ear.
Sieracki, a military police sergeant stationed at the Fort Carson Army post,
won the match by 2-1 on a referee’s decision. USA Wrestling committees upheld
that decision, but an arbitrator ordered a rematch after. Lindland said that he had
been illegally tripped. Lindland won the rematch, 8-0. “1 didn’t hook the legs,”
Sieracki said. “It was incidental contact. On top of that, he bit my ear and should
have been disqualified. The ear bite is a lot more apparent compared to the leg
call.”
Lindland, an assistant coach at Nebraska until April, did not deny biting
Sieracki’s ear.
The United States Olympic Committee reviewed the conflicting cases and sub-
mitted Sieracki’s name as part of the Olympic team on Sunday to comply with
I.O.C. deadlines. It asked the I.O.C. on Tuesday to name Lindland as a replace-
ment to comply with a judge’s ruling in Chicago.
Lindland tempered his enthusiasm after hearing the news. Both wrestlers
were still awaiting a ruling on Sieracki’s appeal to the federal appellate court in
Chicago.
Golf
ROUNDUP
Four Share Lead In Air Canada
By The Associated Press
Doug Barron, bothered by a neck injury, shot a six-under-par 65 yesterday
for a share of the firstround lead in the Air Canada Championship in Surrey,
British Columbia.
“A lot of times, when people get hurt, they seem to play well because it gets
your mind off your game,” Barron said. “I think I did it sneezing. I just couldn’t
turn my neck, so I went to my chiropractor and he screwed it up worse.”
Dave Stockton Jr., Jason Buha and New Zealand’s Grant Waite also opened
with 65’s on the Northview Golf Club course.
Barron had six birdies, including a 20-foot downhill putt on the 18th hole.
 Sweden’s Jesper Parnevik, the leading money winner in the field at No. 5,

481 / D6 Day
overcame an inflamed hip to top a six-player group at 66.
The defending champion, Mike Weir, who last year became the first Canadian
to win a PGA Tour event on home turf since 1954, was another stroke back at 67.
The 1997 winner, Mark Calcavecchia, was at 68.
The Spanish star Sergio Garcia, coming off a victory over Tiger Woods on
Monday in a made-for-TV match, also shot a 68. He recovered from a double-
bogey 6 on No. 10 with birdies on four of the last seven holes.
WEBB SEEKING 7TH VICTORY: Karrie Webb, coming off a record-shattering
victory last week in the Oldsmobile Classic, can tie an L.P.G.A. record with her
seventh victory of the season this weekend in the State Farm Rail Classic in
Springfield, 111.
She shot a second-round 61 last week to match the lowest score ever record-
ed in an L.P.G.A. event. That round helped her tie the tournament record of 265.
She also broke her own tour record with a 54-hole score of 23 under par.
First place at the Rail is worth $135,000 - another big payday prospect for
Webb, who has already broken her own record for season winnings and sits atop
the money list with $1.68 million. That’s more than $500,000 ahead of Annika
Sorenstam, who is second on the list.
AIR CANADA CHAMPIONSHIP
SURREY, British Columbia
Played on the 7,066-yard, par 36-35-71
Northview Golf Club: Doug Barron 32-33-65 -6 Grant Waite 35-30-65 -6
Jason Buha 33-32-65 -6 Dave Stockton 31-34-65 -6 Joel Edwards 35-31-66 -5
Larry Rinker 34-32-66 -5 Jesper Parnevik 32-34-66 -5 Tommy Tolles 36-30-66 -
5 Craig Parry 31-35-66 -5 Joe Zaki 35-31-66 -5 Brandt Jobe 36-31-67 -4 Jimmy
Green 34-33-67 -4 Bob Burns 35-32-67 -4 J.L. Lewis 35-32-67 -4 Mike Weir 33-
34-67 4 Mark Brooks 35-32-67 -4 Jerry Kelly 34-33-67 -4 Jerry Smith 35-32-67
-4 Shaun Micheel 36,32-6 -4 Mathew Goggin 32-35-67 -4 Michael Clark 11 35-
33-68 -3 Len Mattiace 36-33-68 -3 Dicky Pride 32-36-68 -3 Richard Zokol 35-33-
68 -3 K.J. Choi 35-33-68 -3 Todd Barranger 33-35-68 -3 Sergio Garcia 35-33-68
-3 Rory Sabbatini 35-33-68 -3 Mark Calcavecchla 34-34-68 -3 Tommy Armour III
35-33-68 -3 Hidemichi Tanaka 34-34-68 -3 Ray Stewart 35-33-68 -3 Scott Hoch
36-33-69 -2 Scott McCarron 35-34-69 -2 Jonathan Kaye 36-33-69 -2 Doug
Dunakey 36-33-69 -2 Esteban Toledo 36-33-69 -2 Joe Ogilvie 35-34-69 -2 David
Sutherland 37-32-69 -2 Rah Beem 33-36-69 -2 Retief Goosen 37-32-69 -2 Pete
Jordan 35-35-70 -1 Steve Lowery 38-32-70 -1 Brad Elder 36-34-70 -1 Carl
Paulson 34-36-70 -1 Paul Goydos 35-35-70 -1 Craig Stadler 36-34-70 -1 Dick
Mast 35-35-70 -1 Yoshinori Mizumaki 34-36-70 -1 Casey Martin 35-36-70 - 1
Frank Nobito 34-36-70 -1 Omar Uresti 35-35-70 -1 Nolan Henke 35-36-70 -1 Tim
Herron 37-33-70 -1 Olin Browne 34-36-70 -1 Guy Boros 35-35-70 -1 Scott Gump
37-33-70 -1 Steve Gotsche 35-35-70 -1 Craig Perks 35-35-70 -1 David Gossett
34-36-70 -1 Paul Carry 37-33-70 -1 Mike Sposa 35-35-70 -1 Joe Durant 35-36-
71 E Chris Riley 36-35-71 E Ben Bates 35-36-71 E Jeff Coslon 36-35-71 E Steve
Hart 36-35-71 E Philip Jonas 35-36-71 E Emlyn Aubrey 34-37-71 E Brent
Geiberger 36-35-71 E Peter Jacobson 37-34-71 E Blaine McCallister 35-36-71 E
David Peoples 36-35-71 E Scott Dunlap 35-36-71 E Bradley Hughes 35-36-71 E
Mike Reid 36-35-71 E Charles Raulerson 37-34-71 E Rob McMillan I 35-36-71 E
Steve Alker 37-34-71 E David Morland IV 35-36-71 E Willie Wood 39-32-71 E
Craig A. Spence 38-34-72 +1 P.H. Horgan III 38-34-72 +1 Glen Hnatiuk 37-35-72
 + 1 Greg Kraft 37-35-72 +1 Fred Funk 36-36-72 +1 Rick Fehr 36-36-72 +1 Jay
Day D6 / 482

Delsing 35-37-72 +1 Tom Byrum 37-35-72 +1 Brent Schwarzrock 37-35-72 +1

Jason Caron 37-35-72 +1 Amon Oberholser 38-34-72 +1 Kazuhiko Hosokawa 37-
35-72 +1 Andy Miller 38-34-72 +1 Mike Standly 36-36-72 +1 Brad Fabel 36-36-
72 +1 Gabriel Hjertstedt 36-36-72 + Eric Booker 37-36-72 +1 Gary Hallberg 41-
31-72 +1 Robin Freeman 37-35-72 +1 Greg Chalmers 38-34-72 +1 Phil Blackmer
38-34-72 +1 Cameron Beckman 36-36-72 +1 Hunter Haas 37-35-72 +1 Jim
McGovern 37-36-73 +2 Trevor Dodds 39-34-73 +2 Craig Barlow 38-35-73 +2
BMW OPEN
MUNICH
Played on the 6,923-yard, par-72, Munich
Nord-Elchenreld golf course:
David Gilford, England 64 Per-Ulrik Johansson, Sweden 64 Wayne Riley,
Australia 65 Greg Turner, New Zealand 65 Daren Lee, Britain 66 Knud Storgaard,
Denmark 66 John Bickerton, Britain 67 Pierre Fulke, Sweden 67 Ignacio Garrido,
Spain 67 Christopher Hanell, Sweden 67 Soren Hansen, Denmark 67 Padraig
Harrington, Ireland 67 Barry Lane, Britain 67 Thomas Levet, France 67 Miguel
Angel Martin, Spain 67 Greg Norman, Austrlia 67 Henrik Nystrom, Sweden 67
Geoff Ogilvy, Australia 67 Roger Wessels, South Africa 67
N.F.L.
ROUNDUP
Umpires to Wear Cameras on Hats
The National Football League will allow television networks to outfit an on-
field official with a miniature television camera during regular-season and post-
season games this year.
The N.F.L. allowed an experiment with the tiny camera during nine preseason
games, giving fans a close-up view of the action in the middle of the field.
Under the new plan, Fox, CBS, ABC and ESPN will be allowed to mount the
camera on the hat of the umpire, the on-field official who typically stands behind
the line of scrimmage.
“It’s not something you are going to use a lot, but there are certain plays it’ll
give you an intimate look at what is happening,” said Ed Goren, Fox’s executive
director.
Goren said the Green Bay Packers at Denver Broncos preseason game provid-
ed an excellent example.
Broncos running back Olandis Gary scored a touchdown from the 3-yard line
in the second half, and the camera showed the interior line knocking the legs out
from under the defensive line, the bodies crashing to the ground and the running
back scoring over the top.
Fox will use the camera in three games a week, Goren said. This week it will
be Arizona at the Giants, Philadelphia at Dallas, and Carolina at Washington.
Terry Ewert, CBS’s executive producer, said CBS would use the camera in
this weekend’s Jets at Green Bay Packers game and in future weeks will use one
camera in the early game and one in the late game during doubleheader week-
ends.
“We’ll use it sparingly, and when it makes sense - four or five times a game,”
Ewert said. “We found it’s useful showing the toughness of the game because you
see blocking, plus the size and power of running backs coming right at you.”
Executives at ABC and ESPN could not be reached for comment.
Networks also will be allowed to interview a player in addition to the head
coaches at halftime.

483 / D6 Day
(Bloomberg News)
BEUERLEIN CLOSE TO EXTENSION: Steve Beuerlein, who was once contem-
plating retirement when his current contract expires, said he was close to signing
a two-year extension with the Carolina Panthers.
“In principle, I think there has been an agreement,” he said. “It’s just a mat-
ter now of getting everything cleaned up.”
Betterlein, a 35-year-old quarterback, originally signed with the Panthers in
1996 as a backup to Kerry Collins. He signed a three-year extension in 1998 that
takes him through 2001.
The additional two years on his contract will be worth $12.3 million and will
give Carolina an option for an additional two years, through 2005.
The deal will also provide immediate help for Carolina’s strapped salary-cap
situation, because part of this year’s base salary will be restructured into bonus
money.
Beuerlein, in his l4th season, started all 16 games last year for the first time
in his career. He threw for 4,436 yards and 36 touchdowns while leading Carolina
to the second-best passing offense in the league and a spot in his first Pro Bowl.
But the toll of the season was five operations during the off-season - two for
hernias, one on his shoulder, one on his knee and one on his ankle.
But he said that they took care of lingering problems and that when he opens
the season Sunday at Washington he will be feeling better than he has in years.
(AP) C.F.L. TALKING TO XFL. The Canadian Football League has approached the
XFL about allowing players under contract with Canadian teams to also suit up
with franchises in the fledgling spring league.
Jeff Giles, the C.F.L.’s president and chief operating officer, said yesterday
that he had approached Mike Keller, the XFL’s director of football operations,
about the matter. No decision was reached, but Giles told Keller that C.F.L. gen-
eral managers and the league’s board of governors would discuss it.
The C.F.L. season ends in late November, giving players at least a month to
rest before the start of XFL training camps in January.
(AP)
SCHEDULE
Sunday Arizona at Giants, 1 p.m. Jets at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m. Baltimore at
Pittsburgh, 1 p.m, Carolina at Washington, 1 p.m. Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Jacksonville
at Cleveland, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at New England.
1 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 4:06 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 4:15 p.m. Seattle
at Miami, 4:15 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 8:20 p.m. OPEN: Cincinnati Monday
Denver at St. Louis, 9 p.m. Sept. 10 Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Chicago at
Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Miami at
Minnesota, 1 p.m. Oakland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Denver, 4:15 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m. St. Louis at Seattle, 4:16 p.m. Washington
at Detroit, 4:15 p.m. Now Orleans at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. Dallas at Arizona, 8:20
p.m. Open Date: Pittsburgh Sept. 11 New England at Jets, 9 p.m.
National League
ROUNDUP
Braves Fall,
And Mets
 Are Alone
Day D6 / 484

In First
By The Associated Press
The Atlanta Braves fell out of first place in the National East for the first time
since April 19, losing to the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, last night on Sean Casey’s tie-
breaking double.
Atlanta dropped a half-game behind the idle Mets. According to the Elias
Sports Bureau, the last time the Mets had undisputed possession of first place in
September was Sept. 3,1990.
The Braves lost three of four to Cincinnati, going 2-6 on a homestand that left
them with a 14-15 record in August.
This is first time since 1993 the Braves have not been in first place this late
in the season. Atlanta has won eight straight division titles.
The Reds, held hitless for four innings by Braves starter Kevin Millwood (8-
10), overcame a 2-0 deficit with a four-run sixth inning.
Millwood broke his nose in a bunting drill Monday and was not expected to
make his scheduled start. But after throwing off the mound Wednesday, he said
he was ready.
The rookie John Riedling (1-0) got the victory with one and two-thirds innings
of relief. Danny Graves pitched the ninth for his 24th save.
PADRES 11, CUBS 5: Phil Nevin hurt the Cubs again, driving in four runs,
but San Diego’s victory was marred when the winning pitcher, Jay Witasick, was
hospitalized in Chicago for heat exhaustion.
Witasick wasn’t the only one affected by the heat, which was 88 but felt about
10 degrees warmer because of the humidity.
The Cubs star Sammy Sosa left the game after the seventh inning because of
cramps in his left leg. Sosa said afterward that he was fine.
Witasick left the game after the fifth inning, dizzy and disoriented, and was
taken to Illinois Masonic Hospital. Witasick was to stay overnight.
Witasick (2-1) gave up four runs and six hits in five innings, and also drove
in his third run of the year.
BREWERS 8, DODGERS 2: Jeromy Burnitz and Luis Lopez each drove in
three runs to lead the Brewers in Milwaukee.
Geoff Jenkins homered, doubled, singled and scored three runs. Lopez home-
red and Burnitz doubled twice and singled.
Burnitz, who has struggled all season after being named to the N.L. All-Star
team in 1999, raised his average to .225.
Paul Rigdon (2-2) allowed two runs on five hits in six innings, striking out four
and walking one.
GIANTS 10, PIRATES 2: San Francisco’s Kirk Rueter beat host Pittsburgh as
much with his bat as with his arm, driving in four runs with three hits to back
his two-run pitching.
Bill Mueller and Jeff Kent homered as the Giants won three of four games in
the series to increase their N.L. West lead over idle Arizona to three games.
Their eighth loss in 10 games finished a miserable August (8-21) for the
Pirates, who have the majors’ worst record (53-79).
Rueter (9-9) lost his shutout on Emil Brown’s run-scoring single in the sixth.
He pitched seven innings, giving up seven hits and two runs while walking one
and striking out none.
REDS 4, BRAVES 3
 Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

485 / D6 Day
Reese 2b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .3 Stynes 3b 5 1 1 0 0 1 .339 Griffey if of 4 0 0 1 0 1
.262 Dyoung if 4 1 1 1 0 2 296 Casey 1b 4 1 2 1 0 1 298 Tucker rf 4 0 0 0 0 1
259 BSantiago c 4 0 1 1 0 0 245 Sexton as 3 0 1 0 1 0 1158 Harnisch p 0 0 0 0
0 0 .206 Luebbers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 BLHunter ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 265 Riedling p 1 0 0 0
0 1 0 0 0 DReyes p 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Sullivan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 c-Ochoa ph 1 0 0
0 0 0 .291 Graves p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Totals 35 4 8 4 2 7
Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Furcal as 0 3 0 .2 AJones of 2 1 1 2 1 0 .308 CJones 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .299
Galarraga 1b 2 0 0 0 2 1 .304 Surhoff lf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .290 JLopez c 4 0 0 0 0 2
.286 BJordan rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .263 Lockhart 21 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Millwood p 2 0
0 0 0 1 .100 Karnienlecki p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mulholland p 0 0 0 0 0 0 250 b-Joyner
ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .275 1 Weiss pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .293 Rocker p 0 0 0 0 0 Bonilla ph 1
0 0 0 0 0 268 Totals 28 3 4 3 8 9
Cicinnati 004 000 4 8 0
Atlanta 200 001 000 3 4 1
a-grounded out for Luebbers in the 5th. b-walked for Mulholland in the 7th.
c-flied out for Sullivan in the 9th. d-grounded out for Rocker in the 9th. 1-ran for
Joyner in the 7th.
E-Furcal (20). LOB-Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 7. 2B-Stynes (19), Casey (25). HR-
AJones (30) off Harnisch. R619-Griffey Jr (109), DYoung (75), Casey (53),
BSantiaqo (27). AJones 2 (85), Surhoff (8). SB-Reese 2 (23), BSantiago (1). CS-
CJones (6). S-Harnisch. GIDP-Surhoff. Runners left In scoring position-
Cincinnati 5 (Reese, Stynes, DYoung, BI-Hunter. Riedling); Atlanta 4 (CJones 2,
JLogez 2). Runners moved up-Griffey Jr. DP Cincinnati 3 (BSantiago and Reese),
(Stynes and Casey), (DYoung and Reese).
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Harnisch 2 2/3 1 2 2 2 2 34 4.67 Luebbers 1 1/3 1 0 0 1 0 16 5.68 Riedling
W, 1-0 1 2/3 0 1 1 2 1 32 3.38 DReyes 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 5.45 Sullivan 2 1/2 1 0 0 3
5 43 3.43 Graves S, 24 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 2.47
Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Millwood L, 8-10 5 2/3 7 4 4 1 4 92 4.76 Kamieniecki 1/1, 0 0 0 1 1 8 2.65
Mulholland 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 5.26 Rocker 2 1 0 0 0 2 22 3.64 DReyes pitched to I
batter in the 6th, Kamieniecki pitched to 1 batter in the 7th Inherited runners-
scored-DReyes 2-1, Sullivan 2-0, Kamieniecki 2-0, Mulholland 1-0. BB-off
Millwood (Sexton) 1. HBP-by Riedling (AJones). Umpires Home, Wegner; First,
Reynolds; Second, Reliford; Third, Williams, C T 3-1 1. A-38,647 (49,714).
YESTERDAY
San Francisco 10, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 11, Chicago Cubs 5 Milwaukee 8,
Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 3
STANDINGS
EAST W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Intr
Mets 79 54 .594 6-4 W-1 47-22 32-32 9-9
Atlanta 79 55 .590 1/2 3-7 L-1 42-24 37-31 1 11-7
Florida 64 68 .485 14 1/2 3-7 L-1 36-36 28-32 8-9
Philadelphia 56 76 .424 22 1/2 5-5 L-2 29-38 27-38 9-9
Montreal 55 75 .423 22 1/2 3-7 L-2 31-38 24-37 7-11
CENTRAL W L Pct GS L10 Str Home Away Intr
St. Louis 75 58 .564 - 7-3 W-1 38-26 37-32 7-8
Cincinnati 67 66 .504 8 6-4 W-1 31-34 36-32 7-8
 Chicago 58 75 .436 17 4-6 L-1 34-37 24-38 8-7
Day D6 / 486

Milwaukee 58 75 .436 17 6-4 W-2 32-36 26-39 6-9

Houston 55 78 .414 20 5-5 L-1 28-36 27-42 6-9
Pittsburgh 53 79 .401 21 1/2 2-8 L-2 31-37 22-42 .6-9
WEST W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Intr
San Francisco 76 56 .576 - 6-4 W-2 43-20 33-36 -4-7.
Arizona 73 59 .553 3 4-6 W-2 42-27 31-32 -6-9
Los Angeles 70 64 .522 7 7-3 L-2 32-30 38-34 9-9
Colorado 68 65 .511 8112 7-3 W-2 39-23 29-42 6-6
San Diego 65 69 .485 12 6-4 W-I 35-28 30-415-10
TODAY’S GAMES AND PITCHERS
LAST 3 STARTS
Pitchw W-L ERA W-L IP ERA
Mets Jones (R) 8-5 5.04 1-0 19.2 316
at St. Louis 8:10 p.m. Stephenson(R) 15-7 4.12 3-0 20.2 3.05
Montreal Hermanson (R) 10-11 5.14 2-1 24.2 2.55
at Cincinnati 7:05 p.m. Bell (R) 5-7 4.95 0-1 17.1 4.67
Atlanta Burkeft (R) 8-5 4.84 0-0 17.2 4.08
at Houston 8:05 p.m. Lima (R) 5-15 6.76 1-1 1
Milwaukee Snyder(R) 3-6 5.36 0-0 18.2 3.38
at Colorado 9:05 p.m. Astacio (R) 11-8 5.15 2-0 20.0 495
Florida Sanchez(L) 8-9 4.94 1-1 11.2 8.40
at Arizona 10:05 p.m. Anderson (L) 10-5 4.35 1-0 16.1 56
Pittsburgh Serafini (L) 1-3 7.67 0-2 13.0 90
at San Diego 10:05 p.m. Williams (R) 8-5 4.02 1-1 24.0
Philadelphia Wolf (L) 10-7 4.46 1-1 15.2 8-62
at Los Angeles 10:10 p.m. Valdes (R) 2-6 5.94 0-0 14.2 63
Chicago Wood (R) 6-6 5.22 1-0 17.0 424 at
San Fran. 10:35 p.m. Gardner (R) 9-6 4.15 2-0 19.2 OW
TOMORROW
Mets at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. Milwaukee at Colorado, 3:05 p.m.
Chicago at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston, 8:05 p.m.
Florida at Arizona, 10:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:10 p.m
PADRES 11, CUBS 5
San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
DJackson 2b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Relaford ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 .233 Klesko lb 4 1 1 0
1 1 .299 Vitiello lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Nevin 3b 5 2 4 4 0 1 .309 Slocumb p 0 0 0 0
0 0 .000 Mabry rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Walker p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Aimanzar p 0 0 0 0
0 0 .000 c-Magadan ph-3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 .253 Darr lf-rf 5 2 3 2 0 0 .261 RMRivera
cf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .215 WGonzalez c 4 1 2 2 0 0 .236 d-Williams ph-c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .111
Witasick p 2 0 0 1 0 1 .143 a-DeHaan ph 1 1 1 2 0 0 .221 Erdos p 0 0 0 0 0 0
.000 Owens If 1 1 1 0 0 0 .300 Totals 40 11 16 11 4 6
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
EYoung 2b 5 1 2 1 0 1 .2 Gutierrez as 3 1 1 0 1 1 .285 Garibay p 0 0 0 0 0 0
.091 Van Poppet p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SSosa rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .318 Heredia p 0 0 0 0 0
0 .000 Huson ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .224 Grace 1b 3 1 1 1 2 2 .286 WGreene 3b 3 1 2 3
0 0 .209 Farnsworth p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .083 b-Matthws ph-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0.196 Girardi
c 4 1 1 0 1 1 .297 Gload If 4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Buford cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .262 Tapani p

487 / D6 Day
2 0 1 0 0 1 .179 Andrews 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 .202 Totals 34 5 8 5 711
San Diego 000 224 003 11 16 0
Chic 300 010 010 5 8 0
a-homered for Witasick in the 6th. b-grounded out for Farnsworth in the 7th.
c-walked for Almanzar in the 9th. popped out for Gonzalez in the 9th. LOB-San
Diego 6, Chigago 10. 2B-DJackson (20), Nevin (30) off Tapani; WGonzalez (14),
WGreene (14), Glrardi (15). NR-DeHaan (2) off Farnsworth; Nevin (30) off Tapani;
WGreene (9) off Witasick. RBIs-Nevin 4 (104), Darr 2 (19), WGonzalez 2 (26),
Witasick (3), DeHaan 2 (13), EYoung (42 Gr (70), WGreene 3 (34). CSKlesko (7).
Gutleffez. GIDP-Darr, WGonzalez. Runners left In scoring position-San Diego 4
(Relaford, Klesko, GoWillianns 2); Chicago 6 (Gutlerrez, Matthews Jr., Girard 13,
Tapani). Runners moved up-Kleeko, Mabry, Matthews jr. DIR-Chicago 2 (EYoung
and Grace), (Gutierrez, EYoung and Grace).
San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Witasick W, 2-1 5 6 4 4 3 8 90 6.49 Erdos 1/3 1 0 0 1 1 31 4.95 KWalker 1
1/3, 0 1 1 2 1 18 4.34 Almanzar It. 1 0 0 0 0 5 4.30 Slocumb 1 0 0 0 1 1 16 4.94
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Tapani L, B-11 5 2/3 9 7 7 1 3 99 4.77 Farnsworth1 1/3 3 1 1 0 1 21 7.38
Heredia 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 4.40 Garibay 1/3 2 3 3 1 1 14 4.88 Van Poppet 2/3 2 0 0
1 1 21 3.11
Inherited runners-scored-KWalker 2-0, Almanzar 2-1, Van Poppel 3-3,
Farnsworth 1-1. Balk-Witasick, Umpires-Home, Shulock. First, Runge, Brian;
Second, Lamplugh; Third: Roe. T-3:14. A-25,965 (38,884).
LEAGUE LEADERS
BATTING G AB R H Pct.
Helton Col 131 474 118 187 .395 Hammonds Col 106 394 83 1 40 .355
LCastillo Fla 108 429 81 150 .350 Piazza NYM 111 401 77 1 38 .344 VGuerrero
Mon 123 459 79 1 56 .340 Vidro Mon 126 510, 90 1 73 339 Kent SF 130 488 93
163 334 Sheffield LA 120 429 93 142 .331 Alfonzo NYM 122 450 89 146 .324
Cirillo Col 128 489 97 158 .323
HOME RUNS-SSosa, Chicago, 45; Bagwell, Houston, 40; Sheffield, Los
Angeles, 40; Bonds, San Francisco, 39; Edmonds, St. Louis, 36; Griffey Jr,
Cincinnati, 35; Hidalgo, Houston, 33; Piazza, New York, 33; SFinley, Arizona, 33.
RBI-SSosa, Chicago, 122; Helton, Colorado, 119; Bagwell, Houston, 109;
Griffey Jr, Cincinnati, 109; Giles, Pittsburgh, 107; Kent, San Francisco, 107 ;
Nevin San Diego, 104.
HITS-Helton, Colorado, 87; Vidro, Montreal, 173; AJones, Atlanta, 165;
SSosa, Chicago, 164; Kent, San Francisco, 163; LGonzalez, Arizona, 159; Cirillo,
Colorado, 158.
DOUBLES-Helton, Colorado, 53; CiriHo, Colorado, 43; Vidro, Montreal, 40;
LGonzalez, Arizona, 40; Green, Los Angeles, 37; EYoung, Chicago, 37; Kent, San
Francisco, 37.
RUNS-Bagwell, Houston, 122; Helton, Colorado 118; Edmonds, St. Louis,
111; Bonds, San Francisco, 105; AJones, Atlanta, 103; Cirillo, Colorado, 97;
Kendall, Pittsburgh, 95.
STOLEN BASES-LCastillo, Florida, 51; EYoung, Chicago, 43; Goodwin, Los
Angeles, 43; Womack, Arizona, 38; Furcal, Atlanta, 29; PWilson, Florida, 28;
Glanville, Philadelphia, 26.
PITCHING (16 Decisions) Elarton, Houston, 15-41 .789, 4.58; RDJohnson,
 Arizona, 17-6, .773, 2.31; Estes, San Francisco, 12-4, .750, 4.09; Glavine,
Day D6 / 488

Atlanta, 18-6, .750, 3.69; KBrown, Los Angeles, 12-5, .706, 2.71; ALeiter, New
York, 14-6, .700, 3.23; Stephenson, St. Louis, 15-7, .682, 4.12.
STRIKEOUTS-RDJohnson, Arizona, 288, Astacio, Colorado, 186; ALeiter, New
York, 1R KBrown, Los Angeles, 172; Dempster, Florida, 170; Park, Los Angeles,
166; Kile, St. Louis, 162.
SAVES-Alfonseca, Florida, 37; Benitez, New York 36; Hoffman, San Diego, 35;
Nen, San Francisco, 32; Aguilera, Chicago 28; Graves, Cincinnati, 24; Veres, St.
Louis, 24.
WEDNESDAY
Mets 1, Houston 0 Chicago 5, San Diego 1 Arizona 7, Montreal 0 St. Louis 4,
Florida 2 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 5, Cincinati 2 Colorado 5,
Philadelphia 4, 11 inn. Milwaukee 3, Los Angeles 2
GIANTS 10, PIRATES 2
San Francisco AB R H BI BB S0 Avg.
Benard cf-rf 4 1 1 1 1 1 Mueller 3b 5 1 3 3 0 0 .273 Rios rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .265
CMurray cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .231 Kent 2b 5 1 2 1 0 2 .334 Snow 1b 4 1 0 0 1 2 .297
REMartinez as 5 1 2 0 0 1 .290 Crespo lf 2 2 1 1 2 1 .218 Mirabelli c 5 1 1 0 0 2
.236 Rueter p 4 2 3 4 0 0 0 .163 DHenry p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Embree p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 39 10 13 10 4 10
Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB S0 Avg.
ABrown cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .322 ANunez: 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .193 Kendall c 4 1 2 0 1
0 .320 EWilson 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .276 MkWilliams p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ARRamirez rf-1b3
0 1 0 1 0.190 EBrown lf-rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .225 Osik lb-3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .295 Meares
ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 01 Silva p 1 0 1 0 0 0 40 Arroyo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .175 a-WMorris ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .248 JWallace p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 b-Vander Wal phl 1 1 1 0 0 .285
Manzanillo p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Giles lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .312 Totals 36 2 10 2 3 1
San Francisco 051 220 000 10 13 0
Pittsburgh 000 001 100 2 10 1
a-flied out for Arroyo in the 51h. b-homered for Wallace in the 7th
E-ABrown (2). LOS-San Francisco, 7, Pittsburgh 10. 2B-Benard (21),
Mirabelli (8), Rueter 2 (3), Kendall (21), EWilson (4), Osik (4). HR-Vander Wal (19)
off Rueter; Mueller off Silva; Kent (29) off Silva. RBIs-Benard (45), Mueller 3 (48),
Kent (107), Crespo (21), Ruethr 4 (5), EBrown (11), Vander Wal (67). GIDP Rios,
EBrown. Runners left In scoring position-San Francisco 2 (Rios, Mirabelli)
Pittsburgh 7 (ABrown, Kendall 2, Brown 3). OP-San Francisco 1 (REMartinez,
Kent and Snow); Pittsburgh 1 (Meares, Anunez and Osik).
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rueter W, 9-9 7 7 2 2 1 0102 4.05 DHenry 1 1 0 0 1 1 17 4.15 Embree 1 2 0
0 1 0 32 42
Pittsburgh IP H R ER 86 90 NP RA Silva L 9 3 2/3 10 8 8 2 4 79 11.58 Arroyo
1 2/3 2 2 -2 1 0 19 726 JWallace 2 0 0 0 0 2 20 41.58 Manzanillo 1 0 0 0 0 1 13
3.87 MkWilliams 1 1 0 0 1 3 22 3.66
Inherited runners-scored-Arroyo 1-0
HBP-by Arroyo (Crespo). WP-Silva. IRS-, Mirabelli. Umpires-Home,
Barksdale; - First, Cousins; Second, Meals; Third, Nelson, Jeff. T-2:51. A-13,781
(48,044).
BREWERS 8, DODGERS 2
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Goodwin cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Grudzielanek 2b4 1 1 0 0 0 5vGreen rf 3 0 0 0 1 0 4
Karros 1b 4 0 2 1 0 2 2 Hundley c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .290 Beltre b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .294

489 / D6 Day
DHansen lf 4 0 3 0 0 1 .286 Cora as 3 0 0 1 0 1 Qt3 CPsrez p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .048
Herges p 1 0 0 0 0 1 -.01 a-Leyritz ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 -46 Olson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 - C-
Branson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 1b
Totals 34 2 8 2 1 6
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Grissom cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .241 Loretta as 4 1 1 0 1 0 .285 Jenkins lf 5 3 3 1 0
.317 Sexson 1b 4 2 1 1 1 2 .294 Burnitz rf 4 1 3 3 0 0 .225 Haves 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
.246 LLopez 2b 4 1 3 3 0 0 .944 Rigdon p 1 0 1. 0 0 0 0 1 de los Santos p 0 0 0
0 0 0 MPSweeney phl 0 0 0 0 0 12 14 Acevedo p 0 0 0 10 0 0 1000
Totals 36 8 14 8 2 4
Los Angeles 100 100 000 2 8 2
Milwaukee 204 100 01x 8 14 0
a-flied out for Herges in the 7th. b-popped out for de los Santos in the 8th, c-
flied out, for Olson in the 9th. E-Hundley 2 (11). LOS-Los Angeles -7, Milwaukee
8. 2B-Grudzielanek (30), Karos (27), Jenkins (30), Burnitz 2 (26). HR-LLopez (4)
off Olson; Jenkins (25) off CPerez. RBIs Karroa (97), Cora (24), Jenkins (70),
Sbxsbn (27), Burnitz 3 (78), LLopez 3 (17). SB-Jenkins (10). S-Fligdon 2. SF-Cora.
Runners left in scoring position -Los Angeles 3 (Hayes 2, Branson); Milwaukee 7
(Grissom 3, Sexson, Hayes 2). Runners moved up-Green, Cora
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
CPerez L, 5-7 2 7 6 5 2 0 64 5.30 Herges 1 4 1 1 0 3.60 Olson 2 3 1 0 33 7
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rigdon W, 2-2 6 5 2 2 1 4 102 5.08 de los Santos 2 2 0 0 0 2 34 5.34 Acevedo
1 1 0 0 0 0 25 3.72
CPerez pitched to 5 batters in the 3rd.
Inherited runners-scored-Herges 3-2
Umpires-Home, Van Vleet; First, Kellogg; Second, Diaz; Third, Cooper. T-3;05
A-15,483 (53,192).
 THE NEW YORK TIMES SCOREBOARD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L++
Day D7 / 490

D7
American League
LAST NIGHT
Tampa Bay 2, Kansas City 1 Detroit 6, Baltimore 1 Texas 14, Cleveland 7
ROUNDUP
Red Sox
Acquire
Bichette
Hoping to add pop for a playoff run, the Boston Red Sox obtained Dante
Bichette from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday for two minor league pitchers.
Bichette gives the Red Sox a run producer and a candidate for designated hit-
ter. Boston has tried several players at designated hitter this year without satis-
faction.
Bichette, a 36-year-old outfielder, approved the trade yesterday. Because he
was obtained before midnight, he will be eligible for Boston’s postseason roster -
if the Red Sox make it that far.
Bichette knew when he got a message to call Reds General Manager Jim
Bowden that he had been traded.
“I said to myself, ‘Please let it be Boston,” Bichette said. “It’s a place I’ve
always wanted to play. I met my wife at a Gold’s Gym beyond the Green Monster.
I’ve had a lot of luck there.”
Several hours after the Bichette deal, the Red Sox acquired outfielder Midre
Cummings, who leads the American League with 11 pinch-hits, from Minnesota
for the minor league infielder Hector De Los Santos.
Bichette had a.366 career average (26 for 71) with three home runs at Fenway
Park when he played in the American League with the Brewers and the Angels
from 1988 to 1992.
Bichette hit .295 with 16 homers and 76 runs batted in for the Reds Sox year.
Red Sox General Manager Dan Duquette said Bichette would be a designated hit-
ter and an outfielder.
The Reds got the right-hander Chris Reitsma and the left-hander John
Curtice, neither of whom has made it above Class AA.
RANGERS 14, INDIANS 7: Chad Curtis went 4 for 5 and hit a tie-breaking
double in the seventh inning, and Rusty Greer followed with a two-run single as
host Texas stopped a five-game losing streak. The game finished in 4 hours 21
minutes, one minute from the major league record for a nine-inning contest.
B.J. Waszgis got the go-ahead rally started in the seventh inning of a 6-6
game with a one-out single off Steve Karsay (4-6). Waszgis went to second on Luis
Alicea’s single and scored on Curtis’s double to the season. Wilson, acquired from
Mets on July 29, missed last season after surgery on his right elbow.
DEVIL RAYS 2, ROYALS 1
Kansas City AS R H BI BB SO Avg.
Damon dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .328 RSanchez as 4 0 0 0 0 0 .267 MJSweeney 1b 2 0
0 0 1 0 .339 Dye rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .319 Quinn lf 4 1 3 0 0 0 .300 Ronda 3b 4 0 1 0
0 1 .298 Dunwoody of 3 0 1 1 0 2 .216 HOrtiz c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .370 WDelgado 2b 3
0 0 0 0 0 .260
Totals 31 1 6 1 1 4
Tampa Bay AS R H BI BB SO Avg.
GWilliams of 4 0 0 0 0 1 .2 SCox If 3 1 3 0 1 0 .290 Tyner pr-lf 0 1 0- 0 0 0
.270 GVauighn dh 4 0 1 0 0 0 .263 McGn lb 3 0 0 0 1 1 .279 BoSmith 2b 4 0 1

491 / D7 Day
1 0 1 265 Fluff 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .313 RJohnson 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .269 JGulllen rf 3 0
0 0 0 1 .264 Direlice c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .230 FMhdinez so 2 0 1 0 1 0 .218
Totals 30 2 7 1 3 6
Kansas City 010 000 000 1 6 1
Tampa Bay 000 001 01x 2 7 0
a-popped out for Huff in the 8th. l-ran for Cox in the 8th.
E-Dye (6). LOB-Kansas City 6, Tampa Bay BoSmith (6), Fmartinez (7). RBIs-
Dunwoody (22), BoSmith (21). SB-MJSweeny (8), Quinn (5), Tyner (3). SF-
Dunwoody. GIDP-Randa, BoSmith. Runners left in scoring position- Kansas City
3 (Rsanchez, Dye, Randa): Tampa Bay 5 (Gwilliams, Gvaughn, McGriff, Huff,
RJohnson). Runners moved up - Gvaughn, McGriff. DP-Kansas City 1 (Rsanchez,
Wdelgado, and MJSweeney); Tampa Bay 1 (RMHernandez, Fmartinez, and
McGriff).
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Suppan L. 7-8 7 2/3 7 2 2 3 5 115 4.96
Mullen 1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0.00
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
PaWilson 7 5 1 1 1 3 88 1.96
Fiore W, 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 2.25
RHernandez S, 281 1 0 0 0 13 3.00
Inhereted runners-scored-Mullen 1-0
HBP-by PaWilson (MJSweeney). Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Hernandez;
Second, Foster, Marty; Third, Kulpa. T-2:30. A-13,608 (44,397)
STANDINGS
EAST W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Intr
Yankees 74 56 .569 - 7-3 W-1 37-28 37-28 11-6 Boston 69 61 .531 5 5-5 L-
1 35-28 34-33 9-9 Toronto 70 63 .526 5 1/2 7-3 W-1 36-28 34-35 9-9 Baltimore
60 73 .451 15 1/2 6-4 L-1 38-30 22-43 7-11 Tampa Bay 59 74 .444 16 1/2 5-5
W-2 31-35 28-39 9-9
CENTRAL W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Intr
Chicago 79 54 .594 - 5-5 W-2 36-26 43-28 12-6 Cleveland 70 60 .538 7 1/2
6-4 L-1 35-26 35-34 13-5 Detroit 66 66 .500 12 1/2 6-4 W-1 33-31 33-35 10-8
Kansas City 62 71 .466 17 4-6 L-1 33-32 29-39 8-10 Minnesota 59 74 .444 20 4-
6 L-2 31-37 28-37 7-11
WEST W L Pct GB L10 Str Home Away Intr
Seattle 72 61 .541 - 3-7 L-1 40-28 32-33 11-7 Oakland 69 63 .523 2 1/2 3-
7 L-2 37-31 32-32 11-7 Anaheim 68 65 .511 4 5-5 L-1 41-31 27-34 12-6 Texas
59 74 .444 13 3-7 W-1 37-34 22-40 7-11
TODAY’S GAMES AND PITCHERS
LAST 3 STARTS
Pitcher W-L ERA W-L IP ERA
Minnesota Radke (R) 10-13 4.48 2-1 15.1 5.28 at Yankees 7:05 p.m.
Hernandez (R) 10-10 4.95 2-1 21.0 4.29 Seattle Halarna (L) 11-6 5.08 1-1 17.0
6.35 at Boston 7:05 p.m. Arrojo (R) 3-1 4.71 2-0 18.1 4.42 Baltimore Ponson (R)
7-9 5.27 1-2 21.0 4.71 at Cleveland 7:05 p.m. Finley (L) 10-10 4.38 1-1 16.2 7.56
Texas Helling (R) 14-9 3.78 0-1 20.2 5.23 at Detroit 7:05 P.M. Sparks (R) 5-2 3.49
3-0 23.0 0.78 Oakland Mulder (L) 7-10 5.71 1-2 13.2 7.24 at Toronto 7:05 p.m.
Hamilton (R) 1-0 1.50 1-0 12.0 1.50 Kansas City Meadows(R) 2-2 4.50 1-2 23.2
3.42 at Tampa Bay 7:15 p.m. Rupe (R) 5-5 6.80 1-1 18.0 2.50 Anaheim
 Schoeneweis(L) 6-7 1.13 0-1 21.1 6.75 at Chicago 8:05 p.m. Lowe (R) 3-1 5.96 0-
Day D7 / 492

0 9.1 3.86
RANGERS 14, INDIANS 7
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Lofton cf 4 1 3 1 1 0 .274
a-BSelby ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 .269 Vizquel ss 4 1 1 1 1 0 .285 b-Branyan ph 1 0 0
0 0 0 .228 RAlomar 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 .281 MRamirez rf 4 0 1 1 1 2 .340 Thorne dh
5 0 1 0 0 2 .281 Segul 1b 5 2 2 0 0 0 .338 Fryman 3b 1 5 1 2 2 0 0 .325 WCordero
lf 4 1 2 0 1 0 .269 EADiaz c 4 1 1 0 1 0 .271
Totals 41 7 14 6 6 4
Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Alicea 2b 5 5 4 .286 M. Curtis dh 5 3 4 1 0 0 .271 Greer lf 6 3 5 4 0 1 .305
RPalmeiro 1b 3 1 3 1 3 0 .281 Ledee of 6 0 1 3 0 1 .229 Kepler rf 5 0 2 3 1 0 .283
Lamb 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .276 Sheldon ss 4 1 1 0 1 3 .266 Waszgis Jr. c 5 1 1 0 0 2
.250
Totals 43 14 21 14 7 7
Cleveland 040 001 101-7 14 0
Texas 202 002 35x-14 21 1
a-singled for Lofton in the 9th. b-grounded into fielder’s choice for Vizquel in
the 9th.
E-Perisho (3). LOB-Cleveland 13, Texas 13. 2B-Segui 35), Fryman (30),
EADiaz (13), Allow (22), Curtis (2)-3B Ledee (3). HR-Alicea (4) off Brewington;
Fryman (20) off Sikorski. RBIs- Lofton (57), Bselby (2), Vizquel (54), MRamierez
(88), Fryman 2 (90), Alicea 2 (54), Curtis (38), Greer 4 (59), Rpalmiero (102), Ledee
3 (61), Kapler 3 (48). SB-Greer (4). CS-Ledee 3 (61), Kapler 3 (48). Runners left in
scoring position - Cleveland 4 (Vizquel, Thome 2, EADiaz); Texas 7 (Kapler 2,
Lamb, Sheldon 2, Waszgis Jr. 2).
Runners moved up-Ralmar, Curtis
Cleveland OP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Bere 2 1/2 6 4 4 4 3 1 58 5.59 Speier 2 3 0 0 1 2 54 3.15 Sreed 1 0 1 1 1 2
14 4.63 Sreed 1 0 1 1 1 2 14 4.63 Rincon 1/3 1 1 1 1 1 0 12 3.00 Karsay L, 4-6
2/3 4 3 3 0 1 19 3.56 Shuey 2/3 1 0 0 1 0 17 3.50 Brewington 1 6 5 5 0 1 38
5.85
Texas IP H R ER BB 80 NP ERA
Sikorski 5 9 4 4 3 4 113 4.50 Perisho 2/3 0 1 0 1 0 14 7.29 Crabtree 1 1 1 1
2 0 24 6.64 Venafro W, 3-1 1 1/2 0 0 0 0 18 3.68 Wetteland 1 2 1 1 0 0 25 4.01
Inherited runners-scored-Spaier 3-0, SReed 3-0 Rincon 1-0, Kersey 3-2,
Shuey 2-2 Crabtree 1-1, Venafro 2-1. WP-Crabtree
Umpires-Home, Fichter: First, Bucknor; Second, Reed; Third, Wendelstedt,
Hu. T-4:21. A-27,333 (49,166).
TIGERS 6, ORIOLES 1
Detroit AB R H B1 BB SO Avg.
McMillon dh 3 0 0 0 0 2 .333 a-Magee ph-dh 1 0 1 0 0 0 .295 b-BecKer ph-
dh 1 0 0 0 0 0 .245 JEncarnadon cf 5 0 2 2 0 1 .295 Higginson lf 5 0 0 0 0 3 .288
JGonzalez rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .300 Palmer 1b 3 0 2 0 1 0 .265 Allen 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .400
Easley 2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 .260 DCruz ss 4 2 1 1 0 0 .291 Ausmus c 4 2 2 1 0 1 .263
Macias 3b 3 1 1 2 0 1 .272
Totals 36 6 11 6 2 9
Baltimore AB R H B1 BB SO Avg.
BKAnderson cf 4 0 2 0 0 1. 250 Mora as 3 1 2 0 1 1 .333 DeShields lf 3 0 0
0 0 1 .298 Belle rf 3 0 0 1 0 2 .277 Conine dh 3 0 1 0 0 1 .282 1-Hubbard dh 0

493 / D7 Day
0 0 0 0 0 .214 Richard 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .257 Fordyce c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .286 MLewis 3b
3 0 0 0 0 2 .279 c-GMyers gh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .227 Hairston 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 .268 Totals
31 1 5 1 212
Detroit 000 010 014-6 11 2
Baltimore 000 001 000-1 5 0
a-singled for McMillan in the 8th. b-lined out for Magee In the 9th. c-struck
out for Lewis in the 9th. 1-ran for Conine in the 8th.
E-Easley (4) DCruz (12) LOS-Detroit 6. Baltimore 8. AAusmus (4),
BKAnderson (19), Mora (8). 3B-Maclas (4). HR-DCruz (8) off Mussina. RBI -
JEncamacion 2 (64), DCruz (67), Ausmus (41), Macias (21), Belle (96), SBPalmer
(4), Hubbard (1). S-Macias, DeShields. SF-Belle. GIDP-DCruz. Runners left in
scoring position-Detroit 1 (JGonzalez), Baltimore 7 (Mora 2, Belle 2, Conine,
Richard, 2. Runners moved up-BKAnderson. DP-Baltimore 1 (Mora, Hairston and
Richard).
Detroit IP H R ER SO 0 P ERA
Moehler 6 2/3 5 1 1 2 8 100 4.00 Dpatterson W, 5-11 0 0 0 0 2 15 3.14
Nitkowski 1/2 0 0 0 0 1 4 5.01 TBJones 1 0 0 00 1 13 3.08
Baltimore IP N R ER BS S0 NP ERA
Mussina 7 5 1 1 0 7 86 3.85 Trombley L, 4-4 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 5 4.80 Groom 1/3
2 0 0 0 1 8 3.83 Mills 1/3 0 2 2 2 0 1 6.46 Kohlmeier 1/3 3 2 2 0 0 25 1.72 Bryan
1/3 0 0 0 0 1 6 7.53
Mills pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.
Inherited runners-scored-DPatterson 2-0. Nitkowski 1-0, Groom 1-1, Mills 2-
0, Kohlmeier 2-1, BRyan 1-0. HWP-by DPatterson (Conine). WP-Moehler.
Umpires-Home, Eddings; First, Carlson; Second, DeMuth; Third, Higgins. T-3:18.
A-33,709 (48,876).
LEAGUE LEADERS
BATTING G AB R H Pct.
Garciaparra Bos 111 412 84 153 .371 CDelgado Tor 133 475 105 173 364
Erstad Ana 128 556 98 201 .362 Stewart Tor 107 459 91 157 .342 MJSweeney
KC 130 510 83 173 .339 Segui Cie 122 467 74 157 .336 Elvlartlnez Sea 124 455
90 152 .334 Thomas ChW 132 480 100 1 60 .333 ARodriguez Sea 119 446 111
148 .332 Damon KC 130 533 114 175 .328
HOME RUNS-CDelgado, Toronto, 39; Glaus, Anaheim, 38; Thomas, Chicago,
38; TBatista, Toronto, 37.
RBI-EMartinez, Seattle, 127; CDelgado Toronto, 124; MJSweeney, Kansas
City, IF Thomas, Chicago, 121.
HITS-Erstad, Anaheim, 201; Damon, Kansas City, 175; MJSweeney, Kansas
City, 173; CDelgado, Toronto, 173.
RUNS-Damon, Kansas City, 114; ARodriguez, Seattle, 111; Durham, Chicago,
107.
STOLEN BASES-Damon, Kansas City 38, DeShields, Baltimore, 31; RAlomar,
Cleveland: 29; Henderson, Seattle, 29.
PITCHING (16 Decisions)-DWells, Toronto, 195, .792, 3.94; PlVartinez,
Boston, 15-4, .789, 1.68; Baldwin, Chicago, 14-5, .737, 4.16; Hudson, Oakland,
14-6, .700, 4.93; Pettitte, Yankees, 16-7, .696, 4.17.
STRIKEOUTS-PMartinez, Boston, 239; Mussma, Baltimore, 175; Colon,
Cleveland, 164; CFinley, Cleveland, 156; Burba, Cleveland, 152.
SAVES-TBJones, Detroit, 36; Koch, Toronto, 32; DLowe, Boston, 31; Sasaki,
 Seattle, 30; MRivera, Yankees, 30.
Day D7 / 494

TOMORROW
Minnesota at Yankees, 4:35 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m. Seattle at
Boston, 1:15 p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 4:15
p.m. Texas at Detroit, 5:05 p.m. Anaheim at Chicago, 7:05 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Yankees 5, Seattle 4 Kansas City 8, Minnesota 7 Chicago 8, Oakland 3 Tampa
Bay 3, Boston 1 Baltimore 5, Detroit 1 Cleveland 5, Texas 3 Toronto 11, Anaheim
2
LATE WEDNESDAY
YANKEES 5, MARINERS 4
Yankees AB R H BI BB S0 Avg.
Jeter ss 4 0 2 0 1 0 .324 Posada c 4 1 1 0 1 3 .294 O’Neill rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 .293
Bellinger lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .246 BeWilliams cf 4 1 1 0 1 1 .309 Justicelf-rf 4 1 1 0 1
0 .289 TMartinez 1b 4 2 3 1 0 0 .269 GHill dh 3 0 1 0 0 1 .379 1-JVizcaino pr-
dhl 0 0 0 0 0 .267 Sojo 2b 4 0 1 2 0 1 .317 Brosius 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 .235
Totals 34 5 10 4 6 6
Seattle AS R H BI BB SO Avg.
Henderson lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Javier lf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .274 CGuillen 3b 5 0 2 1
0 0 .274 ARodriguez as 3 1 2 0 2 0 .334 EMartinez dh 5 0 1 0 0 1 .334 2-Widger
pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 AMartin rf 5 0 0 0 0 4 253 Cameron cf 3 0 0 1 2 1 261 Ibanez
1b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .210 JOliver c 3 1 1 0 1 1 .280 McLemore 2b 3 2 1 2 1 0 .236 Totals
36 4 8 4 7 8
Yankees 100 300 010-5 10
Seattle 000 010 021-4 8 0
1-ran for Hill in the 8th. 2-ran for Martinez in the 9th.
E-Jeter 2 (20). LOB-Yankees 11, Seattle 12. 2B-Posada (26), Justice (26),
TMartinez (34), Sojo (7). HR-McLemore (3) off Gooden. RBIs-O’Neill (89),
TMartinez (76), Sojo 2 (13), CGuillen (32), Cameron (61), McLemore 2 (37). SB-
Cameron (17), McLemore (26). CSHenderson (9). SF-O’Neill. GIDP-Sojo. Runners
left in scoring position-Yankees 6 (O’Neill 2, Bellinger 2, Sojo 2); Seattle 5
(EMartinez, AMartin, Cameron 2, JOliver). Runners moved up-EMartinez. DP-
Seattle 2 (Ibanez), (ARodriguez and Ibanez).
Yankees IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cone W, 4-11 5 2/3 5 1 1 4 6113 6 21
Choate 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.08 Gooden 1 1/3 2 2 2 2 1 39 4.69 MRivera 8, 30 124
1 1 1 1 1 31 .292
Seattle IP H R EIR BB SO NP ERA Sale L, 13-10 32/, 6 4 4 3 2 66 4 96
Ramsay 2/3 1 0 0 1 0 16 3 80 Mesa 3 1/2 3 1 1 2 3 55 5.32 Paniagua 1 1/3 0 0
0 0 1 33 3.57
Inherited runners-scored-Choate 1-0, Ramsay 3-0, Mesa 2-0, Paniagua 3-0.
IBB-off Sale (Jeter) 1. HOP-by Paniagua (TMartinez), by Sole (GHill). WP-Cone,
Sete. Umpires - Home, Guccione; First, Rieker; Second, Packard; Third, Davis. T-
4:08. A-41,962 (47,145).
BLUE JAYS 11, ANGELS 2
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Stewart lf 5 3 3 0 1 0 .342 ASGonzalez as 5 0 1 0 1 1.263 DMartinez rf 4 3 2
0 2 1 .301 CDelgado lb 6 0 3 4 0 1 .364 Fullmer dh 6 2 2 4 0 1 .298 TBatista 3b
6 2 2 1 0 0 .213 2 Fletcher c 4 1 3 1 1 0 .306 JoCruz cf 4 0 0 0 1 3 .242 Morandini
2b 5 0 3 1 0 1 .341 Totals 46 11 19 11 6 8
Anaheim AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
 Erstad dh 4 0 1 0 0 1 .362 Glaus 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .279 Salmon rf 3 0 0 0 0 2

495 / D7 Day
.302 Palmeiro cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .300 MVaughn lb 2 1 2 1 1 0 .290 Spiezio rf 1 0 0 0
0 0 .241 Gant lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .245 GAndereon of 3 0 1 0 0 0 .270 AKennedy 2b 1
0 0 0 0 1 .267 BMolina c 3 0 2 0 0 0 .275 Wooten c 1 0 1 0 0 0 .200 Gil 2b-lb 4
0 1 0 0 1 .231 Stocker ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Totals 34 2 9 2 1 6
Toronto 411 002 102 11 19 0
Anaheim 000 000 101 2 9 0
LOS-Toronto 13, Anaheim 6. 20-DMartinez (12). HR-Gant (5) off Escobar;
MVaughn (33) off Frascatore; Fletcher (17) off Wise; TBatista, (37) off Wise:
Fullmer 2 (28) off Turnbow, Wise. RBIs-CDelgado 4 (124), Fullmer 4 (90), TBatista
(100), Fletcher (45), Morandini (3), MVaughn (100), Gant (9). GIDP-Stewart,
BMolina. Runners left in scoring position Toronto 4 (DMartinez 2, Fullmer,
TBatista); Anaheim 1 (Stocker). DP-Toronto 1 (Matistal Morandini and CDelgado);
Anaheim 1 (Stocker, Gil and Vaughn).
Toronto IP H R ER SS SO NP ERA
DWells W, 19-6 5 3 0 0 1 2 61 3.94 Frascatore 2 4 1 1 0 2 28 5.49 Escobar 2
2 1 1 0 2 27 5.34 Anaheim IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Wise L, 3-2 4 1/3 12 6 6 3
3104 4.11 Turnbow 3 2/3 4 3 2 3 4 67 4.34 Petkovsek 1 3 2 2 0 1 22 4.71
Inherited runners-scored-Turnbow 3-0.
PB-BMolina Umpires-Home, Wolf; First, Meriwether; Second, Rippley; Third,
Gibson., T-3:08. A-19,653 (45,050).
OLYMPICS
Bradley Rejects
Post of Chairman
Bill Bradley has turned down an invitation to become chairman of the United
States Olympic Committee, but will most likely join the U.S.O.C.’s board of direc-
tors later this year.
Bradley, who was approached in July, seriously considered taking the posi-
tion but wasn’t sure he could devote the time necessary to do the job properly,
Steve Richards, the head of the association’s nominating committee, said yester-
day.
Instead, Bradley, the former Senator from New Jersey, Democratic presiden-
tial hopeful and Knicks forward, will be nominated for the board of directors,
along with Henry Kissinger, the former Secretary of State, and Gordon Gund, the
owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, at the organization’s meeting in December.
The committee recommended Paul George, a lawyer and longtime member of
the board, to be the new chairman, replacing William Hybl, who is stepping down
after one term and is expected to be named later this month to the board of the
International Olympic Committee.
Bradley was not immediately available for comment. (AP)
HORSE RACING
Gratiaen Wins Albany Handicap
Gratiaen spoiled Image Maker’s bid for a sweep of New York’s triple crown yes-
terday, winning the $176,700 Albany Handicap for New York-bred 3-year-olds at
Saratoga Race Course in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Gratiaen, ridden by Edgar Prado, ran the mile and an eighth in 1:50, and paid
$12.60 on a $2 bet to win. He earned $106,020 for Jerome Brody’s Gallagher’s
Stud with his third victory in five career starts.
Image Maker, unable to pose a threat despite a late rally, finished fourth, los-
ing a chance to earn a $250,000 bonus offered for winning Belmont’s Mike Lee,
 Finger Lakes’ New York Derby and the Albany.
Day D7 / 496

Storm the Gate was second by a nose, and Turnofthecentury was third. (AP)
SARATOGA / RESULTS
1st-48,000. alc, 4YO up, 2 1/6 mi, hrdl., cloudy.
7 (7) Flasher (M.McCarron) 11.60 5.30 3.70 3 (3) Double Leaf (A.Kingsley, Jr.)
5.70 3.80 1 (1) Spring Salute (G.Brown) 3.60 Off 1:01. Time 3:39.85. Firm. Also
RanTurkish Corner, Commanders Palace, Incrispensable, Perfect Match. Exacta
(7-3) paid $49.60, Trifecta (7-3-1) paid $211.00.
2nd-$41,000, mdn spi wt, 2YO F, 7f, clear.
8 (8) Diablo’s Girl (J.Samyn) 6.20 3.40 2.60 7 (7) Heathers Promise (A.Gryder)
4.30 290 6 (6) Missile Defense (P.Day) 4.00 Off 1:36. Time 1:24.46. Fast,
ScratchedParsec. Also Ran-Nice Silver, Summer Colony, Lemon Tart, Sweet
Memory, Climbeverymountain, Fury Dance. Daily Double (7-8) paid $38.00.
Exacts (8-7) paid $16.80. Quinella (7-8) paid $8.30. Trifecta (87-6) paid $81.50.
3rd-$44,000, alc, 3YO up F&M, 1 1/8 mi., clear.
4 (3) Serra Lake (E.Prado) 7.90 4.40 4.30 3 (2) Sweet Sorrow (R.Davis) 6.20
5.80) Our Patty (P.Day) 4.90 Off 2:07. Time 1:51.61. Fast, ScratchedSlightly
Scarlet, Also Ran-Unbridled Waters, Seattle Joke. Pick 3 (7-8-4) 3 Correct Paid
$147.50. Exacts (4-3) paid $32.40. Daily Double (8-4) paid $24.80.
4th-$41,000, mdn spi wt, 2YO F, 71, clear.
9 (9) Dancinginmydresms (Day) 11.60 5.70 .4.00 10 (10) Western Justice
(J.Bailey) 5.90 3.40 7 (7) Queen Candace (R-Davis) 3.70 off 2:39. Time 1:24.63.
Fast. Also RanSchatzeli, Quiet Lake, Sewickley Heights, Carly Lee, Fly So Quick,
Unrestrained, Upupandaway. Pick 3 (8-4-9) 3 Correct Paid $128.50. Quinella (9-
10) paid $29.20. Trifecta paid $233.00. Exacts (9-10) paid -5.00.
5th-$42,000, mdn spi wit, 3YO up F&M, 1 1/16 mi, tf., clear.
7 (8) Mostbeautifulsound (Gryder)28.40 13.60 1 0,90 9 (11) Miss Spanish Bay
(I.Espinoza) 17.00 10.60 10 (12) Martinique (S.Sellers) 6.30 Off 3:10. Time
1:41.90. Firm, ScratchedSweetest Secret, Coming Out, Slipping. Also Ran-b-lan-
none, b-The Parting Glass, Secret Breeze, Dancing With Fire, Very Reasonable,
Silver Colony, Wicked Lea, Spring Garden, a-Waitforcindy. Pick 3 (4-9-7) 3 Correct
Paid $497.50. Trifecta (7-9-10) paid $2,535.00. Exacts (7-9) paid $381.50. a,b-
Coupled.
6th-$44,000, a1c, 2YO F, 1 1/16 mi, til., clear.
4 (4) Mystic Lady (J.Santos) 9.40 4.50 2.48 Marq of Beauty (J.Balley) 3.50
2.30 6 (6) Killistos (R.Davis) 2.20 Off 3:40. Time 1:43.31. Firm. ScratchedMusic
Exchange, Major Wager. Also Ran Mount Olive, Mom’s Appeal, Yasou Kayla, Pick
3 (9-7-4) 3 Correct Paid $593.00, Trifecta (4-1-6) paid $41.80. Exacts (4-1) paid
$2650
7th-$34,500 cl, 3YO up, 7f, clear.
9 (9) Captain Ed (J.Balley) 8.00 4.80 3.80 8 (8) Political Folly (P.Day) 3.60 3.10
7 (7) Maclok (E.Prado) 5.10 off 4:12. Time 1:21.92. Fast. Scratched Birdshot
Chirif. Also Ran-Blues Begone, Ancient bancer, Canadeed, Grand Hope, Full Bore,
Risen Warrior. Pick 3 (7-4-9) 3 Correct Paid $504.00. Trifecta (9-8-7) paid
$179.50. Exacts (9-8) paid $31.20.
8th-$54,000, a1c, 3YO up F&M, 7f, clear.
3 (2) Reciclada (P.Day) 13.20 4.00 2.90 5 (4) Rose of Zollern (J.Bailey) 2.70
2.40 6 (5) Miss Yiayia (J.Santos) 4.00 Off 4:44, Time 1:22,09. Fast. Scratched
Arty’s Virginia Girl. Also Ran-Speeding Star, Broomesse, West’s Secret. Pick 6 (4-
9-7-4-93) 5 Correct Paid $2,776.00. Pick 3 (4-9-3) 3 Correct Paid $399.50.
Trifecta (3-5-6) paid $215.00. Exacts (3-5) paid $30.40,

497 / D7 Day
9th-$150,000, stk. 3YO, 1 1/8 mi., clear.
Albany Handicap
3 (3) Gratiaen (E.Prado) 12.60 8.20 6.30 7 (7) Storm the Gate (J.Chavez) 10.00
4.70 8 (8) Turnofthecentury (A.Gryder) 4.40 Off 5:16. Time 1:50.08. Fast. Also
RanImage Maker, Beau Tie, Key On Richie, Boo Boo Bear, Impeachthepro. Pick 3
(9-3-3) 3 Correct Paid $537.00. Trifecta (3-7-8) paid $668.00. Exacts (3-7) paid
$80,50.
10th-$44,000, a1c, 3YO up, 1, tf., clear.
1 (3) West Cork (J.Chavez) 6.90 4.00 8.00 7 (6) Indy Shuffle (E.Prado) 4.70
2.90 5 (4) Vintage Class (A.Gryder) 3.30 Off 5:48. Time 2:40.42. Firm. Scratched
Imperial Roger, True n’ Distinct, Silver Trophy, Carefree. Also Ran-Thirty Bands,
Marshall Plan, Frank the Fixer, Tallow, Slingin Hash’ Boston Ballet. Pick 3 (3-3-
1) 3 Correct Paid $401,00. Exacts (1-7) paid $34.20. Superfecta (1-7-5-11) paid
$1,236.00. Trifecta (117-6) paid $57.50. Daily Double (3-1) paid 177.60.
Attendance 13,329. ITW $4,344,206. IST $6,135,250. Handle $2,331,976, Total
Handle $12,811,432.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Wisconsin Wins Despite Suspensions
By The Associated Press
Michael Bennett rushed for 128 yards and a touchdown as No. 4 Wisconsin
survived the suspension of five starters in a lackluster 19-7 victory over Western
Michigan last night in Madison, Wis.
Three hours before kickoff, Wisconsin said 26 players had been suspended
from one to three games for receiving unadvertised discounts at a shoe store.
Eleven players served all or part of their suspensions against Western Michigan.
“I think you have tremendous disappointment,” Wisconsin’s athletic director,
Pat Richter, said. “You have to feel for them. We felt this was not warranted.”
The National Collegiate Athletic Association ordered all 26 players to serve the
suspensions within the first four games of the season.
In the Badgers’ first game since the graduation of the N.C.A.A. career rushing
leader, Ron Dayne, their offense struggled to produce the methodical drives once
led by Dayne, last year’s Heisman Trophy winner. Bennett got 30 carries but
rarely broke into the Broncos’ defensive backfield, and Wisconsin’s passing game
was erratic.
But Wisconsin’s underwhelming performance cannot be attributed entirely to
the suspensions. Only four Badgers expected to play a significant amount were
suspended.
Receiver Chris Chambers, who is injured, the receiver/kick returner Nick
Davis and offensive tackle Ben Johnson were the only offensive starters out. The
all-American cornerback Jamar Fletcher and linebacker Bryson Thompson were
the missing defensive starters.
MIAMI 61, MCNEESE STATE 14: Ken Dorsey threw three touchdown passes
and Santana Moss gained 204 all-purpose yards as fifth-ranked Miami beat
Division I-AA McNeese State in Miami.
The Hurricanes gained 630 yards, most of it coming in the first half. Dorsey,
Moss and many other starters sat out much of the second half while their back-
ups picked up playing time.
Miami scored on six of eight first-half possessions, including five -touch-
downs.
 Dorsey, a sophomore, hit Reggie Wayne on a pair of perfectly thrown fade
Day D7 / 498

passes in the same corner of the end zone in the first quarter. Dorsey also hit
Daryl Jones on a 23-yard pass in the second to give Miami a 34-7 lead.
Dorsey completed 17 of 29 passes for 248 yards, winning for the fourth time
in four starts.
APPALACHIAN STATE 20, WAKE FOREST 16: David Reaves threw a 9-yard
touchdown pass to Rashad Slade on the first play of the fourth quarter as Division
I-AA Appalachian State beat host Wake Forest.
The Mountaineers, who beat Wake Forest for the third time in the last four
meetings, outgained the Demon Deacons, 382-181.
Appalachian State trailed, 10-7, and lost its starting quarterback, Daniel
Jeremiah, on the second play of the second half to a knee injury. But Reaves, who
usually shares playing time at quarterback, led the Mountaineers to the victory.
MARSHALL 63, S.E. MISSOURI 7: Chanston Rodgers ran for three touch-
downs and Byron Leftwich threw for two more in their first starts as host Marshall
beat Division 1-AA Southeast Missouri State to run its winning streaks to 32 over
all and 18 at home, both tops in Division I-A.
BAYLOR 20, NORTH TEXAS 7: Elijah Burkins made a quick impact in his
return from an injury as Baylor ended a 16-game road losing streak by beating
North Texas, the only team the Bears beat last season.
Burkins did not touch the ball until the first play of the second quarter, and
then had three straight carries up the middle for the final 31 yards of Baylor’s first
touchdown drive. He had gains of 18 and 9 yards before scoring from the 4.
Baylor led for good in the season opener for both teams after the touchdown
by Burkins, a senior who received a medical redshirt after injuring his right ankle
in the third game last season.
NORTHWESTERN 35, N. ILLINOIS 17: While host Northwestern unveiled a
new wide-open, no-huddle offense, two defensive stands and Sam Simmons’s
explosive kick returns sparked its victory.
The speedy and elusive Simmons, who missed the final month last season
with a broken clavicle, had more than 200 all-purpose yards on kickoff returns,
punt returns and one reception, constantly giving the Wildcats good field position.
SCORES
EAST Geneva 16, California, Pa. 14 Maine 45 Kutztown 0 Massachusetts 36
William & Mary 16 New Haven 7 West Chester 0
SOUTH Appalachian St. 20 Wake Forest 16 Auburn 35. Wyoming 21
Chattanooga 23 Samford 6 E. Kentucky 41 Glenville St. 0 Marshall 63 SE
Missouri 7 Miami 61 McNeese St. 14 Murray St. 42 S. Illinois 20 Nicholls St. 52
Cent, Arkansas 44 Tenn.-Martin 32 Lambuth 21
MIDWEST Cent. Missouri 45 Winona St. 26 Dayton 35 Tiffin 12 E. Illinois 42
Indiana St, 24 Illinois St. 75 W. Virginia Tech 10 Nebraska-Kearney 44 Wayne,
Neb. 3 N. Dakota St. 52 Texas A&M-Kingsville 7 N. Iowa 47 Morningside 14
Northwestern 35 N, Illinois 17 South Dakota 17 Missouri Western 13 Wisconsin
19 Michigan 7 Youngstown St, 24. Slippery Rock 10
SOUTHWEST Baylor 20 North Texas 7 Stephen F.Austin 38 . Cent. Oklahoma
31, OT SW Texas 34 Midwestern St. 13
FAR WEST
Weber St. 44 Western St., Colo. 13
PRO BASKETBALL
Blazers Acquire
 Davis From Pacers

499 / D7 Day
A day after acquiring Shawn Kemp, the Portland Trail Blazers beefed up their
front line some more yesterday, getting Dale Davis from the Indiana Pacers in
exchange for Jermaine O’Neal.
Indiana also got Joe Kleine, the 38-year-old backup center. Kleine was signed
to a three-year contract, with the first year guaranteed. On Wednesday, Portland
acquired Kemp from Cleveland in a three-team deal that sent Brian Grant to
Miami.
With Davis, the Blazers clearly got the best of the swap of 6-foot-11-inch play-
ers. Davis, who helped lead the Pacers to the National Basketball Association
finals against the Lakers, averaged 10 points and 9.9 rebounds, leading Indiana
in rebounding for the seventh straight season and making his first All-Star team.
O’Neal, who came into the N.B.A. out of Eau Claire (S.C.) High School, has
contributed virtually nothing in his four pro seasons. He averaged just 12.3 min-
utes, 3.9 points and 3.3 rebounds last season and could not crack the rotation,
playing behind forwards Rasheed Wallace and Grant. O’Neal, entering the second
year of a four-year, $24 million contract he signed last summer, demanded to be
traded in mid-June. (AP) U.S. TROUNCES CANADA: Vince Carter, dunking in
garbage time. It is a little more than one nation should have to take, especially the
country where Carter is professionally employed.
In his international debut, Carter, the sky-walking guard of the Toronto
Raptors, electrified a crowd of more than 7,000 on the University of Hawaii cam-
pus last night in Honolulu. He scored 29 points in 19 minutes as the United
States throttled the Canadian national team, 99-70, in the Americans’ first tune-
up for the Olympic Games later this month in Sydney, Australia.
Rowan Barrett led Canada with 22 points.
Canada narrowed its deficit to 16 points with nearly 10 minutes remaining in
the second half and began to make it a contest. But Jason Kidd and Gary Payton
turned up the defensive intensity, and even the one established N.B.A. player on
the Canadian roster, Steve Nash, began to feel the pressure. He committed six
turnovers in 34 minutes.
Ray Allen added 18 points, Alonzo Mourning had 13 Points and Kevin Garnett
had 10 points and 9 rebounds in 19 minutes. The United States led by 47-35 at
halftime, then shot 64.3 percent in the second half.
The United States will meet a team of American college stars tomorrow before
going to Japan for two exhibition games.
MIKE WISE ELLIOTT SAYS HE’LL RETURN: Sean Elliott announced yester-
day that he would return to the San Antonio Spurs for at least one more season
saying he feels great a year after a kidney transplant and wants the challenge of
basketball in his life.
The 6-8 Elliott, a 32-year-old forward who made a stirring comeback by
rejoining his team last March, said he was just not ready to retire.
“I love the challenge,” said Elliott, a standout perimeter player who helped the
Spurs win their first N.B.A. title in 1999. (AP)
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
ANAHEIM ANGELS-Claimed RHP Ben Weber off waivers from the San
Francisco Giants and assigned him to Edmonton of the PCL.
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Activated 313 Cal Ripken from the 15-day disabled
 list. Recalled OF Eugene Kingsale from Rochester of the International League.
Day D7 / 500

Purchased the contract of Karim Garcia from Rochester.

BOSTON RED SOX-Acquired OF Midre Cummings from the Minnesota Twins
for INIF Hector De Los Santos.
National League
METS-Sent RHP Jim Mann outright to Norfolk of the International League.
CINCINNATI REDS-Traded OF Dante Bichette to the Boston Red Sox for RHP
Chris Reitsma and LHP John Curtice.
FLORIDA MARLINS-Assigned RHP John McKay and RHP Steve Sawyer to
Kane County of the Midwest League.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Optioned C Keith McDonald to Memphis of the PCL.
Purchased contract of OF Thomas Howard from Memphis. Placed INF Jason Woolf
on the 15-day disabled list.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms with OF Mewelde Moore.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Claimed C Scott Servais off waivers from the
Colorado Rockies.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS-Named Dave Twardzik and Mike Sanders assistant
coaches.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Named Brian Kirschner manager of communications.
PHOENIX SUNS-Waived G Randy Livingston. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-
Traded C Jermaine O’Neal and C Joe Kleine to the Indiana Facers for C Dale
Davis.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived DB Paul Miranda. Signed WR Joey Kent.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed CB William Hampton to the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Agreed to terms with G Marc Denis on a multi-
year contract.
EDMONTON OILERS-Signed D Alain Nasreddine and RW Paul Healey,
MINNESOTA WILD-Signed D Eric Charron and D Lawrence Nycholat.
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Signed G Brian Boucher to a two-year contract.
PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed D Joel Bouchard and D Dave Macintrye to one-
year contracts.
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Re-signed D Pavel Kubina to a two-year contract.
COLLEGE
CCNY-Announced the resignation of Dan Nigro, men’s basketball coach.
COLORADO STATE-Announced the suspension of sophomore OB Steve
Cutlip for the season.
COLUMBIA-Named Brendan Buckley wrestling coach.
MONMOUTH, N.J-Promoted Dennis Shea to director of golf. Named Bryan
Carey women’s golf coach.
PROVIDENCE-Announced F. Leland Anderson has transferred from
Michigan.
SAN DIEGO STATE-Named Jill Young women’s assistant soccer coach.
Announced that G Tony Bland and F Brandon Smith have transferred to the
men’s basketball program. SOUTHAMPTON-Named Ken Moars and Kelly Nelmes
women’s assistant basketball coaches.

501 / D7 Day
TENNIS
UNITED STATES OPEN
Men
Singles
Second Round
Tim Henman (11), Britain, d. Fernando Gonzalez, Chile, 6-3. 6-4, 6-2. Lleylon
Hewitt Australia, d. Julien Boutter, France, 7-6 (6), 6-4, 6-4. Jin Novak, Czech
Republic, d. Byron Black, Zimbabwe, 2-6, 6-3, 6 (4). Richard Krajicek,
Netherlands, d. Andre Sa, Brazil, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. Domink Hrbaty, Slovakia, d.
Karim Alami, Morocco, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Yevgeny Kafelnikov (5), Russia, d. Alexander
Popp. Germany, 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-4. 6-4. Hicharn Arazi. Morocco, d. Wayne Ferreira,
South Africa, 6-3, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3. Arnaud Clement, France, d. Andre Agassi (1),
United States, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Rainer Schuttler, Germany, d. Tommy Hahs,
Germany, 7-6 (5), 6-2, 6-4. Lee Hyungtalk, South Korea, d. Franco Squillarl (13),
Argentina, 7-6 (3), 7-5, 6-2. Andrei Pavel, Romania, d. Arnaud Di Pasquale,
France, 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6,3, 6-4. Marcelo Rios, Chile, d. Jens Knippsohild, Germany,
4-6, 6-4. 6-4, 7-5.
Doubles
First Round
Wayne Arthurs, Australia, and Nenad Zimonjic, Yugoslavia, d. Karsten
Braasch, and Lars Burgsmuller, Germany, 6-1, 6-4. Sebastp Lareau and Daniel
Nestor (7), Canada, d. MapKevin Goellner and Michael Kohimson, Germany, 6-4,
7-5. Jaime Oncins, Brazil, and Daniel Orsanic, Argentina, d. Mahesh Bhuphi and
Leander Pass, India, 4.6, 7-6, (5), 6-2. Fredrik Bergh, and Peter Nyborg, Sweden
d. Donald Johnson, United States, and Piet Norval (13), United States, 4-6, 6-4,
7-4 (5). Nickles Kulti, and Mikael Tillstrom (9), Sweden, d. Massimo Bertolini and
Cristian Brandi, Italy, 6-3, 6-4. Jan-Michael Gambill, and Scott Humphries,
United States, d. Devin BoWen, United States, and Jonathan Erlich, Israer, 7-6
(1), 6-3. Chris Haggard, South Africa, Tom Vanhoudt, Belgium, d. Tomas
Carbonell, Spain, and Martin Garcia (16), Argentina, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Paul Haarhuis,
Netherlands, and Sandon Stolle (2), Australia, d. Simon Aspelin and Johan
Landsberg, Sweden, 4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Mariano Hood, Argentina, and Jack Waite,
United States, d. Alex Lopez Moron and Albert Pqrtas, Spain, 6-3, 7-6 (3).
Women
Singles
Second Round
Shinobu Asagoe, Japan, d. Patty Schnyder, Switzerland, 7-5, 6-4. Elena
Dementt . eve, Russia, d. Sylvia Plischke, Austria, 6-4, 7-616). Mary Pierce (4),
France, d. Magdaldna, Maleeva, Bulgaria, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. Lisa Raymond, United
States, d. Ruxandra Dragomir, Romania, 6-4, 6-2. Conchita Martinez (7), Spain,
d. Maria Antonia Sanchez Lorenzo, Spain, 6-3, 6-2. Lindsay Davenport (2), United
States, d. Kim Clijsters, Belgium, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Lilia Osterloh, United States, d.
Dominique Van Roost (14), Belgium, 7-6 (7), 4-6, retired. Francesca Schiavone,
Italy, d. Gloria Pizzichml, Italy, 6-4. 6-4. Justine Henin, Belgium, d. Alicia Molik,
Australia, 6-2, 6-2. Jelena Dokic, Australia, d. Miriam Oremans, Netherlands, 6-
1, 6-4. Anna Kournikova (12), Russia, d. Sandra Klemova, Czech Republic, 6-4,
6-1. Tamarine Tanasugarn, Thailand, d. Virginia Ruaho Pascual, Spain, 3-6, 6-3,
6-1. Elena Ukhovtseva, Russia, d. Ellen Callens, Belgium, 76 (2), 4-6, 6-1. Anke
Huber (10), Germany, d. Tatiana Panova, Russia, 6-2, 6-3. Giulia Casopi, Italy, d.
 Lubomira Bacheva, Bulgaria, 6-2, 6-4. Serena Williams (5), United States, d.
Day D7 / 502

Nadja Petrova, Russia, 6-3, 6-2. 1

Doubles
First Round
Debbie Graham, United States, and Katarina Srebotnik, Slovenia, d. Tanner
Cochran and Kristen Schulkebir, United States, 6-3, 6-2. Magui Same, Spain, and
Meghann Shaughnessy, United States, d. Racbel McQuillan and Lisa McShea,
Australia, 6-0, 6-2. Surina de Beer, South Africa, and Nana Miyagi, Japan d.
Patricia Wartusch, Austria, and Vanessa Webb, Canada, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Marissa
Irvin and Meilen Tu, United States, d. Angelika Bachmann and Andrea Glass,
Germany, 7-6 (1), 4-6, 7-5. Li Na and Li Ting, China, d. Eva Martincova, and
Michaels Pastikova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (0). Alexandra Fusai and
Nathalie Tauziat (6), France, d. Katalin Marosi-Aracama, Hungary, and Lorna
Woodroffe, Britain, 6-3, 6-4. Julie Halard-Decugis, France, and Ai Sugiyama (2),
Japan, d. Sandra Ngcuk, Yugoslavia, and Tina Pisnik, Slovenia, 7-6 (1), 6-4.
Chanda Rubin, United States, and Sandrine Testud (4), France, d. Alina Jidkova,
Russia, and Gala Leon Garcia, Spain, 6-4, 6-3. Kimberly Po, United States, and
Anne-Gaelle Sidot (11), France, d. Erika de Lone, United States, and Nicole Pratt,
Australia, 6-2, 3-6, 63. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa, and Lori McNeil (13),
United States, d. Maja Matevzic, Slovenia, and Syna Schmidle, Germany, 6-4, 75.
Asa Carlsson, Sweden, and Sonya Jeyaseelan, Canada, d. Magdalena Maleeva,
Bulgaria, and Henrieta Nayova, Slovakia, 7-5, 6-2. Alice Canepa, Italy, and Eva
Dyrberg, Denmark, d. Rosa M. Andres and Conchits Martinez Granaclos, Spain,
7-6 (2), 7-6 (7). Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Mary Pierce (3), France, d. Clare
Curran, United States, and Amy Jensen, Australia, 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. Tathlana Garbin
Italy, and Janette Husarova, Slovakia, d. Nicole Arendt, United States, and
Marion Bollegrat (8), Netherlands, 6-4, 7-5. Jelena Kostanic, Croatia, and Tara
Snyder, United States, d. Eva Bes and Gisela Rlera, Spain, 61, 6-1. Martina
Navratilova, United States, and Arantxa Sanchpz-Vicario, Spain, d, Sabine
Appelmans, Belgum, and Linda Wild, United States, 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (3).
Mixed Doubles
First Round
Kerins Habsudova, Slovakia. and David AM, Czech Republic, d. Ai Sugiyama,
Japan, and Mahesh Bhupathi (5), India, 6-3, 6-1. Alexandra Fusai, France, and
Patrick Galbraith, United States, d. Kristie Boogert, Netherlands, and Mark
Woodforde, Australia, 6-1, 6-3, Lilia Osterloh and Jonathan Stark, United States,
d. Caroline Vis, Netherlands, and Andrew Kratzmann, Australia, 6-2, 7-5. Anne-
Gaelle Siclot, France, and Andrei Olhovskiy, Russia, d. Tina Krizan, Slovenia, and
Andrew Florent, Australia, 6-1, 6-4. Paola Suarez, Argentina, and Jaime Lincins
(is), Brazil, d . Catalina Cristea, Romania, and Martin Damm, Czech Republic, 6-
4 , 3-6, 7-6 (2). Barbara Schett, Austria, and Joshua Eagle (6), Australia, d. Lisa
Raymond. United States, and Leander Pass, India, 7-6 (2), 6-4. Martina Hingis,
Switzerland, and JanMichael Gambill (7), United States, d. Kimberly Po and
Donald Johnson, United States, 6-2, 63. Asa Carlsson and Nickles Kulti, Sweden,
d Patricia Tarabini and Lucas Arnold, Argentina, 6-1, 6-7 (6), 6-3. Rennes Stubbs
and Todd Woodbridge (1), Australia, d. Virginia Ruano Pascual and Tomas
Carbonell, Spain, 6-3, 6-2. Anna Kournikova, Russia, and Max Mirnyi (4).
Belarus, d. Alicia Molik and Sanclon Stolle, Australia, 7-6 (6), 6-2.
SOCCER
M.L.S STANDINGS
 Eastern Division

503 / D7 Day
W L T PTs OF GA
xy-MetroStars 16 10 3 51 58 47 New England 12 11 6 42 43 43 Miami 10 14
5 35 43 51 D.C. 7 17 6 27 40 57
Central Division
W L T Pts OF GA
x-Tampa Bay 16 11 3 51 60 47 x-Chicago 14 9 6 48 59 47 Dallas 12 14 4 40
51 53 Columbus 11 13 5 38 45 49
Western Division
W L T Pts OF GA
x-Kansas City 14 7 8 50 43 27 x-Los Angeles 14 8 8 50 47 35 Colorado 12 14
4 40 41 57 San Jose 6 16 8 26 31 48
x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched division title
NOTE: 3 points for a win and 1 point for a tie.
Wednesday New England 1 D.C. 0 Tampa Bay 4 Columbus 3 Chicago 4 1
Dallas 0 Colorado 3 Miami 1 Los Angeles 2 San Jose 1
Tonight
Columbus at San Jose, 11:30 p.m.
Tomorrow MetroStars at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 8:30
p.m. Columbus at San Jose, 11 p.m.
Sunday New England at D.C., 4:30 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, 8 p.m.
LACROSSE
N.C.A.A. Committee Delays Rule Change
The National Collegiate Athletic Association men’s lacrosse committee has
decided to delay the implementation of the 60-second shot clock rule until 2002.
The committee originally approved use of the clock for 2001.
During conference calls this week, the committee also recommended that the
shot clocks be visible, as opposed to being kept on the field by an official. A final
decision on that will be made by the divisional governing bodies. (AP)
 D8 L+ THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day D8 / 504

BASEBALL
ON BASEBALL/Jack Curry
Franco Aches to Return for Drive
John Franco is scheduled to throw off a mound in St. Louis today, testing his
sore left pectoral muscle and hoping that he will finally be able to pitch in a game
by tomorrow or Sunday. Even if Franco, who last pitched Aug. 22, feels some
pain, he expects to pitch through it unless the discomfort is excruciating. This is
not the time to give in, especially for the resilient Franco.
This has been a rewarding season for Franco, a season that started out hum-
bling and disappointing. Franco knew that he had lost his closer position to
Armando Benitez and realized that he would probably never get a chance with the
Mets to chase Lee Smith’s record of 478 saves. Still, while Franco understood he
had been replaced, he did not expect to feel so nonexistent.
“I think he thought he was being phased out,” Manager Bobby Valentine said.
Valentine did not envision it that way and Franco has proved that he could
translate his success as a closer into the eighth inning and, in doing so, has made
himself a more versatile and more valuable pitcher. Franco has maintained the
steely attitude of a closer and has not allowed an earned run in 23 games. Since
June 24, Franco has been almost perfect. That is incredible.
“The only difference is you just don’t get that S next to your name right now,”
said Franco, who has 420 saves. “Sometimes I come in when the game is close,
against the top of the order. You get out of that, to me, that’s a save.”
It did not always took as if Franco would adapt to the setup role because it
did not look like he or the Mets would allow it to happen. Valentine realized how
delicate it was for Franco to be jettisoned as a closer after 15 seasons in that role,
so the
manager waited for Franco, who has four saves this season and is 58 shy of
Smith’s record, to dictate the pace of “understanding this issue.”
A few weeks into the season, Franco knocked on Valentine’s office door. He
needed to talk. He was confused, miserable and maybe even bitter. Franco,
Valentine and the pitching coach Dave Wallace discussed Franco’s position on the
Mets and how he could still be a major contributor. Franco told Valentine that he
needed to pitch frequently to keep his slider and changeup sharp.
I just didn’t feel comfortable, Franco said. “When I left the office, we were on
the same page. I needed
The Mets reliever has not allowed an earned run in 23 games.
to tell him I needed to pitch quite often. Bobby understood. He was great. I
understood what they did. I didn’t have to like it, but I understood.”
As Valentine stood near the batting cage at Shea Stadium recently, he nod-
ded while he recalled the meeting with Franco and Wallace. Valentine told Franco
“nothing had changed” from when Valentine relied on Franco as one of the top
relievers in the National League. Valentine told Franco that he still planned to lean
on him, which he has.
The Mets probably have the deepest bullpen in baseball and Franco is a cru-
cial pitcher, holding left-hander hitters to a.197 average, which is why his recov-
ery is essential.
“I wanted him to understand that he could be as important to our success
this year as he was last year,” Valentine said. “I wanted him to know it wasn’t a
one-year thing. It could be a many-year thing.”
 Both Valentine and Wallace admitted that Franco, who will turn 40 on Sept.

505 / D8 Day
17, had probably increased his value by displaying such versatility.
“I haven’t talked to anybody around baseball, but I’m sure my value has gone
up,” Franco said. “Everybody is looking for good pitching.”
Franco stayed with the Mets for another season because there was minimal
interest in him from other teams and because, having finally made it to the post-
season in 1999, he knew how he would feel if the Mets won a World Series title
after he left to sign with another team. Fred Wilpon, the Mets’ co-owner and fel-
low Lafayette High School alum, adores Franco and would surely want him back
in 2001.
In the same setup role, though, Benitez is signed through the 2003 season
and is not budging as the closer.
“ What I’ve done is because he’s shown me,” Benitez said of Franco. “I have a
lot of respect for this guy.”
Franco refused to take any credit for Benitez’s sensational season - Benitez
has 36 saves - but he added, “Sometimes young guys forget work habits and don’t
respect the game. He doesn’t do that.”
Despite the fluidity of this season, Franco will have to decide if he wants to
return because he is a free agent again. If the Mets win a World Series title, one
possibility for next season would be for Franco to stay put and try to repeat.
Another possibility would be for him to take the elusive World Series ring, sign
with another team and pursue Smith’s
record. Franco would not reveal his preference, but he did not swat away the
second scenario. “It’s something to think about it,” said Franco. “After the season,
I’ll talk with my fam-
ily, my friends and my agent and I’m sure whatever decision I make will be
the right one. Right now, I’m not going to say anything about it. I’ll worry about
it after the season is over.”
Bullpen Motto:
Have Lead,
Will Win
With John Franco and Armando Benitez leading the way, the Mets’ late-
inning relief has been among the best in baseball.
METS’ RECORD WHEN
LEADING AFTER 6 INNINGS
56-7
METS’ RECORD WHEN
LEADING AFTER 7 INNINGS
58-3
METS’ RECORD WHEN
LEADING AFTER 8 INNINGS
69-3
Barton Silverman/The New York Times
John Franco has not allowed an earned run since June 21, against
Philadelphia.
SLAMMING THE DOOR
JOHN ARMANDO
FRANCO BENITEZ
Won-lost E.R.A. 5-3, 2.55, 3-4,2.32
Saves/opportunities 4 of 5 36 of 40
 First batters faced/retired 36 of 53 49 of 65
Day D8 / 506

Inherited runners/scored 3 of 16 8 of 20
Vs. left-handed batters .197 .131
(12 for 61) (13 for 99)
Vs. right-handed batters .217 .136
(26 for 120) (17 for 125)
Appearances without an earned run
46 of 53 55 of 65
Current scoreless innings streak
19 2/3 8
Valentine
And Mets
Share Vibes
By JACK CURRY
One day after Bobby Valentine said that he had a good feeling about signing
a new contract and returning as manager of the Mets, Fred Wil-pon, the co-owner
of the team, said that he shared Valentine’s feeling. Wilpon added that he also has
the same feeling about General Manager Steve Phillips who, like Valentine, does
not have a contract beyond this season.
“I think he’s probably correct,” said Wilpon, about Valentine’s comments.
“The vibes that he gets from me, Nelson Doubleday and Steve Phillips are good.
We hope we’ll be able to enter into contracts with both guys at the end of the year.
We want to keep our focus on baseball. Nelson and I are committed to not doing
anything until the end of the season.”
Wilpon said that commitment would hold even if the Mets qualify for the post-
season. And Wilpon declined to say whether he thought that the Mets’ tough
stance on Valentine’s contract had influenced -the manager’s behavior. Like
Valentine, Wilpon felt positive.
“I have a good feeling, too,” Wilpon said. “I had it at the beginning of the year
and I have it right now.”
Meanwhile, in a roster development, the Mets have acquired the infielder
Jorge Velandia from the Oakland Athletics in exchange for the minor league out-
fielder Nelson Cruz. Velandia, 25, hit .125 for the Athletics in 18 games this sea-
son and .283 for Class AAA Sacramento, and Phillips said that he would likely be
called up to the Mets when the season ends at Class AAA Norfolk.
In another move, the Mets have out-righted the right-handed reliever Jim
Mann to Norfolk.
Numbers Aside, Yanks’ Jeter
Manages to Still Measure Up
Continued From First Sports Page
Wednesday to give him 20 for the season; he had 14 last year.
But Jeter is a little like the United States economy: some of the leading indi-
cators might be off, but the Yankees are in first place, he is on a pace to score 124
runs and collect 200 hits, and sometime in the last month of the regular season,
he should surpass 1,000 career hits, at age 26.
His numbers are diminished, undoubtedly. And Jeter is thriving.
“The year’s not over, but obviously I’d like to be doing better in every catego-
ry,” he said. “But there’s been periods, like you have every year, where you don’t
swing the bat well and you’re still able to get some hits, and then I’ve had some
periods where I swung the bat well and haven’t gotten hits. So it’s been up and
down.”

507 / D8 Day
Jeter sets statistical goals for himself, and although he won’t reveal the num-
bers he hoped for this year, it is safe to say he wanted to at least match his 1999
numbers for homers and R.B.I. He carried the Yankees in the first half of the 1999
season and finished the year third in the balloting for the league’s M.V.P. award.
When pitchers jammed him with inside fastballs, he often turned on them and
drove them to left-center field or to center, or slammed singles, doubles and
homers to right field.
When pitchers jammed him early this year - following the accepted standard
on how to pitch Jeter - or threw pitches down and away, Jeter often swung
aggressively at bad pitches and made a lot of weak outs. His basic hitting philos-
ophy, after all, is to attack always.
Attempting to adjust, Jeter backed away from the plate to cope better with the
inside fastballs. He started striding forward at a 45-degree angle, rather than right
at the pitcher, and found himself stepping into fastballs and effectively jamming
himself. Searching for a solution to this, he took extra batting practice and
strained an abdominal muscle, an injury that forced him to the disabled list May
12. When he came back a couple of weeks later, Jeter was reluctant to swing
hard, lest he cause a more serious injury.
So it is September now and Jeter is not going to match his home run and
R.B.I. production of last year. He acknowledged this the other day, sounding com-
pletely at ease with that reality.
“My job is to score runs, and that’s the bottom line,” he said. “I think a lot of
times people want to focus on R.B.I. output, but when you’re hitting first and sec-
ond in the lineup, R.B.I. isn’t really something that you strive for. Obviously, I’d
like to hit more home runs; I think everybody would like to hit more home runs,
but, hitting first or second, that’s not my job. As long as I’m getting on base, that’s
what I worry about.”
He is batting .324 and in the last three weeks has begun to draw more walks
feeling more comfortable at the plate. But Yankee Manager Joe Torre does not
believe there is a statistic that fully defines what Jeter provides - not home runs,
nor R.B.I., nor runs scored.
“His value in the market we play in is hard to fathom,” Torre said. “What he
does for us is not easy to do. He loves the challenge. He’s not affected by every-
thing that goes on around him. He continues to have that fire in his eyes. I’ve
never seen a doubt when I look into his eyes.”
Shortly after Brad Radke signed a four-year, $36 million deal to remain with
the struggling Minnesota Twins, Torre overheard Jeter’s conversation with a
teammate. What would that be like, Jeter asked with some wonderment, to play
for a team that is not winning, to not know when you were going to win?
The Garciaparra-Rodriguez-Jeter comparison are built on statistics, the way
numbers fueled and fashioned the question of whether Willie or Mickey or The
Duke was better in the 1950’s.
But Jeter’s teammates do not tend to think of him in terms of numbers; they
tend to think about what he lends to each day’s pursuit of victory - his energy,
the joy he exudes in the depths of the grinding season, his confidence.
“His focus is on winning,” said third baseman Scott Brosius, “and when you
have that, it sort of makes everything else easy. It takes the pressure off you to
achieve numbers.”
During a bleak pitching change in Oakland last weekend, Jeter stood on the
 mound among sullen teammates and suddenly started slapping each of them on
Day D8 / 508

the chest with his glove. It was as if he had squirted them playfully with a water
pistol, a reminder: Hey, we’re playing baseball; this is fun. We’re a good team and
everything’s going to work out.
The closer Mariano Rivera was encased in a jam in the ninth inning
Wednesday night, the tying runs on base. Jeter jogged to the mound and began
pumping up Rivera.
“Nobody wants to hit against you,” Jeter said, forcefully. “Go right at them.
They know it’s over.”
Rivera retired the next two hitters and Jeter shook his hand, grinning at the
end of another successful series and road trip. On the other side of the field,
Rodriguez retreated into a quiet Seattle clubhouse.
Vincent Laforet/The New York Times
Derek Jeter said he would like to hit more homers this year but added, “As
long as I’m getting on base, that’s what I worry about.”
After a Yankee Victory, the Chatter Is About All Those Called Balls
By BUSTER OLNEY
For more than a half-hour after the Yankees’ 5-4 victory in Seattle
Wednesday, a voice resounded throughout their clubhouse, in a familiar refrain.
“Ball one,” Glenallen Hill shouted. “Ball two. Ball three.” A couple of minutes
would go by. “Ball four. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three....” And so on.
It probably was not a coincidence that Hill’s solo act followed a brutally slow
4-hour 8-minute game - nine innings - in which the home-plate umpire, Chris
Guccione, earned the wrath of both teams for his seeming reluctance to call
strikes. In the very first inning, David Cone threw a slider that appeared to be
right down the middle, on an 0-2 pitch to Rickey Henderson, and Guccione called
it a ball. This went on and on, with players from both sides frustrated with
Guccione, a minor league umpire called up as a temporary replacement.
Joe Torre, who has become increasingly critical about the quality of the strike
zone interpretations he is seeing this year, seemed more exasperated with
Guccione after the game than pleased that his team won.
“The best thing that I can say about the umpiring is that there were four of
them,”
Torre said. “I think he had trouble seeing the ball sometimes.”
The umpiring, Torre said, hasn’t been very good. “I’d like to think something
is going to get better,” he said. “The game is out of the control of the players right
now.”
Cone (4-11) allowed a run over five and two-thirds innings, as the Yankees
built a 5-1 lead. But Dwight Gooden, who had pitched out of a bases-loaded jam
in the seventh, allowed a two-run homer to Mark McLemore in the eighth. Seattle
had runners at first and third with nobody out against Mariano Rivera in the
ninth inning.
After Al Martin struck out - Rivera was throwing 95-96 miles an hour - the
Mariners cut the lead to 5-4 on a fielder’s choice. Then Raul Ibanez grounded to
second to end the game, and the Yankees could finally head home, at the end of
a West Coast road trip in which they won four and lost two.
“We came out here three games up,” said Paul O’Neill, “and we go back five
games up, and that’s the important thing.”
The Yankees will play host to Minnesota in a three-game series this weekend,
before going on the road again to play four games in Kansas City and three in
Boston.

509 / D8 Day
Associated Press
Glenallen Hill, who was hit by a pitch Wednesday, thought too many balls
were called.
E
 E1 WEEKEND MOVIES PERFORMING ARTS

513 / E1 Day
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
The New York Times
CRITIC’S NOTEBOOK
Can Art
Cinema
Survive
Cruder
Times?
Zbigniew Zamachowski, above left, and Jerzy Stuhr in Krzysztof Kieslowski’s
“Decalogue”; Mike White, below left, in “Chuck and Buck”; and a scene from
Abbas Kiarostami’s film “The Wind Will Carry Us.”
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
In a world buried under a blizzard of polls, rankings, financial statistics and
endless official data, we are increasingly pressured to trust in the absolute
authority of numbers. Paradoxically, in a world where centuries-old religions
tremble before the onslaught of American pop culture, it is tempting to throw up
one’s hands and clutch at the fantasy that individual lives can still be (in the
sudsy language of television) “touched by an angel.”
The tensions between traditional faith, modern rationality and a belief in
magic are the crux of “The Decalogue,” the Polish filmmaker Krzysztof
Kieslowski’s 10-part, 10-hour masterwork filmed for Polish television in 1988.
“The Decalogue, ” which had its first New York theatrical release this summer, was
an art-house hit at the Lincoln Plaza in Manhattan, where it earned $247, 711
during its eight-week run.
That number, of course, is minuscule by the standards of Hollywood, 12 of
whose summer releases grossed over $100 million each. But it was enough to
earn “The Decalogue” a repeat engagement at the Screening Room in TriBeCa,
where it will be shown, starting today, in two-episode programs that change week-
ly.
Does the popularity of “The Decalogue” mean that the so-called art film is
alive and well? Yes and no, but with an emphasis on no. From the rosiest perspec-
tive, the art film, whose “golden age” (the 1950’s and 60’s) is currently being cel-
ebrated in a popular series at Film Forum in the South Village, is far from mori-
bund. And most critics would agree that the cinemas of China, Iran, France,
Denmark, Taiwan and Spain, among other countries, are flourishing artistically,
if not producing many masterpieces.
This summer also saw the theatrical release of three films worthy of compar-
ison to the classics being
Continued on Page 8
CRITICS’ NOTEBOOK
The Last Meow: A Fence Sitter Sums Up
By BRUCE WEBER
“Do I see with my own very eyes a man who’s not Heard of a jellicle cat?”
The speaker, bewhiskered, from the stage of the Winter Garden Theater -
Munkustrap was his name - wasn’t looking at me, but I felt the accusation. What
kind of person was I, what kind of New Yorker, when for nearly 18 years I had
never participated in the kitty Culture of Grizabella, Old Deuteronomy and the
Rum Tum Tugger? Until a few months ago, when its closing was first announced,
I had never seen “Cats.” So sue me.
 My defense? A bad one. Call it pride in avoidance, or elitism selectively
Day E1 / 514

applied. Certain popular phenomena so saturate our culture that for the ordinary
purposes of staying current in a useful, rudimentary way it isn’t necessary to see
them. I never took in a moment of “Survivor, ” for example - that one I’m not apol-
ogizing for - but I was aware of the “10 Little Indians” rules of the game, and I
know that a fellow named Richard Hatch, who was generally thought of as con-
niving and unpleasant, walked off with the $1 million prize. That’s enough, right?
By the same token, I can whistle “Memory,” the treacly anthem of “Cats”
(under duress), and the show’s inherent puddy-tat cuteness is something I man-
aged to infer (accurately, it turns out) years ago. Still,
“Cats” is no nominal survivor; it’s the real thing.
It is beyond dispute that “Cats” - which opened on Oct. 7, 1982, and will have
its 7, 485th and final performance on Sept. 10, ending the theater’s version of Joe
DiMaggio’s unassailable hitting streak - is more than a Broadway show. More
than 10 million people have seen it on Broadway alone, where its gross ticket rev-
enues have surpassed $400 million; the original Broadway cast recording sold
more than two million copies. Its monumental success is so remarkable as to be
laughable, an enduring (now and forever) joke on the theme of nine lives. How
many Leno and Letterman monologues has it salted? How many New Yorkers,
Continued on Page 4
Carol Rosegg / “Cats”
Linda Balgord as Grizabella in the current “Cats.”
Serene Old Age
Akira Kurosawa’s elegiac last film, “Madadayo,” stars Tatsuo Matsumura (left,
holding fans) as a professor who retires to write and basks in the admiration of
his acolytes. While the film has none of the epic sweep for which the director is
best known, its portrait of a man growing old offers a moving valedictory.
A.O. Scott’s film review, Page 6.
Winstar Cinema
INSIDE
VIDEO 22
Cinematic Satans in several guises: Al Pacino (and many others) as the Devil.
FILM REVIEW 14
West Belfast war zone: Julie Walters in Roger Michell’s “Titanic Town.”
AT THE MOVIES 21
The dastardly Grinch cavorts to lush orchestral music by James Horner.
TV WEEKEND 23
The intersection of movies and rock: “Sonic Cinema,” on the Sundance
Channel.
 E2 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

515 / E2 Day
I DON’T CARE WHAT MY TRAINER TOLD YOU, I WANT THE CRÈME BRÛLÉ!”
FULLY COMMITTED
Fully Committed to Cherry Lane Theatre, 38 Commerce A
True connoisseurs say “you’re not a real Now Yorker until you’ve seen FULLY
COMMITTED” and others agree you should “have no reservations” about seeing
this “wickedly funny exposé” of the “dog-eat-dog” restaurant business. You’ll
“devour” this “delectable comedy,” “laughing non-stop from the first taste to the
last morsel.” Starring Mark Setlock. Written by Becky Mode. Directed by Nicholas
Martin. Tony Award winner Roger Bart begins September 12. Call Telecharge now
at 212-239-6200/M-432-7250 or Telecharge.com
27 26 28 $45
Used by permission of Zagat Survey®
THE COMEDY THAT NEVER STOPS DISHING
STARTING TUESDAY
ANA GASTEYER, MERCEDES RUEHEL & BROOKE SHIELDS
ON STAGE TOGETHER AT EVERY PERFORMANCE.
THE
VAGINA
MONOLOGUES
SPREAD THE
WORD
Through Sept. 3: Teri Garr, Sanaa Lathan & Julianna Marguiles.
September 5-24: Ana Gasteyer, Mercedes Ruehl & Brooke Sheilds.
Sept. 26 - Oct. 15: Nell Carter, Kathleen Chalfant & Annabella Sciorra.
October and beyond see ABC’s and vaginamonologues.com for further cost
and schedule information.
WESTSIDE THEATRE 212.239.6200
23rd
Annual
New York
RENAISSANCE
FAIRE®
LEGENDS, FORE &
LAUGHTER!
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SAMUEL ADAMS MOTORPHOTO SHOPRITE
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Sept. 2nd-Sept. 17th
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KIDS FREE
 Buy One Adult Ticket and Get
Day E2 / 516

One FREE Child Ticket! NYT

LABOR DAY
September 4th
2 for 1
Buy One Full Price Adult Ticket
and Get One FREE! NYT
PRESENT THIS COUPON AT NYRP SITE BOX OFFICE, CANNOT BE COM-
BINED WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT
THE SUMMER’S COMIC HIT!
“Plenty
of Laughter”
-N.Y. Times
“Incisive, intelligent
and deeply, deeply funny”
-Time Out
“Heartbreakingly
Funny”
-The New Yorker
Marc Maron’s
Jerusalem Syndrome
Wed. - Sat. at 8
Ticketmaster (212) 307-4100 Box Office (212) 741-0391
Westbeth Theatre Center 151 Bank Street
Film / Dance
MUSIC /Theater
If you enjoy reading about any or all of them in the weekday New York Times,
don’t miss the colorful complete coverage of their world in the Arts & Leisure sec-
tion ... every Sunday.
The New York Times
THEATER REVIEW
A Weill Musical Cavalcade
Ranges Across Continents
By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER
At the Triad Theater it’s a grand night for singers.
And why not? The composer who is the sole focus of their performance is
none other than Kurt Weill, who was born 100 years ago and died in 1950.
So the 31 songs in the revue “Berlin to Broadway With Kurt Weill” include
everything from the familiar “Mack the Knife,” “Surabaya Johnny,” “Bilbao Song,”
“September Song,” “Speak Low” and “Lost in the Stars” to lesser known works like
“Deep in Alaska,” “As You Make Your Bed” and “Ain’t It Awful, the Heat?”
And besides the captivating Weill music, there are lyrics by names like
Maxwell Anderson, Bertolt Brecht, Alan Jay Lerner, Marc Blitzstein, Ira Gershwin
and Ogden Nash.
Between songs the four singers give a once-over-lightly to the biography of
Weill, who was forced to reinvent himself as a composer in a career that took him
from the politically engaged theater of a Germany in transition from the Weimar
Re-
BERLIN TO BROADWAY WITH KURT WEILL
Music by Weill; text and format by Gene Lerner; lyrics by Maxwell Anderson,
Marc Blizstein, Betrolt Brecht, Jacques Deval, Michael Feingold, Ira Gershwin,

517 / E2 Day
Paul Green, Langston Hughes, Alan Jay Lerner, Ogden Nash, George Tabori and
Arnold Weinstein. Musical direction and arrangements by Eric Stern; directed
and choreographed by Hal Simons. Sets by William Barclay; lighting by Phil
Monat; costumes by Suzy Berzinger; general manager, Laura Heller; production
stage manager, Richard Costabile. Presented by Laura Heller, Carol Ostrow and
Edwin W. Schloss. At the Triad Theater, 158 West 72nd Street, Manhattan.
WITH: Lorinda Lisitza, Veronica Mittenzwei, Bjorn Olsson and Michael
Winther.
public to the Third Reich into exile in France and eventually to the United
States and the Broadway theater.
So like Weill himself “Berlin to Broadway With Kurt Weill” gives evidence of a
dual personality. While likable as a whole and filled with songs of great beauty
and evocative power, its first half, devoted to Weill’s work in Europe, never seems
to find the dark undercurrents that informed so much of his creativity.
Clara Aich “Berlin to Broadway With Kurt Weill”
A cast of four sings Kurt Weill songs in a revue at the Triad Theater.
The cast of four, who are the beneficiaries of the able musical direction and
arrangements of Eric Stern at the piano, seems a good deal more comfortable after
intermission when the show concerns itself with Weill’s career in America and
shows like “Knickerbocker Holiday,” “Lady in the Dark,” “One Touch of Venus,”
“Street Scene” and “Lost in the Stars.”
As a result, while “Mack the Knife” from “Threepenny Opera” seems to lack its
customary acid when the cast addresses it in the first act, one could hear a pin
drop when the four singers, led by the Swedish-born baritone Bjorn Olsson, per-
formed “Lost in the Stars” in the second.
Unlike the rest of the cast, Mr. Olsson, who has the looks and pa-
nache of a leading man, appears at home in the German lyrics that lend a bit-
ter edge to renditions of some songs in Act 1; and the tenor Michael Winther
shows off the proper comic spirit with Mr. Olsson in the drunken reminiscence of
“Bilbao Song,” “Mandalay Song” and “Progress” and proves a hopeful interpreter
of the antiwar “Johnny’s Song” in Weill’s first American show,”Johnny Johnson.”
The soprano Veronica Mittenzwei and the mezzo-soprano Lorinda Lisitza
bring cultivated voices to their assignments, even though some of their interpre-
tations prove less than convincing.
If “Berlin to Broadway With Kurt Weill” is not a flawless revue, it Is neverthe-
less an ingratiating tribute to his achievement.
THEATER GUIDE
A selective listing by critics of The Times of new or noteworthy Broadway and
Off Broadway shows this weekend. Approximate running times are in parenthe-
ses. * denotes a highly recommended show. t means discounted tickets were
available at the Theater Development Fund’s TKTS booth for performances last
Friday and Saturday nights. It means discounted tickets were available at the
TKTS booth for last Friday night only.
Broadway
* “CONTACT” (Tony winner for best musical, choreography and featured actor
and actress). The most potent antidepressant available in New York. Advertising
has it that this show from the director and choreographer Susan Stroman is a
“dance play,” but that hardly captures how it makes you feel. Aided by the drama-
tist John Weidman and a dream ensemble, Ms. Stroman has created the unthink-
 able: a sexy, polished work that restores the pleasure principle to the American
Day E2 / 518

musical. A theatrical portfolio of three seemingly unrelated vignettes set in differ-

ent time periods, with top-drawer leading performances from Deborah Yates and
the Tony winners Boyd Gaines and Karen Ziemba, “Contact” uses an ingeniously
selected medley of recordings ranging from Bizet to the Beach Boys. But like a
classic Rodgers and Hart musical, it converts the messy daily ingredients of sex-
ual attraction and conflict into something as smoothly sweet and tart as Key lime
pie. Both the intoxication of love and the hangover of loneliness are given ideal-
ized, elegant form (2:00). Beaumont, Lincoln Center, (212) 239-6200. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.;
Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets: $55 and $85 (Ben Brantley).
*t “COPENHAGEN” (Tony winner for best play, director and featured actress).
Who would ever have thought it: that three dead, long-winded people talking
about atomic physics would be such electrifying companions? Michael Frayn’s
endlessly fascinating speculation on the ambiguity of human motives and the lim-
its of scientific knowledge takes on a subject that would seem to have the sex
appeal of a frozen flounder: a meeting in 1941 between the Danish physicist Niels
Bohr (Philip Bosco) and Werner Heisenberg (Mi-
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times
Greg Pierotti, left, and ‘ Andy Paris in “The Laramie Project.”
chael Cumpsty), his former protégé and a German, during which no one, to
this day, knows exactly what happened. Mr. Frayn turns the encounter among the
men and Bohr’s wife, Margrethe (the Tony-winning Blair Brown), into a wide-
ranging, intensely emotional consideration of everything from quantum mechan-
ics to the loss of a child, from the fate of the world in the atomic age to the nature
of friendship. Under the meticulous direction of Michael Blakemore, with three
fiercely passionate performances, the result is a most invigorating and ingenious
play of ideas (2:20). Royale, 242 West 45th Street, (212) 239-6200. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.;
Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets: $40 to $65; $25 student rush at box office on day of
performance (Brantley).
*t “DIRTY BLONDE.” Stand up, boys, and take your hats off. Mae West is back
on Broadway in this compact Rolls-Royce of a vehicle written by and starring
Claudia Shear. Eight decades after a play with the forthright title “Sex “ landed
her in jail, West is proving that she still has the power to shock and delight. She
has also, not incidentally, provided the inspiration for what is hands down the
best new American play of the season. This tale of an icon and two of her idoliz-
ers (played by Ms. Shear and Tom Riis Farrell) is no evening of mere imperson-
ation; it’s not “Mae West Tonight!” What Ms. Shear and her director, James
Lapine, have shaped is a multi-layered study of the nature of stardom. Bob
Stillman rounds out the protean three-member ensemble. “Dirty Blonde” presents
one of the canniest portraits on record of that floating dialogue between celebri-
ties and fans that remains so much a part of American culture (1:45), Helen
Hayes, 240 West 44th Street, (212) 239-6262. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets:
$55 to $65 (Brantley).
*t “KISS ME, KATE” (Tony winner for best musical revival, director of a musi-
cal, musical actor, costumes and orchestration). A
mouthwatering revival, with ham as the plat du jour, of Cole Porter’s
sybarite’s delight of a musical about battling egos in show business. As present-
ed by a preening cast led by the wonderful Marin Mazzie and the Tony-winning

519 / E2 Day
Brian Stokes Mitchell, who wear a spotlight as if it were a dressing gown and vice
versa, this “Kate” proves that ham can indeed make a banquet if the spices are
zesty enough. Avoiding the attitudes that are anathema to lively revivals of vin-
tage musicals - reverence and condescension - the director Michael Blakemore
and the choreographer Kathleen Marshall have shaped a show that is broad,
brazen and finally irresistible. The production, which doesn’t seem to have a
thought in its giddy head beyond entertaining us as much as it is entertaining
itself, feels like one long ear-to-ear grin (2:20). Beck, 302 West 45th Street, (212)
239-6200. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets: $29 to $84 (Brantley).
“THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER.” This revival of George S. Kaufman and
Moss Hart’s 1939 farce, starring Nathan Lane in a role famously modeled on
Alexander Woollcott, feels busy without being lively. Under the direction of Jerry
Zaks, the production seems to exist in neither the then nor the now. Much of the
acting is a series of flourishes that sell individual jokes without being anchored to
character or context. And Mr. Lane, looking like a cuddly, Mattel-made Sigmund
Freud doll in his beard and spectacles, never quite comes up with a coherent per-
formance; it’s as if he is still experimenting with his options. Tony Walton’s rich-
ly colored set is a showroom-perfect evocation of period style that fits nicely into
the newly restored American Airlines Theater (formerly the Selwyn). But the
evening’s most authentic glimpses into a vanished era of madcap celebrities are
provided by Lewis J. Stadlen, in a character inspired by Harpo Marx, and Byron
Jennings, as a charming Noël Cowardesque narcissist. Unfortunately, their
appearances onstage feel as brief and brilliant as lightning (2:30).
American Airlines Theater, 227 West 42nd Street, (212) 719-1100. Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m.
Tickets: $40 to $70, half-price for children 18 and under (Brantley).
* “THE MUSIC MAN.” A show that makes you feel ridiculously happy one
instant and seriously sleepy the next. The director and choreographer Susan
Stroman, who created the inspired dance-musical “Contact,” isn’t as confident in
her take on Meredith Willson’s jubilant story of a traveling con man who brings
rhythm to the stolid town of River City, Iowa. Her transforming imagination stops
when the music stops. The production has two perfectly agreeable stars in Craig
Bierko, in the title role, and Rebecca Luker, as the frosty librarian who learns to
melt. But you get the impression that most people onstage are just pretending to
live in a land of corn-fed propriety and corny jokes, marking time until a produc-
tion number comes along to let them show their stuff. When the show is singing
or, especially, dancing, it often seems to have winged feet; when it’s just talking
or clowning around, those feet are flat (2:50). Simon, 250 West 52nd Street, (212)
307-4100. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets: $20 to $85 (Brantley).
Off Broadway
*t “THE COUNTESS.” John Ruskin does not have a happy marriage. “I don’t
like the way you look, sound or move,” he tells his wife, Effie, in Gregory Murphy’s
serious but wonderfully witty period drama, directed by Ludovica Villar-Hauser.
Ruskin (James Riordan), the 19th-century art critic and essayist, invites a friend
to join the couple on their Scottish holiday. The guest, the painter John Everett
Millais (Jy Murphy), likes Effie (Jennifer Woodward) a lot. But then his and
Ruskin’s beliefs about women are very different. “All bachelors marry goddesses,
 ” Ruskin observes, “but husbands live only with women.” Millais says, “To ideal-
Day E2 / 520

ize is to destroy, smother.” Things get ugly - in a civilized way (2:20). The Lambs,
130 West 44th Street, (212) 239-6200. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Tickets: $40
and $55 (Anita Gates).
tt “THE CRUMPLE ZONE.” This new play by Buddy Thomas is uneven, but it
has a lot going for it: a nicely structured plot about a gay household with a love
triangle coming to crisis at Christmastime, sequences of physical comedy that are
antic without being overblown into slapstick and an effective set that evokes a
pleasantly chintzy apartment on Staten Island. Most of all, though, it has a bris-
tling, funny performance by Mario Cantone, who plays the squeaky wheel, a clam-
orously lonely man on the outside of the triangle looking in. Mr. Cantone is known
for his high-pitched stand-up comedy work, and he knows how to take over a
room. In this case the room is a tiny apartment, but he works it as a diva would.
He is the kind of actor who seems most in control when he’s in a tizzy, with a voice
that easily and naturally runs up to shrill. But this is not a shrill performance.
Even in high dudgeon there’s no tension in Mr. Cantone’s face or his body lan-
guage, no sense of Method acting when he’s working up to a fever pitch, just the
wicked glee of a man who loves to seize the spotlight. The magnitude of his neu-
rotic charisma in such a small space gives his character the hilariously keening
pathos that makes the play work (2:00). Rattlestick, 224 Waverly Place, near West
11th Street, Greenwich Village, (212) 206-1515. Mondays, and Wednesdays
through Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets: $39 to $45 (Bruce
Weber).
t DE LA GUARDA (“VILLA VILLA”). Gravity takes a holiday in “Villa Villa” by
the Argentine troupe De la Guarda, which is
Sara Krulwich/The New York Times
Glenn Carter has the title role in “Jesus Christ Superstar.”
something like an airborne “Stomp” staged in a mosh pit. Over the heads of
a standing audience, performers swoop on long tethers, yelling as they whiz by.
They run up the walls, dance in midair or swing down to scoop up audience mem-
bers, acting out images of pursuit, teamwork and domination. The music works
up to rock-concert volume, joining sound to the hyperkinetic fury (1:10). Roth, 20
Union Square East, at 15th Street, (212) 239-6200. Tuesdays through Thursdays
at 8 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m.; Sundays at 7 p.m. Tickets:
$40 and $45; $20 rush available two hours before show (Jon Pareles).
*tt “FULLY COMMITTED.” Dining out at the top of the food chain is apparent-
ly not about evolved cooking. It’s about plain old bribes, threats, tantrums, humil-
iation and outright sadism. If it weren’t so sad, it would be funny. Well, it is very
funny, actually, at least as it plays out in this mocking dismantlement of megalo-
maniacal chefs, coked-up maîtres d’hôtel, food-averse V.I.P.’s and customers with
explosive bowels. Becky Mode’s one-person play, with the actor Mark Setlock por-
traying a harried reservations taker at a four-star restaurant where everyone and
his grand. mother want to eat, does as much to shake the foundations of the tem-
ples of haute cuisine as a squadron of flies in the vichyssoise. Rarely has a play-
wright pegged so entertainingly the insecurity at the heart of Manhattanites’
sense of entitlement (1:30). Cherry Lane, 38 Commerce Street, Greenwich Village,
(212) 239-6200. Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m.; Saturdays at 6 and 9 p.m.;
Sundays at 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets: $45 (Peter Marks).
*t “JITNEY.” “Don’t put your business in the street,” advises a character in
this splendidly acted production of August Wilson’s early comic drama about a

521 / E2 Day
gypsy-cab company in Pittsburgh. As if that were remotely possible in the Hill
District, the setting of Mr. Wilson’s cycle of plays about the black American expe-
rience in the 20th century and a place where private business is always on
parade: real life is always the best show in town. “Jitney,” which has been exten-
sively revised since its first production in 1982, could be described as just a lot of
men sitting around talking. But the talk has such varied range and musicality
and is rendered with such stylish detail that a complete urban symphony
emerges. There are occasional whiffs of standard-issue melodrama. But under
Marion McClinton’s sensitive direction, every performer shines as a soloist and as
a member of the chorus. It’s the finest ensemble work of the season (2:35). Second
Stage, 307 West 43rd Street, Clinton, (212) 246-4422. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays at 2 and 8 p.m.; Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.;
Sundays at 3. Tickets: $51; $21 student rush (Brantley).
“SPINNING INTO BUTTER.” Everyone is talking about race these days. But
who’s talking to whom, about what and why? Rebecca Gilman’s play turns these
questions into a tense farce set on a Vermont college campus filled with self-con-
gratulation about its commitment to diversity. Commitment turns to crisis when
a black student starts receiving racist letters. Can the administration find the cul-
prit, confront the moral issues and turn a crisis into a public relations coup? Talk
may be cheap, but its consequences are lethal. Hope Davis is excellent as the
most emotionally complex of the administrators. Daniel Sullivan’s direction is too
brash, and Ms. Gilman is struggling with the balance between force and subtle-
ty. The play is worth seeing, though. This is the stuff theater should be spinning,
churning and beating into art (2:00). Newhouse, Lincoln Center, (212) 239-6200.
Mondays through Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2.
Tickets: $55 (Margo Jefferson).
Last Chance
* “BAAL.” Brecht’s first play, about an amoral poet with insatiable carnal
appetites who corrupts everyone he comes in contact with, is given a raw and rau-
cous production by Jim Simpson and his fledgling Bat Theater Company. Using
a new translation by Peter Mellencamp that pulls no punches in its explicit lan-
guage and the title character’s misogynistic views, the rough-and-tumble staging
runs through 21 scenes that chronicle Baal’s path of seduction as he descends
from dissipation to depravity to despair. Led by Michael J. X. Gladis as Baal, an
energetic cast of 14 actors portraying more than 30 characters recaptures the
sense of adventure that is too often missing in today’s theater. Performed at 10
p.m. on a bare black box of a set in a downtown basement and with the excellent
jazz trio of William Connell Jr., Jeremy Blunn and Ian Riggs playing bebop and
progressive on the side, the show rekindles the spirit an excitement of the old
after-hours avant-garde. Mr. Simpson has moved the play from Berlin in the early
1920’s to New York in the late 1940’s, and the result, is like a trip back to the
iconoclastic days of the early Beats. The only things missing are the black berets,
real espresso and the Gauloises (1:40). Flea, 41 White Street, TriBeCa, (212) 226-
2407. Through tomorrow. Tonight and tomorrow at 10 p.m. Tickets: $15 (Wilborn
Hampton).
t “JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR.” People who insist that where there’s smoke
there’s fire haven’t sat through this 30th-anniversary staging of Tim Rice and
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s rock-opera-cum-passion play, a production in which the
flame of imagination definitely burns low. This revival, which originated in Britain
 and is directed by Gale Edwards, features lots of acrid stage smoke, a giant cross
Day E2 / 522

made of high-wattage light bulbs, and video images of the torture and crucifixion
of its title character, played here by a passive and petulant Glenn Carter. What it
doesn’t have is a single original idea. You would be better off buying the 1970
recording (2:20). Ford, 213 West 42nd Street, (212) 307-4100. Through Sunday.
Tonight at 8; tomorrow at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets: $25 to $80
(Brantley).
“JULIUS CAESAR.” With a busy percussionist pounding out portents; a post-
apocalyptic-looking set of massive, defaced cement walls; a cast that plays the
entire evening in high - dudgeon; and the whole production watched’ over by an
enormous gold-plated bust of Caesar dangling from a crane, the New York
Shakespeare Festival’s “Caesar” has the garish bravado of a political convention.
That may be a coyly chosen comparison, but the play, starring David McCallum
as Caesar, Jamey Sheridan as Brutus and Jeffrey Wright as Marc Antony, was a
timely choice for this summer. And even though the fire-and-brimstone treatment
is apt enough for Shakespeare’s virulent treatise on the combustible chemistry of
power and eloquence, this is a - “Caesar” that, as the gathered Democrats and
Republicans did, leaves you feeling shouted at and implored, but not terribly
moved (2:30).
Delacorte Theater, Central Park, (212) 539-8750. Through Sunday. Tonight
through Sunday at 8 p.m. Free (Weber).
t “THE LARAMIE PROJECT.” An enormously good-willed, very earnest and
often moving work of theatrical journalism. Overseen by the director and writer
Moises Kaufman, the inspired talent behind “Gross Indecency: The Three Trials
of Oscar Wilde,” this more self-conscious production examines the impact of the
brutal killing of Matthew Shepard, a gay university student, on the town of
Laramie, Wyo. Eight actors play 60 characters based on interviews conducted by
Mr. Kaufman and his ensemble in Laramie in the wake of the crime. The young,
clean-scrubbed cast is more effective in creating a general climate of feeling than
in summoning authentic portraits of individuals, yet there’s no denying the work’s
emotional pull. The overall effect is not unlike one of the candlelight vigils
described here, a stately procession through which swims a stirring medley of
emotions (2:35). Union Square, 100 East 17th Street, (212) 307-4100. Through
tomorrow. Tonight at 8; tomorrow at 3 and 8 p.m. Tickets: $20 to $55 (Brantley).
t “NEIL SIMON’S ‘HOTEL SUITE.” An omnibus show, repackaging elements
from Mr. Simon’s previous “Suite” plays, with some rewriting by the playwright. It
consists of four hotel room episodes, two visits each to different marriages, each
pair a showcase of a separate aspect of the playwright’s comic predilections. The
first and third reveal Mr. Simon in bittersweet mode; they focus on an English
couple, she an accomplished but insecure actress, he an urbane antiques dealer
who also happens to be bisexual with a bias toward men. The second and fourth
episodes show Mr. Simon’s slapstick side as the marriage of a Jewish couple from
Philadelphia is tested by familial rites of passage. It is well performed and snap-
pily staged, but with Mr. Simon’s retrograde battle-of-the-sexes humor in full evi-
dence, the show couldn’t be less hip. Still, that’s not an entirely terrible distinc-
tion. And besides, the nostalgia of it all may well be the point (2:20). Gramercy,
127 East 23rd Street, (212) 307-4100. Through Sunday. Tonight at 7:30; tomor-
row at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets: $27.50 to $55 (Weber).
Long-Running
Summaries of reviews by Ben Brantley and Peter Marks:
 * “CHICAGO” This hit remains far and away the best musical for grown-ups

523 / E2 Day
on Broadway (2:30). Shubert, 225 West 44th Street, (212) 239-6200. Tonight, and
Monday through Thursday at 8; tomorrow at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m.
Tickets: $37.50 tcp $85; $20 rush at box office.
t “MISS SAIGON.” Age has both mellowed and invigorated this show. The
staging is as sure and crisp as ever; for all the jokes about the musical’s helicop-
ter, the second-act evacuation scene that deploys it remains a stunner (2:30).
Broadway Theater, 1681 Broadway, at 53rd Street, (212) 239-6200. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 and
8 p.m. Tickets: $20 to $85; $20 rush at box office.
‘On Stage’
The “On Stage and Off” col-
umn will resume with the new
theater season in the fall.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E3
Day E3 / 524

Good Times
As Bookends
For a Revue
Of the Blues
By BRUCE WEBER
Slimmed down and ever slick, the peripatetic musical revue “It Ain’t Nothin’
but the Blues,” a Tony-nominated musical in 1999, looks snug and comfortable
in its new home in the well-appointed cabaret space at the B. B. King Blues Club
and Grill on West 42nd Street. It has been on the road for a while, after closing at
the Ambassador Theater on Broadway in January; you may remember the fuss in
June 1999 when time constraints squeezed an excerpt from the show out of the
CBS broadcast of the Tony Awards. It had previously been presented at the Vivian
Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center and at the New Victory Theater a few doors
from where it is now.
The show, which can be seen Sundays through Wednesdays, has been
trimmed considerably, from nearly 50 songs to 24 and a supper-club brisk 80
minutes, the songs yapping at one another’s heels and the scripted patter neatly
tucked into the crevices. The historical slide show on screens that frame the stage
- projected photographs of bluesmen, country churches, field workers and night-
life city slickers, all documenting the blues migration from the Mississippi Delta
to Chicago - has necessarily been edited. And the stage is hardly Broadway size;
the six singers, who spend most of the show seated in a line in front of a five-man
band, barely have room for a collective booty shake. The interaction among the
singers suffers a bit, the bawdy undercurrent of the blues attenuated to a most-
ly eye-batting flirtation, but then, with the performers in stylish uptown evening
clothes, this is hardly a show that belongs in a roadhouse.
Its strength is in its high spirits and the marvelous voices on display. These
are the happiest blues singers you’ll ever see, and it’s a thematic message that the
show begins and
You can order
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Joan Marcus “It Ain’t Nothin’ but the Blues”
Mississippi Charles Bevel, left, and Gregory Porter in a scene from the musi-
cal “It Ain’t Nothin’ but the Blues,” at the B. B. King Theater.
IT AIN’T NOTHIN’ BUT THE BLUES
By Charles Bevel, Lita Gaithers, Randal Myler, Ron Taylor and Dan
Wheetman, based on an original idea by Mr. Taylor; directed by Mr. Myler; musi-
cal direction, Jim Ehmiger; vocal direction, Ms. Gaithers; general management,
EKTM: Eric Krebs/Jonathan Shulman; associate producer, Mr. Taylor; produc-
tion stage manager, Doug Hosney; costumes by Enid Turnbull. Presented by Mr.
Krebs. At the B. B King Blues Club and Grill, 243 West 42nd Street, Clinton.
WITH: Cheryl Alexander, Mississippi Charles Bevel, Carter Calvert, Debra
Laws, Michael Mandell and Gregory Porter.
ends with “Let the Good Times Roll.” Three singers from the original New York
production, Mississippi Charles Bevel, Carter Calvert and Gregory Porter, are
joined by Debra Laws (whose sister Eloise was an original company member),
Cheryl Alexander and Michael Mandell, and each brings a full throat and a flaw-
less sense of pitch to standards like Willie Dixon’s “I’m Your Hoochie Coochie

525 / E3 Day
Man” (Mr. Mandell), and Hawkins’s “I Put a Spell on You” (Ms. Laws) and Don
Gibson’s soulful country ballad “I Can’t Stop Lovin’ You” (Mr. Bevel).
The band, under the direction of Jim Ehinger, is as tight as can be. There’s
not a note out of place, nor is
there a single extended instrumental solo, and that’s signal enough of what
blues fans may find missing here. Show-biz values keep the pace brisk and cheer-
ful, the performers on a strict leash. The singers most often play to the audience,
and more than occasionally the gut feel of the blues, which at its most authentic
finds its mordant joy in the expression of pain, is missing a personal touch.
At one point Mr. Bevel, invoking his home-state heritage, begins a traditional
solo version of Leadbelly’s great, simple and heartbreaking lullaby, “Good Night,
Irene,” only to be interrupted by Mr. Porter, who asks if he might funk it up a bit.
“Put a stank on it,” Mr. Porter urges, at which point the band joins in and the song
is rendered as an undistinguished rhythm-and-blues number. On the other hand,
when Ms. Calvert, recalling but not mimicking Patsy Cline, renders a slow and
searing rendition of Don Hecht and Alan Block’s “Walkin’ After Midnight,” the
show gets a raggedy wrench of real feeling.
That’s what it could use more of. Still, if there’s a blues lite feel to the evening,
there’s something appropriate about it. It isn’t sanitary, exactly, but sanitized and
welcoming, a fitting blues for the new Times Square.
CLASSICAL MUSIC AND DANCE GUIDE
A selective listing by critics of The Times of new or noteworthy opera, classi-
cal music and dance events this weekend in the Northeast.
Classical Music
BARGEMUSIC. There is no better place in New York City to experience cham-
ber music with the proper intimacy than at the concerts presented by
Bargemusic, the rewarding weekly series that takes place on an acoustically ideal
and commodious barge in the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge. As usual, the per-
formers this weekend are first-rate. Tonight the cellist Ronald Thomas, one of
Bargemusic’s core members, is joined by the pianist Edmond Battersby and the
violinist Nai Yuah Hu for a performance of Brahms’s great Piano Trio in B Major.
Works by Loeffler and Mozart complete the program. Tomorrow night and Sunday
afternoon the fine clarinetist Thomas Hill is the featured performer in a program
that offers Schumann’s “ Fairy Tales,” Brahms’s Clarinet Trio and Mozart’s
Clarinet Quintet. Enjoy the music while taking in a spectacular view of Lower
Manhattan. Bargemusic, Fulton Ferry Landing, Brooklyn. Tonight at 7:30 p.m.;
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. Tickets: $27 regular admission; $25
senior citizens; $15 students; (718) 624-4061 or (718) 624-2083 (Anthony
Tommasini).
BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL. With relatively little competition for music festivals
at this time of year, here is a fast-paced one that competes with itself. Presented
by Friends of the Arts, programs (mostly single works) take place from noon to 4
p.m. in Coe Hall and the Hay Barn. But the festival finale stands alone at 4:15 in
the Hay Barn, a substantial program ending with the venerable Claude Frank
playing Beethoven’s final piano sonata, Opus 111. Paul Peabody offers a free mar-
ionette program for children at 11:15 at the festival pavilion. Sunday from 12 to
6 p.m., Planting Fields Arboretum, Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay, N.Y., (516)
922-0061. Tickets: $25, covering all events (James R. Oestreich).
FRIENDS OF MAVERICK CONCERT. The enterprising Maverick series closes
 its season with a fund-raising concert with an unusual program. At its heart is
Day E3 / 526

music for multiple cellos, including the Villa-Lobos “Bachianas Brasileiras” No. 5,
for soprano and eight cellos, and three works by Alan Shulman, a “Suite
Miniature” for cello octet, and “Pastoral” and “Two Pairs,” each for four cellos. Also
on the program is a group of movements from Bach Cantatas. Sunday at 3 p.m.
Maverick Concerts, Maverick Road between Routes 28 and 375, West Hurley,
N.Y., just outside Woodstock. (914) 246-3077. Tickets: $25. (Allan Kozinn).
HANOVERIAN ENSEMBLE. This period instrument band is offering an all-
Bach program at the open concert barn at Maverick Concerts. The program
includes the Suite No. 2, the Violin Concerto in E, and the Concerto for Flute,
Violin and Harpsichord. Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Maverick Concerts, Maverick Road
between Routes 28 and 375, West Hurley, N.Y., just outside Woodstock. (914)
679-8217 Tickets: $15, $5 for students (Kozinn).
ON THE WEB
Reviews of current and recent opera productions are available at New York
Today:
www.nytoday.com/opera
Chris Lee
Ronald Thomas, a Bargemusic member, plays Brahms tonight.
MONADNOCK MUSIC. Russell Sherman is one of the most technically formi-
dable and musically probing pianists of our time. That said, his strong interpre-
tive ideas frequently divide listeners. But he is always an interesting artist. This
weekend, as part of the rewarding Monadnock Music festival, based in
Peterborough, N.H., Mr. Sherman will perform all five Beethoven piano concertos
on two programs with the Monadnock Music Festival Orchestra, conducted by
James Bolle. Tonight he plays the first three concertos. On Sunday afternoon he
offers the fourth and fifth. The performances are being recorded for future com-
mercial release. Monadnock Music Festival. Peterborough Town House, Grove
and Main Streets, Peterborough, N.H. Tonight at 8: Beethoven Piano Concertos
Nos. 1 to 3; Sunday at 4 p.m.: Beethoven Piano Concertos Nos. 4 and 5. Tickets:
$16 to $28; (603) 924-7610 (Tommasini).
MUSIC MOUNTAIN. It is hard to see why this attractive chamber-music fes-
tival, in its 71st season, has not developed a higher profile. Here, the Shanghai
String Quartet offers two juicy programs (including music by Mozart, Beethoven,
Shostakovich and Bright Sheng) and is joined by the pianist Ruth Laredo in a
work of Brahms to end each. Tomorrow, it is Brahms’s G-minor Piano Quartet,
which these performers played impressively eight years ago at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, and on Sunday it is Brahms’s great and formidable Piano Quintet.
A pre-concert event “The Return of the Canine Quadrille,” at 2 on Sunday, is
described as “a congenial group of dogs dancing with their human partners.”
(Well, let’s think again about that profile.) Tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3
p.m., Music Mountain, Music Mountain Road, Falls Village, Conn., (860) 824-
7126. Tickets: $18; $15 in advance; $10 for students (Oestreich).
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. For the orchestra’s annual Labor Day
celebration, Takao Kanayama, its assistant conductor, leads a mixed bag of
Americana including the inevitable (“Stars and Stripes Forever” and “America the
Beautiful”) and the less so (excerpts from Schuman’s “New England Triptych,”
selections from Bernstein’s “West Side Story” and the Scherzo from Still’s “Afro-
American Symphony”) - Sunday at 8 p.m. Capitol West Lawn, Washington, (202)
467-4600 or (800) 444-1324. Admission: free (Oestreich).
 SKANEATELES FESTIVAL. Now that most other summer festivals have pulled

527 / E3 Day
up stakes, it may be time to dig out the map and start exploring. Tucked away in
Skaneateles, near
Syracuse, this event is directed by Diane Walsh, a pianist. Tonight, Ms. Walsh
spars with the theatrical comic Bill Irwin in spoofs including ‘The Page Turner,”
which, for longtime concertgoers, let alone some of us forcibly retired page turn-
ers, may be hard put to rival real and legendary disasters. Tomorrow, Peter Bay
conducts the festival orchestra to close the season with - what else? - Haydn’s
“Farewell” Symphony (though surely, to savor the exquisite joke of the players dis-
persing a few at a time, the work should come at the end of the program, not
before intermission) along with Mozart arias and Schubert’s Fifth Symphony.
Tonight at 8, Skaneateles High School, East Elizabeth Street; tomorrow night at
8, Brook Farm, Route 41A, south of Skaneateles, (315) 685-7418. Tickets:
tonight, $10 to $16; tomorrow, $20 and $25; free to children under 13 (Oestreich)
SOUTH MOUNTAIN CONCERTS. Is there music in the Berkshire Hills after
Tanglewood and other major festivals have closed? Yes indeed, in one of the old-
est festivals of them all, now beginning its 82nd season. Here, in a well-mixed pro-
gram of classics, the Borromeo String Quartet plays Mozart’s C major Quartet (K.
465, the “Dissonant”) and Bartok’s First Quartet, and is joined by David Shifrin
in Brahms’s Clarinet Quintet. Sunday at 3 p.m., South Mountain Concert Hall,
Routes 7 and 20, Pittsfield, Mass., (413) 442-2106. Remaining tickets: $24
(Oestreich).
Dance
“DANCE AT THE WHITE BARN THEATER.” Lucile Lortel began to present
dance at her White Barn theater in 1949, with performances by Katherine
Dunham’s company. This exhibition of archival photographs, costumes and mem-
orabilia chosen by Lynn Garafola, curator of the show, spans a wide range of
dance personalities and styles, from ballet and modern to ethnic and Broadway
musical theater dance. The show runs through Sunday. Today through Sunday,
7 to 10 p.m. Free. White Barn Theater, Newtown Turnpike, Westport, Conn.; (203)
227-3768 (Jennifer Dunning) .
KANKOURAN WEST AFRICAN DANCE COMPANY. A 70-member troupe,
founded by Assane Konte and Abdou Kounta, dedicated to preserving African tra-
ditional arts and giving audiences a sense of their historical contexts. Tonight and
tomorrow night at 8. Tickets: $20; $18 for students and the elderly; $15 for chil-
dren under 12. George Washington University, Lisner Auditorium, 730 21st
Street, N.W. at H Street, Washington; (202) 994-6800 (Dunning).
White Barn Theater
A 1972 photo of Jean Erdman in “Ophelia,” at White Barn.
“A SENSATION”
blueman.com
-TIME Magazine
BLUE
MAN
GROUP
Debut CD
AUDIO
Now Available!
BOX OFFICE (212) 254-4370
ticketmaster (212) 307-4100
 Tues - Thur @ 8, Fri @ 7 + 10, Sat @ 4, 7 + 10, Sun @ 4+7
Day E3 / 528

THE CROWD ROARS.

The cheers are for “Sports of The Times” columnists Dave Anderson, Harvey
Araton, Ira Berkow, William C. Rhoden and George Vecsey, as well as Robert
Lipsyte and our other acclaimed sportswriters. You’ll find our team raising the
roof every day in
The New York Times
15th ANNUAL AUTUMN
CRAFTS
FESTIVAL
LINCOLN CENTER FOR
THE PERFORMING ARTS
on Columbus Avenue at 64th Street, NYC
Blown Glass Vase by Herb Thomas
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400 Exhibitors
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and #1 in New York
Presented by American Concern for
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At B.B. King Blues Club
in the heart of the
New Times Square
Sunday at 3 & 7
IT AIN’T
NOTHIN’
BUT THE
BLUES
TELECHARGE
(212) 239-6200
GROUPS
(212) 967-7079
243 WEST 42ND ST See ABC
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EXTENDED AGAIN TO SEPT 10
19th ANNUAL
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 ART &

529 / E3 Day
CRAFTS FAIR
America’s Premiere Crafts Showcase
JANE DAVIES
Labor
Day Weekend
Sept. 2, 3, 4
Sat. & Sun 10-6 Mon. 10-5
Ulster County Fairgrounds
New Paltz, NY
NYS Thruway, Exit 18
300 Craftsperson & Artists
On Going Demonstrations
Furniture & Architectural Crafts
Handcrafted Specialty Foods &
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Supervised Children’s Tent
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Celebrity Chef Demonstrations
Adults: $6.50; Seniors: $5.50
Children (4-12) $4.50
FREE PARKING RAIN OR SHINE
Buses Welcome No Dogs Please
For more information contact:
QUAIL HOLLOW EVENTS
(914) 679-8087 - (914) 246-3414
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TONIGHT AT 8, TOM’W AT 2:30 & 8
“WONDERFULLY WITTY!
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Call Tele-charge
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The Lamb’s Theatre, 130 W. 444th
See ABC’s
Photo by rainer
©2000 Wildlife Conservation Society
Animals from far and wide.
AROUND THE WORLD
SEPT. 2-4
This is the last stop on our whirlwind safari from Africa to Asia to the tip of
South America. You’ll see wild grizzlies, red pandas, Indian rhinos, capuchin
monkeys and, of course, elephants.
Travel to the ends of the earth this summer at the Bronx Zoo. Your passport
 is about to expire so get packing. For more information, call 718.367.1010 or visit
Day E3 / 530

www.bronxzoo.com
BRONX ZOO SUMMER SAFARI
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SUPER PAK
 E4 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

531 / E4 Day
The Last Meow: A Fence Sitter Sums Up an 18-Year Run
Continued From Weekend Page 1
even those who have seen it (and perhaps claimed not to), have disavowed its
allure as tourist fodder?
Even the producers - Cameron Mackintosh, the Really Useful Company Ltd.,
David Geffen and the Shubert Organization - engage in a kind of chagrin over the
show’s longevity, periodically releasing goofy statistics that make you shake your
head at what they’ve spent their money on in support of profits. By last count, 59,
705 condoms have been used to protect the singers’ body microphones; mainte-
nance workers have removed 237 pounds of gum from Winter Garden seat bot-
toms.
That “Cats” was once a hip, had-to-be-there ticket, that it won seven Tony
Awards, including best musical, and a Grammy for best show album, ceased to
be relevant years ago; its legacy is as New York City’s longest-lasting cultural par-
adox, a paradigm for the restaurant that, in Yogi Berra’s genius phrase, nobody
goes to anymore because it’s too crowded.
So, at last, I went. Twice, actually. First, just before it was supposed to close
in June, and then again this week to refresh my, pardon the expression, memo-
ry. A panic, apparently, among ticket buyers who, like me, had assumed they
would always have the opportunity, kept the show open through the summer on
the force of popular demand. It was fortuitous that I returned because, curiously
enough, I enjoyed myself more the second time around.
I think that’s because I knew what to expect from the stage and was willing -
and more or less able - to set aside my fundamental distaste for many of the
show’s more prominent elements. My impressions aren’t terribly original in this
regard, but let’s get them on the record
Final Curtains
“Cats” is at the Winter Garden Theater, 1634 Broadway, at 50th Street,
through Sept. 10. Performances: Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m.;
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets: $40 to
$75. Information: (212) 239-6200.
and out of the way: Andrew Lloyd Webber’s score makes syrup out of each
and every pop genre he borrows from. Too many of the show’s effects conjure up
a Vegas-y cheese, unworthy of the director, Trevor Nunn; does Mr. Mistoffelees’s
toreador jacket really have to light up?
However gaudily effective John Napier’s kitty costumes are (and they are), the
others are just silly, particularly those of the Siamese invaders who overrun the
pirate ship in the reverie of the old theater cat, Asparagus; the characters, bounc-
ing around in silk pajamas with helmets that turn their heads into ornate teapots,
look like the progenitors of Teletubbies.
The structure of the show - that of a feline revue, set in an alternative uni-
verse that looks Re a cartoonish junkyard - is flaccid, unpropelled by a cogent
narrative or singular choreography.
And the amplified sound muddles the lyrics, obfuscating what could be a ter-
rific pleasure for English-speakers still in the audience (I heard five foreign lan-
guages while in line to pick up my tickets): the rhythmically virtuosic and delec-
table anthropomorphisms of T. S. Eliot’s children’s poems on which the show is
based.
That’s a lot to complain about, but “Cats” has never been a critic’s show. (I’ll
 be the one who finally shuts it down - ha!) The second time around, I willfully
Day E4 / 532

removed the critical half of my hat and sought only the pleasures that have been
so evident to many.
Some have to do with the pure talent of performers. Jean Arbeiter (Jellylorum
is her character) gives a lovely, bell-clear rendering of “Gus: The Theater Cat,” the
sweetly fond paean, a lullaby almost, sung by a young girl (kitten?) to the elderly
and feeble Asparagus, played by John Dewar, whose response is perfectly on pitch
- impressive given the character’s trembly, if proud, old age. The two of them
make the most of what is, by my ears, the purest melody of the Lloyd Webber
score, turning one of the show’s quieter and more unheralded scenes into its most
affecting - shmaltz, sure, but delicate and touching as against furiously wrung
out.
Some others are a little subversive. “Cats,” like all successful musicals, has a
sensual element to it; Broadway dancers are sexy, and though it sounds moder-
ately perverse to say so, cats are, too.
“A cat is not a dog,” Old Deuteronomy reminds us in the show’s final
Martha Swope/Time Inc.
“A cat is not a dog”: The original company of “Cats,” Broadway’s longest-run-
ning musical, closing Sept. 10.
number. (Jimmy Lockett, playing the role now, has a rumbling bass that gives
the pronouncement a pleasing gravity.) But I’d had the thought already. During
the show’s busy and rather numbing dance production numbers, I found myself
focusing on one or another lithe cat in a cat suit on the periphery and watching
her stay in character. You have to overlook the whiskers, but overall it wasn’t a
bad strategy; cats bend and nuzzle in diverting ways.
Mainly, though, the available joys of “Cats” have to do with its well-conceived
and executed plan to seduce the audience. It was, of course, the show that set the
standard for the bells-and-whistles colossi that transformed Broadway artistical-
ly and economically in the 1980’s (a bar Disney has recently raised), but extrav-
agant as it was, it was extravagance skillfully and presciently deployed. It all
begins with Mr. Napier’s set, which, obviating the conven-
tion of a proscenium arch, rising to the stage rafters and wrapping around the
balcony facade, turns the Winter Garden into what museums and theme parks
now call an environment. It’s probably the most glamorous rubbish heap the
world has ever seen, and it makes you feel right at home in the recognizable detri-
tus of civilization. (I found myself wondering whether the makers of Coca-Cola,
Die Hard batteries or any of several cigarette brands, cereals and pet products
paid a placement fee for their prominence as identifiable garbage. They didn’t.)
That’s theater magic - the proverbial word, for lack of a better one - of a par-
ticularly accomplished sort; if you can make people comfortable wallowing in the
muck, you’ve suspended their disbelief big time. And the opening scene perpetu-
ates the effective unveiling of a theatrical idea. As the actors slink and pitty-pat
onto the stage in their vari-
ous cat guises and gaits, snuffling and arching, rubbing against one another
and the scratching-post props, a world is being populated and defined. The cal-
culated brilliance here is that it’s a world as comprehensible to a 5-year-old as to
an adult, and it buys the show an enormous amount of good will.
Granted, it is calculated, and as “Cats” has evolved, it has come to milk its
audience-friendly and, in particular, its child-friendly shtick. It’s hard to imagine
that when it first opened, the actors played to front row patrons as often as they
do now, or that they routinely danced with children in the aisles, or that such a

533 / E4 Day
significant percentage of the audience visited the stage at intermission; it’s like
the subway at rush hour up there these days. If you’ve come to see a show and
not be part of it, it’s all a little patience-trying, but you’d have to be a terrible spoil-
sport indeed not to recognize the democra-
cy of “Cats,” and not to delight in it. Happy young children, particularly if,
they’re rapt and behaving, are buoy-ing company. The same might even: be said
of giddy grown-ups.
All of this raises the question of. value. Has the phenomenon of “Cats” been
a force for good in the world? On the one hand, the argument goes, the show
helped attenuate the traditions of theater art, educating audiences to be palliat-
ed by pageantry, special effects sentimentality rather than provoke by well-con-
structed narrative, musical originality and emotional ambiguity and depth. On
the other hand, how many ticket buyers who would never have entered a theater
otherwise were drawn in by the show’s fame and accidentally discovered what a
world of possibilities the inside of a theater represents? How, many of the rapt
children who sat with me on Monday night and will beg their parents to bring
them back - are beginning a lifelong habit of theatergoing?
On the one hand, the argument goes, with “Cats” squatting at the Winter
Garden, and the mega-musicals that followed - “Les Miserables,” “The Phantom of
the Opera” and “Miss Saigon” - proving equally immovable, the clogging of theater
real estate had a stultifying effect on the development of new work; where would
it be presented? On the other hand, it’s not as if anybody ever complains about
too many musicals in the pipeline, and besides, “Tommy,” “Rent” and “Bring In
da Noise, Bring In da Funk,” to name only a few, managed to arrive on Broadway
and find an appreciative, welcome. If the work is good enough, there’ll be a place
for it.
On the one hand, the argument goes, without “Cats” there’d be a bigger pool
of ticket buyers for other, needier shows. On the other hand, with it, a lot of actors
- not to mention ushers, stagehands and musicians - supported themselves and
their families in ways that might otherwise not have been possible. In 18 years,
245 actors appeared onstage as part of the 36-member cast - a large number rel-
ative to other shows but also a smaller one than you might expect, which testifies
mainly to how competitive and tight the job market for stage performers is.
In the end, it’s a wash, I think. So hail, “Cats.” And farewell.
THRILLERS
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THE NEW YORK TIMES - NEW YORK IS BOOK COUNTRY LITERARY TEA
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 NEW YORK IS
Day E4 / 534

BOOK
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Sunday, September 24, 2000
Tea & program begin at 4 p.m. | The Waldorf-Astoria, The Empire Room |
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are no refunds in the event of a change in the program. Your check will be
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535 / E5 Day
PERFECTLY MARVELOUS!
LEA THOMPSON JOINS THE CAST OF CABARET.
CABARET
AT STUDIO 54
TODAY AT 8 PM
TOM’W AT 2 & 8 PM
SUNDAY AT 2 & 7PM
The New Broadway
Cast Recording on
RCAVICTOR
TELE-CHARGE (212) 239-6200 / (800) 432-7250
AT STUDIO 54, 254 W. 54TH ST (BTW’N B’WAY & 8TH AVE)., www.cabaret-
54.com
A ROUNDABOUT THEATRE COMPANY PRODUCTION
WINNER!
2000 PULITZER PRIZE
FOR DRAMA
Tonight at 8;
Tmrow at 3 & 8;
Sunday at 3 & 7:30
“****”-USA TODAY
VARIETY ARTS THEATRE 110 3RD AVENUE AT 14TH STREET
TELECHARGE (212) 239-6200
TOW HOURS OF JOY
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
Great Seats $42.50*
Though Oct. 1 only
Just call (212) 947-8844
and give code “SWNTY42”
or give this ad to the box office
The original broadway
Swing.
Offer only valid for performance now through Oct. 1, excluding Saturday
evenings. Subject to availability and prior sale. Not valid on prior purchases or in
combination with other discounts or promotions. *A $1 theatre restoration charge
will be added to the established price of each ticket. Phone orders subject to stan-
dard Tele-charge service fees.
TONIGHT AT 8. SAT. AT 2 & 8, SUN. AT 3
www.SwingOnBroadway.com
J. ST. JAMES THEATRE, 246 w. 44th St.,
Original Cast album available on SONY CLASSICAL
HAPPY TRAILS
DON’T MISS BERNADETTE PETERS AND TOM WOPAT
IN THEIR FINAL 3 PERFORMANCES.
Bernadette Peters
in Irving Berlin’s
ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN
ALSO
 STARRING
Day E5 / 536

TOM WOPAT
CHERYL LADD & PATRICK CASSIDY
JOIN THE CAST WEDNESDAY!
TONIGHT AT 8, TOMORROW AT 2 & 8
CALL TICKETMASTER (212) 307-4100
N MARQUIS THEATRE B’WAY AT 46TH ST ANNIEGETYOURGUN.COM
The New York Times
For home delivery call
1-800-NYTIMES
THEATER DIRECTORY Your daily guide to theater
BROADWAY
WINNER! 2000 TONY AWARDS! including BEST MUSIC ON BROADWAYS
BEST ACTRESS: Heather Headley “DISNEY’S DONE IT AGAIN!” -The New Yorker
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8, Sun at 3 ELTON JOHN and TIM RICE’S AIDA Call
The Disney Hotline 307-4747 Outside NY/ NJ/CT (555-4000 Groups: 212-541-
8457/800-334-8457 ticketmaster.com Tue-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3
Limited $20 student tix w/ID, daily at 10am (Sun at 12) box office only Palace
Theatre (+), B’way & 47th St.
See Bernadette Peters and Tom Wopat Through Tomorrow Only! Cheryl Ladd
and Patrick Cassidy Join the Cast September 6 tonite at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8
BERNADETTE PETERS Irving Berlin’s ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Also Starring Tom
Wopat Directed by Graciela Daniele Wed-Fri 8, Wed Sat 2 & 8, Sun 2 & 7:30
Tktmstr: (212) 307-4100/(800) 755-4100 order online: anniegetyourgun.com
Groups: (212) 398-8383/(800) 223-7565 Marquis Theatre, Broadway & 46th St.
Tonite at 8, Tom’w at 2 &8, Sun. at 3 Call the Disney Hotline (212) 307-4747
Outside NY/ NJ/CT (800)755-4400 ANDREA McARDLE in DISNEY’S BEAUTY
AND THE BEAST Also Starring Steve Blanchard Online: disneyonbroadway.com
Grps.(20+):212-749-6693/800-862-9560 Tue-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3
Lunt-Fontanne Theater, B’way & 46th St
WINNER! FOUR 1998 TONY AWARDS! TONIGHT at 8; TOM’W 2 &8; SUN 2&
7 “A PHENOMENON! THE PERFECT MUSICAL EXPERIENCE!” -Jacques Le
Sourd, The Journal News Telecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-7250 Groups 212-
719-9393/800-223-7565 Or Order online: www.telecharge.com Lea Thompson,
Tael Hall Dick Latessa Carole Shelley in CABARET Parts Tuesday-Sunday. Call
for details A Roundabout Theatre Co. Production STUDIO 54 -254 W. 54th
St.(B’way&8th)
FINAL 12 PERFORMANCES! Tonight at 8 CATS The longest running show in
Broadway History. Mon-Wed, Fri at 8, Sat 2 & 8, Sun 3, Wed 2 Tele-Charge (212)
239-6200 (24hrs/7days) Outside metro N.Y.: (800) 432-7211 Order online
http://www.telecharge.com WinterGarden Thea(+)50thSt.
WINNER! SIX 1997 TONY AWARDS! Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2&8, Sun at 3 ,
“IT REMAINS, FAR & AWAY, THE BEST MUSICAL FOR GROWN UPS IN TOWN” -
Ben Brantley, NY Times 7/7/99 CHARLOTTE VICKI d’AMBOISE LEWIS BRENT
BARRETT CHICAGO The Musical Jasmine Guy Joins the Cast Sept. 5 Wed & Sat
at 2 & 8, Sun at 3 Tues-Fri at 8, Beginning at 11: Mondays at 8pm! Telecharge:
212-239-6200/800-432-7250 order online: chicagothemusical.com Groups
(212)398-4383/(800)223-7565 Shubert Theatre (+) 225 W. 44th St.
TONIGHT AT 8! WINNER! 2000 TONY AWARD BEST MUSICAL! “A triumphant
Broadway presence!” -The Star-Ledger Lincoln Center Theater presents CONTACT
Tues-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 Telecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-7250

537 / E5 Day
Groups 212-398-8383/800-223-7565 Vivian Beaumont Theatre (+) 150 W. 65
BEST PLAY 2000 TONY AWARD Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8, Sun at 3
Latecomers Seated at Intermission Telecharge:212-239-6200/800-432-7250 or
copenhagenbroadway.com PHILIP BLAIR MICHAEL BOSCO BROWN CUMPSTY
COPENHAGEN A new play by MICHAEL FRAYN Directed by MICHAEL BLAKE-
MORE $30 Onstage tix avail. at Box Office Tues-Sat at 8, Wed 8, Sat 2, Sun 3
Groups: 212-239-6262 Royale Theatre (+), 242 West 45th St.
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8, Sun at 3 “THE HOTTEST TICKET IN TOWN.” -
Liz Smith, NY Post Telecharge:212-239-6200/800-432-7250 www.dirtyblondeon-
broadway.com DIRTY BLONDE The New Comedy Hit Groups: 212-239-6262 Tue-
Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 Helen Hayes Theatre (+) 240 W. 44th St. Tickets
on sale thru the end of the year! TONIGHT AT 8 1999 TONY AWARD WINNER!
BEST MUSICAL FOSSE Telecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-7250 Groups 212-
398-8383/800-223-7565 Tues-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 New Fall
Schedule Begins Sept. 11 Mo, Tu, Th, Fr @ 8; Sa 2 & 8; Su 2 & 7 Broadhurst
Thea(+) 235 W. 44 St.
Previews Begin Tuesday at 8 Limited engagement thru Dec. 31 only! Call (212)
262-1800 (800) 432-7250 www.gorevidalsthebestman.com CHARLES SPALDING
CHRIS DURNING GRAY NOTH ELIZABETH CHRISTINE MICHAEL ASHLEY
EBERSOLE LEARNED GORE VIDAL’S THE BEST MAN Directed by ETHAN
McSWEENY Tue-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 Groups 212-889-4300
Virginia Theatre(+) 245 W. 52nd Street
Phone Orders Now/Previews Tktmstr: 212-307-4100. Or online:
JaneEyreOnBroadway.com From Co-Creators, of “Les Miserables” JANE EYRE
The Musical Book by Music & Lyrics by John Caird Paul Gordon Tue-Sat at 8,
Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 Groups: 212-398-8383/800-223-7565 Brooks Atkinson
Theatre, 256 W. 47 St.
TONIGHT AT 8 SEBASTIAN BACH in JEKYLL & HYDE DAVID HASSELHOFF
Begins Oct. 17 Tue-Sat at 8, Mats Wed & Sat 2, Sun 3 Telecharge:212-239-
6200/800-432-7250 Groups: 212-398-8383/800-223-7565 Order online @
www.jekyl-hyde.com Plymouth Theater(+) 2 7W. 45th St.
LAST 4 PERFS! Tonightat 8 Tomorrow at 2 & 8, Sunday at 3 Ticketmaster
212-307-4000 or order online: ticketmaster.corn $26 Rush Tix avail. day of at Box
Office Jesus Christ Superstar Lyrics, by Music by Tim Rice Andrew Lloyd Webber
Ford Center(+), 43rd St bet. 7th & 8th
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8, Sun at 3 WINNER 5 TONY AWARDS Incl. BEST
MUSICAL REVIVAL “IT DOESN’T GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS!”-Pat Collins,
WWOR-TV BRIAN STOKES MARIN MITCHELL MAZZIE KISS ME, KATE Music
and Lyrics by Book by COLE SAM and BELLA PORTER SPEWACK Choreography
by KATHLEEN MARSHALL Directed by MICHAEL BLAKMORE Tue-Sat at 8, Wed
& Sat at 2, Sun at 3 Tellecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-7250 Groups: 212-398-
8383/800-223-7565 www.kissmekateonbroadway.com Martin Beck Theatre(+),
302 W. 45th St.
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8 Telecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-7250
www.telecharge.corn LES MISERABLES NOW IN OUR 14th YEAR! TICKETS
FROM $20 Good Seats Available Tue-Sat at 8; Mats: Wed & Sat at 2 Sun Mats. at
3pm resume Sept. 10 GROUPS (20 OR MORE): Group Sales Box Office: (212) 398-
8383 or (800) 223-7565 Shubert Groups: (212) 239-6262 Theater Direct: (800)
334-8457 Visit us at www.lesmis.com Imperial Theatre(+) 249 W. 45th St.
 TONIGHT AT 8, TOM-W AT 2 & 8 Telecharge 212 239-6200/800-432-7250
Day E5 / 538

www.telecharge.com MISS SAIGON FINAL PERFORMANCE DECEMBER 31 $20

Student Rush Tix Avail at B.C. 2hrs. prior to all prfs with ID (except Sat. eve) GO
SEATS AVAILABLE Mon.-Sat. 8PM, Mats: Wed. & Sat. 2PM GROUPS (20 OR
MORE): Shubert Groups: (212) 239-6262 Group Sales Box Office: (212) 39 -
8383/(800) 223-7565 Theater Direct: (800) 334-8457 Visit us at www.miss-
saigon.com Broadway Theatre(+) 53rd & Broadway
MOVES TO BROADWAY OCTOBER 10 Call Telecharge Today, 212-239-
6200/800-432-2250 “EXHILARATING!” -New York Times MARY-LOUISE PARKER
PROOF by DAVID AUBURN directed by DANIEL SULLIVAN www.proofonlbroad-
way.com Water Kerr Theatre(+) 219 w. 48th St.
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8, Sun at 7 Added Perf. Wed. Sept 6 at 8 pm 1996
TONY AWARD BEST MUSICAL R E N T Book, Music and Lyrics by JONATHAN
LARSON Directed by MICHAEL GREIF Tktmastr: (212) 307-4100 /(800) 775-4000
siteforrent.com Groups (800) 334-8457 Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri at 8; Sat 2&8, Sun
2&7 Nederlander Theatre (+) 208 W. 41st St.
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8. Sun at 3 “A GREAT BIG BROADWAY SHOW
WITH SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!” -le Sourd, Gannett Newspapers RIVER-
DANCE ON BROADWAY Call Ticketmaster: (212) 307-4100 Outside Metro NY:
1800-755-4000 Groups: (212) 398-8383/(800) 223-7565 Limited $30 student tix
w/college ID Tue-Thurs at box office only www.ticketmaster.com www.river-
dance.com The Gershwin Theatre(+) 222 W. 51 st St.
Tonight at 8, Sat at 2 & 8, Sun at 2 “BEE GEES MUSIC AT ITS BEST. GREAT
FUN. GO SEE IT!”-WOR Radio SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER The Musical Live on
Stage Tues-Sat at 8; Mats: Wed, Sat & Sun at 2 Ticketmaster (212) 307-4100
Groups: (212) 398-8388/(800) 223-9785 Minskoff Thea(+) 45 St. W. of B’way
NOW ON SALE BY PHONE! Previews Begin Oct. 15 SEUSSICAL Ticketmaster:
(212)307-4100 Outside NY/NJ/CT: (212)755-4000 Order online now: ticketmas-
ter.com Or visit us at seussical.com Groups: (212)398-8383/(800)223-7565
Richard Rodgers Thea(+), 226 W. 46 St.
Tonight at 8, Sat at 2 & 8, Sun at 3 “TERRIFIC! JUMPS AND JIVES WITH
PULSATING ENERGY.” -NY Times SWING! Production Supervised by JERRY
ZAKS Directed and Coreographed by Lynne Taylor-Corbett (212) 239-6200 /(800)
432-7250 Groups (10+): (212) 677-1164 Tue-Sat Mats: Wed&Sat 2, Sun3 Limited
$20 Rush Tix at B.O. day of perf. www.SwingOnBroadway.com /NYT
St.JamesTheatre(+) 241W. 44th St.
DROP EVERYTHING! Previews Begin Monday, Sept. 25 THE FULL MONTY
Telecharge:212-239-6200/800-432-7250 Groups: 212-398-8383 Mon-Sat 8;
Wed & Sat 2 (thru 10/28) Beginning 10/31: Tue-Sat at 8; Wed & Sat at 2; Sun 3
Eugene O’Neill (+) 230 W. 49th St.
ON SALE THROUGH September 2, 2001 Tonight at 8, Tom’w 2 & 8, Sun 3
DISNEY presents THE LION KING BEST MUSICAL - 1998 Tony Award Box Office
Hrs: Mon-Sat 10-8, Sun 12-6 Call The Disney Hotline: 212-307-4747 Outside
NY/NJ/CT (800) 755-4000 Online: www.disneyonbroadway.com Mail orders: New
Amsterdam Theatre, 216 W. 42nd St., NY, NY 10036 Grps. (20+):212-398-
1432/800-223-6108 Tue-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 New Amsterdam
Thea.(+) B’way & 42 St.
“A TRIUMPH! WHAT A TREAT!” -David Hinckley, Daily News CALL TODAY
212-719-1300 Tonight at 8; Tom’w 2 & 8; Sun 2 NATHAN LANE JEAN SMART
THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER By Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman
Directed by Jerry Zaks Roundabout Theatre Company at the American Airlines

539 / E5 Day
Theatre 227 West 42nd Street
“A MASTERPIECE! AN AMAZING FEAT OF CREATIVITY!” -J. Kroll, Newsweek
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2 & 8 Call Ticketmaster: (212)307-4100 Outside Metro NY:
(800) 755-4000 CRAIG BIERKO REBECCA LUKER Meredith Willson’s THE
MUSIC MAN Direction and Choreography by Susan Stroman Tue-Sat at 8; Wed &
Sat at 2, Sun at 3 Groups- (212)398-8383/(800)223-7565 Nell Simon Theatre 250
West 52nd St.
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 2&8 Telecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-1250
telecharge.com THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 13th PHANTASTIC YEAR! TICK-
ETS FROM $20 Mon-Sat at 8, Mats: Wed & Sat at 2 GROUPS (20 OR MORE):
Theater Direct: (800) 334-8457 or Shubert Groups: (212) 239-6262 www.thep-
hantomoftheopera.com Majestic Theatre(+)247 W. 44th St.
OFF-BROADWAY
BACK FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT August 30-October 1 only! The
Foundry Theater’s AND GOD CREATED GREAT WHALES Written, composed &
performed by RINDE ECKERT Directed by DAVID SCHWEIZER “TOTAL MAGIC...
SIMPLY EXQUISITE”-NY Times “ECKERT’S A MASTER”-Village Voice Tues-Sat @
8, Sun @4 212-307-4100 The Culture Project @ 45 Bleecker
TONIGHT 8, SAT 3 & 8, SUN 4:30 “THAT RARE SONGWRITER WHO CAN
MAKE YOU LEAVE THE THEATER HUMMING!” Daily News BERLIN TO BROAD-
WAY WITH KURT WEILL A MUSICAL JOURNEY M&Tu 8, Wed 3 & 8, Fri 8, Sat 3
& 8, Sun 4:30 Ticket Central 279-4200/Grps: 265-8500 The Triad Theater, 158
W. 72nd St.
AN IRRESISTIBLE COMEDY! The Pearl Theatre Company presents Noel
Coward’s
BLITHE SPIRIT Fri, Sat at 8pm, Sat, Sun at 2pm Tickets $28 and $35 Box
Office: (212) 598-9802 www.pearitheatre.org 80 St. Marks Place at 1st Avenue
TONIGHT AT 7&10, TMRW AT 4, 7&10 “A SENSATION” TIME Magazine
BLUE MAN GROUP www.blueman.com Tue-Thur 8, Fri, Sat 4, 7&10, Sun
4&7 CHARGE TICKETS: (212) 254-4370 GROUP SALES: (212)899-8993 TICKET-
MASTER: (212)307-4100 Astor Place Theatre (+) 434 Lafayette St
TON 8, SAT 2:30 & 8/LAST 3 PERFS!, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE BARBS! BRIGHT
AND SASSY!” NY Times CAPITOL STEPS IT AIN’T OVER ‘TIL THE FIRST LADY
SINGS Tues thru Sat 8, Wed, Thurs & Sat 2:30 Telecharge: 239-6200 / Grps:967-
7079 Fairbanks Theater 432 W. 42nd St.
“THE EXCELLENT AOUILA THEATRE COMPANY-AN EXTRAORDINARILY
INVENTIVE OUTFIT” -NYTimes CYRANO DE BERGERAC Thu 8, Fri 8, Sat 3 & 8,
Sun 3 & 7 Ticket Central 212-279-4200 www.aquilatheatre.com Clark Studio, 70
Lincoln Ctr Plaza W65th St, 7th Fir Rose Bldg
Tonight at 8, Tom’w & Sun at 7&10 “HEART POUNDING!” -Ent. Weekly “HAP-
PINESS IS TO FLY’. -NYTimes DE LA GUARDIA To charge: 212-239-6200/800-
432-7250 Or order online: digsite.com Groups: Theatre Direct: (800)334-8457
Tue-Thurs 8, Fri & Sat & 10, Sun 7 Daryl Roth Theatre, 20 Union Sq. East
WINNER! 2000 PULITZER PRIZE! TONIGHT at 8: TOM’W at 3 & 8 Call
Telecharge Today! (212)239-6200 DINNER WITH FRIENDS by Donald Margulies
directed by Daniel Sullivan Tue-Fri at 8; Sat 3 & 8; Sun at 3 & 7:30 Group rates:
(212)768-2990 VARIETY ART THEATRE(+) 110 3rd Ave between 13th & 14th Sts
EXTENDED THRU OCTOBER 8th “AS EMOTIONALLY COMPELLING AS IT IS
INTELLECTUALLY IMPRESSIVE” -USA Today Donal Donnelly Celeste Holm
 James Stephens Fritz Weaver DON JUAN IN HELL by George Bernard Shaw Tue-
Day E5 / 540

Sat. 8 pm, Sat & Sun 3pm Call 212-727-2737 Tue-Sat 8r, Sat & Sun 3pm Irish
Repertory Theatre 132 W22/6-7
Tonight & Tomorrow at 8:15 “FABULOUS!”-New York Times “BRILLIANT!
ENCHANTING!” -NY Post FORBIDDEN BROADWAY Cleans Up Its Act! Mo, We-Sa
8:15; Sun 3:30 & 7:30 Telecharge:239-6200/Groups: 840-5564 Stardust
Theatre(+), Broadway & 51st St.
TONIGHT AT 8 SAT 3&8, SUN 3&7:30 Enrique Iglesias & Dasha Epstein pres-
ent 4 GUYS NAMED JOSE ...and una mujer named Maria! Call (212)239-6200/en
espanol 239-6240 Tues-Fri8, Sat3&8, Sun3&7:30 Dinner & Drinks Avail 2 hrs
before show Blue Angel Theatre, 323 West 44th St
Tonight at 8, Tom’w at 6 & 9, Sun at 3 & 7 “BRILLIANTLY FUNNY.” -New York
Post The Vineyard Theatre Production of MARK SETLOCK FULLY COMMITTED
The comedy that never stoes dishing by BECKY MODE Directed by NICHOLAS
MARTIN Tue-Fri at Sat 6&9, Sun 3&7 Telecharge: 212-239-6200, 800-432-7250,
212-889-4300 Cherry Lane Theatre, 38 Commerce St.
TONIGHT AT 8, SAT 2 & 8 “TERRIFIC! A HIGH ENERGY GOOD TIME!”
Entertainment Weekly... USA Today GODSPELL Music & New Lyric/Stephen
Schwartz Mon-Sat at 8, Wed&Sat at 2:30 TeleCharge (212) 239-6200 Theatre at
Saint Peter’s 619 Lexington Avenue at 54th Street
LAST 4 PERFORMANCES! TONIGHT AT 7:30; TOM’W AT 2:30 & 7:30; SUN-
DAY AT 2:30 “HILARIOUS AND HEARTBREAKING!” Elyse Gardner, USA Today
Helen Randy Leigh Ron Carey Graff Lawson Orbach NEIL SIMON’S HOTEL SUITE
Directed by John Tillinger For Tix Call 77 -4900 or 307-4100 Order Online:
www.ticketmaster.com Roundabout Theatre Company at the Gramercy Theatre,
127 e. 23rd St
TONIGHT AT 8; TOM’W AT 2:30 & 8 “THE MOST ENTERTAINING SHOW, ON
OR OFF BROADWAY! HILARIOUS!” -Gannett Newspapers Now In Boston! 800-
447-7400 “A GREAT DATE SHOW. ‘SEINFELD’ SET TO MUSIC!” -Star Ledger I
LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE The Hilarious Hit Musical Mo, Tu,
Fr, Sa 8; We&Sa 2:30; Su 3 & 7:30 Telecharge 239-6200 Groups 889-4300 WEST-
SIDE THEATRE(+) 40 West 43 St.
Tonight at 8, Sat, 7&10, Sun 3&7 A FUN LIGHTHEARTED MUSICAL! PLEN-
TY OF LAUGHS!” -Daily News IMPERFECT CHEMISTRY A new musical comedy
Box off
420-8000/Group Sales: 212-889-4300 CALL TICKETMASTER -307-4100
Tues-Fri at 8; Sat 7 & 10; Sun 3 & 7 www.imperfeetchemistry.com Minetta Lane
Theatre, 18 Minetta Lane (off 6th Ave., betw. Bleecker & W. 3rd)
Sun at 3&7 BB KING BLUES CLUB “A, RICH EVOCATIVE, ROUSING SHOW!
SPLENDID!” New York Times IT AIN’T NOTHIN’ -BUT THE BLUES Sunday 3 & 7.
Mon & Tues 8, Wed 2 & 8 Food & Drink Avail 1 1/2 hrs before show. Call:
(212)239-6200/Grps: (212)967-7079 B.B. King Blues Club 243 W. 42nd St.
BEST PLAY! NY Drama Critics “EXPLOSIVE!” -Daily News AUGUST WILSON’S
JITNEY Directed by Marion McClinton MOVING to Union Sq. Theatre Sept. 19
Call 1/212-307-4100 Tue-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat at 2, Sun at 3 NOW - Sept 10 at
Second Stage Theatre Call for tix: 212-246-4422/800-766-6048 Second Stage
Theatre 307 W 43 @8 Av
Fri 8; Sat 3 & 8; Sun 3 “LAUGH-OUT-LOUD FUNNY”’ -A.P. 4th SMASH YEAR!
LATE NITE CATECHISM “PREPARE TO LAUGH” -WNBC-TV Call Tele-charge:
(212) 239-6200 Groups (212) 889-4300 www.LateNiteCatechism.com ST. LUKE’S
CHURCH 308 West 46th St.

541 / E5 Day
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN PREVIEWS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 12 Call
Telecharge: 1(212)239-6200 LIFEGAME EVERYBODY HAS A STORY To become a
guest or to order online: www.lifegamenyc.com Tues-Fri at 8, Sat at 5 & 8, Sun at
3 & 7 Jane St. Theatre, 113 Jane St.
TONIGHT AT 8; TOM’W AT 7 & 10 “OUTRAGEOUS! LAUGH-OUT-LOUD
FUNNY!”-Daily News NAKED BOYS SINGING! SECOND OUTRAGEOUS YEAR!
Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri 8; Sat 7 & 10; Sun 3 & 8 Telecharge 239-6200 Groups 580-
9272 www.NakedBoysSinging.com ACTOR’S PLAYHOUSE 100 7th Ave So.(below
Christopher St)
LAST SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT! A TERSELY ORCHESTRATED DARK COM-
EDY! POWERFUL!” -New Yorker NEVER SWIM ALONE A Play In 13 Rounds by
Daniel Macivor Wed-Thurs at 8, Fri-Sat at 8 & 10 Telechar: (212) 239-6200 $20
STUDENT RUSH TIX AT DOOR SoHo Playhouse, 15 Vandam at 6th Ave
WINNER! BEST MUSICAL 2000 MAC AWARDS TONIGHT AT 8: TOMORROW
2:30 & 81 “Superior Entertainment!” -NY Times OUR SINATRA A Musical
Celebration Mon-Wed, Fri at 8; Wed at 2:30 Sat at 2:30 & 8; Sun at 7:30
Telecharge: 239-6200/Groups: 889-4300 Food & drinks available before show
The Reprise Room, 245 W. 54th St
FINAL 4 PERFS! SUNDAY! TONIGHT AT 8; TOM’W AT 2:30 & 8 DELIRIOUS-
LY FUNNY!-Daily News From The Creators Of I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now
Change OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS NY’s Longest Running
Comedy! Telecharge 212-239-6200/Groups 889-4300 John Houseman Theatre-
450 W 42nd St.
TONIGHT AT 8 “MAY WELL OUTDISTANCE ‘THE MOUSE TRAP’” —William
Raidy, Newhouse Newspapers PERFECT CRIME Mon, Thurs-Sat. 8pm, Sun 7pm
Mats. Wed & Sat 2pm, Sun 3pm All Seats $35 Mail Orders Now B.O. 695-3401
Ticketmaster 307-4100 Duffy Theatre, 1553 Broadway (46th St)
TONIGHT AT 8 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT THRU 9/16! “ Easily the most
provocative new drama in years!” -The Star-Ledger Lincoln Center Theater pres-
ents SPINNING INTO BUTTER A new play: By Rebecca Gilman Directed by Daniel
Sullivan Mon-Sat at 8, Wed & Sat Mat at 2 Telecharge 212-239-6200/800-432-
7250 Mitzi E. Newhouse Thea (+) 150 W 65
TONIGHT AT 8 “GLORIOUS PANDEMONIUM. I CALL IT HEAVEN” -Village
Voice STOMP Tues-Fri 8; Sat 7 & 10:30, Sun 3 & 7 Box Office: 477-2477/Groups:
302-7000 Ticketmaster: (212) 307-4100 www.stomponline.com Orpheum Theatre
2nd Ave at 8th St.
Performances Begin Fri, Sept 81 Playwrights Horizons presents THE BUT-
TERFLY COLLECTION A new play by Theresa Rebeck Directed by Bartlett Sher
Tues-Fri 8; Sat & 8; Sun 3 & 7:30 Ticket Central (212) 279-4200 (1-8pm)
Playwrights Horizons, 416 W. 42nd St
TONIGHT AT 8, SAT 2:30 & 8 “WONDERFULLY WITTY” -NY Times “ONE OF
THE BEST PLAYS OF THE YEAR!” -Time Out NY “IT’S A DAMN GOOD TALE.
PLUS IT’S TRUE!” -NY Post THE COUNTESS Mon-Sat 8, Mats: Wed & Sat 2:30
Telecharge: 212-239-6200/800-432-7250 Lamb’s Theatre 130 W. 44 St (E of
Bway)
Extended to Sept. 10 Good Seats Avail “THE SURPRISE OFF BROADWAY
HIT! CANTONE WINGS DOWN THE HOUSE!” Daily News “SPECTACULAR” Liz
Smith THE CRUMPLE ZONE by Buddy Thomas/dir by Jason Moore Mon 8, Wed
thru Sat 8, Sun 3 & 7 Call Smarttix (212) 206-1515 Rattlestick Theater 224
 Waverly Place Between 11th & Perry Sts. off 7th Ave.
Day E5 / 542

SUMMER SPECIAL! For $25 Tickets Call Ticketmaster: (212) 307-4100 and
mention code: NYT25 TONIGHT at 8&10:30 THE DONKEY SHOW thedon-
keyshow.com Wed & Thurs at 8, Fri & Sat at 8&10:30 Groups: (212) 541-8457
Club El Flamingo, 547 West 21 St
FIFTH FANTASTICK DECADE! “ETERNALLY YOUNG!” -Peter Marks, New
York Times THE FANTASTICKS Tue-Fri 8; Sat 3 & 7; Sun 3 & 7:30 BOX OFFICE:
212-674-3838 TICKETMASTER: 212-307-4100 181 SULLIVAN STREET PLAY-
HOUSE
TONIGHT AT 8; TOM’W 2 & 8; SUN 3 & 7 “ELOQUENTLY INTENSE!
ENTHRALLING!” -NY Times “STUNNING! BRILLIANTLY ACTED! OUTSTANDING!”
-Jewish News Telecharge: 239-6200/Groups: 265-8500 THE FLAME KEEPER by
Amos Kamil www.theflamekeeper.com 47th St Theatre 304 w. 47th St
LAST 3 PERFORMANCES TONIGHT at 8, TOMORROW at 3&8 “EXTRAORDI-
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 WINNER! BEST MUSICAL

543 / E5 Day
2000 MAC AWARDS
See ABC’s
“STUNNING...
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 E6 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E6 / 544

Two brothers must face the ultimate evil.

But in the end, there can be only one.
ADRIAN PAUL AND CHRISOPHER LAMBERT
HIGHLANDER
ENDGAME
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Day E6 / 548

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FAIRLAWN 769-1717

549 / E6 Day
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 EAST HANOVER
Day E6 / 550

EAST HANOVER 515-1200

SONY THEATRES
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Winstar Cinema
An aging professor dreams of his boyhood in Kurosawa’s “Madadayo.”
FILM REVIEW
In the Serenity of Old Age,
He Gains a Moral Splendor
By A. O. SCOTT
Akira Kurosawa’s last film, released in Japan in 1993 and opening today at
the Cinema Village, is the delicate, blithely sentimental story of a retired teacher
and his devoted former students. To call it a story may be something of an over-
statement, since “Madadayo” has none of the narrative intensity or epic sweep for
which Kurosawa is best known among American audiences. The most dramatic
and emotionally urgent passage in the movie concerns the disappearance of a pet
cat. And though the film is set in a specific and eventful period in the Japanese
past - from World War II to the early 60’s - it takes account of this - history only
obliquely, as a background against which the emotional
subtleties of character become visible.
Most of the scenes take place in tranquil, orderly interiors, which seem espe-
cially fragile and precious set against the rubble and wreckage that ties outside.
The main character is Hyakken Uchida - a real-life man of letters played by
Tatsuo Matsumura - whom we meet at the end of his career as a professor of
German at a military academy, as he regales is final class with the mischievous
humor that is soon revealed to be his trademark.
Having decided to devote himself
Kurosawa’s final film is about a selfless professor and his students.
full time to writing, the professor (or sensei, as he is addressed throughout
the film, even by his wife, played by Kyoko Kagawa), installs himself in a modest
house with his books and his writing desk. When two particularly adoring stu-
dents (Hisashi Igawa and George Tokoro) test the house’s security (and steal their
teacher’s bowler hat), they discover that he has posted a “Burglar’s Entrance” sign
over his garden gate. (Later he embellishes a “urinating forbidden” sign on a pub-
lic wall with a crotch-level drawing of a pair of scissors.)
Allied bombs soon force the professor and his wife to move to a cramped,
door-less hut on a burned-out estate, but the old man maintains his impish good
humor and basks in the admiring solicitude of his acolytes, who organize the

551 / E6 Day
yearly birthday banquets that provide the occasion for the film’s title and give the
movie its most memorable scenes. The assembled students, after offering tributes
to the professor, chant
MADADAYO
Directed by Akira Kurosawa; written (in Japanese, with English subtitles) by
Kurosawa, based on the book by Hyakken Uchida; directors of photography,
Takao Saito and Masaharu Ueda; music by Shin’ichiro Ikebe; art director, Yoshiro
Muraki; produced by Hisao Kurosawa; released by Winstar Cinema. At the
Cinema Village, 22 East 12th Street, Greenwich Village. Running time: 134 min-
utes. This film is not rated.
WITH: Tatsuo Matsumura (Professor Uchida), Kyoko Kagawa (Professor’s
wife), Hisashi Igawa (Takayama), George Tokoro (Amaki), Masayuki Yui
(Kiriyama), Akira Terao (Sawamura), Asei Kobayashi (Reverend Kameyama) and
Takeshi Kusaka (Dr. Kobayashi).
“Mahda-Kai?” (“Are you ready yet?”) To which he responds, “Madadayo” (“Not
yet”), and then cheer him on as he downs an enormous glass of beer. And that’s
the movie: the portrait of a beloved man who loves life and isn’t ready for it to be
over.
And “Madadayo,” in spite of its quiet tone and deliberate pacing, has a simi-
lar effect. Its patient, precise camera movements and the painterly clarity of its
visual composition produce an effect of serene, enveloping warmth. Like the pro-
fessor, Kurosawa, without undue fuss or ceremony, invites you into his world and
puts you at ease in it. The selfless, unaffected love that the professor inspires, and
the grace with which he receives it are presented with a straightforward simplic-
ity that becomes extraordinarily moving.
We don’t learn much about Uchida’s writing, his ideas or his students’ lives
beyond their relationship with him. Kurosawa is interested less in the psycholog-
ical nuances of this relationship - which he presents as devoid of envy or obse-
quiousness - than in its moral purity. At the Mahda-Kai parties, the men sing
about “looking up to our teacher, thinking of our debt,” and the words are as
heartfelt and un-ironic as the Vivaldi on the soundtrack.
“Madadayo,” in its exquisite and respectful sincerity, stands out against both
the cynicism and the maudlin excess that characterize so many recent American
movies and perhaps this is why its release in this country has been so long
delayed. But the fact that it arrives posthumously - Kurosawa died of a stroke two
years ago at the age of 88 - gives it a quiet, valedictory power. With its mellow, wry
view of a man growing old, “Madadayo” is also something of a counterweight to
“Ran,” Kurosawa’s overpowering adaptation of “King Lear,” made in 1985 and re-
released last month.
One of the professor’s students calls him “a lump of gold without impurities,”
a judgment that might extend to “Madadayo.” It’s not one of Kurosawa’s great
films; the compass of feeling is, in the end, too narrow, the scope of human refer-
ence too restricted. But it is, within its own proportions, nearly perfect.
Today’s Film Reviews
MADADAYO, a Japanese-language film directed by Akira Kurosawa. 6
TITANIC TOWN, directed by Roger Michell; starring Julie Walters. 14
WHIPPED, directed by Peter M. Cohen. 14
WILDFLOWERS, directed by Melissa Painter. 21
HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME, which opens today, is not reviewed because there
were no screenings for critics. The review will run tomorrow.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E7
Day E7 / 552

“AMANDA PEET...
A SEXUAL HEROINE WITH
EDGE, ATTITUDE AND GUSTO!”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A COMEDY BY PETER M. COHEN
WHIPPED
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FHM MAGAZINE
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FLAUNT MAGAZINE
DESTINATION FILMS PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH HI-REZ FILMS A
PETER M. COHEN FILM “WHIPPED” AMANDA PEET VRIAN VAN HOLT
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COLLINS MUSIC SUPERVISORS BUDD CARR TAMI LESTER MUSIC BY
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KAREN KOZLOWSKI EDITOR TOM MCARDLE PRODUCTION DESIGNER
KATHERINE M. SZILAGUI DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY PETER B. KOWALSKI
ASSOCIATE PRODUCER BO BAZYLEVSKY DIGITAL DTS™ SOUND IN SELECT-
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WRITTEN, PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY PETER M. COHEN
DESTINATION FILMS
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
©2000 Artwork and Design Destination Film Distribution Company, Inc. All
Rights Reserved.
©2000 Hi-Rez Films I, LLC. All Rights Reserved
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 STREAM 825-5700
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 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E8

557 / E8 Day
Can Struggling Art Cinema Survive Cruder Times?
Continued From Weekend Page 1
screened at Film Forum. Besides, “The Decalogue,” there was the French
director Bruno Dumont’s “Humanité,” which enjoyed an extended run at Film
Forum, and the Iranian filmmaker Abbas Kiarostami’s “Wind Will Carry Us,”
which is still doing healthy business after several weeks at the Lincoln Plaza.
By far the grandest of the three, “The Decalogue,” whose 10 stories are set in
and around the same Warsaw housing project, offers an epic vision of the trou-
bled human spirit at the end of the 20th century. With its fatalistic mood and
enigmatic, carefully layered symbolism applied to a realistic setting, the cycle sug-
gests a broader, more balanced and cosmopolitan descendant of Ingmar
Bergman’s anguished soundings of the soul in its dark night.
Kieslowski, who died in 1996 (he was only 54, is arguably the greatest inher-
itor of this tradition, which included not only Mr. Bergman but also Michelangelo
Antonioni, Robert Bresson, Carl Dreyer and Luis Buñuel among its masters.)
Each of the 10 fables of “The Decalogue” is a contemporary variation on one of the
Ten Commandments. Far from reaching in the Hollywood biblical manner, these
tales gaze with a searching (and sometimes teasing) concentration into the gaps
between faith and reason, destiny and chance, cause and effect, to discern elu-
sive glimpses of a higher moral order, governing human fate. Because they’re sto-
ries created for a television series, they’re also extremely entertaining.
Interior Landscapes
“Humanité” and “The Wind Will Carry Us” offer piercing but narrower person-
al cinematic visions. Mr. Dumont’s film enters the mind of a policeman who may
or not be responsible for the crime he is investigating: the savage rape and mur-
der of a young girl. Every image and sound is recharged with an undercurrent of
growling animal menace. In stripping away a protective layer of psychic skin to
evoke the policeman’s apprehension of the physical world, this profoundly pes-
simistic but compassionate film finds the potential or animal violence in all its
characters.
“The Wind Will Carry Us,” in its sympathetic portrayal of a hard-scrabble
peasant existence in the arid Iranian countryside, recalls the humanistic films of
the great Indian director Satyajit Ray. Its (sometimes frustratingly) elliptical story
follows an engineer from Tehran to a remote rural area of Iran for reasons that
are only hinted at and discovers, a society in which people are so rooted to the
earth that there is no room for brooding metaphysical speculation. Life simply
goes on. These people, in tune with nature’s rhythms and accepting of its
caprices, live in a largely unconscious, spiritual harmony with the world.
While preaching a familiar live-in-the-moment message, the film avoids sen-
timentality through its literary austerity and its sly, glancing humor, and by mes-
merizing us with the sheer beauty of the landscape.
Europe’s Forbidden Loves
A film that falls just below this level is the German director Max Fäbrberböck
“Aimée and Jaguar.” Set in wartime Berlin, this true story of the lesbian relation-
ship between Felice Schragenheim (Maria Schrader), an assimilated German Jew
risking her life to work in the Jewish underground, and Lilly Wust
Top, Juliane Köhler (at left) and Maria Schrader as a lesbian couple in “Aimée
and Jaguar,” and Nia Roberts and Ioann Gruffudd as lovers in “Solomon and
Gaenor”; above, Clive Owen as the title character in “Croupier” and Margaret Cho
 as herself in “I’m the Only One That I Want.”
Day E8 / 558

(Juliane Köhler), the wife of a German Army officer, is a wrenching, beautiful-

ly acted romance with historical resonance.
On a level below that is “Solomon and Gaenor,” a gritty, well-acted variation
on “Romeo and Juliet” set in an impoverished Welsh mining village in 1917. The
tragedy that results when a deceitful Russian-Jewish immigrant from an
Orthodox family impregnates a young Protestant woman is touching, if pre-
dictable.
A Withering Relic
But if art films can still draw small audiences into theaters, evaluated in hard
dollars-and-cents terms, the genre is a withering relic. With the rise of the multi-
plex, the number of art houses in the United States has diminished by as much
as two-thirds since the early 1990’s. American audiences increasingly have no
patience with subtitled films. And as the globalization of popular culture acceler-
ates, homegrown cinema in other countries is being overshadowed by Hollywood.
Even in France, which has Europe’s most heavily subsidized film industry,
Hollywood films accounted for 91 percent of the country’s film revenues this sum-
mer. While American movies like “M: i-2” and “Gladiator” cleaned up at the box
office, only 1 out of 20 French-made films was a solid hit. The increasing failure
of so many French films to engage the public has given rise to much grumbling
and is viewed as a looming cultural crisis.
As for high-minded films from the United States, the pickings this year have
been slimmer than ever. The New York Film Festival, which opens on Sept. 22,
has few high-profile American films, since Hollywood, for its own marketing rea-
sons, would rather unveil its prestigious fall releases two weeks earlier at the
Toronto Film Festival. Some believe
that Hollywood’s aversion to New York is based on a fear that potential hits
might suffer commercially if showing them here first caused them to be perceived
as too highbrow.
Deeper social and cultural currents are also working against the art film as
we’ve known it. The probing psychological realism and erotic frankness that
seemed revelatory and boundary-breaking to an older generation are now taken
for granted by younger audiences inured to (and amused by) “The Jerry Springer
Show.” Today everyone knows the vocabularies of psychotherapy and of sex
according to Krafft-Ebing and Masters and Johnson.
It’s also a sign of the times that two of the summer’s biggest arthouse hits,
Mike Hodges’s “Croupier” and the revival of Jules Dassin’s “Rififi,” are smart, styl-
ish genre films that don’t probe great metaphysical depths. “Croupier” is a clev-
erly plotted caper film with a flashy central performance by Clive Owen, who
exudes some of the charisma of the young Michael Caine. The likable “Rififi” is
more influential as a granddaddy of the caper film than it is artistically substan-
tial.
In this climate the term “art film” itself seems increasingly like a relic. When
applied strictly to a business in which the word “art” is thrown around loosely, it
doesn’t really describe the majority of smaller independent movies that have
helped revitalize American cinema in recent years and that make up the backbone
of the annual Sundance Film Festival. Even if many of them show more integrity
and personal vision than most Hollywood fare, hardly any aspire to the lofty intel-
lectual tradition of the greatest European films from 1950’s and 60’s.
The word that might best describe the more ambitious American independent
films playing in New York right now is the same one applied to 1990’s rock music:

559 / E8 Day
alternative. “Chuck and Buck” and, “The Tao of
Steve,” two smart independent films that were first seen at Sundance, both
focus on the kind of geeky men that mainstream Hollywood films reflexively
ridicule. In “Chuck and Buck,” a young man suffering from an acute case of
arrested development travels to Hollywood and stalks his best friend from child-
hood with whom he played boyhood sexual games.
Hollywood would probably never make a movie like “Chuck and Buck,”
because it would be considered too threatening to a young male audience. But if
by any chance it did, the story would surely end in a murder. “Chuck and Buck,”
while not literally believable, is more tenderhearted. Reminiscent in some ways of
Todd Solondz’s subversive family satire “Happiness,” it is really a fable of how we
all carry our childhood within us, whether or not we admit it. Mike White’s por-
trayal of the creepy, pathetic, lollipop-addicted Buck is the stunt performance of
the year, comparable in virtuosity to that of Hilary Swank as a transgender mur-
der victim in “Boys Don’t Cry.”
An Alternative Niche
“The Tao of Steve” is a witty, lighthearted portrait of an extremely overweight,
improbably successful womanizer (Donal Logue) whose technique of seduction
involves putting a distorted Buddhism into action. A Hollywood version of the
same idea would probably star a Chris Farley type and be an extended, offensive
fat joke.
One alternative niche that American independent cinema is doing a good job
filling is the market for camp. “Psycho Beach Party” translates to the screen
Charles Busch’s uproarious drag theatrical spoof of the “Gidget” and “Beach
Party” films (and the seething subtexts under their squeaky-clean surfaces).
Margaret Cho’s concert film, “I’m
the One That I Want,” is a hilarious, autobiographical cri de coeur from this
Korean-American comedian that deals pungently with her devastating experience
of being racially stereotyped on network television.
Biotechnology Revolution
Finally there is John Waters’s witty but not howlingly funny comedy, “Cecil B.
DeMented,” in which a cult of cinematic terrorists kidnaps a Hollywood star
(Melanie Griffith) and forces her to appear in its cinéma vérité guerrilla attacks on
movie theaters. Mr. Waters’s movie inadvertently exemplifies the plight of the art
films that it pretends to champion so ardently. But its terrorists’ movie aesthet-
ics are so stringent that, as the critic Anthony Lane astutely pointed out, the
enemy isn’t only Hollywood and philistinism but the movie audience itself.
“Cecil B. DeMented” unwittingly points toward the basic shift in popular cul-
ture at the turn of the millennium, as the vision of humanity evoked by movies,
music and television evolves from one rooted in psychology to one more anchored
in biotechnology. On fronts ranging from sports medicine to psychotherapy to
fashion, popular art increasingly views people as perfectible machines who can be
improved through drugs, diet, exercise and surgery. Most of the soul’s ailments,
this view presupposes, are physical imbalances that can be corrected.
As millions avail themselves of everything from Prozac to plastic surgery, this
mechanized notion of the human body has begun to take hold. And it seems
bound to accelerate. Cloning, genetic engineering and the unraveling of the
human genome tantalize us with the prospect of extended life and beyond that,
perhaps even immortality, through some hybrid of human and computer.
 Already digital technology can infinitely replicate sounds and, images
Day E8 / 560

without any degradation of quality and the Internet has made us figuratively
omniscient. With all these humanly engineered intimations of
humanity, who needs God when you can imagine being God? But until
immortality arrives, there’s always the gratification of turning yourself into a
pumped-up action figure with 1 percent body fat or a curvaceous pit up with fake
42-inch breasts.
A New Darwinism
For all its promise, the biotech version of human life, in which pleasure, even
spiritual rapture, is quantifiable, is also profoundly animalistic. Beneath its pro-
gressive agenda, it is pure Darwinism. From reality television to professional
wrestling to the beat-driven boasts and retorts of hip-hop to gross-out block-
buster films, the messages of popular culture are becoming more brutally com-
petitive.
Many have already commented on the sexual crudeness embedded in many
of this summer’s Hollywood’s blockbusters, in which one movie after another
paraded gross-out anal gags that left little to the imagination. Conventional wis-
dom says that the appetite for crude humor merely a sign of the movie audience’s
youth, that dirty-minded adolescents have always been dirty-minded adolescents.
But the popularity of gross-out humor may be more than just a result of a
conjunction between adolescence and the lifting of taboos. I arguably another
powerful sign of and perhaps an anxious response to the mass cultural spiritual
and psychological and the purely physical. Goodbye Freud, Marx and Einstein!
Hello lab technician! We don’t need those old philosophers. We’ve been there and
done that. This is the brave new world.
But here, where life is an endless contest and the pressure to compete non-
stop, the climate is a bit chilly. Yet this is what the majority seem to want. The
most popular television shows (“Survivor,” “Who Wants To Be a Millionaire”) have
become contests, and more and more Hollywood movies are obsessed with win-
ning whether the reward is being crowned prom queen or victory in an ancient
Roman arena.
Haunting Mysteries
In such a pressurized climate, it is reassuring to be reminded that for all our
polish and technological know-how we are still messy animals who leave behind
a stench. We’re still fools stumbling in our own body waste. The more intense the
pressure, the more explosive the laughter.
One of the great things about Kieslowski is that he sensed what was coming.
In its opening episode, inspired by the commandment “Thou shalt have no other
God before me,” a professor’s brilliant, computer-wise young son is torn between
the values of his rationalist father, who doesn’t believe in an afterlife, and those
of his devoutly Catholic aunt. When the boy decides he wants to skating, his
father helps him calculate late the thickness of the ice on the lake to make sure
it’s safe. But the careful calculations don’t ensure the boy’s safety, and he falls
through the ice and drowns. The story is embellished with surreal touches that
suggest the professor’s hubris shattered by the hand of fate. In one touch, both
the father’s and son’s computers appear to have minds of their own. After the boy
dies, the father arrives home to his computer mysteriously turned on. It flashes
an enigmatic message in English: “I am ready.”
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E9

561 / E9 Day
“A WINNER!”
MORE FUN THAN ‘MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 2.’ ”
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“A KINETIC, WALL-TO-WALL
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WESLEY SNIPES’ BEST MOVIE EVER!”
-Jim Svejda, KNX/CBS RADIO
WESLEY SNIPES
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CINEPLEX ODEON ROCKVILLE CENTRE TWIN ROCKVILLE CENTRE 777-
FILM #598
SEAFORD CINEMAS SEAFORD 409-8700
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHIGTON 756-
FILM#861
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SQUIRE SEVENPLEX GREAT NECK 756-FILM#876
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS SUNRISE MULTIPLEX VALLEY STREAM 825-5700
VILLAGE CINEMA SEVEN HEMPSTEAD 505-8877
UNITED ARTISTS WESTBURY STADIUM 12 WESTBURY 777-FILM #788
SUFFOLK
 NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX MEDFORD 289-8900
Day E9 / 564

NAT’L AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX COMMACK 462-6953

UNITED ARTISTS CORAM CORAM 777-FILM #815
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS FARMINGDALE
777-8080
CINEPLEX ODEON HAMPTON ARTS TWIN WESTHAMPTON BEACH 777-
FILM #626
ISLIP TRIPLEX ISLIP 777-FILM #621
LOEWS STONY BROOK THEATRE STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK CINEMAS MATTITUCK 777-FILM #620
MOVIELAND CINEMAS CORAM 696-4282
MOVIELAND OF MASTIC MASTIC 281-8586
P J CINEMAS PORT JEFFERSON STATION 928-3456
UNITED ARTISTS PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 9 RONKONKOMA 580-9714
CINEPLEX ODEON SHORE 8 CINEMAS HUNTINGTON 777-FILM #627
SOUTH BAY CINEMAS WEST BABYLON 587-7676
UNITED ARTISTS SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON 777-FILM #808
VILLAGE CINEMA GREENPORT GREENPORT 477-8600
UPSTATE N.Y.
CINEMA SIX CHESTER 469-5333
CINEMA 8 GALLERIA MALL POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
FAIR OAKS FAIR OAKS 361-5774
FISHKILL CINEMAS FISHKILL 896-1089
HUDSON VALLEY MALL CINEMAS 12 KINGSTON 336-4191
LIBERTY TRI-CINEMA LIBERTY 292-3000
LOEWS GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM #104
MOVIEPLEX 8 CARMEL 228-1666
NEW PALTZ CINEMAS NEW PALTZ 255-0420
NEW WINDSOR 12 NEW WINDSOR 569-0300
ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK 229-2000
WARWICK D/I WARWICK 986-4440
NEW JERSEY
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS ALL JERSEY MULTPLEX NEWARK 817-8100
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ALLWOOD SIXPLEX CLIFTON 470-CLVW 914
AMC HAMILTON 24 HAMILTON 890-8307
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS AMBOY MULTIPLEX SAYREVILLE 721-3400
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS THE BEACON HILL 5 SUMMIT 777-FILM #513
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BERGENFIELD CINEMA 5 BERGENFIELD 777-FILM
#984
GENLRAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7 BRIDGEWATER 725-1161
CASTLE TWIN IRVINGTON 372-3419
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHESTER CINEMAS CHESTER 777-FILM #976
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 1 SUCCASUNNA 470-8300 #918
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 12 11 PARSIPPANY 470-CLVW #509
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 23 CEDAR GROVE 470-CLVW #892
CINEMA PLAZA FLEMINGTON 782-2777
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS CLIFTON 777-FILM #554
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 15 NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-0300
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EDISON CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #929
 GENERAL CINEMA ESSEX GREEN W.ORANGE 731-7755

565 / E9 Day
FRANKLIN NUTLEY 667-1777
GALAXY GUTTENBERG 854-6540
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GALLERIA CINEMAS OCEAN 777-FILM #726
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY CINEMA 11 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 668-4449
HAWTHORNE HAWTHORNE 427-2828
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT. 35 HAZLET 264-
2200
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HEADQUARTERS 10 MORRISTOWN 470-CLVW #565
REGAL CINEMAS HUDSON MALL CINEMA 7 JERSEY CITY 434-1414
HYWAY 5 FAIRLAWN 796-1717
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS KINNELON 11 KINNELON 470-CLVW #997
LINCOLN FIVEPLEX ARLINGTON 997-6873
LOEWS CINEMA CENTRE 5 BRICK TOWNSHIP 777-FILM #963
LOEWS EAST HANOVER EAS HANOVER 777-FILM #944
LOEWS FREEHOLD METROPLEX FREEHOLD 777-FILM #988
LOEWS MONMOUTH EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
LOEWS MOUNTAINSIDE THEATRE MOUNTAINSIDE 777-FILM #891
LOEW5 NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE NEW BRUNSWICK 777-FILM #897
LOEWS NEWARK METROPLEX NEWARK 777-FILM #924
LOEWS PLAZA 8 THEATRE SECAUCUS 777-FILM #732
LOEWJ RIDGEFIELD PARK THEATRE RIDGEFIELD PARK 777-FILM #716
LOEWS SEACOURT THEATRE TOMS RIVER 777-FILM #569
LOEWS SHOWBOAT THEATRE EDGEWATER 777-FILM 0730
LOEWS WAYNE THEATRE WAYNE 777-FILM #714
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD 15 PLEX HACKETTSTOWN 777-FILM
#548
MANVILLE 12-PLEX MANVILLE 707-4000
MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD 763-3100
REGAL CINEMAS MARLEBORO CINEMA 8 MORGANVILLE 235-8181
MAYFAIR TRIPLEX W. NEW YORK 869-3333
CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #967
MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 257-5555
NEW PARK CINEMAS ROSELLE PARK 241-2525
CINEPLEX ODEON NEWPORT CENTRE CINEMAS JERSEY CITY 777-FILM
#612
PASCACK WESTWOOD 664-3200
REGAL CINEMAS POHATCONG 12 PHILLIPSBURG 454-7500
ROCKAWAY TWELVE ROCKAWAY TWP. 328-0666
CINEPLEX ODEON ROUTE 4 TENPLEX PARAMUS 777-FILM #582
SUMMIT QUAD UNION CITY 865-2878
UNION CINEMA UNION 686-4373
VALLEY VIEW CINEMAS WAYNE 305-4900
WASHINGTON THEATERS WASHINGTON 835-9540
WELLMONT TRIPLEX A40NTCLAIR 763-9500
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WEST MILFORD 4 WEST MILFORD 470-CLVW #968
AMERICA ONLINE FOR MORE INFORATION ABOUT THIS MOVIE
America Online Keyword: Art of War www.artofwarmovie.com moviefone.com
moviefone®
 E10 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E10 / 566

STEVE HARVEY * D.L . HUGHLEY * CEDRIC THE ENTERTAINER * BERNIE

MAC
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES, Roger Ebert and Richard Roope
“TWO THUMBS UP!”
NEWSWEEK
“STYLISH, EXUBERANT AND HILARIOUS.
RICH WITH LAUGHS.”
LOS ANGELES TIMES, Kevin Thomas
“HILARIOUS...THE LAUGHTER JUST KEEPS BUILDING
...AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, Elizabeth Weitzman
“DAZZLING! LONG MAY THEY REIGN.”
NEWSDAY, Gene Seymour
“HILARIOUS, YOU FEEL DELIRIOUSLY HAPPY!”
BOSTON GLOBE, Jay Carr
“EXHILARATING!”
THE NEW YORKER, David Denby
“MANY BRILLIANT MOMENTS.
‘THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY’ FILLS YOU WITH GOOD FEELINGS.”
US WEEKLY, Andrew Johnston
“DELIVERS THE LAUGHS!”
NEW YORK POST, Jonathan Foreman
“HILARIOUS...SO FUNNY YOUR CHEEKS HURT!”
THE WASHINGTON POST, Rita Kemp
“LAUGH-OUT-LOUD FALL-OUT-OF-YOUR-CHAIR AND SCARE-THE-DOG
FUNNY,”
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, Joe Morgenstern
“THE MOVIE ROCKS WITH A JOYOUS SPIRIT,”
ROLLING STONE, Peter Travers
“A TORNADO OF LAUGHS!”
THE NEW YORK TIMES, Elvis Mitchell
“HILARIOUS.”
PEOPLE, Leah Rozen
“LAUGHTER
REIGNS.”
THE ORIGINAL
KINGS
OF COMEDY
WE GOT JOKES.
MTV FILMS AND LATHAM ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT A 40 ACRES AND A
MULE FILMWORKS PRODUCTION A SPIKE LEE JOINT STEVE HARVEY
D.L.HUGHLEY CEDRIC THE ENTERTAINER BERNIE MAC “THE ORIGINAL
KINGS OF COMEDY” EXECUTIVE MUSIC PRODUCER ALEX STEYERMARK EDI-
TOR BARRY ALEXANDER BROWN PRODUCTION DESIGNER WYNN P. THOMAS
DIRECTOR OF PROHOTGRAPHY MALIK SAYEED CO-PRODUCER BUTCH
ROBINSON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER VAN TOFFLER
DOLBY DIGITAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON UNIVERSAL RECORDS PRO-
DUCED BY WALTER LATHAM DAVID GALE SPIKE LEE DIRECTED BY SPIKE
LEE Paramount
 R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR ADULT

567 / E10 Day

GUARDIAN For rating reasons go to www.filmratings.com MTV LATHAM
www.kingsofcomedymovie.com ™&COPYRIGHT ©2000 BY MTV NETWORKS, A
DIVISION OF VIACOM INTERNATIONAL INC., AND LATHAM ENTERTAINMENT.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
LOEWS 42ND STREET E WALK 42ND ST & 8TH AVE IN TIMES SQUARE
#572 50-LOEWS 11 AM, 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2, 3, 4, 5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:20, 9:20,
10:20, 11:30, 12:30AM
LOEWS 84TH STREET THEATRE BWAY 84TH ST. 50-LOEWS-701 12, 1, 3, 4,
6, 7, 9, 10, 12MID, 12:40AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FIRST AVE 62ND CINEMAS 62ND ST. BETW. 1ST
AVE & YORK AVE. 979-1957 1:30, 4:30, 7:35, 10:10
LOEWS ORPHEUM 86TH & 3RD AVE 50-LOEWS 1AM, 1.30, 4:15, 7, 9:45,
12:30AM
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST. 50-LOEWS #558 12:10,
3:05, 6, 8:50, 11:45
LOEWS 19TH ST. EAST BWAY & 19TH ST. 50-LOEWS #858 1AM, 1:30, 4:15,
7, 9:50, 12:20AM
LOEWS VILLAGE VII 3RD AVENUE AT 11 TH ST. 50-LOEWS #952 1, 1:45,
4:45, 7:05, 11
MAGIC JOHNSON THEATRES - HARLEM USA 125TH ST & FREDERICK
DOUGLASS B 665-8742 11:10AM, 12:10, 2:20, 1:10, 5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:10, 9:10,
9:50, 10:15, 11:55, 12:30AM
QUEENS
CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMA CITY FIVEPLEX FRESH MEADOWS 777-FILM
#592
DIGITAL CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT CINEMART CINEMAS
FOREST HILLS 261-2244
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS EXIT 14 OFF WHITESTONE EXPSWAY TO LINDEN PL 886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CROSSBAY 1 OZONE PARK 777-FILM #806
LOEWS ELMWOOD THEATRE ELMHURST 777-FILM #733
DIGITAL REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMAS ASTORIA 786-
2020
BRONX
EPSTEIN 110 AMERICAN 863-4900
GENERAL CINEMA DIGITAL 777-FILM #833
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE DIGITAL CONCOURSE PLAZA 588-
8800
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE WHITESTONE MULTIVIEW CINEMA
409-9030
BROOKLYN
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT CANARSIE TRIPLEX 251-0700
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT KENT TRIPLEX 338-3371
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS 277-0303 PLAZA TWIN 636-0170
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES
DIGITAL STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
WESTCHESTER
 A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE DIGITAL ALL WESTCHESTER SAW
Day E10 / 568

MILL MULTIPLEX CINEMA HAWTHORNE 747-2333

A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE DIGITAL CROSS-COUNTY MULTI-
PLEX CINEMAS YONKERS 373-7100
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 ft IMAX NEW ROCHELLE - OFF I 95
EXIT 16 235-3737
CONNECTICUT
CROWN LANDMARK SQUARE STAMFORD 324-3100
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-8500
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1-12 BRIDGE-
PORT 339-7171
CROWN SONO REGENT SOUTH NORWALK 899-7979
SUFFOLK
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMA
MEDFORD 289-8900
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE COMMACK MULTIPLEX CINEMA
COMMACK 462-6953
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS RTE 110 & CONKUN ST. FARMINGDALE 777-8080
LOEWS STONY BROOK STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
NASSAU
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
BROADWAY MALL HICKSVILLE 935-5599
LOEWS NASSAU METROPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FILM #713
LOEWS ROOSEVELT FIELD THEATRE GARDEN CITY 777-FILM #705
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMA VAL-
LEY STREAM 825-5700
VILLAGE CINEMA SEVEN HEMPSTEAD 505-8877
UPSTATE N.Y.
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT DESTINA’S NEW WINDSOR SQUIRE VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER NEW WINDSOR 564-9300
SONY THEATRES GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM #904
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER
WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
NEW JERSEY
ALL - JERSEY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS NEWARK 817-8100
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE AMBOY MULTIPLEX CINEMA SAYRE-
VILLE 721-3400
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS 16 CLIFTON 614-4444
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 15 NORTH BRUNSWICK 948-3000
GENERAL CINEMA ESSEX GREEN CINEMA 9 WEST ORANGE 777-FILM
#666
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY CINEMA 16 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 668-4449
AMC HAMILTON 24 HAMILTON 893-0007
REGAL CINEMAS HUDSON MALL CINEMA 7 JERSEY CITY 434-1414
LOEWS MEADOWS SIX SECAUCUS 777-FILM #731
GRANT MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSMCK SQUARE E. BRUNSWICK 651-MEGA
LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
LOEWS MOUNTAINSIDE ROUTE 22 EAST, MOUNTAINSIDE 777-FILM #891
LOEWS NEWARK METROPLEX NEWARK 777-FILM #924
 LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE U.S. HIGHWAY #I 777-FILM #697

569 / E10 Day

CINEPLEX ODEON NEWPORT CENTRE CINEMAS JERSEY CITY 777-FILM
#612
LOEWS RIDGEFIELD FARK THEATRE RIDGEFIELD PARK 777-FILM # 716
SPIROS UNION THEATRES 686-4373
LOEWS WAYNE THEATER WAYNE 777-FILM #714
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT- NO PASS OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED
DIGITAL dts DIGITAL DOLBY DOLBY
WHY DO WOMEN FIND
THIS MAN IRRESISTIBLE?
“HILARIOUS AND
HEARTFELT! DEX IS
A CHUBBY LADYKILLER
WHO ASPIRES TO THE
COOL STYLE OF
STEVE MCQUEEN.
A KNOCKOUT
PERFORMANCE!”
-Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
“TWO THUMBS UP!
A REAL TREAT!
A REAL
DISCOVERY!”
-Roger Ebert
and Richard Roeper,
ROGER EBERT
& THE MOVIES
“ ‘THE TAO OF STEVE’
MAY BE THE FIRST
MOVIE IN HISTORY
THAT ACTIVELY
PROMOTES
THE WORK OF
KIREKEGAARD
AS A SEXUAL AID.”
-Anthony Lane,
THE NEW YORKER
“SPARKLING AND
IRRESISTABLE!
DES IS A BRILLIANT,
SELF INDULGENT
LAYABOUT.
DRAWING FROM
LAO-TZU,
HEIDEGGER AND
GROUCH MARX,
HE DEVELOPS A
SURE FIRE THEORY
OF DATING IN HONOR
OF STEVE MCQUEEN!”
 -Kevin Thomas
Day E10 / 570

LOS ANGELES TIMES

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE
SPECIAL JURY PRIZE
DONAL LOGUE
2000 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL
THE
TAO OF STEVE
A JENNIPHR GOODMAN FILM
A SONY PICTURES CLASSICS release
a GOOD MACHINE production in association with THUNDERHEARD PRO-
DUCTIONS, LLC a JENNIPHR GOODMAN film DONAL LOGUE “THE TAO OF
STEVE” GREER GOODMAN KIMO WILLIS AYELET KAZNELSON DAVID AARON
BAKER NINA JAROSLAW music supervisor TRACY MCKNIGHT original socre JOE
DELIA editor SARAH GARTNER production designer ROSARIO PROVENZA direc-
tor of photography TEODORO MANIACI co-producer ALTON WALPOLE excutive
producer TED HOPE produced by ANOTHONY BERGMAN written by DUNCAN
NORTH with GREER GOODMAN JENNIPHER GOODMAN directed by JEN-
NIPHER GOODMAN
R RESTRTICTED milan OOOO MACHINE SONY PICTURES CLASSICS
MANHATTAN
LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS 63RD ST. & BWAY. 757-2280 ADVANCE TICKET
SALES 777-FILM #740 12:50, 2:35, 4:35, 6:35, 8:35, 10:30
CITY CINEMAS ANGELIKA FILM CENTER CORNER OF HOUSTON & MER-
CER ST. 777-FILM #531 11:10, 1:15 3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30, 10:30
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST (BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE.) 398-3939 12:45, 3:00,
5:15, 7:30, 9:40, 11:50
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FIRST & 62ND CINEMAS 62ND ST BET. 1ST & YORK
AVE. 777-FILM 17 1:25, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:10
BROOKLYN
BAM ROSE CINEMAS 30 LAFAYETTE AVENUE DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN
ADVANCE SALES: 718-623-2770
QUEENS
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 35-01 37TH ST. 786-2020
LESSER KEW GARDENS CINEMAS 441-9835
NASSAU
LESSER MALVERNE CINEMA 4 599-6966
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANHASSET TRIPLEX 777-FILM #798
UNITED ARTISTS THE MEADOWBROOK EAST MEADOW 777-FILM #877
UPSTATE FILMS RHINEBECK 876-2515
SUFFOLK
UNITED ARTISTS EAST HAMPTON 777-FILM #801
UNITED ARTISTS FARMINGDALE 777-FILM #539
LOEWS STONY BROOK TRIPLEX 941-0124
WESTCHESTER
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BRONXVILLE TRIPLEX 777-FILM,
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH NATIONAL CINEMAS 592-1500
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROCHELLE CITY 18 OFF 1-95 EXIT 16 235-3737
NEW JERSEY
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CLAIRIDGE CINEMAS MONTCLAIR 777-FILM #574
 REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 18 NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-0300

571 / E10 Day

BETHEL CINEMA BETHEL 778-2100
ENTERTAINMENT CINEMAS BLOOMFIELD CINEMA BLOOMFIELD 242-
7557
CONNECTICUT
HOYTS CINEMA CITY HARTFORD 549-0030
SONY THEATRES COMMUNITY TWIN FAIRFIELD 255-6555
GARDEN CINEMA NORWALK ISAAC STREET 838-4504
YORK SQUARE CINEMAS NEW HAVEN 776-6630
GENERAL CINEMAS MERCER MALL 7 LAWRENCEVILLE 452-2868
FLORIN CREATIVE MONTGOMERY CENTER TWIN ROCKY HILL 924-7444
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS RED BANK 777-FILM #721
RIALTO RIDGEFIELD PARK 994-0618
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS TENAFLY CINEMA 4 TENAFLY 777-FILM #989
TILTON THEATRES TILTON 9 NORTHFIELD 646-9820
REGAL CINEMAS TOWNE CENTRE CITY PLAZA 15 EAST WINDSOR 371-
8473
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WARNER QUAD RIDGEWOOD 777-FILM #581
www.taoofsteve.com
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM
“THE MOMENT THE
STAR-CROSSED TITLE
CHARACTERS SET EYES
ON EACH OTHER,
YOUR HEART SINKS!”
-Steven Holden
THE NEW YORK TIMES
“HEARTFELT AND
AFFECTING!”
-Joe Morgenstern,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
“A ROMEO AND
JULIET TRAGEDY OF
SURPRISING POWER!”
-Lisa Schwarzbaum,
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY
Solomon & Gaenor
Their tragedy was to fall in love. A PAUL MORRISON FILM
R S4C SUPPORTED BY THE NATIONAL LOTTERY THROUGH THE ARTS
COUNCILS OF ENGLAND AND SONY PICTURES CLASSICS
CITY CINEMAS
EASTSIDE PLAYHOUSE
3RD AVENUE BET. 55TH & 56TH ST. 777-FILM #541 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:15,
9:45
QUAD CINEMAS
13TH ST. BET. 5TH & 6TH AVE.
255-8800
1:00, 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, 9:10, 11:10
WWW.SONYCLASSICS.COM
SONY PICTURES CLASSICS™
©2000 SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT INC.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 I E11
Day E11 / 572

America’s #1 Movie!
“EXHILARATING!” Jonathan Foreman, NEW YORK POST
“GIVE ME AN F-U-N!”PEOPLE
“The Best Coming-Of-Age Story Since ‘Clueless’!” Bob Strauss, LOS ANGELES
DAILY NEWS
BRING IT ON
FEATURES
THE NEW HOT TRACK
“AS IF” PERFORMED BY
BLAQUE
UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND BEACON PICTURES PRESENT “BRING IT ON”
KIRSTEN DUNST ELIZA DUSHKU JESSE BRADFORD GABRIELLE UNION
MUSIC BY CHRISOPHE BECK MUSIC SUPERVISOR BILLY GOTTLIEB
SOUNDTRACK ON PLAY-TONE / EPIC RECORDS / SONY MUSIC SOUND-
TRAX READ THE SCHHOLASTIC BOOK
EDITOR LARRY BOCK PRODUCTION DESIGNER SHARON LOMOFSKY
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY SHAWN MAURER EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS
ARMYAN BERNSTEIN MAX WONG CAITLIN SCANLON PADDY CULLEN
BEACON PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons go to www.filmratings.com
PRODUCED BY MARC ABRAHAM THOMAS A. BLISS WRITTEN BY JESSICA
BENDINGER DIRECTED BY PEYTON REED DIGITAL dts SDDS DOLBY DIGITAL
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ©2000 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS UNIVERSAL
www.bringitonmovie.com AOL Keyword: Bring It On
MANHATTAN
AMC EMIRE 25 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE. 398-3939 12:30, 1:45, 3:00, 4:15,
5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 10:30, 12:00 MID, 1:00AM
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SOUARE BWAY & 68TH ST. 50-LOEWS #638
10:35AM, 1:05, 3:45, 6:45 , 9:45, 12:20AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EAST 86 STREET CINEMAS 62ND ST. BET. 1ST &
YORK AVE. 979-CLVW #957 1:30 3:40, 6:00, 8:15, 10:30
CITY CINEMAS EAST 86TH STREET CINEMAS BET. 2ND & 3RD AVES. 860-
8686 12:00, 2:20, 4:30, 6:40, 8:50, 11:00
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST 50-LOEWS #558 12:35
2:50, 5:20, 8:10, 1:00, 12:20AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHELSEA WEST 23RD ST. & 8TH AVE. 979-CLVW
#614 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES UNION SQUARE STADIUM 14 13TH ST. &
B’WAY 777-FILM #777 10:40AM, 11:40AM, 1:00, 2:00, 3:20, 4:20, 5:40, 6:40,
8:00, 9:00, 10:21, 1:20, 12:35AM
MAGIC JOHNSON THFATRES HARLEM USA 125TH ST. & FREDERICK DOU-
GLASS BLVD. 665-8742 11:30AM, 2:10, 4:55, 7 , 4:50, 10:35
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK 16 VESEY & WEST STS. 945-3418 12:05,
2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25, 11:45
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS OLYMPIA CINEMAS B’WAY AT 107TH ST. 979-CLVW
#613 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:15
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT COLISEUM CINEMAS 703 WEST 181 ST 740-
1541, 1, 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, 6:40, 8:50, 11:00
 BRONX

573 / E11 Day

GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA 320-3020
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS CONCOURSE PLAZA MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 588-8800
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX 409-9030
BROOKLYN
CREATIVE ENT. CANARSIE TRIPLEX 251-0700
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT ST. AT STATE ST BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON FORTWAY FIVEPLEX 777-FILM #578
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 277-0300
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MARBORO 777-FILM #774
SCREEN ARTS PAVILION THEATRE 369-0838
CREATIVE ENT RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
QUEENS
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES BAYSIDE 777-FILM #795
LESSER CENTER CINEMAS SUNNYSIDE 361-6861
CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMA FIVEPLEX FRESH MEADOWS 777-FILM #592
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS WHITESTONE
886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CROSSBAY 2 OZONE PARK 777-FILM #882
CREATIVE ENT. JACKSON TRIPLEX JACKSON HTS 335-0242
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 35TH AVE. & 38TH ST.
786-2020
LESSER MAIN STREET CINEMAS FLUSHING 263-4828
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MIDWAY STADIUM 9 FOREST HILLS 777-FILM
#819
NASSAU
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS HICKSVILLE 935-
5599
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FRANKLIN SQUARE CINEMAS 1-6 777-FILM #899
CINEPLEX ODEON LAWRENCE TRIPLEX 777-FILM #605
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES LYNBROOK 777-FILM #856
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MEADOWBROOK 777-FILM #856
FLORIN-CREATIVE MID-ISLAND BETHPAGE 796-7500
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON CINEMAS 777-FILM # 878
LOEWS RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
LESSER SEAFORD CINEMAS 409-8700
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS SUNRISE MULTIPLEX VALLEY STREAM 825-5700
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 WESTBURY 777-
FILM #788
STATEN ISLAND
B.G.S. ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES HYLAN PLAZA NEW DORP 777-FILM #925
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
SUFFOLK
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMAS MEDFORD 289-
8900
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX 462-6953
 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORAM 777-FILM #815
Day E11 / 574

NAT’L AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RTE. 110 AND

CONKUN ST. 777-8080
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES HAMPTON BAYS 5 777-FILM #797
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK EIGHTPLEX 777-FILM #620
LESSER THE MOVIES AT MASTIC 281-8586
LESSER MOVIELAND CORAM 696-A200
LESSER P.J. CINEMAS PT. JEFFERSON STN. 928-3456
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 9 LAKE SHORE PLAZA 580-
9714
LESSER SAYVILLE TRIPLEX 589-0232
LESSER SOUTHBAY CINEMAS W BABYLON 587-7676
LOEWS STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
CONNECTICUT
LOEWS DANBURY 323-FILM #521
CROWN LANDMARK 9 STAMFORD 324-3100
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6500
CROWN SONO REGENT THEATRE SOUTH NORWALK 899-7979
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1-12 BRIDGEPORT 339-7171
FOR SHOWTIMES AND TICKETS CALL 777-FILM or visit moviefone.com AOL
Keyword: MovieFone
UPSTATE
MINI THEATRES CARMEL MOVIEPLEX 8 228-1666
CREATIVE ENT. CHESTER CINEMA SIX 469-5333
HOYTS CINEMAS CORP. FISHKILL 10 896-1089
HOYTS CINEMAS CORP. GALLERIA CINEMAS 8 POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
SONY THEATRES GALLEIA METROPLEX WAIKILL 777-FILM #904
HOYTS CINEMAS CORP. HUDSON VALLEY MALL 12 KINGSTON 336-4188
TRIANGLE HYDE PARK D/I 229-2000
FLORIN-CREATIVE LYCEUM CINEMAS RED HOOK 758-3311
FLORIN-CREATIVE MALL QUAD MONTICELLO 790-2600
CINEMA SERVICE WARWICK D/I WIN 986-4440
DESTINTA THEATRES NEW WINDSOR 12 569-0300
WESTCHESTER
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS ALL WESTCHESTER SAW MILL MULTIPLEX
HAWTHORNE 7472333
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS CROSS COUNTY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS YONKERS
376-7100
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 320 SAW MILL
RIVER RD 592-1500
UNTED ARTISTS THEATRES JEFFERSON VALLEY YORKTOWN HEIGHTS
777-FIIM #825
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MAMARONECK PLAYHOUSE MAMARONECK 777-
FILM #810
REGAL CINFMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 OFF 1-95 EXIT 16 235-3731
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES YONKERS 777-FILM #823
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS NEW CITY CINEMAS 777-FILM #917
PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
NO COUPON OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED
 NEW JERSEY

575 / E11 Day

NAT’L AMUSEMENTS ALL JERSEY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS NEWARK 817-
8100
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ALLWOOD CINEMAS CLIFTON 777-FILM #914
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS AMBOY MULTIPLEX SAYREVILLE 721-3400
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BERGENFIELD CINEMA 5 777-FILM #984
GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS SEVEN CINEMAS 725-1161
TMA CASTLE TWIN IRVINGTON 372-3419
SONY THEATRES CINEMA CENTER 5 BRICKTOWN 777-FILM #963
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 23 CEDAR GROVE 777 FILM #892
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS CINEMA CLIFTON 777-FILM #554
REGAL CINEMAS COLUMBIA PARK 12 865-1600
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 18 NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-0300
SONY THEATRES EAST HANOVER 777-FILM #944
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EDISON CINEMAS 777-FILM #929
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EMERSON QUAD 777-FILM #915
SONY THEATRES FREEHOLD METROPLEX 777-FILM #988
REGAL CINEMAS AMC HAMILTON 24 890-8307
TRIANGLE HYWAY THEATRES FAIRLAWN 796-1717
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RTE 35 261-2200
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HEADQUARTERS 10 MORRISTOWN 777-FILM
DISTINTA THEATRES INDEPENDENCE PLAZA HAMILTON 888-4500
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS KINNELON 11 KINNELON 777-FILM #117
LINCOLN CINEMAS ARLINGTON 997-6873
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD CINEMA 15 777-FILM #548
READING CINEMAS MANVILLE 12-PLEX 777-FILM #559
UNITED ARTISTS MARKET FAIR PRINCETON 520-8700
REGAL CINEMAS 4, MARLBORO CINEMA 812 ROUTE 9 NORTH MARLBORO
972-8181
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SO. EAST BRUNSWICK 651-6342
CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #967
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MIDDLEBROOK GALLERIA CINEMA 10 OCEAN 777-
FILM #726
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MILLBURN CINEMAS 777-FILM #591
LOEWS MOMOUTH MALL RTS. 35 & 36 777-FILM #965
LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18 15 U.S. HGWAY#1 777-FILM #897
CREATIVE ENT. NEW PARK CINEMAS ROSELLE PARK 241-2525
LOEWS NEWARK METROPLEX 777-FILM #924
CINEPLEX ODEON NEWPORT CENTRE CINEMAS JERSEY CITY 777-FILM
#612
CINEMA SERVICES NEWTON TWIN 579-9993
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PARSIPPANY CINEMA 12 777-FILM #509
REGAL CINEMAS 4, POHATCONG CINEMA 12 PHILLIPSBURG 454-7500
FLORIN-CREATIVE 4 RIALTO CINEMAS WESTFIELD 232-1288
LOEWS RIDGEFIELD PARK 777-FILM #716
CINEPLEX ODEON ROUTE 4 TENPLEX PARAMUS 777-FILM #582
LOWES SEACOURT PAVILION TOMS RIVER 777-FILM #569
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SUCCASUNNA CINEMA 10 777-FILM #918
REGAL CINEMAS TOWN CENTER PLAZA 15 EAST WINDSOR 371-8972
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT SEVENPLFX 686-4373
LOEWS WAYNE 777-FILM #714
 IE12 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E12 / 576

“ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST FILMS!

POWERFUL AND SUSPENSEFUL! INCREDIBLE IMAGERY! BRILLIANT AND
VISIONARY!”
-ROGER EBERT, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“TWO VERY ENTHUSIASTIC THUMBS UP!”
-ROGER EBERT AND RICHARD ROEPER, ROGERT EBERT & THE MOVES
“POWERFUL! JENNIFER LOPEZ GIVES A PROVOCATIVE PERFORMANCE.”
-ELVIS MITCHELL, THE NEW YORK TIMES
“AN ORIGINAL AND STYLIS VISION. HEART-STOPPING THRILLS!”
-MICHAEL O’SULLIVAN, WASHINGTON POST
JENNIFER LOPEZ VINCE VAUGHN VINCENT D’ONOFRIO
THE CELL
NEW LINE CINEMA PRESENTS A CARO-MCLEOD/RADICAL MEDIA PRO-
DUCTION JENNNIFER LOPEZ VINCE VAUGHN VINCENT D’ONOFRIO “THE
CELL” MARIANNE JEAN-BAPTISTE JAKE WEBER DYLAN BAKER CASTING BY
RONNA KRESS, C.S.A. COSTUME DESIGNERS EIKO ISHIOKA APRIL NAPIER
MUSIC BY HOWARD SHORE EDITED BY PAUL RUBELL, A.C.E. ROBERT DUFFY
PRODUCTION DESIGNER TOM FODEN DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL
LAUFER CO-PRODUCERS MARK PROTOSEVICH STEPHEN J. ROSS DOLBY
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS DONNA LANGLEY CAROLYN MANETTI PRODUCED
BY JULIO CARO ERIC MCLEOD WRITTEN BY MARK PROTOSEVICH DIRECTED
BY TARSEM SINGH SDDS
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com dts AMERICA ONLINE
KEYWORD: THE CELL INTERNET KEYWORD: THE CELL SOUNDTRACK AVAIL-
ABLE ON NEW LINE RECORDS NEW LINE CINEMA A TIME WARNER COMPANY
©2000 NEW LINE PRODUCTIONS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
MANHATTAN
LOEWS 42nd STREET E WALK 42ND ST & 8TH AVE. IN TIMES SQUARE 50-
LOEWS #572 11:15, 12:15, 1:50, 3:10, 4:40, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 10:40, 12:25AM
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 WESTSIDE HWY. @ VESEY ST.
945-3418 11, 1:30, 2, 4, 4:30, 6:30, 7, 9, 9:30, 11:30, 12MID
CITY CINEMAS CINEMAS 123 3RD AVE. AT 10TH ST. 777-FILM #635 12,
2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9:35
LOEWS ORPHEUM THIRD AVENUE & 86TH ST. 50-LOEWS #964 11:30, 2,
4:45, 7:30. 10:15, 12:30AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS OLYMPIA CINEMAS B’WAY AT 107TH ST 979-CLVW
#613 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:50
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SQUARE BROADWAY & 68TH ST. 50-LOEWS
#638 10:45, 11:40, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 8, 9, 11:15, 12AM, 2:00AM
MAGIC JOHNSON THEATRES-HARLEM USA 125TH ST. & FREDERICK
DOUGLASS BLVD. 665-8733 11:55, 2:55, 5:55, 9, 11:40
LOEWS KIPS BAY 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST 50-LOEWS #558 12:20, 1:20, 3:10,
4:10, 5:50, 5:50, 8:30, 9:40, 11:30, 12:20AM
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT NOVA CINEMA B’WAY AT 147TH ST 862-5728
1, 3:30, 6:30, 8:05, 11:45
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHELSEA CINEMAS 23RD ST BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE.
979-CLVW #597 12, 11:10, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EAST CINEMAS 2ND AVE. AT 12TH ST 777-FILM
#922 12, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 5, 6, 7:30, 8:30, 10, 11, 12:30AM

577 / E12 Day

CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT COLISEUM QUAD 181 ST ST. & BROADWAY
740-1545 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, 6:45, 8:50, 11
EPSTEIN AMERICAN CINEMAS 863-4900 GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA 10
320-3020 NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CONCOURSE PLAZA MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
588-8800 NATIONAL MUSEMENTS WHITESTIONE MULTIPLEX 409-9037
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM #580
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT COMMODORE 384-7259
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 112 COURT ST. STATE ST BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGSWAY FIVEPLEX 777-FILM #577
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS LINDEN BLVD MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 277-0303
SCREEN ARTS THE PAVILION PARK SLOPE/WINDSOR 369-0838
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
CONNECTICUT
SONY THEATRES DANBURY DANBURY 323-FILM #521
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMAS AT BULLARD SOUARE
FAIRFIELD 339-7151
CROWN MAJESTIC CINEMA STAMFORD 323-1690
QUEENS
LOEWS BAY TERRACE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #712
LESSER CENTER CINEMAS SUNNYSIDE 361-6869
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS EXIT 14
OFF THE WHITESTONE EXPWY TO LINDEN PLACE 886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES THE CROSSBAY 2 OZONE PARK 777-FILM
#882
CINEPLEX ODEON FRESH MEADOWS CINEMAS 777-FILM #619
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT JACKSON TRIPLEX JACKSON HEIGHTS 335-
0242
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 35TH AVE. & 38TH ST.
786-2020
LESSER MAIN STREET CINEMAS FLUSHING 263-4828
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MIDWAY, STADIUM 9 FOREST HILLS 777-
FILM #819
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON DOUGLAS-
TON 777-FILM #840
PLAZA TWIN CORONA 639-0012 (SPANISH SUBTITLES)
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6501
CROWN SONO REGENT SOUTH NORWALK 899-7979
NO PASSES ACCEPTED TO THIS ENGAGEMENT
STATEN ISLAND
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
NASSAU
FIVE STAR THEATRES BELLMORE PLAYHOUSE BELLMORE 783-5440
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
HICKSVILLE 935-5599 CLEARVIEW CINEMAS
FRANKLIN SIXPLEX 756-CLVW #899
CINEPLEX ODEON GLEN COVE CINEMAS GLEN COVE 777-FILM #865
 CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GRAND AVE. CINEMAS BALDWIN 756-CLVW #880
Day E12 / 578

CINEPLEX ODEON LAWRENCE TRIPLEX LAWRENCE 777-FILM #605

UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES LYNBROOK 777-FILM #856
LOEWS NASSAU METROPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FILM #713
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON CINEMAS 756-CLVW #878
LOEWS RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SQUIRE SEVENPLEX GREAT NECK 756-CLVW 0876
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS VALLEY
STREAM 825-5700
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 WESTBURY 777-
FILM #788
SUFFOLK
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMAS MEDFORD
889-8900
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX COMMACK 462-6953
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORAM 777-FILM #815
AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS FARMINGDALE 777-
8080
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES HAMPTON BAYS 5 777-FILM #797
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK 777-FILM #620
LESSER MOVIELAND CINEMA CORAM 696-4200
LESSER MOVIES AT MASTIC MASTIC 281-8586
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 9 580-9714
LOEWS STONY BROOK THEATRE 777-FILM #549
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS ALL WESTCHESTER SAW MILL MULTIPLEX CIN-
EMA HAWTHORNE 747-2333
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CENTRAL PIMA YONKERS 777-FILM #680
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORTLANDT STADIUM 11 MOHEGAN LAKE
777-FILM 1535
UPSTATE
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT CHESTER CINEMA 4 CHESTER 469-9008
HOYTS FISHKILL CINEMA 10 FISHKILL 896-1089
HOYTS GALLERIA CINEMAS POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1166
LOEWS GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM #904
HOYTS HUDSON VALLEY MALL TWELVEPLEX KINGSTON 336-4188
DESTINTA NEW WINDSOR 12 NEW WINDSOR 569-0300
FLORIN CREATIVE NEW PALTZ CINEMA NEW PALTZ 255-0420
TRIANGLE ROOSEVELT QUAD HYDE PARK 229-2000
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CROSS-COUNTY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
YONKERS 376-7100
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MAMARONECK PLAYHOUSE 777-FILM #810
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MT. KISCO CINEMAS MT. KISCO 777-FILM #696
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 OFF 1-95 EXIT 16 235-3737
NEW JERSEY
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS ALL-JERSEY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS NEWARK
817-8100
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS AMBOY MULTIPLEX SAYREVILLE 721-3400
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BERGENFIELD CINEMA 5 777-FILM #984
LOEWS BRICK PLAZA THEATRE BRICKTOWN 777-FILM #526
 GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7 BRIDGEWATER 725-1161

579 / E12 Day

NATHAN CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX FLEMINGTON 782-2777
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 10 SUCCASUNNA 470-CLVW #918
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 12 PARSIPPANY 470-CLVW #509
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 23 CEDAR GROVE 470-CLVW #892
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS 16 CLIFTON 777-FILM #554
REGAL CINEMAS COLUMBIA PARK 12 KENNEDY BLVD. 01-495 865-1600
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 18 NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-9800
FLORIN CREATIVE CRANFORD CINEMAS CRANFORD 276-9120
SONY THEATRES EAST HANOVER EAST HANOVER 777-FILM #944
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EDISON CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #929
GENERAL CINEMA ESSEX GREEN WEST ORANGE 731-7755
FRANKLIN TRIPLEX NUTLEY 667-1777
SONY THEATRES FREEHOLD METROPLEX FREEHOLD 777-FILM #988
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY CINEMA 11 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 668-4449
AMC HAMILTON 24 HAMILTON 890-7952
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS HAZLET 264-
2200
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HEADQUARTERS 10 MORRISTOWN 470-CLVW #565
REGAL CINEMAS HUDSON MALL CINEMA 7 JERSEY CITY 434-1414
DESTINTA INDEPENDENCE PLAZA HAMILTON 888-4500
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS KIN-MALL CINEMAS KINNELON 470-CLVW #997
PAPPAS LINCOLN SIXPLEX ARLINGTON 997-6873
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD 15 HACKETTSTOWN 777-FILM #548
READING CINEMAS MANVILLE 12-PLEX MANVILLE 777-FILM #559
TRIANGLE MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD 763-3100
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MARKET FAIR PRINCETON 520-8700
REGAL CINEMAS MARLBORO CINEMA 8 MORGANVILLE 972-8181
LESSER MAYFAIR TRIPLEX WEST NEW YORK 869-3333
GRANT MEGA MOVIES 13 EAST BRUNSWICK 651-8000
MEGA CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM
#967
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MIDDLEBROOK GALLERIA CINEMA 10 OCEAN 777-
FILM #726
SONY THEATRES MONMOUTH MALL EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK NEW BRUNSWICK 777-FILM #897
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT NEW PARK CINEMAS ROSELLE PARK 241-
2525
CINEPLEX ODEON NEWPORT CENTRE CINEMAS JERSEY CITY 777-FILM
#612
CINEMA SERVICES NEWTON TWIN NEWTON 579-9993
PAPPAS PASCACK WESTWOOOD 664-3200
DIGITAL dts SOUND™
“A BRIGHT AND CHARMING
ROMANTIC COMEDY!”
THE NEW YORK TIMES
“VIBRANT! A LOVELY COMIC DUET!”
Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
“FRESH AND FUNNY!”
David Germain, ASSOCIATED PRESS
 “THE FUNNIEST, SEXIEST, MOST
Day E12 / 580

INSIGHTFUL RELATIONSHIP FILM

SINCE ‘ANNIE HALL!’ ”
Bill Bregoli, WESTWOOD ONE
“A SHREWD ROMANTIC COMEDY!”
US WEEKLY
FAMKE JANSSEN JON FAVREAU
love & sex
GATE FILMS
MDP www.loveandsexmovie.com EMAIL SHOWS DOLBY
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE. 398-3939 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12MID
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS 62nd ST. & BROADWAY CINEMA BROADWAY AT
62ND ST. 979-CLVW #864 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES UNION SQUARE STADIUM 14 13TH ST. &
BROADWAY 777-FILM #777 10:10, 11:10, 12:10, 1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:10, 5:10,
6:20, 7:20, 8:30, 9:30, 10:40, 11:30, 12:45A
DOLBY DIGITAL NO PASSES ACCEPT TO THE ENGAGEMENT DOLBY
“thumbs up!
a satire with real bite!”
Roger Ebert, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“funny!”
Mick LaSalle
SAN FRANCISCO
CHRONICLE
“hilarious!”
Anne Marie O’Connor
MADEMOISELLE
NATASHA CLEA RUPAUL and CATHY
LYONNE DUVALL CHARLES MORIARTY
But I’m a Cheerleader
R www.butimacheerleader.com
CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EAST CINEMAS 2ND AVE. AT 12TH ST. 777-FILM
#922 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15
SUFFOLK
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES EAST HAMPTON 777-FILM #801
DOLBY
“Two Thumbs Up!”
Roger Ebert and Richard Roeper
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
The Eyes of Tammy Faye
PG-13 www.eyesoftammyfaye.com LIONS GATE FILMS
NOW PLAYING!
Cinéma VILLAGE 22 E. 12th St. 924-3363 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10
“The summer’s surprise gift!”
-Jan Stuart, NEWSDAY
“A heartfelt drama!”
-Andy Seiler, USA TODAY
“Deeply touching!”
-Jack Matthews, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
GREGORY HINES
 POLLY DRAPER

581 / E12 Day

THE TIC
CODE
INTERNATIONAL
JURY PRIZE
EVERY FAMILY HAS SOMETHING TO HIDE.
AVALANCHE RELEASING PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH GUNS FOR
HIRE FILMS A GARY WINICK FILM GREGORY HINES POLLY DRAPER “THE TIC
CODE” BILL NUNN AND INTRODUCING CHRISTOPHER GEORGE MARQUETTE
CASTING BY SHEILA JAFFE AND GEORGIANNE WALKEN COSTUME DESIGNER
KAREN PERRY PRODUCTION DESIGNER RICK BUTLER MUSIC BY MICHAEL
WOLFF EDITORS BILL PANKOW KATE SANFORD ADDITIONAL EDITING BY
HENK VAN ELGHEN A.C.E. DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY WOLFGANG HELD
LINE PRODUCER DANA SCHMIDT EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS STEVE SHERMAN
BOB VAN RONKEL CO-PRODUCER PAULETTE BARTLETT FIRST ARTISTS PRO-
DUCERS MICHAEL WOLFF KAREN TANGORA WRITTEN BY POLLY DRAPER
DIRECTED BY GARY WINICK
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com DOLBY www.thetic-
code.com RAZOR & TIE Soundtrack album available exclusively on Razor & Tie
Entertainment AVALANCHE
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE. 393-
3939 1, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, 12MID DOLBY NO PASSES ACCEPTED TO THIS
ENGAGEMENT
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 I E13
Day E13 / 582

THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND, SEE WHY

AMERICA’S GOT THE MUNCHIES!
Peter Travers of ROLLING STONE SAYS: “IT’S A COMIC HIGH!”
Mike Clark of USA TODAY: “FUNNY ENOUGH TO GENERATE A BUZZ!”
WINNER
SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL
AUDIENCE AWARD
“HILARIOUS AND GIDDY FUN!”
Marina Zogbi, TIME OUT NEW YORK
“UPROARIOUS... ‘Saving Grace’ is A REAL HIGH! With LAUGHS TO
SPARE. Brenda Blethyn gives a TOUR-DE-FORCE performance.”
Lou Lumenick, NEW YORK POST
“CRAIG FERGUSON is a real DELIGHT!”
Richard Roeper, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
BRENDA BLETHYN CRAIG FERGUSON
SAVING GRACE
FINE LINE FEATURES PRESENTS A PORTMAN ENTERTAINMENT PRESEN-
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ORIGINAL SCORE COMPOSED BY MARK RUSSELL CASTING DIRECTOR GAIL
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Day E13 / 584

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 AMC HAMILTON 24 HAMILTON 890-7952

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Leah Rozen of PEOPLE MAGAZINE SAYS: “JUST SAY ‘YES’!”
 E14 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E14 / 586

Liam Daniel/Shooting Gallery

Julie Walters and Ciaran Hinds as a besieged couple in “Titanic Town.”
FILM REVIEW
How an Irish Mother Became a Warrior for Peace
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
“Titanic Town” is by no means the first film to portray the profoundly disrup-
tive effects on everyday life of the long-running troubles in Northern Ireland. But
in its harshly realistic scenes of British Army tanks rolling across the lawns of a
middleclass housing development in West Belfast, it stirs your blood. As helicop-
ters hover overhead and armed gunmen dart from house to house to flush out
Irish Republican Army guerrillas in the middle of the afternoon, the community
appears to be a besieged enclave continually terrorized by a ruthless occupying
army.
It’s not that simple, of course. In 1972, the year this beautifully acted film
remembers with an acute eye and ear for period detail, the Andersontown section
of West Belfast, in which “Titanic Town” is set, was an I.R.A. stronghold. But
although “Titanic Town,” which opens today at the Loews State, aspires to be non-
partisan and on the side of peace, its portrayal of British officials as su-
percilious and conniving, and the Irish Catholic residents of Andersontown as
victims, leaves little doubt as to where the movie’s political sympathies lie.
The film, directed by Roger Michell from a screenplay by Anne Devlin, is based
on Mary Costello’s autobiographical novel of her own adolescence in
Andersontown in the early 1970’s. No sooner have the McPhelimys, a family of six,
moved to the area than they are horrified to find themselves trapped in a war zone
where sporadic violence erupts at all hours of the day. The situation is so stress-
ful that before long Aidan (Ciaran Hinds), the McPhelimys’ pessimistic, sad-faced
paterfamilias, develops a severe case of bleeding ulcers and has to be rushed to
the hospital.
His wife, Bernie (Julie Walters), however, is so outraged by the daytime skir-
mishes that she impulsively takes action and comes up with the faintly comical
notion of requesting that both sides schedule their conflicts at hours that are less
hazardous to children. The final straw that
TITANIC TOWN
Directed by Roger Michell; written by Anne Devlin, based on the novel by
Mary Costello; director of photography, John Daly; edited by Kate Evans; produc-
tion designer, Pat Campbell; produced by George Faber and Charles Pattinson;
released by the Shooting Gallery. At the Loews State, Broadway at 45th Street,
Manhattan. Running time: 96 minutes. This film is not rated.
WITH: Julie Walters (Bernie McPhelimy), Ciaran Hinds (Aldan McPhelimy),
Nuala O’Neill (Annie), James Loughran (Thomas), Barry Loughran (Brenda) and
Elizabeth Donaghy (Sinead).
drives her to undertake what evolves into a full-scale peace movement is an
I.R.A. gunman’s accidental shooting of an innocent neighbor who is caught in
crossfire. Refusing to acknowledge its mistake, the I.R.A. gleefully fans the flames
of hatred by blaming the British.
When Bernie naïvely accepts an invitation to speak at a meeting organized by
local Protestant women, it is disrupted by an angry mob of her neighbors, who
storm the meeting hall, screaming curses. She is deemed a traitor to the Irish
Republican cause, and the McPhelimys become neighborhood pariahs, harassed
with death threats and bricks tossed through their windows.

587 / E14 Day

All this is viewed through the frightened and resentful eyes of the McPhelimys’
teenage daughter, Annie (Nuala O’Neill), who just wants a boyfriend and a normal
teenage life. But her mother turns a deaf ear to her misery. The harassment has
only stiffened Bernie’s resolve to work for
a peaceful solution to the violence. Eventually she comes up with the notion
of circulating a petition among the women of Andersontown, calling for a cease-
fire. The rest 6f the film follows her uphill, eventual
successful campaign for support.
Mr. Michell, a South African-born theater director and playwright who was a
resident director of the Royal Shakespeare Company and created a splash with
his adaptation of Jane Austen’s “Persuasion,” emerges with “Titanic Town” as a
gifted realist filmmaker. Ms. Walters’s powerful performance underplays Bernie’s
heroism, emphasizing her bullheadedness, political naïveté and indifference to
her family’s needs. But as Bernie evolves, she learns to - come a more sophisti-
cated political strategist and a bit more sensitive to her loved ones’ anguish. This
blunt, rough-hewn character is entirely devoid of vanity, even after she comes
something of a celebrity.
Ms. Devlin’s screenplay shows a fine ear for everyday conversation but except
for Mr. Hinds’s haunted, anxious Aidan, the movie falters in bringing the other
McPhelimys (including Annie) fully to life. When the movie ends with their depar-
ture from Andersontown, we still don’t know enough about who they are, where
they came from or where they’re going.
The soundtrack makes exquisite use of the early 1970’s recordings by John
Martyn, the Scottish singer and songwriter whose romantic growl also memorably
embellished the end credits of “The Talented Mr. Ripley.”
FILM REVIEW
You’re So Hip and Cool,
Dudes, but She’s Crafty
By STEPHEN HOLDEN
“Whipped” may set an all-time record for raw tonnage of sexual fear and
loathing spewed per minute by a Hollywood movie. This bottom-feeding monstros-
ity of a comedy was produced, directed and written by Peter M. Cohen, whose
screenplay conjures more leering euphemisms for male body parts and sexual
acts than any film in recent memory.
The characters who sling the dirt are three Manhattan yuppies who take
nasty relish in “scamming” attractive young women into sleeping with them. Brad
(Brian Van Holt), the slickest of the three, likes to approach strangers and pretend
to be their best friend’s brother. That best friend is always named Jen, he sneers,
since “they all have friends named Jen.” In his mind’s eye, Brad is a sophisticat-
ed Manhattan answer to Tom Cruise in “Risky Business.”
Zeke (Zorie Barber), who has no doubts that he’s the coolest dude on the
planet, identifies with the young Mickey Rourke and affects a shallow post-Beat
hipness. Jonathan (Jonathan Abrahams), the sensitive one, wears a goatee and
talks about being in touch with his feminine side. Hanging on to their coattails is
their old friend Eric (Judah Domke), who has been married for two years and tries
(but fails) to impress them with his tales of domestic sexual exploits involving a
juicer and an egg beater.
Who are these guys anyway? They must be fairly well heeled. Yet for men in
their 20’s, they talk as if their brains were implants wrested from frightened 14-
 year-old male virgins. Each week this pathetic group meets for Sunday breakfast,
Day E14 / 588

where they exchange gross-out descriptions of their latest conquests. These rap
sessions, in which the euphemisms fly, make up most of the movie’s attempts at
humor. But the dirty talk is so painfully forced and emphatic it
WHIPPED
Written, produced and directed by Peter Cohen; director of photography, Peter
Kowalski; edited by Tom McArdle; music by Michael Monies; production design-
er, Kaferine M. Szilagyt; released by Destinatibn Films. Running time: 82 min-
utes. This film is rated R.
WITH: Amanda Peet (Mia), Brian Van Holt (Brad), Jonathan Abrahams
(Jonathan), Zorie Barber (Zeke) and Judah Domke (Eric).
lacks any comic spontaneity. Evenn the movie’s signature gross-out in which
a young man desperately tries to retrieve a whirring vibrator from an unflushed
toilet, is bungled.
At one Sunday brunch Brad, Zete and Jonathan rhapsodize over having final-
ly met that special someone whom they can actually respect. Their dream dates
turn out to be the same woman, Mia (Amanda Peet), who picked up all three with-
in a matter of days. Mia has that rare knack of being all things to all men: beau-
tiful, sensual, caring, worshipful, a perfect companion and sizzling bed partner.
There are moments when this dirty-mouthed revenge comedy comes so mean-
spirited that you most gasp at its cruelty. As the crafty Mia carries on simultane-
ous affairs with these besotted idiots, vowing to each that he’s the one she truly
loves, they unaccountably turn on one other instead of on her, then we finally
hear Mia’s side of the story, her contemptuous evaluations of these self-styled
Don Juans’ sexual performance and physical attributes carry comic sexual war-
fare in the movies to a new low.
“Whipped” is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult
guardian). The sexual innuendo is nonstop.
US. Teams Likely to Qualify
For World Bridge Playoffs
By The New York Times
MAASTRICHT, the Netherlands, Aug. 31 - Both United States teams improved
their positions at the World Bridge Championships here today and seem certain
to qualify for the playoffs, which begin on Sunday.
The American open team scored the maximum victory points, crushing
Finland 25-1 and Monaco 25-5. This gave the Americans a big lead in Group B.
These were the standings after 12 of the 17 rounds:
1. United States 245
2. Netherlands 228
3. Australia 221
4. Hungary 216
5. Russia 212
6. Greece 194
The top four teams in each of four 18-team groups will qualify for the play-
offs.
The leaders in Group A are:
1. Poland 232
2. Belgium 226
3. Brazil 225
4. Denmark 224.5
 5. Austria 223.5

589 / E14 Day

6. Ireland 208.5
The leaders in Group C are:
1. Britain 253
2. Indonesia 238.5
3. France 237
4. Sweden 227
5. Israel 209
6. Japan 200
The leaders in Group D are:
1. Italy 258
2. Argentina 228
3. Norway 225
4. Iceland 216
5. New Zealand 212
6. South Africa 211
After 13 of 19 qualifying rounds, the American women’s team moved up to
third in its 20-team group, after beating Italy 21-9 and Hong Kong 16-14. The
standings, with eight to qualify for the playoffs, are:
1. Norway 257
2. Austria 236
3. United States 230.6
4. Taiwan 226.25
5. Finland 224
6. Denmark 218.5
7. Britain 215
8. Japan 205
9. Israel 199.5
10. New Zealand 193
In the other group, the standings are:
1. France 257
2. Germany 247
3. Netherlands 229
4. Canada 226
5. Poland 221
6. China 218
7. South Africa and Greece tied with 213
8. Scotland 218
9. Venezuela 188
“FUNNY!
LOTS OF FUN! Keanu Reeves and Gene Hackman score a big touchdown!”
-Neil Rosen, NY1 NEWS
“Great fun! You’ll
be cheering for
Keanu Reeves
and his
motley crew.”
-Jonathan Foreman,
NY POST
“A celebration.”
 -Joe Morgenstern,
Day E14 / 590

THE WALL
STREET JOURNAL
“You’ve never
seen a halftime
like this.”
-Peter Travers,
ROLLING STONE
“Enormously funny!”
-Jeffrey Lyons,
WNBC
“Everyone is in
‘The Replacements’
is fresh
and funny.”
-Stephen Hunter
WASHINGTON POST
“A gridiron
dirty dozen-
full of body
slams and
belly laughs.”
-Bill Bregoli
WESTWOOD ONE
RADIO
KEANU REEVES GENE HACKMAN
THE REPLACEMENTS
Pros on strike. Everyday guys get to play.
WARNER BROS. PICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH BEL-AIR
ENTERTAINMENT A DYLAN SELLER PRODUCTION A HOWARD DEUTCH FILM
KEANU REEVES GENE HACKMAN “THE REPLACEMENTS” ORLANDO JONES
JON FAVREAU BROOKE LANGTON RHYS IFANS MUSIC BY JOHN DEBNEY FILM
EDITORS BUD SMITH, A.C.E. SETH FLAUM PRODUCTION DESIGNER DAN
BISHOP DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY TAK FUJIMOTO
MANHATTAN
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 FOR ADVANCE SALES TICKETS CALL: (212)-50-LOEWS (212)777-FILM

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ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
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#826
UPSTATE N.Y.
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CONNECTICUT
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 NAT’L AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS BRIDGEPORT 339-7171
Day E14 / 592

CROWN SONO REGENT SOUTH NORWALK 899-7979

AMC HAMILTON 24 HAMILTON 890-8307
NEW JERSEY
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GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS CLIFTON 777-FILM #554
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER IS NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-0300
GENERAL CINEMA ESSEX GREEN W.ORANGE 731-7755
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY CINEMA 11 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 668-4449
HAWTHORNE HAWTHORNE 427-2828
N AT’L AMUSEMENTS HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 264-2200 RT. 35 -
HAZLET
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HEADQUARTERS 10 MORRISTOWN 470-CLVW #565
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS KINNELON 11 KINNELON 470-CLVW #997
LINCOLN FIVEPLEX ARLINGTON 997-6873
LOEWS BRICK PLAZA THEATRE BRICK TOWNSHIP 777-FILM #526
LOEWS FREEHOLD METROPLEX FREEHOLD 777-FILM #988
LOEWS MONMOUTH EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
LOEWS MOUNTAINSIDE THEATRE MOUNTAINSIDE 777-FILM #891
LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE NEW BRUNSWICK 777-FILM #897
LOEWS PLAZA 8 THEATRE SECAUCUS 777-FILM #732
LOEWS SEACOURT THEATRE TOMS RIVER 777-FILM #569
LOEWS WAYNE THEATRE WAYNE 777-FILM #714
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD 15PLEX HACKETTSTOWN 777-FILM
#548
MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD 763-3100
CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #967
MONTGOMERY CINEMAS ROCKY HILL 924-7444
MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 257-5555
PASCACK WESTWOOD 664-3200
REGAL CINEMAS POHATCONG 12 PHILLIPSBURG 454-7500
RIALTO WESTFIELD 232-1288
CINEPLEX ODEON ROUTE 17 TRIPLEX PARAMUS 777-FILM #583
GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA 6 SOMERSET 828-8787
WILLIAMS CINEMA RUTHERFORD 933-3700
NO PASSES ACCEPTED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT DOLBY DOLBY DIGI-
TAL SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound™ PRESENTED IN DIGITAL dts SOUND
AMERICA ONLINE
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MOVIE
America Online Keyword: Replacements www.thereplacements.com Movie-
fone.com moviefone®
 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 I E15

593 / E15 Day

“The film incorporates the light and music of Carnaval with flamboyant pas-
sion.” -Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun Times
Orfeu
A FILM BY CARLOS DIEGUES MUSIC BY CAETANO VELOSO
WWW.NEEWYORKERFILMS.COM WWW.ORFEUFILM.COM NEW YORKER
FILMS
MANHATTAN
LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS63RD STREET & B’WAY 757-2280 ADVANCE
TICKET SALES 777-FILM #740 1:00, 3:25, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10
STARTS TODAY BAM ROSE CINEMAS AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
623-2770
“If you haven’t yet encountered the work of a man many believe to be one of
the giants of contemporary cinema, this movie is a good place to start. It’s the fun-
niest and most accessible of his fils that I’ve seen, and maybe the most visually
arrestin.” A.O. Scott, THE NEW YORK TIMES
THE WIND WILL CARRY US
A film by Abbas Kiarostami
WWW.NEWYORKERFILMS.COM NEW YORKER FILMS
LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS
53rd St. & B’Way opp. Lincoln Center 757-2280 For Advance Ticket Sales
CALL 777-FILM #740
AIMEE & JAGUAR 12:00, 2:20, 7:30, 10:15
ORFEU 1:00, 3:25, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10
AN AFFAIR OF LOVE 12:20, 2:10, 4:05, 6:05, 7:55, 9:40
RIFIFI 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:35, 9:55
THE TAO OF STEVE 12:50, 2:35, 4:35, 6:35, 8:35, 10:30
THE WIND WILL CARRY US 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30
www.lincolnplazacinemas.com
From the maker of RAN
Akira Kurosawa’s
MADADAYO
“****!” “One of a great filmmaker’s greatest works!” Michael Wilmington,
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
“Gently ironic... picture-perfect. I love it!” -Amy Taubin THE VILLAGE VOICE
“Delightful! A masterly work!” Kevin Lally FILM JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL
winstar
www.winstarcinema.com
Cinéma VILLAGE STARTS TODAY
22 E. 12 St. 924-3363 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45
FILM FORUM
Houston St (W. of 6 Ave) 727-8110
www.filmforum.com
1 DARK DAYS 1:00, 2:454, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 10
2 THE 400 BLOWS 2:55, 6:40, 10:30
JULES AND JIM 1:00, 4:45, 8:30
2 TRUFFAUT CLASSICS
2 DAYS ONLY!
3 THE 35MM RESTORATION! THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER
DOLBY DIGITAL SOUND 1:10, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30, 10:20
 THIS WEEKND, LET ‘BUTTERFLY’ SEDUCE YOU!
Day E15 / 594

Andrew Sarris, NEW YORK OBSERVER

“One of the best films I’ve seen this year!”
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“Two thumbs up!”
Nobel Prize Winner
Gabriel García Márquez
“A beautiful marriage of film and literature. A great movie!”
BUTTERFLY
Stop and taste the world.
R LAST PRODUCCIONES DEL ESCORPION Sogtel www.-Butterflythemovie.-
com MIRAMAX
MANHATTAN
CITY CINEMAS
SUTTON 1&2 57TH ST & 3RD AVE. 777-FILM #634 12:05, 2:00, 4:00, 5:50,
7:40, 9:10
BROOKLYN
CLEARVIEW CINEMA COBBLE HILL THEATRE 777-FILM #644
QUEENS
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT CINEMART CINEMAS FOREST HILLS 261-
2244
NASSAU
LESSER MALVERNE CINEMA 4 MALVERNE 599-6966
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANHASSET TRIPLEX MANHASSET 777-FILM #796
WESTCHESTER
ACKERMAN FINE ARTS SCARSDALE 723-6699
CONNECTICUT
CINEMA BANTAM BANTAM 567-0006
GARDEN CINEMA NORWALK ISAAC STREET 838-4504
NEW JERSEY
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CLAIRIDGE CINEMAS MONTCLAIR 777-FILM #574
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS COLONY 3 LIVINGSTON 777-FILM #945
FLORIN CREATIVE MONTGOMERY CENTER TWIN ROCKY HILL 924-7444
MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD 763-3100
RIALTO RIDGEFIELD PARK 994-0618
DOLBY® DOLBY® DIGITAL
www.catfishthemovie.com
“AN INCREDIBLY FINE JOB” Elvis Mitchell, THE NEW YORK TIMES
DOLBY
CATFISH IN BLACK BEAN SAUCE
PG-13
AMC EMPIRE 25, 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE., 212-398-3939 FRI THRU TUES
12:20, 3:00 PM
Cinéma VILLAGE
22 E. 12th St. 924-3363
1 BITTERSWEET MOTEL 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
2 THE EYES OF TAMMY FAYE 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10
3 MADADAYO 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45
A.O. Scott, THE NEW YORK TIMES
“‘SPACE COWBOYS’ IS ONE OF THE BEST ENTERTAINMENTS THIS SUM-
MER.”

595 / E15 Day

Joe Morgenstern, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
“PLENTY TO ENJOY. FOUR INTENSELY LIKEABLE HEROES
ADD UP TO SOME OF THE RIGHTEST STUFF AROUND.”
David Ansen, NEWSWEEK
“VERY LIKEABLE
ENTERTAINMENT.
THESE FOUR STARS
KNOW HOW TO GET
THE JOB DONE.”
Roger Ebert & Richard Roeper,
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“TWO THUMBS UP!”
Richard Corliss, TIME MAGAZINE
“‘SPACE COWBOYS’ BLENDS
TENSION AND EMOTION,
COMPUTER WIZARDRY AND
DRAMATIC SKILL IN A VIGOROUS
CLIMAX - AND THE MOST
IMPRESSIVE, HAUNTING FINAL
SHOT OF THE MOVIE YEAR.”
Lou Lumenick, NEW YORK POST
“THE SUMMER’S MOST
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.
TERRIFIC SPECIAL
EFFECTS.”
Marshall Fine,
GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
“ONE OF THE MOST
ENTERTAINING MOVIES OF
THE SUMMER.”
CLINT EASTWOOD TOMMY LEE JONES
DONALD SUTHERLAND AND JAMES GARNER
SPACE
COWBOYS
WARNER BROS. PICTURES PRESENTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES/CLIPSAL FILMS A
MALPASO PRODUCTION AND MAD CHANCE PRODUCTION CLINT EASTWOOD
TOMMY LEE JONES DONALD SUTHERLAND JAMES GARNER “SPACE COW-
BOYS” MARCIA GAY HARDEN WILLIAM DEVANE LOREN DEAN COURTNEY B.
VANCE AND JAMES CROMWELL MUSIC BY LENNIE NIEHAUS EDITED BY JOEL
COX PRODUCTION DESIGNED BY HENRY BUMSTEAD PRODUCED AND
DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOD Soundtrack Album on Malpaso Records /
Warner Bros. Records WARNER BROS. PICTURES A TIME WARNER ENTERTAIN-
MENT COMPANY ©2000 Warner Bros. All Rights Reserved WARNER BROS. PIC-
TURES WB
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Un der 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
VILLAGE ROADSHOW PICTURES
 MANHATTAN
Day E15 / 596

AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST. BETWEEN 7TH & 8 AVE. 398-3999 1:30, 4:45,
7:30, 10:15
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SQUARE 9 WAY & 68TH ST. 50-LOEWS #638
11:35AM, 2:45, 6, 9, 12:10AM
LOEWS ORPHEUM 86TH ST.& 3RD AVE. 50-LOEWS #964 12:45, 3:30, 6:15,
9, 11:45
LOEWS CORONET THEATRE 3RD AVE. & 59TH ST. 50-LOEWS #608 1, 4,
6:45, 9:30
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND. ST. 50-LOEWS #558 12:25,
1:30, 3:20, 4:20, 6:10, 7, 9, 10:20, 12MID
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHELSEA CINEMAS 23 RD ST BET. 7TH & 8TH
AVES. 777-FILM #597 1 2:10, 3:10, 6:10, 9:10, 12:10 AM
UNITED ARTIST UNION SQUARE STADIUM 14 13TH ST. & BROADWAY 777-
FILM 777 11:10AM, 1:50, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50, 12:30AM
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 WEST SIDE HWY. AT VESTRY ST.
945-3418 11 AM, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10, 12:30AM
FOR ADVANCE SALE TICKETS CALL: (212)-50-LOWES (212) 777-FILM
STATEN ISLAND
ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
UNITED ARTISTS STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM # 817
ROCKLAND
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 304 TWIN NEW CITY 777-FILM #811
LAFAYETTE SUFFERN 777-FILM #941
LOEWS PALISADES CENTER WEST NAYACK 777-FILM #543
BROOKLYN
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON FORTWAY FIVEPLEX 777-FILM 0578
THE PAVILION PARK SLOPE 369-0838
RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
QUEENS
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS WHITESTONE
886-4900
CINEPLEX ODEON FRESH MEADOWS CINEMA FRESH MEADOWS 777-
FILM #619
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA INEMA 14 ASTORIA 786-2020
LOEWS BAY TERRACE THEATRE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #712
UNITED ARTISTS MIDWAY STADIUM 9 FOREST HILLS 544-5545
PRESENTED IN DIGITAL dts™ SOUND
BELLMORE PLAYHOUSE BELLMORE 783-5440
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS HICKSVILLE 935-
5599
CINEPLEX ODEON FANTASY CINEMAS ROCKVILLE CENTRE 777-FILM
#599
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS GREEN ACRES CINEMAS VALLEY STREAM 561-2100
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HERRICKS CINEMAS NEW HYDE PARK 756-
CLVW#879
LOEWS RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
UNITED ARTISTS MEADOWBROOK EAST MEADOW 777-FILM #877
MID-ISLAND BETHPAGE 796-7500
 PARK AVENUE LONG BEACH 412-0576

597 / E15 Day

CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ROSLYN TRIO ROSLYN 756-CLVW #898
SEAFORD CINEMAS SEAFORD 409-8700
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON 756-
CLVW #881
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SQUIRE SEVENPLEX GREAT NECK 756-CLVW #876
UNITED ARTISTS WESTBURY STADIUM 12 WESTBURY 777-FILM #788
CONNECTICUT
CROWN CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6500
CROWN CROWN ROYALE 6 NORWALK 846-8795
UNITED ARTISTS DARIEN STADIUM TWIN DARIEN 777-FILM #976
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMAS AT BULLARD SQUARE FAIR-
FIELD 339-7157
CROWN LANDMARK 9 STAMFORD 324-3100
LOEWS DANBURY DANBURY 323-FILM #521
CROWN PLAZA GREENWICH 869-4030
WILTON 4 CINEMAS WILTON 834-2543
WESTCHESTER
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS ALL-WESTCHESTER SAW MILL MULTIPLEX
HAWTHORNE 747-2333
UNITED ARTISTS CORTLANDT STADIUM 11 MOHEGAN LAKE 777-FILM
#535
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS CROSS-COUNTY MULTIPLE CINEMAS YONKERS 376-
7100
HARRISON CINEMA HARRISON 835-5952
UNITED ARTISTS JEFFERSON VALLEY JEFFERSON VALLEY 777-FILM #825
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS LARCHMONT PLAYHOUSE LARCHMONT 777-FILM
#804
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MOUNT KISCO MULTI-CINEMA MT. KISCO 777-FILM
#696
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 1, NEW ROCHELLE 235-3737
UNITED ARTISTS 6 YONKERS 777-FILM # 823
SUFFOLK
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLE MEDFORD 289-8900
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX COMMACK 462-695
UNITED ARTISTS CORAM CORAM 777-FILM #815
ELWOOD TWIN ELWOOD 499-7800
NAT’L AMUSEMENT FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS FARMINGDALE
777-8080
ISLIP TRIPLEX ISLIP 777-FILM #621
LOEWS STONYBROOK THEATRE STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK CINEMAS MATITUCK 777-FILM #620
MOVIE MONTAUK 668-2393
P J CINEMAS PORT JEFFERSON STATION 928-3456
UNITED ARTISTS PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 9 RONKONKOMA 580-9714
SAYVILLE TRIPLEX SAYVILLE 589-0232
CINEPLEX ODEON SHORES CINEMAS HUNTINGTON 777-FILM #627
SOUTH SAY CINEMAS WEST BABYLON 587-7676
UNITED ARTISTS SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON 777-FILM #808
 NEW JERSEY
Day E15 / 598

AMC HAMILTON 24 HAMILTON 890-8307

ATLANTIC FIVE-PLEX ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS THE BEACON HILL 5 SUMMIT 777-FILM #513
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BELLEVUE CINEMA 4 UPPER MONTCLAIR 470-
CLVW #773
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA 3 BERNARDSVILLE 777-
FILM #977
GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMON 7 BRIDGEWATER 725-1161
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CALDWELL CINEMAS 4 CALDWELL 226-9002
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHESTER CINEMAS CHESTER 777-FILM 1126
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 10 SUCCASUNNA 470-CLVW #918
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 12 PARSIPPANY 470-CLVW 0509
CINEMA PLAZA FLEMINGTON 782-2777
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS CLIFTON 177-FILM 0554
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CLOSTER CINEMA CLOSTER 777-FILM #985
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS COLONY 3 LIVINGSTON 470-CLVW #945
REGAL CINEMAS COLUMBIA PARK 12 NORTH BERGEN 865-1600
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 18 NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-0300
CRANFORD TWIN CRANFORD 276-9120
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EDISON CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #929
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GALLERIA, CINEMAS OCEAN 777-FILM #726
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY CINEMA 11 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 668-4449
HAWTHORNE HAWTHORNE 427-2828
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT. 35-HAZLET 202-
2200
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HEADQUARTERS 10 MORRISTOWN 470-CLVW #565
HYWAYS FAIRLAWN 796-1717
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS KINNELON 11 KINNELON 470-CLVW #997
LOEWS BRICK PLAZA THEATRE BRICK TOWNSHIP 777-FILM #526
LOEWS EAST HANOVER E ST HANOVER 777-FILM #944
LOEWS FREEHOLD METROPLEX FREEHOLD 777-FILM #988
LOEWS MONMOUTH EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
LOEWS MOUNTAINSIDE THEATRE MOUNTAINSIDE 777-FILM #891
LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE NEW BRUNSWICK 777-FILM #897
LOEWS RIDGEFIELD PARK THREE RIDGEFIELD PARK 777-FILM #716
LOEWS EACOURT THEATRE TOMS RIVER 777-FILM #569
LOEWS SHOWBOAT THEATRE EDGEWATER 777-FILM #730
LOEWS WAYNE THEATRE WAYNE 777-FILM #714
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MADISON 4 470-CLVW #983
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD 15PLEX HACKETTSTOWN 777-FILM
#548
MANVILLE 12-PLEX MANVILLE 707-4000
MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD 763-3100
REGAL CINEMAS MARLBOR CINEMA 8 MORGANVILLE 972-8781
CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #967
MONTGOMERY CINEMAS ROCKY HILL 924-7444
MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 257-5555
PASCACK WESTWOOD 664-3200
REGAL CINEMAS POHATCONG 12 PHILIPSBURG 454-7500
 RAMSEY CINEMA RAMSEY 825-2090

599 / E15 Day

RIALTO WESTFIELD 232-1288
CINEPLEX ODEON ROUTE 4 TENPLEX PARAMUS 777-FILM #582
SPARTA TWIN SPARTA 729-5775
CLERVIEW CINEMAS STRATHMORE CINEMA 4 ABERDEEN 777-FILM #567
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS TENAFLY CINEMA 4 TENAFLY 777-FILM #989
WASHINGTON THEATERS WASHINGTON 835-9540
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WAYNE QUAD WAYNE 470-CLVW 0787
UPSTATE N.Y.
CINEMA 1 GALLERIA MALL POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
CINEMA SIX CHESTER 469-5333
FISHKILL CINEMAS FISHKILL 896-1089
HUDSON VALLEY MALL CINEMAS 12 KINGSTON 336-4191
LIBERTY TRI-CINEMA LIBERTY 292-3000
LOEWS GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM #904
LYCEUM RED HOOK 758-3311
MOVIEHOUSE MILLERTON 789-3408
MOVIEPLEX 8 CARMEL 228-1666
NEW PALTZ CINEMAS NEW PALTZ 255-0420
NEW WINDSOR 12 NEW WINDSOR 569-0300
ORPHEUM SAUGERTIES 246-6561
OVERLOOK D/I POUGHKEEPSIE 452-3445
ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK 229-2000
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MOVIE America Online Keyword:
Sapce Cowboys www.spacecowboys.net Moviefone.com moviefone®
AMERICA Online
“ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES I’VE EVER SEEN. This film succeeds in every
way, on every level.” - Joyce Kulhawlk, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
RUSSELL CROWE
GLADIATOR
UNIVERSAL R www.gladiator-thefilm.com DREAMWORKS PICTURES
DISTRIBUTED BY DREAMWORKS DISTRIBUTION L.L.C. TM & ©2000
DREAMWORKS L.L.C. and UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. 391-3939 7:00, 10:00PM
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES UNION SQUARE STADIUM BROADWAY &
13TH ST 777-FILM #777 10AM, 1, 4:10, 5:20, 10:30
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES 64TH & 2ND 777-FILM #791 2, 3:15, 6:30,
9:45
CITY CINEMAS MURRAY HILL CINEMAS 34TH ST. & 3RD AVE. 777-FILM
#902 2:20, 3:20, 6:20, 9:20
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 VESEY & WEST STS. 9:30, 11:10
AM, 2:30, 6:50, 9:10, 12:20AM
BRONX
GLOBE THEATRE 829-5454
STATEN ISLAND
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES HYLAN PLAZA 777-FILM #925
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 777-FILM #817
BROOKLYN
REGAL CINEMAS 1, COURT STREET 12 COURT ST. @ STATE ST. 246-7459
 THE PAVILION THEATRE PARK SLOPE/ WINDSOR TERRACE 369-0838
Day E15 / 600

LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #114

QUEENS
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 38TH ST. AT 35TH AVE.
786-2020
KEW GARDENS CINEMAS 81-05 LEFFERTS BLVD. UNITED ARTISTS THE-
ATRES
MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON 777-FILM #840
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS ALL WESTCHESTER SAW MILL MULTIPLEX CIN-
EMAS HAWHORNE 747-2333
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES 15 CORTLANDT STADIUM 11 MOHEGAN
LAKE 777-FILM #535
REGAL CINEMAS 1, NEW ROC CITY 18 OFF I-95 EXIT 16 235-3737
CINEMA 8 SILVER SOUTH HILLS MALL POUGHKEEPSIE 297-5993
MIDDLETOWN DISCOUNT CINEMAS 343-1209
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6500
HOYTS NEW CANAAN PLAYHOUSE 966-0600
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1-12 BRIDGEPORT 339-
7171
CROWN SONO REGENT NORWALK 899-7979
NASSAU
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREEN ACRES CINEMAS VALLEY STREAM 561-
2100
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON 777-
FILM #881
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 777-FILM #788
NEW JERSEY
ATLANTIC FIVEPLEX ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148 CLEARVIEW CINE-
MAS
BEACON HILL 5 SUMMIT 777-FILM #513 REGAL CINEMAS
BERGEN PLAZA NORTH BERGEN 868-7345
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHESTER CINEMAS 777-FILM #926
CINEMAGIC MOVIES AT BRICK 458-5077
CINEMAGIC MOVIES AT FREEHOLD 462-0600
GENERAL CINEMAS CLIFTON COMMONS 777-FILM #554
REGAL CINNEMAS 1, COMMERCE CENTER 18 ROUTE 1 SOUTH AT @
MERCE RD. 940-0300
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS EDISON CINEMAS 777-FILM #929
REGAL CINEMAS 10 HADLEY 16 SOUTH PLAI FIELD 666-9696
CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM 0967
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MIDDLEBROOK GALLERIA CINEMA 10 OCEAN 77-
FILM #726
LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 651-MEGA
RIALTO SIXPLEX WESTFIELD 232-1288
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS STRATHMORE QUAD ABERDEEN 777-FILM #567
ROBERT’S WELLMONT TRIPLEX MONTCLAIR 783-9500
SUFFOLK
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORAM 777-FILM #815
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT. 110 &
CONKLIN ST 450-8080

601 / E15 Day

CINEPLEX ODEON WEST HAMPTON ARTS TWIN WEST HAMPTON 777-FILM
#629
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES HAMPTON BAYS 5 777-FILM #797
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK CINEMAS 777-FILM 1620
THE MOVIELAND CINEMAS CORAM 696-4200 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES
PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
P.J. CINEMAS PORT JEFFERSON STN. 928-3456 CINEPLEX ODEON
SHORE 8 CINEMAS HUNTINGTON 777-FILM #627
LOEWS STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
DOLBY® DIGITAL
DOLBY®
SDDS Sony Dymanic Digital Sound
dts
“FRESH IN EVERY RESPECT. EARNS A PLACE
ON THE LIST OF THE YEAR’S BEST FILMS.”
-LEONARD MALTIN, PLAYBOY
“TAUTLY WRITTEN AND
DIRECTED. STRIKINGLY
SHOT. A THINKING
MAN’S GENRE FILM.”
-JOHN SIMON
NATIONAL REVIEW
“THIS SMART, FUNNY
SURPRISING THRILLER IS
THE BEST MOVIE I’VE
SEEN THIS YEAR.”
-JOHN POWERS, “FRESH AIR,” NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO
“THE BEST BET OUT THERE FOR ADULTS.”
-PEOPLE MAGAZINE
A MIKE HODGES-PAUL MAYERSBERG FILM
CLIVE OWEN ALEX KINGSTON GINA MCKEE KATE HARDIE and NICHOLAS
BALL
CROUPIER
HANG ON TIGHTLY ... LET GO LIGHTLY shooting gallery
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST & 8TH AVE IN TIMES SQUARE 398-3939 1:15,
3:30, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 12:30 AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FIRST & 62ND CINEMAS BET 1ST & YORK 979-
CLVW-#957 1:15, 3:25, 5:45, 8:00, 10:15
THE SCREENING ROOM 54 VARICK ST 334-2100 JUST BELOW CANAL
QUEENS
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMAS ASTORIA 786-2020
STATEN ISLAND
B.G.’S ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
NASSAU
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HERRICKS CINEMA 4 NEW HYDE PARK 777-FILM
#879
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SQUIRE CINEMAS GREAT NECK 777-FILM #876
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 100 TWIN GREENBURGH 946-4680
 FLORIN CREATIVE MOVIEHOUSE MILLERTON 789-3408
Day E15 / 602

CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BEACON HILL 5 771-FILM #113

THE SCREENING ZONE MONTCLAIR 777-FILM #772
CONNECTICUT
GARDEN CINEMA NORWALK ISAAC STREET 838-4504
GILSON THEATRE WINSTEAD 379-6069
www.croupier-themovie.com
 E16 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

603 / E16 Day

“FUNNY!
THE COMEDY CAPER OF THE YEAR!”
Annie Bergen, BLOOMBERG RADIO
“‘THE CREW’
WILL GIVE THE
‘SOPRANOS’
A RUN FOR
THEIR MONEY!”
Wilson Morales, WBAI RADIO
“A
HILARIOUS
ROMP!”
Paul Clinton, CNN RADIO/CNN®
“IT’S
‘GOODFELLAS’
MEETS
‘GRUMPY
OLD MEN’!”
Stephen Iervolino, LAUNCH
RICHARD BURT DAN SEYMOUR
DREYFUSS REYNOLDS HEDAYA CASSEL
THE CREW
TOUCHSTONE PICTURES PRESENTS A GEORGE LITTO PICTURES PRO-
DUCTION A SONNENFELD /JOSEPHSON WORLDWIDE ENTERTAINMENT PRO-
DUCTION A MICHAEL DINNER FILM RICHARD DREYFUSS BURT REYNOLDS
“THE CREW” DAN HEDAYA SEYMOUR CASSEL CARRIE-ANNE MOSS JENNIFER
TILLY LANIE KAZAN AND JEREMY PIVEN MUSIC SUPERVISOR DONDI BAS-
TONE MUSIC BY STEVE BARTEK EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS GEORGE LITTO
AND MICHAEL S. GLICK WRITTEN BY BARRY FANARD PRODUCED BY BARRY
SONNENFELD AND BARRY JOSEPHSON DIRECTED BY MICHAEL DINNER
SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON milan SDDS dts DOLBY® Touchstone Pictures
Sonnenfeld / Joesphson worldwide entertainment
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com ®
www.thecrew.go.com
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST BET, 7TH & 8TH AVE. 398-3939 12, 3, 5, 7:15,
9:30, 11:45
CROWN/CITY CINEMAS GOTHAM CINEMA 3RD AVE AT 8TH ST. 777-FILM
#763 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SOUARE BWAY & 68TH ST, 50-LOEWS #638 1
1:15, 4:45, 7:30, 10
CITY CINEMAS EAST 86TH ST. CINEMAS 86TH BET. 2ND & 3RD AVE. 777-
FILM #753 12, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40
CITY CINEMAS MURRAY HILL CINEMAS 34TH ST. & 3RD AVE. 777-FILM
#902 12:10, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:30
LOEWS 19TH ST. EAST 19TH ST. & BWAY 50-LOEWS #858 11:30AM, 12:00,
4:30, 7:15, 9:30, 12:00AM
 CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EAST CINEMAS 2ND AVE. & 12TH ST. 777-FILM
Day E16 / 604

#922 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12MID

REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 WEST SIDE HWY. @ VESEY ST.
1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10, 12:10AM
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM #580
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS COBBLE HILL FIVEPLEX 777-FILM #644
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGSWAY FIVEPLEX 777-FILM #577
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MARBORO 777-FILM #774
THE PAVILION THEATRE PARK SLOPE WINDSOR TERRACE 369-0838
dts SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound IN SELECTED THEATERS
NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT
QUEENS
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ASTORIA LONG ISLAND CITY 777-FILM #793
LOEWS BAY TERRACE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #712
CINEMART CINEMAS FOREST HILLS 261-2244
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS EXIT 14
OFF WHITESTONE EXP. TO LINDEN PL. 886-3900
LOEWS ELMWOOD ELMHURST 777-FILM #733 CINEPLEX ODEON FRESH
MEADOWS CINEMAS 777-FILM #619
STATEN ISLAND
ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES
STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
BRONX
GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA 777-FILM #833
DOLBY® DOLBY® DIGITAL
NASSAU
BELLMORE PLAYHOUSE BELLMORE 783-5440
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX ClNEMAS, BROADWAY
MALL HICKSVILLE 935-5599
CINEPLEX ODEON FANTASY CINEMAS ROCKVILLE CTR. 777-FILM #599
CINEPLEX ODEON GLEN COVE CINEMAS GLEN, COVE 777-F LM #865
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREEN ACRES CINEMAS VALLEY STREAM 561-
2100
LOEWS NASSAU METROPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FIM #713
LOEWS RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
SEAFORD CINEMAS SEAFORD 409-8700
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PT. WASHINGTON 777-FILM
#881
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUIRE CINEMAS GREAT NECK 777-FILM #876
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 WESTBURY 777-
FILM #711
SUFFOLK
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMAS MEDFORD
289-8900
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 462-6953
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES EASTHAMPTON 777-FILM #801
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES FARMINGDALE STADIUM 10 777-FILM #539
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #225
REGAL CINEMA RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 9 580-9714
 LOEWS STONY BROOK RT. 347 & HALLOCK RD. 777-FILM #549

605 / E16 Day

WESTCHESTER
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS ALL WESTCHESTER SAW MILL MULTIPLEX CIN-
EMAS HAWTHORNE 747-2333
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BEDFORD PLAYHOUSE TWIN BEDFORD MA 777-
FILM #163
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CENTRAL PLAZA 4 YONKERS 777-FILM #680
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORTLANDT STADIUM 1 MOHEGAN LAKE
777-FILM #535
NEW ROC CITY 18 & IMAX 33 LE COUNT PLACE NEW ROCHELLE 235-3737
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS RYE RIDGE CINEMAS RYE TOWN 777-FILM #921
CONNECTICUT
SONY THEATRES DANBURY DANBURY 323-FILM #521
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMAS AT BULLARD SOUARE
FAIRFIELD 339-7151
CROWN MAJESTIC 6 STAMFORD 323-1690
CROWN MAROUIS TRUMBUILL 365-6500
CROWN PLAZA GREENWICH 869-4030
CROWN ROYALE CINEMAS WESTPORT 846-8795
HOYTS WILTON 4 CINEMAS 21 RIVER ROAD 834-2543
UPSTATE
HOYTS CINEMA 12 GALLERIA MALL POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
HOYTS FISHKILL CINEMA 10 897-4613
LOEWS GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM #904
HOYTS HUDSON VALLEY MALL KINGSTON 336-7676
THE NEW WINDSOR 12 NEW WINDSOR 569-0300
ROCKLAND
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
ALSO AT THEATRES IN NEW JERSEY
THE KLUMPS WANT YOU
BACK FOR SECONDS!
EDDIE MURPHY IS
HILARIOUS!
A CLASSIC PERFORMANCE
Richard Roeper, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
AMAZING!
“MURPHY IS UNDENIABLY AMAZING!”
David Ansen, NEWSWEEK
“TWO
THUMBS UP!”
Roger Ebert and Richard Roeper
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“AN
ENJOYABLE
TOUR DE FORCE!”
Gene Shalit, THE TODAY SHOW
SOUNDTRACK ON
Def Jam recordings
def soul
HOT NEW TRACKS FROM:
 JANET JACKSON JAY-Z DMX, SISQO
Day E16 / 606

& FOXY BROWN

IN STORES NOW
EDDIE MURPHY
NUTTY PROFESSOR II
UNIVERSAL PICTURES AND IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT A BRIAN
GRAZER PRODUCTION A PETER SEGAL FILM EDDIE MURPHY “NUTTY PRO-
FESSOR II: THE KLUMPS” JANET JACKSON LARRY MILLER MUSIC BY DAVID
NEWMAN MUSIC SUPERVISORS GARY JONES HAPPY WALTERS CO PRODUC-
ERS JAMES WHITAKER MICHAEL EWING DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY DEAN
SEMLER ACS ASC dts SDDI DOLBY DIGITAL SOUNDTRACK ON DEF JAM DEF
SOUL RECORDINGS EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS JERRY LEWIS EDDIE MURPHY
KAREN KEHLA TOM SHADYAC JAMES D. BRUBAKER STORY BY STEVE
OEDEKERK AND BARRY W. BLAUSTEIN & DAVID SHEFFIELD SCRFEENPLAY
BY BARRY W. BLAUSTEIN & DAVID SHEFFIELD AND PAUL WEITZ & CHRIS
WEITZ PRODUCED BY BRIAN GRAZER DIRECTED BY PETER SEGAL A UNIVER-
SAL PRODUCTION UNIVERSAL
IMAGINE
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com ® www.nuttyprofessor.com
www.defjam.com America Online Keyword: Nutty Professor
MANHATTAN
LOEWS 42ND STREET E WALK 42ND ST. AND 8TH AVE. IN TIMES SQ. 50-
LOEWS #572 11:35AM, 2:30, 5:30, 11:30, 11:00
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SQUARE B’WAY & 68TH ST. 50-LOEWS #638
5:45, 11:15
UPSTATE
CREATIVE ENT. CHESTER CINEMA 4 469-9008
CINEMA SERVICES MIDDLETOWN D/I 344-1919
TRIANGLE ONTEORA FLEISCHMANNS 254-4666
CINEMA SERVICES WARWICK D/I TWIN 986-4440
LOEWS DANBURY 323-FILM #521
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6500
CROWN SONO REGENET THEATRE SOUTH NORWALK 899-7979
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1-12 BRIDGEPORT 339-7171
BRONX
AMERICAN THEATRE 863-4900
GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA 320-3020
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS CONCOURSE PLAZA MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 588-8800
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX 409-9030
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CROSSBAY 2 OZONE PARK 777-FILM #882
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 35TH AVE. & 38TH ST.
786-2020
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MIDWAY STADIUM 9 FOREST HILLS 777-FILM
#819
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON 777-FILM
#840
STATEN ISLAND
B.G.S. ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817

607 / E16 Day

BROOKLYN
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT ST AT STATE ST. BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 277-0303
WESTCHESTER
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORTLANDT STADIUM 11 MOHEGAN LAKE
777-FILM #535
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS CROSS COUNTY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS YONKERS
376-7100
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 320 SAW MILL
RIVER RD. 592-1500
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 OFF 1-95 EXIT 16 235-3737
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES YONKERS 777-FILM #823
ROCKLAND
LOEWS PALISADES THEATER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
PRESENTED IN DIGITAL dts SOUND PRESENTED IN DTS STEREO DOLBY
® DIGITAL SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound™
NASSAU
CINEPLEX ODEON FANTASY CINEMAS ROCKVILLE CTR 777-FILM #599
SONY THEATRES ROOSEVELT FIELD GARDEN CITY 777-FILM #705
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS SUNRISE MULTIPLEX VALLEY STREAM 825-5700
SUFFOLK
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMAS MEDFORD 289-
8900
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX 462-6953
FLORIN-CREATIVE COMMUNITY OCEAN BEACH 583-5184
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORAM 777-FILM #815
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES FARMINGDALE STADIUM 10 RTE. 110 AND
MICHAEL AVE. 777-FILM #539
CINEPLEX ODEON MALL SMITHAVEN LAKE GROVE 777-FILM #826
FLORIN-CREATVE THE MOVIES MONTAUK 668-2393
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
CINEPLEX ODEON SHORE 8 CINEMAS HUNTINGTON 777-FILM #627
NEW JERSEY
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS, ALL JERSEY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS NEWARK 817-
8100
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS AMBOY MULTIPLEX SAYREVILLE 721-3400
SONY THEATRES CINEMA CENTER 5 BRICKTOWN 777-FILM #963
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS CINEMA CLIFTON 777-FILM #554
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 18 NORTH BRUNSWICK 940-0300
REGAL CINEMAS COLUMBIA PARK 12 KENNEDY BLVD @ I-495 865-1600
CINEMAGIC DISCOUNT THEATRE AT FREEHOLD 462-0600 GENERAL CIN-
EMA ESSEX GREEN 9 W. ORANGE 731-7755
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY CINEMA 11 SO. PLAINFIELD 668-4999
AMC HAMILTON 24 890-8307
REGAL CINEMAS HUDSON MALL CINEMA 7 JERSEY CITY 434-1414
TRIANGLE HYWAY THEATRES FAIRLAWN 796-1717
DISTINTA THEATRES INDEPENDENCE PLAZA HAMILTON 888-4500
 CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD CINEMA 15 777-FILM #548
Day E16 / 608

LESSER MAYFAIR TRIPLEX 869-3333 W. NEW YORK

MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SO. EAST BRUNSWICK 651-6342
GENERAL CINEMA MERCER MALL LAWRENCEVILLE 452-2868
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MIDDLEBROOK GALLERIA CINEMA 10 OCEAN 777-
FILM #726
LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL RTS. 35 & 36 777-FILM #965
LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18 15 U.S. HIGHWAY #1 777-FILM #897
LOEWS NEWARK METROPLEX 777-FILM #924
REGAL CINEMAS POHATCONG CINEMA 12 PHILLIPSBURG 454-7500
AMC ROCKAWAY 12 ROCKAWAY TWP. 328-0666
GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA SIX FRANKLIN TWP. 828-8787
CINEMA SERVICES TEANECK 4 836-3334
REGAL CINEMAS TOWN CENTER PLAZA 15 EAST WINDSOR 371-8472
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT UNION SEVENPLEX 686-4373
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WOODBRIDGE CINEMAS 777-FILM #928
“An All-Stops-Out-Love Story.”
Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES
“An Old-Fashioned, Triple-Hankie Tearjerker.
‘Autumn in New York’ once and for all certifies Gere as a romantic
older man in the mode of the 1950s and ‘60 Cary Grant.”
Stephen Holden, THE NEW YORK TIMES
RICHARD WINONA
GERE RYDER
AUTUMN IN NEW YORK
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH
LAKESHORE ENTERTAINMENT GARY LUCCHESI/AMY ROBINSON PRODUC-
TION RICHARD GERE WINONA RYDER “AUTUMN IN NEW YORK” MUSIC BY
GABRIEL YARED EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS TED TANNENBAUM RON BOZMAN
PRODUCED BY AMY ROBINSON GARY LUCCHESI AND TOM ROSENBERG
WRITTEN BY ALLISON BURNETT DIRECTED BY JOAN CHEN
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com ®
DIGITAL dts SOUND DOLBY® DIGITAL SDDS DISTRIBUTED BY MGM DIS-
TRIBUTION CO © 2000 METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURES INC. ALL RIGHTS
RESERVED
soundtrack on CENRTOPOLIS RECORDS/HOLLYWOOD RECORDS
www.mgm.com Metro Goldwyn MayerTRADE MARK
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. 398-3131 12:15 , 2:45,
5:15, 7:45, 10:30
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SQUARE B’WAY & 68TH ST. 50 LOEWS 1638
10:30 AM, 1:15, 4:15, 7:30, 10:45
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BEEKMAN 65 ST. AT 2ND AVE. 979-CLVW #606 2,
4:30, 7, 9:30
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PARK & 86TH ST. CINEMAS 86TH ST. BET PARK &
LEX. AVE. 979 CLVW #604 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST 50-LOEWS #558 12:50, 3
15, 5:45, 8:20, 11:10
 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES UNION SQUARE STADIUM 14 13TH & BROAD-

609 / E16 Day

WAY 777-FILM #777 11:30AM, 1:55, 4:30, 6:50, 9:15
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 VESCEY & WEST ST. 945-3441
11:40AM, 2:10, 7:10
ALSO AT THEATRES IN UPSTATE N.Y. AND NEW JERSEY
NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM #580
BROOKLYN HGTS. TWIN 596-7070
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT ST. AT STATE ST. 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGSWAY FIVEPLEX 777-FILM #577
THE PAVILION THEATRE PARK SLOPE/ WINDSOR TERR. 369-0388
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
CONNECTICUT
LOEWS DANBURY 323-FILM #521
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMAS AT BULLARD SQUARE 339-
7150
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GREENWICH TWIN 323-FILM #519
CROWN MAJESTIC 6 STAMFORD 323-1690
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6511
CROWN ROYALE CINEMAS WESTPORT 846-8795
ROCKLAND
LOEWS PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM 1543
CLEARIEW CINEMAS NEW CITY CINEMAS 777-FILM #917
QUEENS
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ASTORIA L.I. CITY 777-FILM #713
LOEWS BAY TERRACE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #712
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES BRANDON CINEMAS FOREST HILLS 777-FILM
#824
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS EXIT 14
OFF THE WHITESTONE EXPRESSWAY 881-4900
CINEPLEX ODEON FRESH MEADOWS CINEMAS 777-FILM #619
MAIN STREET CINEMAS FLUSHING 63-4828
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON 777-FILM
#840
NORTH SHORE TOWER CINEMA LITTLE NECK 229-7702
STATEN ISLAND
ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
NASSAU
FIVE STAR THEATRES BELLMORE PLAYHOUSE BELLMORE 783-5440
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS BROADWAY
MALL HICKSVILLE 935-5599
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GRAND AVENUE CINEMAS BALDWIN 777-FILM
#880
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREEN ACRES CINEMAS VALLEY SIREAM 561-
2100
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HERRICKS CINEMAS NEW HYDE PARK 777-FILM
#879
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES LYNBROOK 777-FILM #856
 LOEWS NASSAU METROPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FILM #713
Day E16 / 610

LOEWS RACEWAY WESTBURY 777-FILM #908

CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON 777-
FILM #881
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SQUIRE CINEMAS GREAT NECK 777-FILM #876
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 777-FILM #788
SUFFOLK
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BABYLON CINEMAS 777-FILM #835
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMAS MEDFORD
289-8900
NATIONAL AMUSEMFNTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 462-053
COMMUNITY OCEAN BEACH FIRE ISLAND 883-5184
ELWOOD CINEMA TWIN ELWOOD 499-7811
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT. 110 &
CONKLIN ST. 771-8080
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK CINEMAS 777-FILM #620
PJ. CINEMAS PORT JEFFERSON STA. 928-3456
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 580-9714
CINEPLEX ODEON SHORE CINEMAS HUNTINGTON 777-FILM #627
LOEWS STONY BROOK RT. 347 & HALLOCK RD. 777-FILM #549
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON 777-FILM
#808
VILLAGE CINEMA GREENPORT GREENPOINT 477-8600
WESTCHESTER
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BRONXVILLE TRIPLEX 777-FILM #820
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORTLANDT STADIUM 11 MOHEGAN LAKE
777-FILM #535
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CROSS-COUNTY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
YONKERS 376-7100
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 320-
SAWMILL RIVER RD 592-1500
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES JEFFERSON VALLEY YORKTOWN HTS. 777-
FILM #825
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS LARCHMONT PLAYHOUSE 777-FILM #804
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 NEW POCHELLE OFF I-95 EXIT 16
235-3737
The New York Times MOVIEFONE FOR SHOWTIMES & TICKETS CALL 777-
FILM OR VISIT www.777FILM.com
DIGITAL dts SOUND SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound IN SELECTED THE-
ATERS
“Two Thumbs Up! A real charmer. You smile when you’re not
laughing, it’s affectionate, observant and has a good heart.
I really do recommend it.
It’s a sleeper and
worth looking for.”
-Roger Ebert, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
stratosphere entertainment in association with martin scorsee
presents a film by
kevin jordan
 smiling fish &

611 / E16 Day

goat on fire
two brothers, four women and
the search for Magnetic Perfection
WINNER!
DISCOVERY AWARD
TORONTO INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
STRATOSPHERE ENERTAINMENT in association with MARTIN SCORSEE
presents a MARTINI/JORDAN and RED HORSE production of a KEVIN JORDAN
film “SMILING FISH AND GOAT ON FIRE” DERICK MARTINI BILL HENDERSON
STEVEN MARTINI CHRISTA MILLER AMY HATHAWAY ROSEMARIE ADDEO
Director of Photography FRED IANNIONE Composer CHRIS HORVATH Executive
Producers TOMMY LYNCH SHELIAH GOLDMAN RICHARD ABRAMOWITZ
RONNA WALLACE MICHAEL SILBERMAN Screenplay by KEVIN JORDAN DER-
ICK MARITNI STEVEN MARTINI Produced by DERICK MARTINI KEVIN JORDAN
STEVEN MARTINI Directed by KEVIN JORDAN
A STRATOSPHERE ENTERTAINMENT Copyright © 2000 Smiling Fish & Goat
on Fire
Visit the website: www.smilingfishmovie.com
Find true love: www.magneticperfection.com
DOLBY® IN SELECTED THEATERS
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
now playing
CITY CINEMAS ANGELIKA FILM CENTER CORNER OF MERCER & HOUS-
TON ST 777-FILM #531 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45, 11:45PM
SUFFOLK
CINEMA ARTS CENTRE
HUNTINGTON 423-FILM
“‘An Affair of Love’ is, quite simply, one of the most absorbing, tantalizing and
intelligent movies I’ve ever seen about sex.”
-Roger Ebert, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“A thoughtful, affecting romance.
The acting is brilliant.”
-Mike D’Angelo, TIME OUT NEW YORK
Nathalie Baye Sergei Lopez
an Affair of Love
UNE LIAISON D’AMOUR
WINNER
BEST ACTRESS
VENICE FILM FESTIVAL 1999
R® ® © 2000 Fine Line Features F 10TH ANNIVERSARY 1990-2000 FINE
LINE PRODUCTIONS
NOW PLAYING!
LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS 63RD ST. & B’WAY 757-2280 ADVANCE SALES:
777-FILM #740 12:20, 2:10, 4:05, 6:05, 7:55, 9:40
NO PASSES ACCEPTED TO THIS ENGAGEMENT
www.affairoflove.com
DOWNTOWN PREMIERE!
 LAST CHANCE TO SEE KIESLOWSKI’S MASTERPIECE
Day E16 / 612

“One of the indisputibly great accomplishments

of modern filmmaking.”
Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times
KRZYSZTOF KIESLOWSKI’S
THE DECALOGUE
DECALOGUE 1&2: Fri-Sun, Tues-Thurs: 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, 10:00, Add’l Sat:
1:25 PM
LABOR DAY MONDAY MARATHON
DECALOGUE 1&2: 1:30PM, 3&4, 3:35PM, 5&6, 5:45PM, 7&8, 7:55PM, 9&10,
10:00PM
A different film authority will present each Friday & Saturday’s 7:50 shows.
This weekend: The New York Times’ film critic Stephen Holden introduces
Decalogue 1&2.
STARTS TODAY
DECALOGUE MARATHON THIS WEEKEND ONLY!
See all ten hours of The Decalogue on Labor day Monday, Sept. 4th, for only
$36.
Decalogue Passes available for the entire five week run at $36. See all ten
films, two a week, one low price.
THE SCREEENING ROOM
54 VARICK ST. (Just Below Canal) 212 334 2100
THE DECALOGUE
STARTS TODAY
2 parts play each week
throughout the 5 week run
SEE ABOVE AD FOR DETAILS
JESUS’ SON
STARTS TODAY
FRI-SUN 6:00 $ 9:45 PM
MON-THURS: 5:15 & 9:15 PM
NO TUES 9/5 SHOW
CROUPIER
FRI-SUN 4:15, 8:00 PM
MON-THURS: 3:30, 7:30 PM
NO TUES 9/5 SHOW
THE SARAGOSSA MANUSCRIPT SAT/SUN: 1:00 PM
PSYCHO BEACH PARTY FRI/SAT: 11:45 PM
BENJAMIN SMOKE FRI/SAT: MIDNIGHT
AT SUNDAY BRUCH BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S 1:30 PM
MATINEE TICKETS FOR ALL SHOWS BEFORE 5:45 PM
MONDAY-FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAY’S ARE ONLY $6:00
REGAL CINEMAS
www.regalcinemas.com
STR=STEREO DIG=DIGITAL SOUND
BATTER PARK CITY 15
Versy and West Streets
Inside Embassy Suites
212-945-3418
GONE IN 60 SECONDS (PG-13) 6:30 9:10 11:50
 DINOSAUR (PG) 12:30 2:30 4:30 12:20

613 / E16 Day

GLADIATOR (R) 11:10 2:30 5:50 9:10 12:20
WHIPPED(R) 11:40 12:10 1:40 2:10 3:40 4:10 5:40 6:10 7:40 8:10 9:40 10:10
11:40 12:10
HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R) 11:10 1:20 3:30 5:40 7:50 10:00 12:15
THECREW (PG-13) 11:10 1:20 3:30 5:40 7:50 10:00 12:10
THE ART OF WAR (R) 11:45 2:25 5:05 7:15 7:45 9:55 10:25 12:30
BRING IT ON (PG-13) 12:05 2:25 4:45 7:05 9:25 11:45
SAVING GRACE (R) 12:15 2:25 4:35 7:15 9:25 11:40
THE CELL (R) 11:00 1:30 2:00 4:00 4:30 6:30 7:00 9:00 9:30 11:30 12:20
GODZILLA 2000 (PG) 11:45 2:15 4:45
THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13) 4:10 9:20 11:20
BLESS THE CHILD (R) 4:40 9:40 12:10
AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG-13) 11:40 2:10 7:10
SPACE COWBOYS (PG-13) 11:00 1:45 4:30 7:15 10:00 12:30
X-MEN(PG-13) 11:00 1:40 7:00
WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG-13) 12:20 3:20 6:20 9:20 12:20
HOLLOW MAN (R) 11:20
No Passes No Passes or Super Savers
Times Vaild For Friday, 9/1 thru Sunday, 9/3 Only
QUAD CINEMA ON 13th ST. BET 5th & 6th AVES 255-8800 www.quadcine-
ma.com
ORFEU NR 1:05 3:40 5:50 8:05 10:20
AIMEE & JAGUAR NR 1:00 3:30 6:00 8:30 10:50
MARGARET CHO I’M THE ONE THAT I WANT NR 12:55 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
11:00
SOLOMON AND GAENOR NR 1:00 3:05 5:05 7:10 9:10 11-10
 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L E17
Day E17 / 614

“****. A PERFECTLY FORMED PERIOD

PIECE FUELED BY LAUGHS AND HEARTBREAK.”
-MAXIM MAGAZINE
“A FINE, VIBRANT
FILM. JULIE WALTERS
GIVES A TENACIOUS,
BEAUTIFULLY
MODULATED
PERFORMANCE.”
-MIKE D’ANGELO, TIME OUT
shooting gallery™
film series
at loews cineplex entertainment
OFFICIAL SELECTION
TORONTO INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
LOCARNO INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL
JULIE WALTERS
TITANIC TOWN
an extraordinary time called for an ordinary woman
based on a true story
A ROGER MICHELL FILM
Pandora Cinema and BBC Films present in association with Hollywood
Partners supported by the arts Council of Northern Ireland through its National
Lottery Fund with the participation of British Screen, a Company Pictures
Production a ROGER MICHELL film JULIE WALTERS CIARAN HINDS NUALA
O’NEILL CIARAN MCMENAMIN TITANIC TOWN music by TREVOR JONES cos-
tume designer HAZEL PETHIG editor KATE EVANS production designer PAT
CAMPBELL director of photography JOHN DALY, BSG line producer SALLY
FRENCH executive producers DAVID THOMPSON ROBERT COOPER RAINER
MOCKERT based on the novel by MARY COSTELLO screenplay by ANNE DEVLIN
producers GEORGE FABER CHARLES PATTINSON director ROGER MICHELL
pandora BBC Films ARTS screen DOLBY SURROUND SHOOTING
GALLERY™
Entertainment POLO JEANS CO. LOEWS CINEPLEX ENTERTAINMENT
MasterCard BLOCKBUSTER STARZ ENCORE ENTERTAINMENT YAHOO! Movies
® and ™ are the properties of their respective owners.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT STARTS TODAY CONTINUING THRU SEPT. 14TH
LOEWS STATE B’WAY & 45TH STREET 50-LOEWS #901 12:30, 2:45, 5:00,
7:15, 9:30, 11:45PM
ON THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE VIRGIN MEGASTORE
JOIN THE SHOOTING GALLERY PREMIER CLUB. ADVANCE SCREENINGS,
DISCUSSIONS & RECEPTIONS! CALL (877) 905-FILM OR GO TO:
MOVIES.YAHOO.COM/SGFILMSERIES
“SPELLBINDING!
Excellent cast led by Kim Basinger, makes this supernatural
thriller work. Get a big box of popcorn and enjoy.”
Jim Ferguson, DISH NETWORK
 “HOLLISTON COLEMAN, THE YOUNG ACTRESS PLAYING CODY... ENOR-

615 / E17 Day

MOUSLY COMPLELLING, A REAL FIN.”
Elvis Mitchell, THE NEW YORK TIMES
KIM
BASINGER
BLESS
THE CHILD
JIMMY SMITHS AND CHRISTINA RICCI
PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND ICON PRODUCTIONS PRESENT A MACE
NEUFELD PRODUCTION A CHUCK RUSSELL FILM KIM BASINGER “BLESS THE
CHILD” JIMMY SMITHS RUFUS SEWELL IAM HOLM ANGELA BETTIS AND
CHRISTINA RICCI MUSIC BY CHRISTOPHER YOUNG BASED ON THE NOVEL BY
CATHY CASH SPELLMAN EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS BRUCE DAVEY ROBERT
REHME SCREENPLAY BY TOM RICKMAN AND CLIFFORD GREEN & ELLEN
GREEN PRODUCED BY MACE NEUFELD
ICON
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON GNP CRESCENDO RECORDS
READ THE POCKET BOOK
DOLBY DIGITAL
www.blessthechild.com
Paramount
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. 398-3939 1:45, 4:30, 5:30,
7:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12MID, 1 AM
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SQUARE B’WAY & 68TH ST 50-LOEWS #638
11AM, 2, 5, 8, 11
LOEWS 72ND STREET EAST (FORMERLY THE TOWER EAST) 3RD AVE, AT
72ND ST 50-LOEWS #704 2, 4:30, 7, 9:20
LOEWS ORPHEUM 86TH ST. AT 3RD AVE 50-LOEWS #964 12, 2:45, 5:30,
8:15, 10:45
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST. 50-LOEWS #558 1 2:45,
3:25, 6, 8:50, 11:40
LOEWS 19TH ST. EAST BWAY & 19TH ST 50-LOEWS #858 11:15AM, 2, 4:45,
7:30, 10, 12:30AM
LOEWS VILLAGE VII 3RD AVENUE AT 11TH STREET 11AM, 1:30, 4:15, 7,
9:45
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 WEST SIDE HWY 4 VESEY ST
945-3418 4:40, 9:40, 12:10AM
MAGIC JOHNSON THEATRES - HARLEM USA 125TH ST AT FREDERICK
DOUGLASS BLVD, 665-8742 11:20AM, 1:55, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05, 12:35AM
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT NOVA CINEMAS BWAY AND 147TH ST 862-
5728 1, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:15, 11:40
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT COLISEUM THEATRE B’WAY AND 181ST ST.
740-1545 6:10, 8:20, 10:35
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM #580
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT ST & STATE ST. 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
 A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINE-
Day E17 / 616

MAS 277-0303
SCREEN ARTS THE PAVILION PARK SLOPE/WINDSOR TERRACE 369-0838
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
STATEN ISLAND
B.G.’S ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
BRONX
EPSTEIN AMERICAN 863-4900
GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA 777-FILM #833
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE CONCOURSE PLAZA 588-8800
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX CINEMA
409-9030
QUEENS
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ASTORIA ASTORIA 777-FILM #793
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES BAYSIDE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #795
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS EXIT 14 OFF WHITESTONE EXPSWAY TO LINDEN PL 886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES
CROSSBAY 1 OZONE PARK 777-FILM #806
LOEWS ELMWOOD THEATRE ELMHURST 777-FILM #733
CINEPLEX ODEON FRESH MEADOWS CINEMAS FRESH MEADOWS 777-
FILM #619
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT JACKSON TRIPLEX JACKSON HEIGHTS 335-
0242
LESSE KEW GARDENS KEW GARDENS 441-9835
MAIN STREET CINEMAS FLUSHING 263-4828
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT PLAZA CORONA 639-7722 (SPANISH SUBTI-
TLES)
CONNECTICUT
LOEWS DANBURY DANBURY 323-FILM #521
CROWN LANDMARK SQUARE 9 STAMFORD 324-3100
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1 - 12
BRIDGEPORT 339-7171
CROWN TRUMBULL 374-0462
NASSUA
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
BROADWAY MALL, HICKSVILLE 935-5599
CINEPLEX ODEON FANTASY CINEMAS ROCKVILLE CENTRE 777-FILM
#599
LOEWS NASSAU METNPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FILM # 713
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON
777-FILM #878
LOEWS ROOSEVELT FIELD THEATRE GARDEN CITY 777-FILM #705
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMA VAL-
LEY STREAM 825-5700
VILLAGE CINEMA SEVEN HEMPSTEAD 505-8877
WESTBURY THEATRE WESTBURY 333-1911
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 WESTBURY 777-
FILM #788

617 / E17 Day

WESTCHESTER
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORTLANDT STADIUM II MOHEGAN LAKE
777-FILM #535
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE CROSS-COUNTY MULTIPLEX, CINE-
MAS LYONKERS 376-7100
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS ELMSFORD 592-1500
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MOVIELAND YONKERS 777-FILM #823
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 IMAX NEW ROCHELLE - OFF 1-95 EXIT
16 235-3737
SUFFOLK
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMA
MEDFORD 288-9900
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE COMMACK MULTIPLEX CINEMA
COMMACK 462-6953
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORAM CORAM 777-FILM #815
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS RTE 110, CONKLIN ST. FARMINGDALE 777-8080
CINEPLEX ODEON MATTITUCK 777-FILM #620
MASTIC MOVIELAND OF MASTIC MASTIC 281-8586
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMA 9 RONKONKOMA 580-9714
LOEWS STONY BROOK STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
CINEPLEX ODEON WHITMAN HUNTINGTON STATION 777-FILM #622
ROCKLAND
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS NEW CITY CINEMAS NEWCITY 777-FILM #917
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT- NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED
DIGITAL DOLBY DIGITAL digital dts sound™
ALSO AT THEATRES IN UPSTATE N.Y. AND NEW JERSEY
HARRISON FORD MICHELLE PFEIFFER
“THIS SEASON’S FIRST
REAL SCARY MOVIE.
Does For Bathtubs What
‘Psycho’ Did For Showers.”
Lou Lumenick, NEW YORK POST
‘Mesmerizing... a showcase
performance by Michelle Pfeiffer.”
Bob Campbell, STAR-LEDGER
“Spellbinding... a joy to behold
and shiver over.
Harrison Ford is perfect...”
Michael Wilmington, CHICAGO TRIBUNE
A ROBERT ZEMECKIS FILM
WHAT
LIES
BENEATH
DREAMWORKS PICTURES AND TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PRESENT AN
IMAGEMOVERS PRODUCTION A ROBERT ZEMECKIS FILM HARRISON FORD
 MICHELLE PFEIFFER “WHAT LIES BENEATH” DIANA SCARWID MUSIC COM-
Day E17 / 618

POSED AND CONDUCTED BY ALAN SILVESTRI COSTUME DESIGNER SUSIE

DESANTO FILM EDITOR ARTHUR SCHMIDT PRODUCTION DESIGNERS RICK
CARTER AND JIM TEEGARDEN DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY DON BURGESS,
A.S.C. EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS JOAN BRADSHAW MARK JOHNSON PRO-
DUCED BY STEVE STARKEY ROBERT ZEMECKIS JACK RAPKE STORY BY
SARAH KERNOCHAN AND CLARK GREGG SCREENPLAY BY CLARK GREGG
DOLBY DIGITAL
20TH CENTURY FOX
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com ®
DIGITAL dts SOUND DIRECTED BY ROBERT ZEMECKIS SDDS Sony
Dynamic Digital Sound IN SELECTED THEATRES Soundtrack Album Available
on Varèse Sarabande Compact Discs and Cassettes DREAMWORKS PICTURES™
SPECIAL VISUAL EFFECTS SONY PICTURES IMAGEWORKS INC.
DISTRIBUTED BY DREAMWORKS DISTRIBUTION L.L.C.
™ & © 2000 DREAMWORKS L.L.C. AND TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM
CORPORATION
Official What Lies Beneath website at amazon.com www.amazon.com/-
whatliesbeneath
MANHATTAN
LOEWS ASTOR PLAZA 44TH ST. WEST OF BWAY 50-LOEWS #691 1, 3:30,
6:40, 9:30
SONY THEATRES LINCOLN SQUARE BROADWAY & 68TH ST. 50-LOEWS
#638 11:45AM, 3, 6:30, 10:30
LOEWS ORPHEUM E. 86TH ST. AT 3RD AVE. 50-LOEWS #664 12:15, 3:15,
6:30, 9:15, 12MID
LOEWS NEW YORK TWIN 2ND AVE. & 66TH ST. 50-LOEWS #698 1:15, 4,
7:10
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST 50-LOEWS #558 12:05,
2:55, 5:40, 8:40, 11:35
LOEWS 19TH ST. EAST BROADWAY & 19TH ST. 50-LOEWS #858 1, 2, 3, 6,
9, 12MID
LOEWS VILLAGE VIII 3RD AVE. AT 11TH ST. 50-LOEWS #521 5, 4, 7:15, 9,
10:30, 12MID
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 VESEY & WEST STS. 945-3418 1,
2:20, 3:20. 6:20, 9:20, 12:20AM
WESTCHESTER
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS ALL WESTCHESTER SAW MILL MULTIPLEX CIN-
EMAS HAWTHORNE 747-2333
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CENTRAL PLAZA 4 YONKERS 777-FILM #680
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CORTLANDT STADIUM 11 MOHEGAN LAKE
777-FILM #535
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CROSS-COUNTY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
YONKERS 376-7100
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES JEFFERSON VALLEY YORKTOWN HTS. 777-
FILM #825
CLEARVIEW CINEMA MOUNT KISCO MULTI CINEMA 777-FILM #696
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 OFF 1-95 EXIT 16 235-3737
 PELHAM PICTURE HOUSE 738-3160

619 / E17 Day

BRONX
GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA 777-FILM #833
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 277-0303
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM #580
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT ST. @ STATE ST. 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 277-0303
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT NEW KENT TRIPLEX 338-3371
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
QUEENS
LOEWS BAY TERRACE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #712
CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMA 5 FRESH MEADOWS 777-FILM #592
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS, EXIT 14
OFF WHITESTONE EXPRESSWAY 886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES CROSSBAY II OZONE PARK 7-FILM #882
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 38TH ST. AT 35TH AVE.
786-2020
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MIDWAY STADIUM 9 FOREST HILLS 777-FILM
#813
STATEN ISLAND
ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES
STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT
NASSAU
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS BROADWAY
MALL HICKSVILLE 935-5599
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FRANKLIN SIX FRANKLIN SQUARE 777-FILM #899
CINEPLEX ODEON GLEN COVE CINEMAS 777-FILM #865
LOEWS NASSAU METROPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FILM #713
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON CINEMAS 777-FILM #878
LOEWS RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
CINEPLEX ODEON ROCKVILLE CENTRE TWIN 777-FILM #598
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ROSLYN TRIPLEX 777-FILM #898
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS VALLEY
STREAM 825-5760
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES WESTBURY STADIUM 12 777-FILM #788
CONNECTICUT
LOEWS DANBURY 323-FILM #521
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMAS AT BULLARD SQUARE 339-
7151
MADISON ART CINEMAS 245-3456
CROWN MAJESTIC 6 STAMFORD 323-323-1690
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6500
CROWN ROYALE CINEMAS WESTPORT 846-8795
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS ORANGE 795-1251
SUFFOLK
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX CINEMAS MEDFORD
289-8900
 NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 462-6953
Day E17 / 620

UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES EASTHAMPTON 777-FILM #801

NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT. 110 &
CONKLIN ST. 777-8080
THE MOVIELAND CINEMAS CORAM 696-4200
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
REGAL CINEMAS RONKONKOMA CINEMAS 9 580-9714
CINEPLEX ODEON SHORE 8 CINEMAS HUNTINGTON 777-FILM #627
SOUTHBAY CINEMAS WEST BABYLON 587-7676
LOEWS STONY BROOK 777-FILM #549
UPSTATE
MINI THEATRES CARMEL MOVIEPLEX RT. 52 228-1666
CHESTER 6 CINEMAS 469-5333
HOYTS CINEMA 12 GALLERIA MALL POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
HOYTS FISHKILL CINEMA 10 897-4613
LOEWS GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM 1904
HOYTS HUDSON VALLEY MALL KINGSTON 336-7676
LIBERTY TRIPLEX 292-21000
THE NEW WINDSOR 569-0300
ROSENDALE 658-8989
NEW JERSEY
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS ALL JERSEY MULTIPLEX CINEMA NEWARK 817-
8100
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS AMBOY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS SAYREVILLE 721-
0000
ATLANTIC FIVEPLEX ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148
BEACH CINEMA BRADLEY BEACH 744-9089
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BELLEVUE CINEMA 4 UPPER MONTCLAIR 777-FILM
#773
LOEWS BRICK PLAZA BRICKTOWN 777-FILM #526
GENERAL CINEMA BRIDGEWATER COMMONS7 777-FILM #681
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CALDWELL 4 226-9002
GENERAL CINEMAS CLIFTON COMMONS 777-FILM #554
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CLOSTER CINEMA 4 777-FILM #985
REGAL CINEMAS COMMERCE CENTER 18 ROUTE 1 SOUTH AT COM-
MERCE RD 940-0300
CRANFORD THEATRE 276-9120
DESTINTA’S CINEMAS DESTINTA THEATRES INDEPENDENCE PLAZA
HAMILTON 888-4500
DUNELLEN THEATRE 968-9010
SONY THEATRES EAST HANOVER 777-FILM #944
GENERAL CINEMA ESSEX GREEN 9 WEST ORANGE 777-FILM #666
LOEWS FREEHOLD METROPLEX 777-FILM #988
REGAL CINEMAS HADLEY 16 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 668-4449
AMC HAMILTON 24 890-8307
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT.35 264-2200
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS HEADQUARTERS 10 MORRISTOWN 777-FILM #565
REGAL CINEMAS HUDSON 7 JERSEY CITY 434-1414
CINEMA SERVICES HUDSON STREET CINEMAS HOBOKEN 795-9996
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS KINNELON 11 492-5660
 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE MARKET FAIR PRINCETON 520-1196

621 / E17 Day

REGAL CINEMAS MARLBORO CINEMA 8 12 RTE 9 NORTH 772-8181
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD 15 1 MANSFIEL HACKETTSTOWN 777
FILM #988
READING CINEMAS MANVILLE 12-PLEX 707-4000
LOEWS MEADOWS 6 SECAUCUS 777-FILM #731
CINEPLEX ODEON MENLO PARK MALL CINEMAS EDISON 777-FILM #967
LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL EATONTOWN 777-FILM #965
LOEWS MOUNTAINSIDE 2 EAST 777-FILM #891
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 651-MEGA
LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18 U.S HIGHWAY 1 777-FILM #897
CINEPLEX ODEON NEWPORT CENTRE CINEMAS JERSEY CITY 777-FILM
#612
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PARSIPPANY CINEMA 12 777-FILM #509
PASCACK 6 WESTWOOD 664-3200
REGAL CINEMAS POHATCONG CINEMA 12 PHILLIPSBURG 454-7600
LOEWS RIDGEFIELD PARK 777-FILM #716
AMC ROCKAWAY SIX ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP 328-0666
CINEPLEX ROUTE 4 TENPLEX PARAMUS 777-FILM #582
LOEWS SEACOURT THEATRE TOMS RIVER 777-FILM #569
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SUCCASUNNA CINEMA 10 777-FILM #918
REGAL CINEMAS TOWN CENTER PLAZA 15 EAST WINDSOR 371-8472
UNION THEATRES 686-4373
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WARNER QUAD RIDGEWOOD 777-FILM #581
LOEWS WAYNE 777-FILM #714
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WAYNE QUAD 694-4136
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WEST MILFORD 4 777-FILM #968
WILLIAMS CENTER CINEMAS RUTHERFORD 933-3700
ROCKLAND
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS NEW CITY CINEMAS 777 FILM #317
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound dts DOLBY ® DOLBY ® DIGITAL
the cinema of
valerio zurlini
Aug 25-Sept 6
LA SOLDATESSE
Fri Sept 1: 2 & 6, Sun Sept 3: 1:15
5 Short Films by Zurlini
Fri Sept 1: 4:20; Wed Sept 6: 6:15
THE DESERT OF THE TARTARS
Fri Sept 1: 8:30; Sat Sept 2: 1:15; Mon Sept 4: 3 & 8; Tue Sept 5: 1; Wed Sept
6: 8.
BLACK JESUS
Sat Sept 2: 4:15; Mon Sept 4: 1 & 6; Tue Sept 5: 3:45
FAMILY DIARY Sat Sept 2: 6:15
THE PROFESSOR
Sat Sept 2: 8:30 Sun Sept 3, 3:45 & 8:45; Wed Sept 6: 1 & 3:30
THE GIRL WITH THE SUITCASE
Sept 3: 6:30
WALTER READE THEATER
 165 W 65TH Street 875-5600 filmlinc.com
Day E17 / 622

“I laughed until the tears

were running down
my face.”
-Stephen Holden, THE NEW YORK TIMES
MARGARET CHO
I’M THE ONE
THAT I WANT
www.MargaretCho.com
QUAD 13th St. betw. 5th & 6th Aves. 255-8800
NOW PLAYING Daily: 12:55, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 11:00
“**** (HIGHEST RATING).
Extraordinary! An important chronicle
of American music. Any audience
that craves authenticity will be invigorated
by this entertaining and original film.”
-Loren King, Boston Golbe
“Excellent,
warm and
feisty!”
-Kenneth Turan
The Los Angeles Times
After
Woody Guthrie
and before
Bob Dylan
came Ramblin’
Jack Elliott
Special
Jury Prize for
Artistic Achievement
2000 SUNDANCE
FILM FESTIVAL
Photo Credit: George Peckow
the ballad of
ramblin’ jack
A daughter travels down the road of her father’s legend
PLANTAIN FILMS CRAWFORD COMMUNICATIONS AND JOURNEYMAN PIC-
TURES “THE BALLAD OF RAMBLIN’ JACK” featuring RAMBLIN’ JACK ELLIOTT
AND ARLO GUTHRIE KRIS KRISTOFFERSON PETE SEEGER ODETTA DAVE VAN
RONK HUNTER GRAY TYLER BRODIE JESSE CRAWFORD ART HORAN & JUNE
SHHELLEY DAVID BAUM & SUSAN LITTENBERG RAMBLIN’ JACK ELLIOTT
RICK DAHL AIYANA ELLIOTT PAUL MEZEY DAN PARTLAND AIYANA ELLIOTT &
DICK DAL AIYANA ELLIOTT
Vanguard www.ramblinjack-themovie.com LOT 47 FILMS
MANAHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE IN TIMES SQUARE 398-3939 12:00,
2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50, 12:15AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WAVERLY 6TH AVE AT 3RD ST 979-CLVW#603 2:20,
4:50, 7:30, 10:00
LESSER KEW GARDENS CINEMAS 441-9835

623 / E17 Day

CINEMA ARTS CENTRE HUNTINGTON 423-FILM
LESSER MALVERNE CINEMA 4 599-6966
CLEARVIEW CLAIRIDGE CINEMAS MONTCLAIR 979-CLVW #574
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 100 TWIN GREENBURGH 946-4680
 E 18 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E18 / 624

IT’S BACK IN IMAX!

SEE IT ON A SCREEN
8 STORIES
TALL!
WALT DISNEY
PICTURES PRESENTS
FANTASIA
2000
THE IMAX EXPERIENCE
G GENERAL AUDIENCES
All Ages Admitted
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
© DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.
CIRQUE DU SOLEIL®
JOURNEY OF MAN
IN IMAX® 3D
“A New Age
Wizard of Oz”
Matthew Gurewitsch
THE NEW YORK TIMES
SONY PICTURES CLASSICS™
SONY IMAX® THEATRE
BROADWAY & 68TH STREET, NYC www.sonyimax.com
SHOWTIMES 212-336-5000 GROUP SALES 212-336-5025 ADVANCED
SALES 212-50-LOEWS X 638
SHOWTIMES-Friday, Saturday, Sunday
FANTASIA
2000
12:00 noon, 7:00pm
MICHAEL JORDAN
MAX
PRESENTED BY mvp.com
1:40pm, 10:20pm
ACROSS THE SEA OF TIME
New York
3D
4:20pm
CIRQUE DU SOLEIL™
JOURNEY OF MAN
in 3D
10:30am, 3:00pm, 5:40pm, 9:00pm
SEE WHAT ALL OF THE CLUCKING IS ABOUT.
“Exactly the picker-upper this summer needs.
Funny and touching.”
TIME MAGAZINE - RICHARD CORLISS
“The most fun I’ve had all year.”
THE TODAY SHOW - GENE SHALIT
“WONDERFUL”
LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS
 GLENN WHIPP

625 / E18 Day

“TWO THUMBS UP.”
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
ROGER EBERT AND
JOYCE KULHAWK
“TERRIFIC.”
GOOD MORNING AMERICA
JOEL SIEGEL
“THRILLING.”
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
JAMES BERNARD
“SPECTACULAR.”
ROLLING STONE - PETER TRAVERS
“A DELIGHT.”
PEOPLE MAGAZINE - LEAH ROZEN
“AN INSTANT CLASSIC.”
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
MICHAEL
WILMINGTON
CHICKEN RUN
Aardman PATHEÉ G www.reel.com/chickenrun DREAMWORKS PICTURES
MANHATTAN
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BROOKLYN
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QUEENS
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NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT
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WESTCHESTER
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER W NYACK 777-FILM #543
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CINEMA 8 SILVER SOUTH HILLS MALL POUGHKEEPSIE 297-5993
LYCEUM SIXPLEX RED HOOK 758-3311
CONNECTICUT
GARDEN CINEMAS NORWALK 8-4504
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS 1-12 BRIDGEPORT 339-
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STATE SPRINGDALE 325-0250
NEW JERSEY
 ATLANTIC FIVEPLEX ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0148
Day E18 / 626

REGAL CINEMAS BERGEN PLAZA N. BERGEN 868-5600

CINEMAGIC MOVIES AT BRICK 458-5077
CINEMAGIC MOVIES AT FREEHOLD 462-0600
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HAWTHORNE FIVE 427-2828
CINEMA SERVICES MALL THEATRE HACKETTSTOWN 813-1900
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MARKET FAIR PRINCETON 520-8960
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 651-MEGA
PASCACK 6 WESTWOOD 6-3200 RIALTO SIXPLEX WESTFIELD 232-1288
GENERAL CINEMA RUTGERS PLAZA 6 SOMERSET 777-FILM #674
ROBERT’S WELLMONT TRIPLEX MONTCLAIR 783-9500
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WOODBRIDGE CINEMAS 777-FILM #928
EXPERIENCE THE RIDE-AGAIN!
NICOLAS CAGE
GONE IN 60 SECONDS
PG-13 WWW.GONEINSIXTYSECONDS.COM
PART OF GO NETWORK
Distributed by BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION © TOUCHSTONE
PICTURES
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AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. 398-3939 1, 3, 5
CITY CINEMAS SUTTON 1, 2 57TH AT 3RD AVE. 777-FILM #634 5:15, 7:20,
9:30
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE AT 32ND ST 50-LOEWS #558 6:00,
11:30, 12:25AM
CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EAST CINEMAS 2ND AVE. & 12TH ST 777-FILM
#922 7:30, 9:45, 12:15 AM
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 WEST SIDE HWY @ VESTRY ST.
945-3418 6:30, 9:10, 11:50
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT COLISEUM CINEMAS B’WAY & 181St ST. 740-
1545 6:45, 8:50, 11
CINEPLEX ODEON FORTWAY CINEMAS 777-FILM #578
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RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
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CINEMART CINEMAS FOREST HILLS 261-2244
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AVENUE 786-2020
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON DOUGLAS-
TON 777-FILM #87O
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
ALSO AT THEATRES IN NASSAU, SUFFOLK, WESTCHESTER, ROCKLAND,
UPSTATE N.Y., CONNECTICUT AND NEW JERSEY
SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound IN SELECTED THEATERS DOLBY DIGI-
TAL dts
NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT
THIS PARTY NEVER STOPS!
“THIS IS THE FUN YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR ALL SUMMER!”
 Teri Hart, THE MOVIE NETWORK

627 / E18 Day

“SWEET, SEXY, AND TOTALLY HOT!”
Stephen Iervolino, LAUNCH
A JERRY BRUCKHEIMER PRODUCTION
coyote ugly
Tonight, they’re calling the shots.
TOUCHSTONE PICTURES AND JERRY BRUCKHEIMER FILMS PRESENT
“COYOTE UGLY” PIPER PERABO ADAM GARCIA MARIA BELLO AND JOHN
GOODMAN MUSIC BY TREVOR HORN PRODUCED BY JERRY BRUCKHEIMER
CHAD OMAN WRITTEN BY GINA WENDKOS DIRECTED BY DAVID MCNALLY
DOLBY DIGITAL SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound IN SELECTED THEATERS
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com ®
SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON CURB RECORDS
Touchstone Pictures
Distributed by BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION ©TOUCHSTONE
PICTURES
The #1 Soundtrack and #1 Country Album Features Four New Tracks by
LEANN RIMES
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST, BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE. 398-3939 12:45, 3:15,
5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 12:00AM
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES UNION SQUARE STADIUM 14TH ST. &
BROADWAY 777-FILM #777 12:30, 5:20, 9:50
QUEENS
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA I 38TH STREET AT 35TH
AVENUE 786-2020
BROOKLYN
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
ROCKLAND
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
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MALL HICKSVILLE 935-5599
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES LYNBROOK 777-FILM #856
SUFFOLK
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS RT. 110 &
CONKLIN ST. 777-8080
CINEPLEX ODEON SMITH HAVEN MALL CINEMAS LAKE GROVE 777-FILM
#826
WESTCHESTER
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 320
SAWMILL RIVER ROAD, ELMSFORD 592-1500
NEW JERSEY
REGAL CINEMAS BERGEN PLAZA 13 NORTH BERGEN 868-7345
LOEWS BRICK PLAZA BRICKTOWN 777-FILM #526
CINEMAGIC MOVIES AT FREEHOLD 462-0600
CINEMAGIC MOVIES OCEAN COUNTY MALL TOMS RIVER 914-9300
GENERAL CINEMA CLIFTON COMMONS CLIFTON 777-FILM #554
 MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK SQUARE EAST BRUNSWICK 651-MEGA
Day E18 / 628

LOEWS MOUNTAINSIDE RT.22, EAST, MOUNTAINSIDE 777-FILM #891

LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18 U.S. HIGHWAY #1 NEW BRUNSWICK 777-
FILM #897
LOEWS WAYNE 777-FILM #714
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WOODBRIDGE CINEMAS WOODBRIDGE 777-FILM
#928
CONNECTICUT
BANK STREET TWIN NEW MILFORD 344-2122
LOEWS DANBURY DANBURY 323-FILM #521
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMAS AT BULLARD SQUARE
FAIRFIELD 339-7151
CROWN LANDMARK SQUARE 9 STAMFORD 32A-3100
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6500
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TAL dts dolby®
FOR SHOWTIMES AND TICKETS CALL 777-FILM The New York Times movie-
fone or visit moviefone.com AOL Keyword: MovieFone
WINNER! CHOICE SUMMER MOVIE AWARD
TEEN CHOICE MOVIE AWARDS
GOOD MORNING AMERICA
“FUNNY!”
TIME MAGAZINE
“A RAUCOUS
SPOOF!”
ROGER EBERT
“THUMBS
UP!”
LOS ANGELES TIMES
“HILARIOUS!”
ENTER THE
‘SCARY MOVIE’ TRIVIA CONTEST
FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP
SO GREAT... IT’S SCARY! GO TO
www.scarymovie.com
FOR DETAILS
SCARY MOVIE
No mercy. No shame. No sequel.
R SDDS DOLBY Eonline. DIMENSION OneTravel.com
MANHATTAN
LOWES 42ND STREET E WALK 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE. IN TIME SQUARE 50-
LOEWS #572 11:25, 1:20, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45, 12:20AM
UNITED ARTISTS UNION SQUARE 14 13TH STREET AND BROADWAY 777-
FILM #777 10:30, 3:00, 7:50, 12:30AM
UPSTATE
FLORIN CREATIVE LYCEUM RED HOOK 758-3311
MIDDLETOWN CINEMA MIDDLETOWN 343-4209
SILVER CINEMAS CINE 8 POUGHKEEPSIE 894-6480
NASSAU
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GRAND AVE. CINEMAS BALDWIN 777-FILM #880
 SUFFOLK

629 / E18 Day

UNITED ARTISTS FARMINGDALE FARMINGDALE 777-FILM #539
NEW JERSEY
CINEMA SERVICES MALL HACKETTSTOWN 613-1900
CINEMAGIC CIRCLE 5 BRICK 458-5077
CONNECTICUT
STATE SPRINGDALE 325-0250
CINEMAGIC FREEHOLD CINEMA 6 FREEHOLD 462-0600
REGAL CINEMAS COLUMBIA PARK 12 NORTH BERGEN 865-1600
ROCKLAND
LOEWS PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
THE SCARY MOVIE “TRIVIA CONTEST” SWEEPSTAKES ABBREVIATED
RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Sweepstakes starts 12:01 am (ET) on
7/21/00 and ends 11:59 pm (ET) on 9/22/00, is open only to legal Continental
US residents (except Florida residents) 18 or older as of 7/21/00 & is subject to
Official Rules on display at participating theatres at www.scarymovie.com or
Official entry for correct answers and Official Rules, send self-addressed stamped
envelope for receipt by 9/6/00 to: SCARY MOVIE SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM
& COMPLETE DETAILS / RULES PO BOX 5636. WA & VT residents may omit
return postage. Odd of winning depend on number of entries received.
Sweepstakes void in Florida and where prohibited and / or restricted.
ROARING
BACK INTO
THEATRES!
WALT DISNEY
PICTURES PRESENTS
DINOSAUR
PG WWW.DINOSAUR.GO.COM
Distributed by BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION
© DISNEY ENTERPRISES INC.
PART OF GO NETWORK
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 2 42ND ST. BET. 7TH & 8TH AVENUES 398-3939 1, 2:30, 2:30,
4:30
CITY CINEMAS SUTTON 1, 2 57TH ST 3RD AVE, 777-FILM #639 12, 1:45,
3:30
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. AT 32ND ST. 50-LOEWS #558 1, 2:10,
2:20, 4:30
CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EAST CINEMAS 2ND AVE. & 12TH ST 777-FILM
#922 1, 3, 5
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY WEST SIDE HWY. @ VESEY ST. 945-
3418 12:30, 2:30, 4:30
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT COLISEUM CINEMAS B’WAY & 181ST ST. 740-
1545 12:30, 2:20, 4:10
CINEPLEX ODEON FORTWAY CINEMAS 777-FILM #578
UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE 5 MARLBORO 777-FILM #774
RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
CINEMART CINEMAS FOREST HILLS 261-2244
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA I 38TH STREET AT 35TH
AVENUE 786-2020
 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON DOUGLAS-
Day E18 / 630

TON 777-FILM #840

UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 409-9030
No PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT.
ALSO AT THEATRES IN NASSAU, SUFFOLK, WEST., ROCKLAND, UPSTATE
N.Y., CONN. & NJ
SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound IN SELECTED THEATERS DOLBY DIGI-
TAL dts DOLBY® DIGITAL dts DOLBY®
WHEN IN FLORIDA VISIT WALT DISNEY World
THE DOWNTOWN HIT IS NOW UPTOWN!
“A TRIUMPH!”
-Boston Herald
“SUPERB!”
-San Francisco Weekly
“POWERFUL!”
-The New York Times
“REMARKABLE”
-New York Daily News
“TWO THUMBS UP!”
-Roger Ebert & the Movies
Aimée & Jaguar
GOLDEN GLOBE
NOMINEE
BEST FOREIGN FILM
AMBERLON
SENATOR FILM
www.aimeeandjaguar.com Zeitgeist
STARTS TODAY! LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS BROADWAY AT 62ND ST (212)
757-2280 12:00 2:20 4:55 7:30 10:05
QUAD CINEMA 13TH ST BET. 5TH & 6TH (212) 255-8800 1:00 3:30 6:00
8:30 10:50
KEW GARDENS CINEMAS 81-05 LEFERTS BLVD QUEENS (718) 441-9835
MALVERNE CINEMA 4 350 HEMPSTEAD AVE. MALVERNE (516) 599-6966
AMC
www.amctheatres.com
For Tickets &
Showtimes 212-398-3939
Special Engagement - No passes or discount coupons please
Digital Surround Sound
EMPIRE 25 All Stadium Seating! 42nd Street
& 8th Avenue
ADRENALINE THEATRE PRESENTS “THE END” 10:45pm & 12am NR 45
minutes of the Most Extreme Skateboard Action! Fri & Sat!
BRING IT ON On 2 Screens! 12:30 1:45 3:00 4:15 5:30 7:00 8:00 9:30 10:30
12:00 1:00 PG13
THE CREW 12:45 3:00 5:00 7:15 9:30 11:45 PG13
AUTUMN IN NEW YORK 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:30 1:00 PG13
BLESS THE CHILD On 2 Screens! 1 :45 4:30 5:30 7:00 8:00 9:30 10:30 12:00
1:00 R
 ME, MYSELF & IRENE 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15 12:45 R

631 / E18 Day

DINOSAUR 12:30 2:30 4:30 PG
HIGHLANDER: END GAME On 2 Screens! 12:15 1:15 2:30 3:30 4:45 5:45
7:00 8:00 9:15 10:15 11:30 12:30 R
HOLLOW MAN on 2 Screens! 12:45 3:15 5:45 7:15 8:15 9:45 10:45 12:15 R
SPACE COWBOYS 1:30 4:45 7:30 10:15 PG13
COYOTE UGLY PG13 12:45 3:15 5:45 8:15 10:30 12:45
X-MEN 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 12:30 PG13
GONE IN 60 SECONDS 7:15 9:45 12:15
THE KID 12:00 2:30 5:00 PG
CHICKEN RUN 1:00 3:00 5:00 G
GLADIATOR 7:00 and 9:00 R
TOP OF THE EMPIRE
Distinguished Films For Discerning Tastes
BALLAD OF RAMBLING JACK 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:50 12:15 NR
CROUPIER 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:15 10:30 12:30 NR
EAST IS EAST 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 11:40R
CATFISH/BLK BEAN 12:30 3 PG13
CHUCK & BUCK 3:30 8:15 12:50 R
LOVE & SEX 12 2 4 6 8 10 12 NR
THE TAO OF STEVE 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:40 11:50 R
STEAL THIS MOVIE 1 5:45 10:30 R
SAVING GRACE 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 12:15 R
TIC CODE 1 3 5:15 7:30 9:45 12 R
SUNSHINE 12:15 3:45 7:15 R
© 2000 Hearing Devices / Seating For Disabled Available in All Auditoriums
Times For Friday, 9/1
MOVIE GUIDE
A selective listing by critics of The Times of new or noteworthy movies and film
series playing this weekend in New York City. * denotes a highly recommended
film or series. The ratings and running times are in parentheses. An index of
reviews of films opening today appears on Page 6.
Now Playing
“AUTUMN IN NEW YORK,” starring Richard Gere and Winona Ryder. Directed
by Joan Chen (PG-13, 105 minutes). In this embarrassing 1940’s-style weepie,
Mr. Gere is a superstar Manhattan chef and “older man,” á la Cary Grant, and Ms.
Ryder the kooky, doe-eyed 22-year-old hat designer who reforms him. Oh yes, she
happens to be dying of a rare heart disease and has only a year to live. It isn’t the
actors’ fault that this oil-and-water mixture of 40’s suds (Ms. Ryder’s character
grows more ethereally beautiful the sicker she gets) and millennial sexual angst
doesn’t jell (Stephen Holden).
“BLESS THE CHILD” starring Kim Basinger, Rufus Sewell and Jimmy Smits.
Directed by Chuck Russell (R, 115 minutes). A runny supernatural soap opera -
the first thriller of the “Touched by an Angel” era - that tries for the elegant calm
of “The Sixth Sense” but fails. It is too often overcome by its
Robert Zuckerman/Touchstone Pictures Jennifer Tilly, Richard Dreyfuss,
center, and Burt Reynolds appear in the movie “The Crew.”
flamboyantly cheesy reflexes. Ms. Basinger is the protector aunt of a child (the
gifted Holliston Coleman) whose heavenly powers make her the target of an evil
cult leader (Mr. Sewell, chewing his English accent as if it were sunflower seeds).
 He means to kill her before Easter; you may feel the need to leave long before
Day E18 / 632

then. “Bless the Child” seems derivative of so many other movies that you’re sur-
prised it doesn’t have to credit its sources the way hip-hop artists do when they
sample songs. With Mr. Smits as an F.B.I. agent and Ian Holm as a priest who
does a laughable steal from “The Usual Suspects” (Elvis Mitchell).
“BRING IT ON,” starring Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Bradford and Eliza Dushku.
Directed by Peyton Reed (PG-13, 110 minutes). Even though it does feature young
women bouncing around in skimpy outfits, this cheerleader comedy directed with
giddy, sometimes sloppy pep-rally intensity by Mr. Reed from a slangy script by
Jessica Bendinger, is more than a low-minded appeal to male lechery. Bound by
the conventions of the sports movie and the teenage romantic comedy, “Bring It
On” nonetheless has a fine satirical edge, and at least glances at some serious
issues of race and sexuality. It’s also a vehicle for the vibrant comic talents of Ms.
Dunst, ably supported by Mr. Bradford as her cute, nonconformist love interest,
and Ms. Dushku as his sister (A. 0. Scott).
“THE CELL,” starring Jennifer Lopez, Vincent D’Onofrio and Vince Vaughn.
Directed by Tarsem Singh (R, 110 minutes). A serial killer named Stargher (Mr.
D’Onofrio), who abducts women and imprisons them in a Plexiglas cell that slow-
ly fills with water, has a seizure and goes into a coma. His latest victim is trapped
in his cell, and she has to be found before the automated torture takes her life.
An F.B.I. agent (Mr. Vaughn) talks a child psychologist (Ms. Lopez) into using an
experimental technique to enter the killer’s subconscious. Mr. Singh’s talents
haven’t quite jelled into storytelling yet. He folds this tale over and over on itself,
working with a script that blends elements of “The Silence of the Lambs,”
“Manhunter,” “The Matrix,” “Seven,” “Dreamscape” and “Spellbound” with the
stop-motion animation of the brothers Quay (“Street of Crocodiles”), the moody
photography of Matt Mahurin, the paintings of Francis Bacon and so many other
things that there’s no there there (Mitchell).
“THE CREW,” starring Richard Dreyfuss, Burt Reynolds, Dan Hedaya and
Seymour Cassel. Directed by Michael Dinner (PG-13 88 minutes). This sloppy,
cliché-ridden comedy about four aging mobsters blundering their way through a
series of unlikely capers has moments of wit, provided by Barry Fanaro’s over-
plotted script and Mr. Hedaya’s priceless goofing. But the picture, with no clear
idea of it wants to do, lurches between slapstick and sentimentality, wasting the
talents of Mr. Dreyfuss, Mr. Cassel and Lainie Kazan. Mr. Reynolds, meanwhile,
absurdly cast as a New Jersey mafioso, looks as bored and grouchy as the audi-
ence will be after 88 minutes of this mess (Scott).
“HOLLOW MAN,” starring Kevin Bacon and Elisabeth Shue. Directed by Paul
Verhoeven (R, 114 minutes). Mr. Verhoeven’s sluggish new special-effects thriller
takes a tantalizing premise - the corrupting effects of invisibility - and drowns it
in horror-movie hack work. Mr. Bacon plays an egomaniacal scientist who injects
himself with a serum that disrupts his “quantum synchronization with the visible
universe.” You can guess the rest. He ends up pursuing his colleagues (including
his ex-girlfriend, played by Ms. Shue) through a labyrinthine underground labo-
ratory, looking, thanks to computer-generated imagery, like a plasticine anatom-
ical model on a rampage (Scott).
“NUTTY PROFESSOR II: THE KLUMPS,” starring Eddie Murphy and Janet
Jackson. Directed by Peter Segal (PG-13, 105 minutes). In this sequel Mr. Murphy
again displays enough agility to show that he deserves to be taken seriously. Parts
of the film, a variation on the Jekyll and Hyde story, are tremendously funny.
Every scene in which Mr. Murphy, hidden away under millions of dollars’ worth

633 / E18 Day

of transformative makeup, plays all the members of the Klump family - all of them
together in some scenes - will knock the blues right out of you. But some of the
cheap laughs to which the picture stoops will give you the blues. This makes
“Nutty Professor II” half a movie at best. The broad humor at times derails Mr.
Murphy’s performances, but the film provides a vehicle for him to display his
reach (Mitchell).
“ORFEU” starring Toni Garrido and Patricia Franga. Directed by Carlos
Diegues (not rated, 110 minutes). The Brazilian director’s updating of - and cor-
rective to - Marcel Camus’s beloved 1959 film “Black Orpheus” - suffers from try-
ing to do too much at once, to be both mythic and realistic, to celebrate Rio’s rich
culture while exposing the brutality and cynicism that dominate daily life in its
slums. But in spite of uneven acting and a chaotic script, “Orfeu” manages to
keep its contradictory energies from exploding all over the place, and in the end
its satisfactions outnumber its frustrations. This is partly thanks to Caetano,
Veloso’s eclectic score, though Alfonso Beato’s lovely cinematography and the vio-
lence and vitality of Rio itself don’t hurt. (Scott).
* “THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY,” starring Steve Harvey, D. L. Hughley,
Cedric the Entertainer and Bernie Mac. Directed by Spike Lee (R, 117 minutes).
Filmed before a live audience on two nights in February in Charlotte, N.C., the
self-proclaimed Kings of Comedy swagger across the stage, urban legends in
resplendent outfits. Until a couple of years ago the comedians’ exposure was lim-
ited mostly to cable television. Here their comedy gives audiences that have never
seen anything like it a hilarious window on a new world. They display their chops
when they talk about family, specifically African-American family with roots in the
South (Mitchell).
“THE REPLACEMENTS,” starring Keanu Reeves and Gene Hackman. Directed
by Howard Deutch (PG-13, 105 minutes). This negligible jock comedy, about a
group of misfit macho clowns who suit up for pro football during a players’ strike
just wants to be loved: Is that so wrong? This rehashed and desperate picture
stars Mr. Reeves as the honorable, stoic fill-in quarterback. (He glides through.)
Mr. Hackman musters his requisite command as the honorable, stoic fill-in coach
in a wardrobe from the Tom Landry Collection, mouthing dialogue from “Hoosiers”
and old United Airlines commercials. The unvaried ragtag scab players include a
pair of violent bodyguard brothers (Faison Love and Michael Taliferro), a violent
cop (Jon Favreau) and a violent felon on loan to the league (Michael Jace). Brooke
Langton is the cheerleader who resolves not to date players and dates Mr. Reeves
anyway. It’s a peculiarity from L.A., a union town: a film that celebrates antiunion
activity (Mitchell).
“SAVING GRACE,” starring Brenda Blethyn and Craig Ferguson. Directed by
Nigel Cole (R, 93 minutes). This innocuous piece of comic Anglophilia. features the
usual cast of lovable British eccentrics plopped down in a picturesque seaside
spot, in this case a Cornish village. Ms. Blethyn is Grace, a widow whose husband
committed suicide, leaving her $450, 000 in debt and in danger of losing her love-
ly stone house. She and her resourceful gardener (Mr. Ferguson, who also wrote
the screenplay) convert her greenhouse into a marijuana farm, and the resulting
high jinks resemble a twee hybrid of “The Full Monty” and the lesser works of
Cheech and Chong (Scott).
* “SPACE COWBOYS,” starring Clint Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones, Donald
Sutherland and James Garner. Directed by Mr. Eastwood. The second half of Mr.
 Eastwood’s new movie is a pleasant reworking of the standard trouble-in-space
Day E18 / 634

movie, with Mr. Eastwood himself leading a heroic team of astronauts that also
includes Mr. Jones, Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Garner. But the first half, which con-
sists of the comic, tough-old-guy interplay among these four sublime actors, is a
boisterous, easygoing tribute to manhood and maturity. Mr. Sutherland and Mr.
Jones are in especially fine form, as are Marcia Gay Harden, playing a NASA engi-
neer, and James Cromwell as (once again) the villainous bureaucrat who tries to
deny the old-timers their shot at celestial glory (Scott).
“STEAL THIS MOVIE!” starring Vincent D’Onofrio and Janeane Garofalo,
Directed by Robert Greenwald (R, 108 minutes). The likable but muddled screen
biography of the yippie activist Abbie Hoffman paints that leftwing merry
prankster and inventor of the “politics of joy” as a free-spirited innocent who
became a political martyr. Mr. D’Onofrio may not look much like Hoffman, but he
radiates the right antic, rabble-rousing energy. And Ms. Garofalo, as his loyal
wife, Anita, conveys a brooding critical intelligence. But the movie, to Its detri-
ment, glosses over the highlights of Hoffman’s late-1960’s activist career to con-
centrate on the sad story of his persecution by the F.B.I. and his years as a fugi-
tive (Holden).
“WHAT LIES BENEATH,” starring Michelle Pfeiffer and Harrison Ford.
Directed by Robert Zemeckis (PG-13, 130 minutes). Mr. Zemeckis’s film takes its
time in laying out this story of high-strung Claire (Ms. Pfeiffer), who is dissolving
into hysteria regularly. Her daughter has just gone off to college and Claire is still
recovering from the trauma of a car accident. Then her house starts showing
signs of being haunted. Her husband, Norman (Mr. Ford), is a driven research sci-
entist with a secret. This thriller is as implausibly chilling as any “X-Files”
episode. By the last 10 minutes, your interest will have long vanished (Mitchell).
11X-MEN, 11 starring Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, Hugh Jackman, Farnke
Janssen, James Marsden, Halle Berry and Anna Pa-
Zeca Guimaraes/New Yorker Films Toni Garrido portrays Orfeu and Patrícia
França plays Euridice in the Brazilian film “Orfeu.”
quin. Directed by Bryan Singer (PG-13, 105 minutes). The long-awaited
arrival of Marvel Comics’ do-gooder mutants is mildly fun on a couple of levels:
for one, the acting duel between Mr. Stewart (as the mutant telepath Professor X,
the X-Men’s leader) and Ian McKellen (as the mutant nemesis Magneto, who pos-
sesses the power of supermagnetism). As these two austere hams trill their vow-
els at each other, you get the feeling that you really are watching members of
another species in action. And Mr. Jackman scores as the two-fisted, confronta-
tional Wolverine, a mutant with superstrength, an ability to heal all wounds and
metal-alloy claws that shoot out from his knuckles. He lives to fight, a boisterous
tragic hero with no complications. Otherwise, the movie is an earnest affair that
is clumsy when it should be light on its feet; it takes itself even more seriously
than the comic book does, though its fans may be overjoyed by that devotion
(Mitchell).
Film Series
“THE GOLDEN AGE OF FOREIGN FILM,” The title says all. Spanning the
years from 1945 to 1965, this 52-film series brings together the landmarks of an
outburst of post-World War II cinematic creativity. The series embraces move-
ments like Neo-Realism and the French New Wave; great directors like
Michelangelo Antonioni, Ingmar Bergman, Vittorio De Sica, Federico Fellini, Akira
Kurosawa, Satyajit Ray, Roberto Rossellini and François Truffaut, and stars like
Marcello Mastroianni, Catherine Deneuve, Anna Magnam, Brigitte Bardot,

635 / E18 Day

Toshiro Mifune and Jeanne Moreau. Today and tomorrow, this feast of cinematic
riches presents two landmark New Wave films by Truffaut, “The 400 Blows”
(1959), the director’s autobiographical first feature; and “Jules and Jim” (1961),
with Ms. Moreau playing the enigmatic woman who enchants two men. On
Sunday, Ray’s Apu trilogy concludes with “The World of Apu” (1959), which
shares a bill with the Russian director Sergei Paradjanov’s Romeo and Juliet tale,
“Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors” (1964). The series continues through Sept. 14
at Film Forum, 209 West Houston Street, in the South Village. Tickets: $9; $5 for
members. Screening schedule and information: (212) 727-8110 (Lawrence Van
Gelder).
 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 L E19
Day E19 / 636

“‘Demented’ is Waters
the way we like him-
spiked with laughs and
served with a twist!
Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
“The most subversive
film of the year”
Marshall Pine, GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
“John Waters takes
all of Hollywood hostage in
the jolly ‘Cecil B. Demented’ “
“The funniest movie this year”
Tim Bennett, CHECKOUT.COM
LONG LIVE
GUERRILLA FILM MAKING!
Melanie Griffith Stephen Dorff
Cecil B.
Demented
Written and Directed by John Waters
ARTISAN ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH LE STUDIO
CANAL + A POLAR ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION A JOHN WATERS FILM
MELANIE GRIFFITH STEPHEN DORFF “CECIL B. DEMENTED” ALICIA WITT
ADRIAN GRENIER LARRY GILLARD, JR. MINK STOLE RICKI LAKE PATRICIA
HEARST AND KEVIN NEALON CASTING BY PAT MORAN C.S.A. AND HOPKINS
SMITH BARDEN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHRISTOPHER BROOKS MUSIC BY
ZOE POLEDOURIS & BASIL POLDEOURIS EDITED BY JEFFERY WOLF, ACE
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ROBERT STEVENS, ASC EXECUTIVE PRODUC-
ERS ANTHONY DELORENZO FRED BERNSTEIN PRODUCED BY JOHN FIEDLER
JOE CARACCIOLO, JR. MARK TARLOV WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY JOHN
WATERS DOLBY ARTISAN ENTERTAINMENT
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON RCA RECORDS
© 2000 Arctic Productions L.L.C. All Rights Reserved. Artwork © 2000 Artisan
Pictures Inc. All Rights Reserved
www.dementedforever.com
SONY THEATERS LINCOLN SQUARE B’WAY BET. 67TH & 68TH ST 50-
LOWES #638 12:30, 3:05, 8:30PM
LOEWS CORONET THEATRE 3RD AVENUE & 59TH STREET 50-LOWES
#608 12:50, 3:00, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15PM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHELSEA CINEMAS 23RD ST BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE
777-FILM #597 12:05, 2:30, 5:00, 10:05, 12:20AM
CITY CINEMAS ANGELIKA FILM CENTER COR OF HOUSTON ST & MERCER
ST 777-FILM #531 11:10, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:15, 11:15PM
“SMART, SLEEK AND INVENTIVE.”
-Jeff Giles, NEWSWEEK
“THE BEST SUPERHERO MOVIE SINCE
1978’S ‘SUPERMAN.”
-Andrew Johnston, US WEEKLY
 “AT LONG LAST

637 / E19 Day

A SUMMER
SPECTACULAR
THAT DELIVERS
IT ALL!”
-Mike Cidoni
ABC-TV
“NO MATTER
WHO YOU
ARE, YOU’LL
LOVE THIS
MOVIE.”
-Neil Rosen,
NY-1 AND CENTERSEAT
“ABSOLUTELY THE BEST MOVIE THIS SUMMER!”
-Mike Wilber, NBC NEWS
MARVEL PG-13 www.x-men-the-movie.com 20th CENTURY FOX
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND ST & 8TH AVE 398-3939 1, 2, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10,
12:30AM
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ZIEGFELD 54TH ST NEAR 6TH AVE. 777-FILM #602
1, 3:30, 6, 9
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS PARK & 86TH ST. CINEMAS 86TH ST. BETW. PARK
& LEXINGTON AVES. 777-FILM #604 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:15
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CHELSEA WEST CINEMAS 23RD ST. & 8TH AVE.
777-FILM #614 1, 2:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30
CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EAST CINEMAS 2ND AVE. AT 12TH ST. 777-FILM
#922 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20AM
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY 16 WEST SIDE HWY. AT VESEY ST.
945-3418 11:10, 1:40, 7
RESERVED SEAT THEATRE
BRONX
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
409-9030
BROOKLYN
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT ST. AT STATE ST 246-7459
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS 277-0303
WESTCHESTER
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE ALL WESTCHESTER SAWMILL MUL-
TIPLEX CINEMAS HAWTHORNE 747-2333
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC, CITY 18 OFF I-95 EXIT 16 235-3737
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT CINEMART CINEMAS FOREST HILLS 261-
2244
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINE-
MAS EXIT 14 OFF THE WHITESTONE EXPWY. COLLEGE POINT 886-4900
REGAL CINEMAS KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 ASTORIA 786-2020
SUFFOLK
UNITED ARTISTS FARMINGDALE STADIUM 10 FARMINGDALE 777-FILM
#539
 CINEPLEX ODEON SMITH HAVEN MALL CINEMAS LAKE GROVE 777-FILM
Day E19 / 638

#826
NASSAU
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS VAL-
LEY STREAM 825-5700
NEW JERSEY
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE AMBOY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
SAYREVILLE 721-3400
CASTLE TWIN IRVINGTON 372-3419
AMC HAMILTON 890-8307
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD CINEMA 15 HACKETTSTOWN 777-FILM
#548
LOEWS MEADOW 6 SECAUCUS 777-FILM #731
ROCKLAND
LOEWS PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
CONNECTICUT
A NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS THEATRE SHOWCASE CINEMAS BRIDGEPORT
339-7171
NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT DOLBY 20TH CENTU-
RY FOX
“PURELY ROMANTIC!”
Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES
“SEXIER THAN SEX!
A Pocket Anthology of Your Favorite Foreign Movies.”
A.O. Scott, THE NEW YORK TIMES
“****!”
Steven Rea,
PHILADELPHIA ENQUIRER
“AN EROTIC
FAIRY TALE!”
James Veniere, BOSTON HERALD
daniel auteuil vanessa paradis
GIRL on the BRIDGE
R DOLBY A Patrice Lecontc Film PARAMOUNT CLASSICS
MANHATTAN
CITY CINEMAS ANGELIKA FILM CENTER COMER OF HOUSTON MERCER
ST 777-FILM #531 11:20, 1:20, 3:35, 5:35, 7:50, 10:00
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FIRST & 62ND CINEMAS 62ND ST. BET. 1ST & YORK
AVE. 505-CINE # 957 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS TWIN 596-7070
QUEENS
LESSER KEW GARDENS CINEMAS
KEW GARDENS 441-9835
NASSAU
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANHASSET TRIPLEX MANHASSET 777-FILM #798
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ROSLYN TRIO ROSLYN 777-FILM #898
LESSER MALVERNE CINEMA 4 MALVERNE 599-6966
UNITED ARTISTS THE MEADOWBROOK EAST MEADOW 777-FILM #877
SUFFOK
 UNITED ARTISTS EAST HAMPTON 324-0448

639 / E19 Day

WESTCHESTER
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CINEMA 100 GREENBURGH 946-4680
UPSTATE UPSTATE FILMS RHINEBECK 876-2515
CONNECTICUT CROWN PLAZA GREENWICH 869-4030
NEW JERSEY
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CLAIRIDGE CINEMAS MONTCLAIR 777-FILM #574
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WASHINGTON TRIPLE CINEMA WASHINGTON
TOWNSHIP 777-FILM #916
FLOW CREATIVE MONTGOMERY CENTER TWIN ROCKY MILL 924-7444
ROBERTS CHATHAM 822-1550
-Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES
“Monumental... A Stirring Epic!”
-Richard Roeper, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“One Of The Best Movies
I’ve Seen All Year!”
RALPH FIENNES
SUNSHINE
FROM THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR OF “MEPHISTO”
R ® ® PARAMOUNT CLASSICS
MANHATTAN
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS FIRST & 62ND CINEMAS 62ND ST. BET. 1ST & YORK
AVE. 777-FILM #957 1:00, 4:45, 8:30
AMC EMPIRE 25 - 42ND ST (BET 7TH & 8TH AVE) 398-3939 1, 2:15, 3, 7:15
QUEENS
LESSER NORTH SHORE TWIN TOWERS CINEMA FLORAL PARK 229-7702
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ROSLYN TRIO ROSLYN 777-FILM #898
LESSER OCEANSIDE TWIN 536-7565
LESSER P.J. CINEMAS PORT JEFFERSON STATION 928-3456
LESSER SAG HARBOR CINEMA SAG HARBOR 725-0100
LESSER SEAFORD CINEMAS SEAFORD 409-8700
UPSTATE
CREATIVE ENTERTAINMENT CHESTER SIXPLEX CHESTER 469-5333
WESTCHESTER
CLEARVIEW CINEMA 100 GREENBURGH 946-4680
CONNECTICUT
FLORIN CREATIVE CINEMA NEW HAVEN 776-5546
HOYTS CINEMA CITY HARTFORD 549-0300
NEW JERSEY
TEANECK 3 TEANECK 836-3334
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS BERNARDSVILLE CINEMA BERNARDSVILLE 777-
FILM #977
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MADISON CINEMA 4 MADISON 777-FILM #983
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS THE SCREENING ZONE MONTCLAIR 777-FILM #972
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS WASHINGTON TRIPILE CINEMA WASHINGTON
TOWNSHIP 777-FILM #916
MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD 763-3100
AMPAS MEMBERS, HFPA, SAG NOM COMM: Your card will admit you and a
guest to any performance.
THE VIRGIN SUICIDES
 “MESMERIZING!”
Day E19 / 640

-WESLEY MORRIS, SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER

R DOLBY
www.virginsuicides.com
CLEARVIEW
CINEMAS DOLBY
WAVERLY
ONE
W. 3RD ST. & 6TH AVE.
777-FILM #603
2:00, 4:30, 9:30
“‘GODZILLA’
RULES!”
LAURA KALLY
FT. LAUDERDALE SUN-SENTINEL
“A TON OF
FUN AND
THEN SOME.”
JAY CARR
BOSTON GLOBE
PG® TRI STAR
www.sony.com/godzilla2000
GODZILLA ® 2000 (AKA GODZILLA) ®2000: MILLENIUM) GODZILLA®, ORG
AND THE CHARACTER DESIGNS ARE TRADEMARKS
OF TOHO CO. LTD. ALL ARE USED WITH PERMISSION.
®1999 TOHO CO., LTD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MANHATTAN
LOEWS THEATRES W42ND STREET E WALK 42ND STREET & 8TH AVENUE
IN TIMES SQUARE 5O-LOEWS #572 11:05AM, 1:20, 3:40, 6
LOEWS THEATRES 84TH STREET THEATRE BROADWAY & 84TH STREET
50-LOEWS #701 1, 2:15, 2:30, 5
LOEWS THEATRES 19TH STREET EAST 19TH 6 STREET & BROADWAY 50-
LOEWS #558 1, 2:15, 2:45, 5:30
LOEWS THEATRES VILLAGE VII THIRD AVENUE & 11TH STREET 50-
LOEWS #952 1, 2, 3, 6
LOEWS THEATRES KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVENUE & 32ND ST. 50-
LOEWS 9558 12:15, 2:40, 5:10
JOHNSON THEATRES HARLEM USA 125 STREET AND FREDERICK DOU-
GLASS BLVD. 665-8733 11:05AM, 1:30, 4:20
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK 16 WEST SIDE HIGHWAY @ VESEY
STREET 945-3418 11:45AM, 2:15, 4:45
CREATIVE ENT. COLISEUM M QUAD BROADWAY & 181 ST STREET 740-
1545 1, 3:15, 5:30
STATEN ISLAND
B.G.’S ATRIUM CINEMAS ELTINGVILLE 317-8300
UNITED ARTISTS STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
CONNECTICUT
CROWN LANDMARK STAMFORD 324-3100
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6501
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SHOWCASE CINEMAS BRIDGEPORT BRIDGE-
PORT 339-7171

641 / E19 Day

ROCKLAND
LOEWS THEATRES PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
UNITED ARTISTS CORTLANDT STADIUM II MOHEGAN LAKE 777-FILM
#535
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 320 SAW
MILL RIVER ROAD 24-HOUR PHONE: 592-1500
REGAL CINEMAS NEW ROC CITY 18 & IMAX OFF I-95 EXIT 16 NEW
ROCHELLE, NY 231-3737
UNITED ARTISTS UNITED ARTISTS 6 YONKERS 777-FILM #823
SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound 8 Channels
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM #580
CREATIVE ENT. COMMODORE TWIN 384-7259
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 COURT STREET @ STATE STREET
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINEMA 278 LINDEN
BLVD. @ ELDERT LANE 277-0303
CREATIVE ENT. NEW KENT TRIPLEX 338-3371
CREATIVE ENT. RIDGEWOOD FIVEPLEX 821-5993
SCREEN ARTS THE PAVILLION PARK SLOPE / WINDSOR 369-0838
BRONX
EPSTEIN AMERICAN THEATRE 863-4900
GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA CO-OP CITY 777-FILM #833
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CONCOURSE PLAZA MULTIPLEX 588-8800
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX 409-9030
QUEENS
UNITED ARTISTS ASTORIA LONG ISLAND CITY 777-FILM #793
UNITED ARTISTS BAYSIDE BAYSIDE 777-FILM #795
CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMA 5 FRESH MEADOWS 777-FILM #592
CREATIVE ENT. CINEMART THEATRE FOREST HILLS 261-2244
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS WHITE-
STONE 886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS CROSSBAY I OZONE PARK 777-FILM #806
UPSTATE
CHESTER SIXPLEX CHESTER 469-5333
DESTINTA DESTINTA THEATRES NEW WINDSOR 12 NEW WINDSOR 569-
0300
HOYTS CINEMAS GALLERIA POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
SONY THEATRES GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDLETOWN 777-FILM #904
HOYTS CINEMAS HVM CINEMAS 12 KINGSTON 336-4188
MOVIEPLEX 8 CARMEL 228-1666
ALSO IN NEW JERSEY
NASSAU
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS V BROADWAY
MALL HICKSVILLE 935-5599
LOEWS THEATRES NASSAU METROPLEX LEVITTOWN 777-FILM #713
LOEWS THEATRES RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON 777-
 FILM #881
Day E19 / 642

NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS SUNRISE MULTIPLEX VALLEY STREAM 828-5700

LESSER VILLAGE CINEMA 7 HEMPSTEAD 505-8877
SUFFOLK
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX MEDFORD 289-8900
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COMMACK MULTIPLEX 462-69S3 UNITED
ARTISTS COMMACK 777-FILM 88 IS UNITED ARTISTS FARMINGDALE STAM-
FORD 10 777-FILM #539
CINEPLEX ODEON MALL SMITH HAVEN LAKE GROVE 777-FILM #826
MOVIELAND OF MASTIC MASTIC 281-8S86
UNITED ARTISTS PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
“SPECTACULAR
EFFECTS!”
Lou Lumenick,
NEW YORK POST
HOLLOW MOAN
R® ® sony.com/hollowman COLUMBIA PICTURES
DISTRIBUTED THROUGH SONY PICTURES RELEASING
MANAHTTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND STREET BETWEEN 7TH & 8TH AVENUES 398-3939
12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45, 10:45, 12:15AM
LOEWS THEATRES 84TH STREET THEATRE BROADWAY & 84TH STREET
50-LOEWS #701 7:30, 10:45
UNITED ARTISTS 64TH AND 2ND 777-FILM #791 11:30AM, 1:55, 4:20, 7,
9:30
LOEWS THEATRES 19TH STREET EAST 19TH STREET & BROADWAY 50-
LOEWS #858 12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15, 12AM
LOEWS THEATRES VILLAGE VII THIRD AVENUE & 11TH STREET 50-
LOEWS #952 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15, 12:15AM
LOEWS THEATRES 10 BAY THEATRE 2ND AVENUE & 32ND STREET 50-
LOEWS #558 7:40, 10:40
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#964 12:30, 3, 5:45, 8:30, 11:15
REGAL CINEMAS BATTERY PARK CITY WEST SIDE HIGHWAY @ VESEY ST.
945-3418 11:20AM
NASSAU
UNITED ARTISTS LYNBROOK 777-FILM #856
LOEWS THEATRES RACEWAY THEATRE WESTBURY 777-FILM #908
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ROCKLAND
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PALISADES CENTER WEST NYACK 777-FILM #543
UNITED ARTISTS CORAM 777-FILM#815
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DALE 777-8080
CINEPLEX ODEON MALL SMITH HAVEN LAKE GROVE 777-FILM #826
UNITED ARTISTS PATCHOGUE PATCHOGUE 777-FILM #822
dts SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound 8 CHANNELS DOLBY Presented in
SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound
ALSO IN NEW JERSEY
 QUEENS

643 / E19 Day

UNITED ARTISTS ASTORIA LONG ISLAND CITY 777-FILM #793
CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMAS FRESH MEADOWS 777-FILM #592
CREATIVE ENT CINEMART THEATRE FOREST HILLS 261-2244
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX CINEMAS WHITE-
STONE 886-4900
UNITED ARTISTS CROSSBAY I OZONE FARK 777-FILM #806
LOEWS THEATRES ELMWOOD ELMHURST 777-FILM #733
UNITED ARTISTS MOVIEWORLD AT DOUGLASTON 777-FILM #840
CREATIVE ENT. PLAZA TWIN CORONA 639-0012
CONNECTICUT
CROWN LANDMARK STAMFORD 324-3100
CROWN MARQUIS TRUMBULL 365-6501
SONY THEATRES DANBURY DANBURY 323-FILM #521
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS FAIRFIELD CINEMA FAIRFIELD 339-7151
BROOKLYN
CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE SEVENPLEX 777-FILM#580
CREATIVE ENT. COMODORE TWIN 384-7259
REGAL CINEMAS COURT STREET 12 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 246-7459
CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA SIXPLEX 777-FILM #579
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS LINDEN BLVD. MULTIPLEX CINEMAS 2784 LIN-
DEN BLVD. 277-0303
UNITED ARTISTS SHEEPSHEAD BAY 777-FILM #786
UPSTATE N.Y.
DESTINTA DESTINTA THEATRES NEW WINDSOR 12 W NEW WINDSOR 569-
0300
HOYTS CINEMAS GALLERIA POUGHKEEPSIE 297-1161
SONY THEATRES GALLERIA METROPLEX MIDDLETOWN 777-FILM #904
BRONX
EPSTEIN AMERICAN THEATRE 863-4900
GENERAL CINEMA BAY PLAZA COOP CITY 777-FILM #833
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CONCOURSE PLAZA MULTIPLEX 588-8800
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX 409-9030
STATEN ISLAND
UNITED ARTISTS STATEN ISLAND 14 TRAVIS 777-FILM #817
WESTCHESTER
UNITED ARTISTS CORTLANDT STADIUM II W MOHEGAN LAKE 777-FILM
#535
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS CROSS-COUNTY MULTIPLEX CINEMAS
YONKERS 376-7100
NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS GREENBURGH MULTIPLEX 320 SAW MILL
RIVER RD. PHONE 592-1500
REGAL CINEMAS NEWROC CITY 18 & IMAX NEW ROCHELLE 235-3737
HAVE YOU SEEN THE SUMMER’S SURPRISE COMEDY HIT?
Treat yourself to the smartest
most refreshing alternative to the
Summer blockbusters!
WALL STREET JOURNAL
“Hilarious! A Winning Comedy!”
ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
 “Two Enthusiastic Thumbs Up!
Day E19 / 644

It’s a great movie with great performances!

Very comedic, very warm, very true!”
LOS ANGELES TIMES
“A Masterful Film!”
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
DOLBY DIGITAL
FILMFOUR 4
READ THE MIRAMAX 800K
MIRAMAX FILMS
east is east
MANHATTAN
AMC EMPIRE 25 42ND. ST. (BET. 7TH & 8TH AVE). 398-3939 12:30, 2:45,
5:00, 7:15, 9:30, 11:40
NASSAU
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS GRAND AVE. CINEMAS BALDWIN 777-FILM #880
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS PORT WASHINGTON 777-
FILM #881
SUFFOLK
LESSER SAG HARBOR CINEMA SAG HARBOR 725-0100
HEAD ‘EAST’ NEW YORK! Special Return Engagements Start Today!
CONNECTICUT
GARDEN CINEMA NORWALK ISAAC STREET 838-4504
NEW JERSEY
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS ALLWOOD SIXPLEX CLIFTON 777-FILM #914
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS CLOSTER CINEMAS 4 CLOSTER 777-FILM #985
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS MANSFIELD 15 HACKETTSTOWN 777-FILM #548
EXPERIENCE THE MUST-SEE MOVIE
EVENT OF THE SUMMER
“TWO THUMBS UP!” Roger Ebert and Richard Roeper ROGER EBERT & THE
MOVIES
“HEART-POUNDING!” Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA, ABC-TV
“A THRILLING RIDE!” Harry Knowles AIN’T IT COOL NEWS
“SPECTACULARLY DEPICTED.”
“AWESOME!” Mark S. Allen, UPN-TV
“WHITE KNUCKLE THRILL RIDE!”
ONE HELLUVA RIDE”
“****. PERFECT!” Lou Lumenick, NY POST
“HEROIC” Andrew Sarris, NEW YORK OBSERVER
“GRIPPING!” Debra Jo Immegut, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
“A STANDOUT!” Jan Carr, THE BOSTON GLOBE
“TENSE!” Dan DiNicola, CBS-TV
“TIDAL WAVE
“THE STORM IS AWESOME.”
“AN INTENSE HIGH-SEAS
“MILESTONE.” Jess Cagle, TIME MAGAZINE
“****.” Jack Garner, GANNETT NEWSSERVICE
“SUPERSONIC THIRLLS!” Rex Reed, NEW YORK OBSERVER
“DON’T MISS IT!” Jules Palmer, WKDM RADIO
 ANDREA GAIL

645 / E19 Day

GEORGE MARK
CLOONEY WAHLBERG
THE
PERFECT STORM
BASED ON A TRUE STORY
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Be Inappropriate for Children Under 13
For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com ®
WARNER BROS. PICTURES
MANHATTAN
LOEWS 42 STREET E WALK THEATRE 42ND ST. & 8TH AVE. IN TIMES
SQUARE 50-LOEWS #572 8:25, 11:15
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE 2ND AVE. & 32ND ST. 50-LOEWS #558 1:50,
4:50, 7:50, 10:50
FOR ADVANCE SALE TICKETS CALL: (212)-50-LOEWS
ALSO PLAYING IN ROCKLAND, UPSTATE N.Y, CONNECTICUT & NEW JER-
SEY
BROOKLYN
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS COBBLE HILL MOVIES 777-FILM #644
SUFFOLK
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS BROOKHAVEN MULTIPLEX MEDFORD 289-8900
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS FARMINGDALE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS FARMINGDALE
777-8080
LINDENHURST LINDENHURST 957-5400
UNITED ARTISTS SMITHTOWN SMITHTOWN 777-FILM #818
NASSAU
NAT’L AMUSEMENTS GREEN ACRES CINEMAS VALLEY STREAM 561-2100
PRESENTED IN DIGITAL dts™ SOUND SDDS Sony Dynamic Digital Sound 8
CHANNELS IN SELECTED THEATRES
DOLBY
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MOVE
AMERICA Online
America Online Keyword: Perfect Storm www.perfectstorm.com
Moviefone.com
moviefone
WINNER BEST ACTOR BILLY CRUDUP
PARIS FILM FESTIVAL
“Don’t miss ‘One of the best films of the year!’ ”
Roger Ebert, ROGER EBERT & THE MOVIES
“Billy Crudup is just plain brilliant!”
TIME OUT NEW YORK
“Billy Crudup possesses the charisma from which stars are born. Hilarious
and haunting! Stand-out turns from Jack Black, Holly Hunter and Dennis
Hopper!”
INTERVIEW
“Crudup is an actor of fire and grace. Samantha Morton is terrific. A mesmer-
izing film spinning from hilarity to heartbreak!”
ROLLING STONE
“Crudup again proves himself to be one of America’s most accomplished
 young actors! Deeply funny and poignant. Genuinely heartwarming!”
Day E19 / 646

US WEEKLY
“Mr. Crudup is unexpectedly charming. Samantha Moon is fierce, sweet and
angry. Charming, vivid, and oddly beautiful!”
THE NEW YORK TIMES
“Gorgeous! Intense performances from Billy Crudup and Samantha Morton.”
ELLE
“Another magnificent performance out of Morton, the most riveting, non-
actressy actress working today!”
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY
“Samantha Morton, Jack Black and Denis Leary are superb in supporting
roles!”
VANITY FAIR
“Funny and sad! The filmmakers should be applauded!”
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
“Comic, romantic and tragic, gimlet-eyed and sympathetic!”
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES
“Weirdly and wildly funny!”
NEWSWEEK
JESUS’ SON
LIONS GATE FILS AND ALLIANCE ATLANTIC PRESENTS AN EVENSTAR
FILMS PRODUCTION BILLY CRUDUP “JESUS’ SON” SAMANTHA MORTON
DENIS LEARY JACK BLACK WILL PATTON GREG GERMANN WITH HOLLY
HUNTER AND DENNIS HOPPER LAURA ROSENTHAL ALI FARRELL KASIA MAI-
MONE DAVID DOERNBERG OREN MOVERMAN RANDALL POSTER JOE HENRY
GERALDING PERONI STUART LEVY ADAM KIMMEL MARGOT BRIDGER STEVE
TUTTLEMAN LYDIA DEAN PILCHER ELIZABETH GUTHRELL DAVID URUTIA
DENIS JOHNSON ELIZABETH CUTHRELL DAVID URUTIA OREN MOVERMAN
ALISON MACLEAN
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
Evenstar www.jususon.net Read the Perennial Book DOLBY LIONS GATE
FILMS
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT THE SCREENING ROOM 54 VARICK ST. (JUST
BELOW CANAL ST.) 334-2100 9, 9:45
 E20 MB NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

647 / E20 Day

MOVIE CLOCK
MANHATTAN
Below 42nd Street
ANGELIKA FILM CENTER (777-FILM 531)
I. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. Sat. 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30, 11:30.
Sun. 11:15, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30.
II. Saving Grace (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:20, 11:20. Sun. 11, 1, 3,
5, 7:15, 9:20.
III. Smiling Fish and Goat on Fire (R) Fri. Sat. 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,
7:30, 9:45, 11:45. Sun. 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45.
IV. Cecil B. Demented (R) Fri. Sat. 11:10 am, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:15,
11:15. Sun. 11:10, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:15.
V. The Opportunists (R) Fri. Sat. 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 10, 12 am.
Sun. 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 10.
VI. Girt on the Bridge (R) Fri. Sat. 11:20 am, 1:20, 3:35, 5:35, 7:50, 10, 12
am. Sun. 11:20, 1:20, 3:35, 5:35, 7:50, 10.
CINEMA CLASSICS (971-1015)
Stranger Than Paradise (NR) Fri. 8, 10. Sat. 6, 8, 10. Sun. B, 10. Souixsee
and the Banshees “Spellbound” Tour (NR) 12 am Rockblast (NR) Fri. Sat.
CINEMA VILLAGE (924-924-6633)
I. Bittersweet Motel (NR) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4, 6, 11, 10.
II. The Eyes of Tammy Faye (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10.
III. Madadayo (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45
CITY CINEMA MURRAY HIII (777-FILM #902)
I. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2, 4 6, 8, 10.
II. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 3:20, 6:20, 9:20.
III. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:30.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50.
CITY CINEMA VIIIAGE EAST CINEMAS (777-FILM-922)
I. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. I2, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 5, 6, 7:30, 8:30, 10, 11, 12:30 am.
III. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 am.
IV. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 9:45, 12:15 am. Dinosaur
(PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3, 5.
V. Chuck & Buck (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:40, 10:05.
VI. The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri. Sat. 12 am. But I’m a Cheerleader
(R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15.
VII. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20 am. Sun.
12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05.
CLEARVIEW 5 CHELSEA (777-FILM 922)
I. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 2:50, 5:10, 7:20, 9:40. The Cell (R) Fri.
Sat. 12, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12:05 am. Sun. 12, 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 12:15, 3:20, 6:25, 9:15, 12 am. Sun. 12:15,
3:20, 6:15, 9:15.
VI. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30, 11:45. Sun. 12:30,
2:40, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30. Cecil B. Demented (R) Fri. Sat. 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:05,
12:20 am. Sun. 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:05.
VII. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 12, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45, 12:15 am.
Sun. 12, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45.
 IX. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:10, 3:10, 6:10, 9:10, 12:10am. Sun.
Day E20 / 648

12:10, 3:10, 6:10, 9:10.

CLEARVIEW 5 CHELSEA WEST (777-FILM 614)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10.
II. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30.
CLEARVIEW 5 WAVERLY TWIN (777-FILM 603)
I. The Virgin Suicides (R) Fri. Sat. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.
II. The Ballad of Ramblin’ Jack (NR) Fri. Sat. 2:20, 4:50, 7:30, 10. Sun. 2:20,
4:50, 7:30, 10.
FILM FORUM (727-8110)
I. Dark Days (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8, 10.
II. Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors (1964) (NR) Sun. 2:55, 6:35, 10:15. The
World of Apu (1959) (NR) Sun. 1, 4:40, 8:20. The 400 Blows (1959) (NR) Fri. Sat.
2:55, 6:40, 10:30. Jules and Jim (1961) (NR) Fri. Sat. 1, 4:45, 8:30.
III. Gimme Shelter (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30, 10:20.
LOEWS 19TH ST. EAST (50-LOEWS-858)
I. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15, 12 am.
II. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 3, 6, 9, 12 am.
III. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:15 am, 2 4:45, 7:30, 10, 12:30 am.
IV. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 8, 10:30.
V. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:45, 5:30.
VI. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:50,
12:20 am.
VII. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30, 12:10am.
LOEWS KIPS BAY (50-LOEWS-858) I. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun.
12:05, 2:55, 5:40, 8:40, 11:35.
II. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:40, 10:40.
III. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:25, 1:30, 3:20, 4:20, 6:10, 7, 9,
10:20, 12 am.
IV. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:45, 5:25, 8:20, 11:20.
V. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:25, 6, 8:50, 11:40.
VI. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to
Sun. 12:50, 3:15, 5:45, 8:20, 11:10.
VII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:40, 5:10.
VIII. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 3:05, 6, 8:50, 11:45.
IX. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 1:20, 3:10, 4:10, 5:50, 6:50, 8:30, 9:40,
11:30, 12:20 am.
X. The Perfect Storm (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:50.
XI. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:35, 2:50, 5:20, 8:10, 11, 12:20 am.
XII. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30, 12:30am.
XIII. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10, 12:30 am.
XIV. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 6:40, 9:30, 12:25 am.
XV. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:20, 4:30.
LOEWS VILLAGE (50-LOEWS 952)
I. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 4, 7:15, 9, 10:30, 12 am.
II. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15, 12:15 am.
III. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:15 am, 2:15, 5:15, 8, 10:45.
IV. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45. V. Godzilla 2000
(PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 3, 6.
VI. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10, 12:30
am. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 11am, 1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 11.

649 / E20 Day

QUAD CINEMA (255-8800)
I. Orfeu (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:05, 3:40, 5:50, 8:05, 10:20.
II. Aimee and Jaguar (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 10:50.
III. I’m the One That I Want (NR) Fri. to Sun. 12:55, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11.
IV. Solomon & Gaenor (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:05, 5:05, 7:10, 9:10, 11:10.
REGAL BATTERY PARK CITY 16 (945-3418)
I. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 2:10, 7:10.
II. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun, 4:40, 9:40, 12:10 am.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25, 11:45.
VI. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30.
VII. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 2:30, 5:50, 9:10, 12:20 am.
VIII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45.
IX. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 6:30, 9:10, 11:50.
X. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10,
12:15 am.
XI. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:20.
XIII. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:25, 4:35, 7:15, 9:25, 11:40.
XIV. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10, 12:30
am.
XV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2:25, 5:05, 7:15, 7:45, 9:55,
10:25, 12:30 am.
XVI. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:30, 2, 4, 4:30, 6:30, 7, 9, 9:30, 11:30,
12 am.
XVII. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10,
12:10 am.
XVIII. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 4:10, 9:20, 12:15 am.
XIX. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 3:20, 6:20, 9:20, 12:20
am.
XX. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 12:10, 1:40, 2:10, 3:40, 4:10, 5:40,
6:10, 7:40, 8:10, 9:40, 10:10, 11:40, 12:10 am.
XXI. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:40, 7.
SCREENING ROOM (334-2100)
Croupier (NR) Fri. to Sun. 4:15, 8. Jesus Son (R) Fri. to Sun. 6, 9:45. Psycho
Beach Party (NR) Fri. Sat. 11:45. The Saragossa Manuscript (1965) (NR) Sat. Sun.
I. Decalogue: 1 & 2 (NR) Fri. to Sun. 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, 10.
TWO BOOTS PIONEER THEATER (254-3311) Raging Bull (NR) Fri. to Sun. 5.
Chalk (NR) Fri. to Sun. 9:30. Wild Flowers (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:30. Grass (R) Fri. Sat.
12 am.
UA UNION SQUARE STADIUM 114 (777-FILM 777)
I. Love and Sex (NR) Fri. Sat. 10:10, 11:10 am, 12:10, 1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:10,
5:10, 6:20, 7:20, 8:30, 9:30, 10:40, 11:30, 12:45 am. Sun. 10:10, 11:10, 12:10,
1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:10, 5:10, 6:20, 7:20, 8:30, 9:30, 10:40.
II. Chicken Run (G) Fri. Sat. 10 am, 12, 2, 4, 6:10, 8:15, 10:10, 12:10 am.
Sun. 10, 12 2, 4, 6:10, 8:15, 10:10.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 12, 1:40, 2:40, 4:15, 5:20, 7, 8, 9:40,
10:40, 12:20, 1:10 am. Sun. 11, 12, 1:40, 2:40, 4:15, 5:20, 7, 8, 9:40, 10:40.
IV. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50, 12:30
am. Sun. 11:10, 1:50, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50.
V. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 10:20, 11:20 am, 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:20, 4:20, 5:30,
 6:30, 7:40, 8:40, 10, 11, 12:10, 1am. Sun. 10:20, 11:20, 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:20,
Day E20 / 650

4:20, 5:30, 6:30, 7:40, 8:40, 10, 11. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 10:40, 11:40 am,
1, 2, 3:20, 4:20, 5:40, 6:40, 8, 9, 10:20, 11:20, 12:35 am. Sun. 10:40, 11:40, 1,
2, 3:20, 4:20, 5:40, 6:40, B, 9, 10:20. VI. Scary Movie (R) Fri. Sat. 10:30 am, 3,
7:50, 12:30 am. Sun. 10:30, 3, 7:50.
VIII. Coyote Ugly (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 5:20, 9:50. Autumn in New York
(PG-13) Fri. Sat. 11:30 am, 1:55, 4:30, 6:50, 9:15, 11:40. Sun. 11:30, 1:55, 4:30,
6:50, 9:15.
X. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 10 am, 1, 4:10, 7:20, 10:30.
XII. Ran (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 3:40, 7, 10:20.
42nd-60th Streets
AMC EMPIRE 25 (398-3939)
II. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:30, 1:45, 3, 4:15, 5:30, 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30,
12, 1am. Sun. 12:30, 1:45, 3, 4:15, 5:30, 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30.
III. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 12:15, 1:15, 2:30, 3:30, 4:45, 5:45, 7,
8, 9:15, 10:15, 11:30, 12:30 am. Sun. 12:15, 1:15, 2:30, 3:30, 4:45, 5:45, 7, 8,
9:15, 10:15.
IV. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:45, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30, 11:45. Sun. 12:45, 3,
5, 7:15, 9:30.
V. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30, 1am.
Sun. 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30.
VI. Bless the Child (R) Fri. Sat. 1:45, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30, 12 1am.
Sun. 1:45, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 9:30, 10:30.
VII. Chicken Run (G) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3, 5.
VIII. Coyote Ugly (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 12:45 am.
Sun. 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30.
IX. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30.
X. Disney’s The Kid (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:30, 5.
XI. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 7, 10.
XII. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 7:15, 9:45, 12:15 am. Sun. 7:15,
9:45.
XIII. Hollow Man (R) Fri. Sat. 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45, 10:45, 12:15
am. Sun. 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45, 10:45.
XIV. Me, Myself & Irene (R) Fri. Sat. 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15, 12:45 am.
Sun. 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15.
XV. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:4S, 7:30, 10:15.
XVI. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10, 12:30 am. Sun. 12 2:30,
5, 7:30, 10.
XVII Chuck & Buck (R) Fri. Sat. 3:30, 8:15, 12:50 am. Sun. 3:30, 8:15.
XVIII. Croupier (NR) Fri. Sat. 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 12:30 am. Sun.
1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30.
XIX. East is East (R) Fri. Sat. 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30, 11:40. Sun. 12:30.
2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30. XX. Saving Grace (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10, 12:15
am. Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10.
XXI. Steal This Movie! (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 5:45, 10:30.
XXII. Sunshine (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 3:45, 7:15.
XXIII. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. Sat. 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40, 11:50. Sun.
12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40.
XXIV. The Tic Code (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, 12 am. Sun. 1, 3, 5:15,
7:30, 9:45.
 XXV. The Ballad of Ramblin Jack (NR) Fri. Sat. 12 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:50, 12:15

651 / E20 Day

am. Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:50. Catfish in Black Bean Sauce (PG-13) Fri. to Sun.
12:30, 3. Love and Sex (NR) Fri. Sat. 12, 2 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 am. Sun. 12 2 4, 6, 8,
10.
CINEPLEX ODEON CORONET CINEMAS (50L-OEWS 608)
I. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 6:45, 9:30.
II. Cecil B. Demented (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:50, 3, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15.
CINEPLEX ODEON ENCORE WORLDWIDE (50L-OEWS 610)
I. Road Trip (R) Fri. to Sun. 7, 9:30.
II. Frequency (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 7:30.
III. American Psycho (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3, 5:45, 8:15, 10:45.
IV. Big Momma’s House (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30.
V. Small Time Crooks (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 5:15, 10:20.
VI. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2:30, 4:30.
VII. Mission: Impossible 2 (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 7:15, 10:15.
VIII. The Patriot (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:15 am, 2:40, 6, 9:45.
CITY CINEMA 1, 2 3RD AVENUE (777-FILM 635)
I. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9:35.
II. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 12:10, 2:05, 4, 6, 8, 10, 11:50. Sun.
12:10, 2:05, 4, 6, 8, 10.
III. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:45.
CITY CINEMA EASTSIDE PLAYHOUSE (777-FILM 541)
Solomon & Gaenor (R) Fri. to Sun. 12 2:30, 5, 7:15, 9:45.
CITY CINEMA SUTTON 1 & 2 (777-FILM 634)
I. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 1:45, 3:30.
II. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 5:15, 7:20, 9:30.
III. Butterfly (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 2, 4, 5:50, 7:40, 9:30.
CLEARVIEW 5 59 TH ST. EAST (777-FILM 615)
God’s Army (PG) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.
CLEARVIEW 5 ZIEGFELD (777-FILM 602) X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30,
6, 9.
CROWN GOTHAM CINEMA (777-FILM 763)
The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30.
LOEWS 42ND STREET E WALK (50L-OWES 572)
I. Scary Movie (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:25 am, 1:20, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45, 12:20 am.
II. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:35 am, 2:30, 5:30,
8:30, 11:10.
III. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 2:20, 5:20, 8, 11.
IV. The Perfect Storm (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 8:25, 11:15.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:15 am, 12:15, 1:20, 3:10, 4:40, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30,
10:40, 12:25 am.
VI. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11:05 am, 1:20, 3:40, 6.
VII. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 11, 11:30 am, 12:30, 1:30,
2, 3, 4, 5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:20, 9:20, 10:20, 11:30, 12:30 am.
VIII. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 12, 1, 1:40, 2:40, 3:40, 5, 6, 7,
8:10, 9:10, 10:10, 11:15, 12:15 am.
IX. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:30, 6:20, 8:50, 11:20.
LOEWS ASTOR PLAZA (50L-OEWS 699)
What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6:40, 9:30.
LOEWS STATE THEATRE (50L-OEWS 901)
 I. High Fidelity (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:45, 6:15, 9, 11:30.
Day E20 / 652

II. Shaft (2000) (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:15, 12:20 am.
III. Blood Simple (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8:15, 10:30, 12:30am.
IV. Titanic Town (NR) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30, 11:45.
PARIS THEATRE (688-3800)
Place Vendome (NR) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50.
MANHATTAN (Cont’d)
Upper East Side
CC EAST 96TH ST. (860-8686)
I. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40.
II. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 9:50.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:20, 4:30, 6:40, 8:50, 11.
IV. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 am.
CLEARVIEW 51ST & 62ND ST. (777-FILM 895)
I. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:35, 10:10.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:05, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:20.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 3:40, 6, 8:30
IV. Sunshine (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4:45, 8:30.
V. Girl on the Bridge (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45.
VI. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:25, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10.
VII. Croupier (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:25, 5:45, 8, 10:15.
CLEARVIEW 5 BEEKMAN (777-FILM 606)
Autumn In New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2 4:30, 7, 9:30.
CLEARVIEW PARK & 86TH ST. TWIN (777-FILM 604)
I. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:15.
II. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45.
LOEWS NEW YORK TWIN (50L-OEWS 698)
I. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4, 7, 10.
II. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:45, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45.
LOEWS ORPHEUM (50L-OEWS 964) Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3,
5:45, 8:30, 11:15
I. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 3:15, 6:30, 9:15, 12 am
III. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9, 11:45.
IV. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15, 10:45. The Original
Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45, 12:30 am.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15, 12:30 am.
VI. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2:30, 5:15, 8, 11.
UA 64TH AND 2ND (777-FILM 791)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, 10.
II. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 1:55, 4:20, 7, 9:30.
III. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45.
UA EAST 88TH ST. (777-FILM 789)
Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10.
Upper West Side
CLEARVIEW 5 62ND & B WAY (777-FILM 864)
Love and Sex (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10.
CLEARVIEW 5 METRO TWIN (777-FILM 609)
I. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10:15. 11. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun.
2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 10.
CLEARVIEW 5 OLYMPIA TWIN (777-FILM 613)
 I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:15.

653 / E20 Day

II. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:50.
COLISEUM THEATRE (740-1545)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 12:35, 3:05, 5:35, 8:10, 10:45. Sun. 12:20, 2:30,
5, 7:15, 9:35.
II. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, 6:45, 8:50, 11. Sun. 12:30,
2:45, 5:05, 7:15, 9:30.
III. Disney s The Kid (PG) Fri. Sat. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30. Sun. 12:30, 2:45.
IV. Bless the Child (R) Fri. Sat. 6:10, 8:20, 10:35. Sun. 5:05, 7:15, 9:30.
V. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. Sat. 12:30, 2:20, 4:10. Sun. 12:30, 2:20.
VI. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 6:45, 8:50, 11. Sun. 5, 7:20, 9:45.
LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS (757-2200)
I. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:50, 2:35, 4:35, 6:35, 8:35, 10:30.
II. Aimee and Jaguar (NR) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05
III. An Affair of Love (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:20, 2:10, 4:05, 6:05, 7:55 9:40. The
Wind Will Carry Us. (NR) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10 9:30
V. Orfeu (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1, 2:25, 5:45, 8, 10:10.
VI. Rififi (NR) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:35, 9:55.
LOEWS 84TH ST. (50L-OEWS 701)
I. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 10:45.
II. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15, 12:30 am.
III. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12,
12:40 am.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 1:30, 3:30, 4:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30,
10:30, 12:15 am.
V. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:30, 5.
MAGIC JOHNSON HARLEM USA (665-9742)
Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11:05 am, 1:30, 4:20.
I. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:20 am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05, 12:35 am.
II. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 12:10, 2:20, 3:10,
5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:10, 9:10, 9:50, 10:50, 11:55, 12:30 am.
III. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:55 am, 2:55, 5:55, 9, 11:40.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 12:35, 2:35, 3:35, 5:35, 6:45,
8:35, 9:35, 11:15, 12:15 am.
V. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2:10, 4:55, 7:45, 10:35.
VI. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1am, 1:05, 3:55, 6:30, 8:50, 11.
NOVA CINEMA (862-5728)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9, 11:35. Sun. 12:35, 3:10, 5:40,
8:15, 10:35.
II. Bless the Child (R) Fri-Sat 1, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35, 11:40. Sun. 12:30, 3,
5:15, 7:35, 9:45.
III. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:30, 6:30 9:05, 11:45. Sun. 12:35, 3:10, 5:45,
8:00, 10:35.
IV. Disney s The Kid (PG) Fri. Sat. 1, 3, 5. Sun. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30.
SONY LINCOLN SQUARE & IMAX THEATRE (50L-OEWS 630)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 10:30 am, 1, 4, 7, 10, 12:25 am. Sun.
10:30, 1, 4, 7, 10.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:05, 12:30 am. Sun. 11,
1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:05.
III . Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 11:30 am, 2:45, 6, 9:15, 12:10 am. Sun.
 11:35, 2:45, 6, 9:15.
Day E20 / 654

IV. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 3, 6:30, 10:30.
V. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2:15, 5:15, 8:15, 11.
VI. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 1:15, 4:15, 7:30,
10:45.
VII. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 10:45, 11:45 am, 1:30, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 8, 9, 11:15,
1, 2, 12:15 am. Sun. 10:45, 11:45, 1:30, 2:30, 5:30, 8, 9, 11:15.
VIII. Cecil B. Demented (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3:05, 8:30.
IX. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 10:35 am, 1:05, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45, 12:20 am.
Sun. 10:35, :05, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45.
X. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 10:30.
XI. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 5:45, 11:15.
XII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 2 5, 8, 11.
XV Fantasia 2000 (G) Fri. 12, 7.
XVI. Michael Jordan to the MAX (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:40, 10:20.
XIX. Across the Sea of Time Imax 3D (G) Fri. to Sun. 4:20.
XX. Cirque Du Soleil - Journey of Man (G) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 3, 5:40, 9.
WALTER READE THEATER (875-5600)
Easter Parade (1948) (NR) Sat. Sun. 11 am. Family Diary (1963) (NR) Sat.
6:15. Girl With a Suitcase (1961) (NR) Sun. 6:30. La Soldatesse (1965) (NR) Fri. 2,
6. Sun. 1:15. The Desert of the Tartars (1976) (NR) Fri. 8:30. Sat. 1:15 Short Films
by Valerio Zurlini (NR) Fri. 4:20. Black Jesus (1968) (NR) Sat. 4 :15. The Professor
(NR) Sat. 8:30. Sun. 3:45, 8:45.
Specials
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF THE MOVING IMAGE (784-0070)
The Bicycle Thief (1948) (NR) Sat. Sun. 6:30. The 5, 000 Fingers of Dr. T
(1953) (NR) Sat. 12. Star Spangled to Death (1957) (NR) Sat. 2.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY - IMAX THEATRE (769-5650)
To Be an Astronaut (NR) Fri. Sat. 10:30 am, 12:15, 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15. Sun.
10:30, 12:15, 2, 3:45. Dolphins (NR) Fri. Sat. 11:15 am, 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15. Sun.
11:15, 1, 2:45, 4:30.
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART (706-9480)
I. The Stranger (1946) (NR) Fri. 6. The Third Man (1949) (NR) Fri. 8. The
Bicycle Thief (1948) (NR) Sat. 2. Paisan (1946) (NR) Sun. 2. Pinky (1949) (NR) Sat.
5. Macbeth (1948) (NR) Fri. 2:30. Home Movies (NR) Sat. 2. Shoeshine (1946) Sat.
S. Rome, Open City (1945) (NR) Sun. 5.
BRONX
AMERICAN THEATRE (863-4900)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:25, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:45.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:25, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:45.
III. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:20, 4:25, 6:30, 9.
IV. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:20, 4:25,
6:30, 9.
V. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 3:30, 6:50, 9:20.
VI. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 3:30, 6:50, 9:20. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to
Sun. 12:40.
VII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 7, 9:10.
CONCOURSE PLAZA MULTIPLEX CINEMAS (588-8800)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:45 am, 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:35,
9:50, 12 am.
 II. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:10,

655 / E20 Day

10:10, 11:50, 12:40 am.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 12:50, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10:05,
12:25 am.
IV. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 10:40 am, 12:50, 3, 5:15.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 12, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10,
11:30, 12:30 am.
VI. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:35 am, 1:15, 3:55, 4:35,
6:35, 7:15, 9:15, 9:55, 11:55, 12:30 am.
VII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:35, 4:05, 7:05, 9:40, 12:15 am.
VIII Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 7, 9:35, 12:10 am.
IX. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:15 am, 1:45, 4:30.
X. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:20.
GENERAL CINEMAS BAY PLAZA (320-3020)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:40, 8, 10:15, 12:30
am. Sun. 11, 1:10, 3:20, 5:40, 8, 10:15.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 12:30, 1:40, 3:30, 4:30, 6:15, 7:20, 9,
10:10, 12 am. Sun. 11, 12:30, 1:40, 3:30, 4:30, 6:15, 7:20, 9, 10:10.
III. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. Sat. 11:20 am, 12:50, 2, 3:40, 4:50,
6:30, 7:40, 9:20, 10:30, 12:10 am. Sun. 11:20, 12:50, 2, 3:40, 4:50, 6:30, 7:40,
9:20, 10:30.
IV. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20, 12:20 am. Sun.
11:10, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20.
V. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2:05, 4:25, 7, 9:20.
VI. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:20, 7, 9:40, 12:15 am. Sun.
11:15, 1:50, 4:20, 7, 9:40.
VII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:50, 6:50, 10, 12:30 am. Sun. 1, 3:50,
6:50, 10.
VIII. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:50 am, 1:25, 4,
6:45, 9:30.
IX. Hollow Man (R) Fri. Sat. 11:40 am, 5:10, 7:50, 10:25, 12:30 am. Sun.
11:40, 5:10, 7:50, 10:25. X. Godzilia 2000 (PG) Fri to Sun 1, 30
XI. What Lies Beneath (G-13) Fri. Sat 1, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15, 12 am. Sun. 1,
4:15, 7:15, 10:15.
WHITESTONE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS (409-9037)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 2:50, 5:20, 7:40, 10:15, 12:20
am.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:35, 4:40, 7:10, 9:35, 11:40.
III. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 9:15, 11:50.
IV. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7.
V. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:30, 11:10 am, 1:10, 1:50, 3:55, 4:30,
6:50, 7:25, 9:40, 10:10, 12:15, 12:40 am.
VI. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 2, 4:40, 7:15, 9:35, 11:50
VII. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 12:15, 2:451 5:15, 7:15, 7:45, 9:45, 10:15, 12:15,
12:35 am.
VIII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11, 30 am, 1:50, 4:30.
IX. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:40, 11:15 am, 1:15, 2,
3:45, 4:40, 6:40, 7:20, 9:20, 9:50, 11:50 12:20 AM
X. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2, 5, 7:35, 10:05, 12:30 am.
XI. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:10, 11:40.
 XII. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 3:50, 6:40, 9, 11:25
Day E20 / 656

XIII. What Lies Beneath (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 3:15, 6:30, 9:25, 12:15 am
XIV. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:35 am, 1:15.
BROOKLYN
BAM - BAM ROSE CINEMAS (623-2770)
I. Saving Grace (R) Fri. 4:50, 6:50, 8:50. Sat. Sun. 2:20, 4:50, 6:50, 8:50.
II. Short Program (NR) Sat. 2:50. BAMcinematek: (NR) Fri. to Sun. Jails,
Hospitals, and Hip Hop (R) Sat. 7. Nuyorican Dream (NR) Sat. 4:50. Our Song (NR)
Sun. 7. Black & Gold: The Latin King and Queen Nation (NR) Sun. 3:10. King of
the Jungle (NR) Fri. 6:50. Cine Mambembe (NR) Sun. 5.
III. Orfeu (NR) Fri. 4:40, 7, 9:20. Sat. Sun. 2:10, 4:40, 7, 9:20.
IV. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. 5, 7:10, 9:10. Sat. Sun. 2:30, 5, 7:10, 9:10.
BAY RIDGE - CINEPLEX ODEON ALPINE (777-FILM 578)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 7:20, 10:15.
II. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:10, 4:30, 6:45, 9:15.
III. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 3:20, 6:20, 9:40.
IV. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50.
V. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4:15, 7, 10.
VI. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 10:15.
VII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3:30.
VIII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. 12:10, 3:10, 6:30, 9:30. Sat. Sun. 12:10,
4:10, 6:30, 9:30.
BAY RIDGE - CINEPLEX ODEON FORTWAY (777-FILM 578)
I. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5, 7, 9:45.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 10:20.
III. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 6:55, 9:30.
IV. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 10:10.
V. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30.
VI. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:45, 6:45, 10.
BENSONHURST - UA MARBORO QUAD (777-FILM 774)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50.
II. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 12 2 4, 6, 11, 10.
III. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7, 9:10.
IV. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:50, 2:45, 4:45.
V. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 7:15, 9:40.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS - BROOKLYN HEIGHTS TWIN (596-7070)
I. Girl on the Bridge (R) Fri. 5:50, 7:40, 9:40. Sat. Sun. 2 5:50, 7:40, 9:40.
II. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. 7:40. Sat. Sun. 2, 7:40.
III. Blood Simple (R) Fri. 9:40. Sat. Sun. 3:50, 9:40.
BROOKLYN
IV. Groove (R) Fri. 9:45. Sat. Sun. 4, 9:45.
V. Chicken Run (G) Fri. to Sun. 6.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS - REGAL COURT STREET 12 (246-7459)
I. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 4:15, 9:35.
II. Bless the Child (R) Fri. Sat. 11:30 am, 1:55, 4:20, 7:15, 9:40, 12:10 am.
Sun. 11:30, 1:55, 4:20, 7:15, 9:40.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 11:50 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:30, 10:05, 12:35 am.
Sun. 11:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:05.
IV. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 3:25, 6:40, 9:55.
V. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2:30, 5:15.
 VI. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 11:15 am, 1:25, 3:40, 5:55, 8:05, 10:25,

657 / E20 Day

12:35 am, Sun. 11:15, 1:25, 3:40, 5:55, 8:05, 10:25.
VII Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 8, 10:35.
VIII. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:45, 3:35, 6:15, 9:10,
11:45. Sun. 12:45, 3:35, 6:15, 9:10.
IX. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12 3:05, 6, 9.
X. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:15, 10, 12:40 am. Sun. 11,
1:40, 4:20, 7:15
XI. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 11 am, 1:45 4:30, 7:05, 10, 12:30 am. Sun. 11, 1:40,
7:10, 11:10.
XIII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 3:35, 6:40, 9:45.
XIV. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 12:10, 2:35, 5:10, 7:35, 9:40, 11:45. Sun. 12:10,
5:10, 7:35, 9:40.
XV. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 11:20 am, 1:40, 7:10, 12:05 am. Sun. 11:20,
1:40, 7:10.
CANARSIE - CANARSIE TRIPLEX (251-0700)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:10, 5:40, 8, 10:15. Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20,
7:20, 9:30.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10. Sun. 1, 3:45, 6:40, 9:15.
III. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:20, 5:40, 8, 10:10. Sun. 1,
3:10, 5:20, 7:20, 9:30.
COBBLE HIII - CLEARVIEW 5 COBBLE HIII CINEMA (596-9113)
Butterfly (R) Fri. Sat. 1:30, 4, 6:30, 8:45, 6:50. Sun. 1:30, 3:50, 6:45, 9:05.
The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3, 5:20, 7:20, 10:10.
II. Saving Grace (R) Fri Sat. 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9, 11. Sun. 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9.
IV. Shower (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1:10, 3:30, 7:40, 10:20. Sun. 1:10, 3:30, 7:40,
9:40.
V. The Perfect Storm (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:05, 4:20, 7:30, 10:20.
EAST NEW YORK - LINDEN BOULEVARD MULTIPLEX CINEMAS (277-0303)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:35,
9:55, 12:10 am.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:50 am, 12:55, 2:55, 5, 7:15, 9:20, 11:35.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:55, 11, 30 am, 1:30, 2:05, 4:05, 4:40,
6:40, 7:25, 9:00, 10, 12:10, 12:40 am.
IV. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10, 12:30 am.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:40 am, 1:20, 4, 6:40, 7:30, 9:15, 10:10, 12,
12:40 am.
VI. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:25, 4:50.
VII. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:35, 11 am, 1:10, 1:40,
3:50, 4:15, 6:30, 7, 7:35, 9:20, 9:45, 10:10, 12, 12:20, 12:40 am.
VIII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05, 12:40
am.
IX. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 4:55, 7:25, 9:55, 12:40 am.
X. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:25 am, 2, 4:40,
7:20, 9:50, 12:20 am.
XI. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:35 am, 1:15, 3:55, 6:40, 9:30,
12:20 am.
XIII. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:50.
XV. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 12:30.
FLATBUSH - KENT THEATER (338-3371)
 I. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. 1 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Sat. 1, 3:15, 5:30,
Day E20 / 658

8, 10:30. Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10.

II. The Art of War (R) Fri. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Sat. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:30.
Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10.
III. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. 4:30, 7, 9:30. Sat. 5, 8, 10:30. Sun. 4:30,
7, 9:30.
FLATLANDS - CINEPLEX ODEON KINGS PLAZA (253-1110)
I. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 4:30, 10:10.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 7, 10.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30.
IV. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri to Sun. 12, 3, 6, 9.
V Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 6:45, 9:45.
VI. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG 13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 7:30.
VII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:45.
VIII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15.
MIDWOOD - CINEPLEX ODEON KINGSWAY (777-FILM 577)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:15.
III. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:40.
IV. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:15, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10.
V. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:10, 4:45, 7:10, 9:45.
PARK SLOPE - PLAZA TWIN CINEMA (636-0170)
I. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 11.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:40, 6:10, 8:40, 11:10.
A scene from De Sica’s “Bicycle Thief” (1948), at the American Museum of the
Moving Image.
PARK SLOPE - THE PAVILION (369-0838)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:35, 3:50, 5:40, 7:45, 10:10.
II. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1.
III. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 3:10, 6:20, 9:20.
IV. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:05 am, 1:20, 3:35, 5:50, 8:05, 10:10.
V. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:35 am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 9:55.
VI. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 1:35, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50, 9:55.
VII. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:05, 2 4, 6, 8:05, 10:20.
VIII. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:55, 2:50, 4:45, 6:40, 8:35, 10:30.
IX. Thomas and the Magic Railroad (G) Fri. to Sun. 11 am.
X. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 3:10.
XI. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:45, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50.
XII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11 am.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY - UA SHEEPSHEAD BAY (777-FILM 786)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 10, 12:30 am.
II. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:15, 12 am.
III. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 5, 9:45, 12:10 am.
IV. Coyote Ugly (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2:45, 7:30.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:40, 10:20, 12:40 am.
VI. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 5:20, 7:50, 10:15, 12:35 am.
VII. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 3.
VIII. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50, 9:20,
11:45.
IX. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30, 11:50.
 X. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 2:40, 4:40, 7, 9:10, 11:20.

659 / E20 Day

XI. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10:10, 12:20 am.
QUEENS
ASTORIA - UA ASTORIA (777-FILM 793)
I. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40, 12:10 am.
II. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:50 am, 2:20, 5, 7:30, 10, 12:30 am.
III. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40,
9:50, 12 am.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:30 am, 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10, 12:30 am.
V. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:20, 11:30.
VI. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:15, 4:25.
VII. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 6:40, 9, 11:20.
ASTORIA - REGAL KAUFMAN ASTORIA CINEMA 14 (786-2020)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. 12:30, 3, 5:20, 8, 11:25.
II. Coyote Ugly (PG-13) Fri. 11:50 am, 2, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20, 9:35.
III. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. 12, 2:25, 5, 7:40, 10:10.
IV. Orfeu (NR) Fri. 11:45 am, 2:15, 7:20, 10:10.
V. Saving Grace (R) Fri. 11:55 am, 2, 4:15, 7:10, 9:20.
VI. Scary Movie (R) Fri. Call theater for showtimes
VII. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. 11:45 am, 2:55, 6:40, 9:15.
VIII. Tera Jadoo Chal Gayaa (NR) Fri. 2:30, 6, 9:30.
IX. The Cell (R) Fri. 12:10, 1, 2:30, 3:30, 4:55, 6:45, 7:15, 9:15, 10:15.
X. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. 2:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10:15.
XI. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. 12:45, 3:30, 7, 9:40.
XII. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. 12:45, 3:15, 7, 9:20
XIII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. 11:55 am, 3:10, 7:35, 10:20.
XIV X-Men (PG-13) Fri. 12:15, 2:45, 5:10, 7:50, 10:15.
BAYSIDE - LOEWS BAY TERRACE THEATRE (777-FILM 712)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45.
II. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5:15, 7:45, 10.
III. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3:15, 6, 9.
IV. What Lies Beneath (PC-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15.
V. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.
VI. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4, 6:15, 8:30.
BAYSIDE - UA BAYSIDE (777-FILM 795)
I. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10.
II. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2 4:45, 7 15 9, 45.
III. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 10:15. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun.
1:45, 4:30.
IV. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4, 7, 9:30.
DOUGLASTON - UA DOUGLASTON MOVIEWORLD (777-FILM 840)
I. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:20, 6:50, 9:20.
II. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7-30 10
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20.
IV. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10.
V. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 7:10, 9:40.
VI. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 5:10, 9.
VII. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, 7:40, 10:10.
VIII. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:20, 7:20.
IX. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 4:10, 9:50.
 ELMHURST - LOEWS ELMWOOD (777-FILM 733)
Day E20 / 660

I. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10.

II. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15.
III. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45.
IV. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30.
FLUSHING - MAIN STREET CINEMAS (263-4828)
I. Whipped (R) Fri. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, 12 am. Sat. Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20,
7:30, 9:40, 12.
II. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, 12 am.
III. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:20.
IV. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10, 12:15 am.
V. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5:30, 8:30, 11:30.
VI. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5:30, 8:30, 11:30.
VII. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Fri. to Sun. 1.
VIII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12 am.
FOREST HILLS - CINEMART CINEMAS (261-2244)
I. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11.
II. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:40, 6.
III. Butterfly (R) Fri. to Sun. 8, 10:15.
IV. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30.
V. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 7:45, 10:45.
VI. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:35, 6.
VII. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 8:25, 10:45.
VIII. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 11.
FOREST HILLS - UA BRANDON CINEMAS (777-FILM 824)
I. Saving Grace (R) Fri. Sat. 11:45 am, 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:20, 11:35. Sun. 11:45,
2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:20.
II. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50, 12:15 am.
Sun. 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50.
FOREST HILLS - UA MIDWAY STADIUM 9 (777-FILM 819)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:40, 12 am.
The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 12, 1:35, 2:30, 4, 5, 6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11:30,
12:30 am.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 11am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:45, 11:50. Space
Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:30, 410, 6:50, 9:30, 12:10 am.
IV. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 2:50, 5:20,
7:45, 10:20, 12:35 am. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:20 am, 1:20,
3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:10, 12:20am.
V. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50, 12:20 am.
VII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, 9:25, 12:15 am.
FRESH MEADOWS - CINEPLEX ODEON CINEMA 5 (777-FILM 592)
I. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:45, 4:45, 7:15, 10.
II. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2 4:30, 7, 9:30.
III. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4:10, 7:10, 10:15.
IV. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:45.
V. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:15.
VI. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 6:50, 9:40.
FRESH MEADOWS - CINEPLEX ODEON MEADOWS (777-FILM 419)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:20.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 3:50, 7, 10:05.
 III. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 4:20, 4:30, 7:20, 10:15.

661 / E20 Day

IV. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:40, 6:45, 9:45.
V. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:50, 3:40, 6:40, 9:40.
VI. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:45, 6:55, 9:55.
VII. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4:05, 7:05, 10.
KEW GARDENS - CINEMAS (441-9635)
I. Aimee and Jaguar (NR) Fri. to Sun. 2 4:30, 7, 9:30.
II. Girl on the Bridge (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:45, 5, 7:15. Chicken Run (G) Fri. to
Sun. 1.
III. Alice and Martin (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:45, 6:15.
IV. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 8:45.
V. The Ballad of Ramblin Jack (NR) Fri. to Sun. 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10.
VI. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Fri. to Sun. 1.
VII. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. to Sun. 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.
VIII. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 9:30.
LITTLE NECK - NORTH SHORE TOWER (229-7702)
Autumn in New York (FIG-13) Fri. 4:30, 8:15. Sat. 1, 8. Sun. 9:30.
Shower (PG-13) Fri. 6:30, 9:45. Sat. 3, 9:45. Sun. 1, 8.
Sunshine (R) Sat. Sun. 4:45.
QUEENS (Cont’d)
The Five Senses (R) Sun. 2:45.
OZONE PARK - UA CROSSBAY 1 (777-FILM 806)
I. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:45, 7, 10.
II. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:45, 5:20, 8, 10:30.
I. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 10:10. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12,
2:30, 5.
OZONE PARK - UA CROSSBAY 2 (777-FILM 882)
I. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 7, 10.
II. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15.
IV. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45,
10:20.
V. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:50.
VI. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10.
VII. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:05.
SUNNYSIDE - NEW CENTER CINEMA (361-6869)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, 11:50. Sun. 1,
3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40, 11:50. Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20,
7:30, 9:40
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1:05, 3:20, 5:35, 7:45, 10, 12:15 am. Sun.
1:05, 3:20, 5:35, 7:45, 10.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 4, 7, 9:40, 12:15 am. Sun. 1, 4, 7, 9:40.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 1:15, 3:25, 5:40, 7:50, 10, 12:15 am. Sun. 1:15, 3:25,
5:40, 7:50, 10.
WHITESTONE - COLLEGE POINT MULTIPLEX (886-4900)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:10 am, 1:30, 4, 6:45, 9, 11:30.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:45, 3:10, 5:30, 8, 10:20, 12:30 am.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:50, 12:30 am.
IV. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:45 am, 1:15, 3:45, 6:30, 9, 11:20.
 V. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:45 am, 1:15, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10, 11:50.
Day E20 / 662

VI. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 11:05 am, 1:30, 4:15.
VII. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:30 am, 1:10, 3:55, 6:45,
9:35, 12:20 am.
VIII. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9:20, 12:20 am
IX. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:45, 4:40, 7:35, 10:15, 12:40 am.
X. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 7:15, 9:4S, 12 am.
XI. Hollow Man (R) Fri. to Sun. 10:45 am, 1:20, 4, 6:50, 9:35, 12:20 am.
XII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 10:35 am, 1:20, 4:10, 7, 10, 12:40
am.
XIII. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 4:45, 7:30.
XIV. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:45 am, 2, 10:10, 12:40 am.
STATEN ISLAND
ATRIUM CINEMAS (317-8300)
I. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10:45. Sun. 2 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:40.
III. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11. Sun. 2, 4, 5:55, 8, 10.
IV. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1:05, 3:20, 5:35, 7:50, 10:05. Sun.
1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
V. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:40, 3:50, 5:55, 8, 10.
VI. Croupier (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:40, 3:50, 5:55, 8, 10.
VII. Bring it On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1:30, 3:45, 5:55, 8:20, 10:30. Sun. 1:30,
3:35, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50.
VIII. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri.Sat. 1, 3. Sun. 1, 3, 5.
IX. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 5, 7:30, 10:10. Sun. 7, 9:30.
X. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1:15, 5:55. Sun. 1, 5:30.
XI. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 3:30, 11:05. Sun. 3:10, 7:35.
XII. Bless the Child (R) Fri. Sat. 10:25. Sun. 10.
UA HYLAN PLAZA (777-FILM 925)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:10 am, 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10.
I. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 11:20 am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 11 am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50.
IV: Thomas and the Magic Railroad (G) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30.
V. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 6:30, 9:40.
VI. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7, 9:30.
UA MOVIES AT STATEN ISLAND (777-FILM 817)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. Sat. 12 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10, 12:20
am. Sun. 12, 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10. The Art of War (R) Fri. Sat. 1:30, 4:20,
7:10, 9:40, 12:25 am. Sun. 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40.
II. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:20, 5:10, 10. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 12:10,
2:35, 5, 7:25, 9:50, 12:15 am. Sun. 12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:25, 9:50.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:20, 11:40. Sun. 12 2:20,
4:40, 7, 9:29.
IV. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:20, 2:30, 4:30, 6:50, 9, 11:10. Sun. 12:20,
2:30, 4:30, 6:50, 9.
V. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 12, 2 4, 6, 8, 10, 12:10 am. Sun. 12, 2 4, 6, 8, 10.
The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. Sat. 12 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:55 12:20 am.
Sun. 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:55.
VII. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:40, 3:30, 6:45, 9:25, 11:50. Sun.
12:40, 3:30, 6:45, 9:25. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:50, 5:20.
 VIII. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30, 12:15 am. Sun.

663 / E20 Day

1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30.
IX. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12:35, 3:35, 6:35, 9:05,
11:30. Sun. 12:35, 3:35, 6:35, 9:05.
X. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 2:40, 7:30, 12:30 am. Sun. 2:40,
7:30.
XIII. Hollow Man (R) Fri. Sat. 7:40, 10:15, 12:30 am. Sun. 7:40, 10:15.
XV. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45.
XVI. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30.
XVII. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 7, 9:30, 12 am. Sun. 7, 9:30.
LONG ISLAND
Nassau
BALDWIN - CLEARVIEW’S GRAND AVE. CINEMAS (223-2323)
I. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 2:20, 2:45, 5:05, 7:30, 9:45. Sun.
1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:35.
III. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 2:50, 4:45, 7:30, 9:40.
IV. The Cell (R) Fri. Sat. 12:30, 2:55, 5:15, 7:40, 10. Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25,
9:40.
V. X-Men (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:15.
VI. Scary Movie (R) Fri. to Sun. 7:30, 9:30.
VII. East is East (R) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:20, 5, 45, 8, 10:15. Sun. 1:20, 4:55, 7:25,
9:45.
BELLMORE - BELLMORE MOVIES (783-7200)
Saving Grace (R) Fri. 7:30, 9:30. Sat. 5, 7:10, 9:15. Sun. 3, 5, 7:10, 9:15.
BETHPAGE - MID-ISLAND TRIPLEX (796-7500)
I. Tera Jadoo Chal Gayaa (NR) Fri. 5:30, 9. Sat. Sun. 2, 5:30, 9.
II. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. 7:15, 9:10. Sat. Sun. 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:10.
III. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. 7, 9:15. Sat. Sun. 2, 4:20, 7, 9:15.
FRANKLIN SQUARE - CLEARVIEW 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE CINEMAS (775-
3257)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 2:55, 5:25, 7:40, 10.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. Sat. 12:10, 2:40, 5:11 7:45, 10:15. Sun. 12:10, 2:35, 5,
7:25, 9:45.
III. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 1, 3:20, 5:45, 8:15, 10:35. Sun. 1:20, 4:30,
7:15, 9:30.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:25, 10:05.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:35, 9:45.
VI. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. Sat. 12, 2:35, 5:10, 8, 10:30. Sun. 1:10,
4:40, 7:15, 9:40.
GLEN COVE - CINEPLEX ODEON GLEN COVE (777-FILM 865)
I. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:15.
II. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12, 3, 6, 8:45.
III. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 5:30, 8:10, 10:35.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:25, 10:05.
V. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 4, 7, 9:40.
VI. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 2 5, 7:45, 10:20.
HEMPSTEAD - VILLAGE 7 CINEMA (505-8877)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 12 am.
II. The Original Kings of Comedy (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 11.
III. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 11.
 IV. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11.
Day E20 / 664

LONG BEACH - PARK AVE. TWIN (432-076)

I. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. 7, 9:35. Sat. Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40.
II. The Replacements (PG-13) Fri. 7. Sat. Sun. 4:30, 7:10.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. 9:35. Sat. Sun. 2 9:40.
MALVERNE - MALVERNE CINEMA 4 (599-6966)
I. Girl on the Bridge (R) Fri. to Sun. 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
II. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. to Sun. 2, 6:40.
III. Aimee and Jaguar (NR) Fri. to Sun. 4, 8:45.
IV. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 3:00, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
V. Butterfly (R) Fri. to Sun. 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
VI. The Ballad of Ramblin Jack (NR) Fri. to Sun. 1:25, 3:45, 6:30, 8:55.
VII. Disney’s The Kid (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1.
VIII. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Fri. to Sun. 1.
IX. Chicken Run (G) Fri. to Sun. 1:05.
OCEANSIDE - OCEANSIDE TWIN (536-7565)
I. The Patriot (R) Fri. 8. Sat. Sun. 4:15, 8.
II. Sunshine (R) Fri. 7:45. Sat. Sun. 4:15, 8.
III. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Sat. Sun. 2.
IV. Disney’s The Kid (PG) Sat. Sun. 2.
PORT WASHINGTON - CLEARVIEW 5 SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS (944-3900)
I. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50.
II. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15.
III. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:30.
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 10:30.
V. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10:20.
VI. Gladiator (R) Fri. to Sun. 5:30, 8:30.
VII. East Is East (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15. 3:30, 5:40, 8, 10:15.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE - CINEPLEX ODEON TWIN (777-FILM 598)
I. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. 6:30, 9:15. Sat. Sun. 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15.
II. The Art of War (R) Fri. 7, 9:30. Sat. Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:30.
SEAFORD - CINEMAS (409-8700)
I. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:20, 3:29, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15.
III. Disney’s The Kid (PG) Fri. to Sun. 3:05
IV. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 5, 7:30, 9:50.
V. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 4:20, 7:05, 9:40.
VI. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30.
VII. Sunshine (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:05, 4:30,
WESTBURY - WESTBURY THEATRES (777-FILM 911)
I. Mission: Impossible 2 (PG-13) Fri. Sat. Sun. 5, 8.
II. Bless the Child (R) Fri. 8. Sat. Sun. 5, 8.
Suffolk
BABYLON - SOUTH BAY CINEMA (587-7676)
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 3:40, 7:15, 9.
II. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4 7, 9:30.
III. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:40, 7, 9:30.
IV. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:45, 7, 9:25.
V. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:30, 7:15, 9:40.
EAST HAMPTON - UA EAST HAMPTON (777-FILM 801)
 I. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50, 10:10.

665 / E20 Day

II. Girl on the Bridge (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:20, 5:50, 8:05, 10:15.
III. The Tao of Steve (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:45, 10:15.
IV. What Lies Beneath (PG-13) Fri. to Sun, 2, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45.
V. The Crew (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:20, 3:30, 5:45, 8, 10:20.
VI. But I’m a Cheerleader (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:30, 3:45, 6, 8:10, 10:20.
ELWOOD - ELWOOD CINEMAS (499-7800)
I. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. 7:20, 9:30. Sat. Sun 3, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30.
II. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. 7, 9:30. Sat. Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.
III. Pokemon: The Movie 2000 (G) Sat. Sun 1.
HUNTINGTON - CINEMA ARTS CENTER (423-3456)
I. Smiling Fish and Goat on Fire (R) Fri. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Sat. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9:30. Sun.
1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
II. Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10.
III. The Ballad of Ramblin Jack (NR) Fri. to Sun. 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:20.
MASTIC - MOVIELAND CINEMA (281-8586)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:20, 4:20, 6:20, 8:30, 10:30.
II. Godzilla 2000 (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:10, 2:10, 4:10. The Art of War (R) Fri. to
Sun. 12:10, 2:15, 4:20, 6:25, 8:35, 10:40.
III. Bless the Child (R) Fri. to Sun. 6:10, 8:30, 10:30. The Cell (R) Fri. to Sun.
12:35, 2:35, 4:35, 6:35, 8:35, 10:35.
IV. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15.
V. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 12:25, 2:25, 4:25, 6:25, 8:25, 10:25.
VIII. Dinosaur (PG) Fri. to Sun. 12:40, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30.
IX. Gone in 60 Seconds (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 8:30, 10:35.
SAG HARBOR - SAG HARBOR CINEMA (725-0010)
East is East (R) Sat. Sun. 5. Sunshine (R) Fri. to Sun. 9. Bossa Nova (R) Fri.
to Sun. 7.
SAYVILLE - SAYVILLE THEATRE (589-0232)
I. Bring It On (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30.
II. Whipped (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 3:15, 1:15, 7:15, 9:15.
III . Saving Grace (R) Fri. to Sun. 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10.
IV. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri, to Sun. 1:30, 4:20, 7:05, 9:40.
SOUTHAMPTON - UA SOUTHAMPTON CINEMAS (777-FILM 808)
I. The Art of War (R) Fri. to Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 10.
I. Highlander: Endgame (R) Fri. to Sun. 1, 3:30, 5:45, 11, 10:15.
III. Autumn in New York (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:30.
IV. Space Cowboys (PG-13) Fri. to Sun. 1:15, 4, 7, 9:45.
Movie programs and times are often subject to late changes by theater own-
ers. It is best to check by phone.
Ratings: (G) All ages admitted, (PG) Parental guidance suggested. (PG-13)
Parents strongly cautioned. (R) Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult
guardian. (NC-17) Under 17 not admitted. (NR indicates a film is not rated.)
Movie reviews and times are available on The New York Times on the Web
(www.nytimes.com) and New York Today (www.nytoday.com).
Movie Clock is compiled for The New York Times by CinemaSource.
R RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR
GUARDIAN For rating reasons, go to www.filmratings.com
DOLBY ® DIGITAL © 2000 FINE LINE FEATURES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
www.saving-grace-movie.com
 F 10TH ANNIVERSARY 1990-2000 FINE LINE FEATURES A Time-Warner
Day E20 / 666

Company
ROLLING STONE SAYS”
“IT S A COMIC HIGH!”
Peter Travers
[pass it on]
BRENDA BLETHYN CRAIG FERGUSON
SAVING GRACE
Find out what all the buzz is about... in theaters EVERYWHERE!!!!
 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 K E21

667 / E21 Day

FILM REVIEW
A 60’s Marin County Map
With Vietnam Left Off
By A.O. Scott
Melissa Painter’s “Wildflowers” is a dreamy, impressionistic inquiry into the
legacy of the 1960’s, but it’s less concerned with history than with mood.
Set in 1985, the film circles around (he identity crisis of a 17-year-old named
Cally (Clea DuVeill), who Spent her early childhood on a Northern California com-
mune and now lives on a houseboat in Marin county With her father (Tomas
Arana). In San Francisco one evening, Cally encounters a mysterious blond
woman named Sabine (Daryl Hannah), whom she decides must be her long-lost
mother.
The 60’s figure in this movie less as a period in American history - or even in
the history of a specific American subculture - than as a vague set of ideas, most
of which have to do with clothes and interior decoration. Everyone looks as rugged
and beautiful as the California coast, where Cally and her friends are shown frol-
icking as if they lived in a high-end natural-fiber clothing catalog - something
between Whole Earth and J. Crew.
The muzzy indirection of the narrative, which is often buried altogether in
beautiful images and slow, contemplative scenes of Cally wandering through var-
ious landscapes, disguises the story’s essential thinness. Ms. Painter’s attempt to
avoid both moralistic disapproval of the 60’s counterculture and romantic cele-
bration of it leaves her without much of a context for her characters. Cally’s father
and his old commune pals talk about the “craziness” and “chaos” of the time, and
there is mention of “radicals” and “the feds,” but these words seem devoid of ref-
erence, even to the mellowed-out relics who utter them. The word Vietnam is
never spoken.
But Ms. DuVall, who attracted some notice as one of Winona Ryder’s fellow
patients in “Girl, Interrupted,” has a knack for understatement that makes her
performance believable and affecting. Cally’s feelings - her ardor, her longing, her
confusion and her humor - register in Ms. DuVall’s eyes and skin. But her intu-
itive grasp of emotion makes it all the more unlikely that she could be the daugh-
ter of the wildly emoting Daryl Hannah, who conveys Sabine’s volatility by lurch-
ing inexplicably from bedraggled fatigue to cuddly empathy to keening rake.
WILDFLOWERS
Written and directed by Melissa Painter; director of photography, Paul Ryan;
edited by Brent White; music by Sam Bisbee; production designer, Andrea Soeiro;
produced by Zachary Matz, Thomas Garvin and Timothy Bird; released by Fries
Film Group. At the Pioneer Theater, 155 East Third Street, East Village. Running
time: 98 minutes. This film is not rated.
WITH: Daryl Hannah (Sabine), Clea Duvall (Cally), Eric Roberts (Jacob),
Tomas Arana (Wade), Robert Hass (the poet Robert) and Irene Bedard (Ruby).
Paul Ryan/Fries Film Group
Daryl Hannah in “Wildflowers,” directed by Melissa Painter.
In contrast, Eric Roberts, who, in the real mid-80’s, appeared with Ms.
Hannah in “The Pope of Greenwich Village,” has some good moments as a leath-
ery drug dealer who once loved Sabine. He balances sensitivity and sleaze nicely,
though a bedroom scene with Ms. DuVall tips the balance in favor of sleaze. The
former poet laureate Robert Hass turns up, reading some of his own poems, as a
 poet named Robert, another man who loves the wild Sabine but cannot tame her.
Day E21 / 668

There’s also a live, blithely anachronistic performance by the band Blues Traveler.
All of these people seem to live and suffer, in a low-key, with-it kind of way,
in a vacuum. They inhabit a world in which relationships, politics, literature and
art are pretty gossamer decorations, like the skirts and dresses Sabine favors.
“Wildflowers” is a tapestry of muffled cultural associations that distract the eye
and the mind from its pervasive atmosphere of groovy emptiness.
AT THE MOVIES
Rick Lyman
The Grinch Gets A Soaring Score
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 31 - Ron Howard, the director, and James Horner, the
composer, were huddled behind an enormous control panel overlooking the scor-
ing stage where minutes earlier, Mr. Horner had con ducted a full orchestra in a
climactic sequence from “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” As the scene played
back on a movie screen on the far wall, the two men listened intently to the way
the lush music worked with the dialogue and the on-screen gymnastics of Jim
Carrey.
“It’s kind of a funny tone in there,” Mr. Howard said. “What do you think?”
Mr. Homer listened and nodded. At issue was whether the soaring music was
undercutting the comic aspects of Mr. Carrey’s performance. It was a tricky ques-
tion.
The movie is based on the classic Dr. Seuss children’s book about a fuzzy
green creature who is so bitter that he conspires to ruin everybody’s Christmas in
Whoville, the town beneath his mountaintop lair. Mr. Carrey plays the Grinch in
full, green regalia, including long furry fingers and latex snout, but with yellow
contact lenses. In the scene, he bounces around the snow-capped cliff like a pin-
ball, clutching at his heart.
If the music is too emphatic and emotional, it might drown the comedy. But
if the music is toned down too much, the scene might not give the audience the
emotional catharsis it wants from the climax. “It’s like being a tightrope walker
with one foot in the air at all times,” Mr. Horner said. “My feeling is that the fun-
niness is going to come through whatever, so I tend to err on the side of making
things emotive.”
The scoring stage is about the site of a basketball court, strewn with instru-
ments awaiting the afternoon session. A gaily decorated Christmas tree stands in
one comer, and brightly wrapped packages are scattered around the room. Mr.
Horner’s crew members often decorate the stage to match the film on which they
are working. For “The Perfect Storm,” the same stage had been festooned with
ships and plastic frogmen.
The score, the computer effects and the final sound mix are always the last
pieces to be put into place in the weeks before a movie’s release. In this case, Mr.
Horner and his musicians are working with a little time to spare; “Grinch” is not
due in theaters until Nov. 17, vying with films like “102 Dalmatians,” “Rugrats in
Steve Goldstein for The New York Times
James Homer, the composer for “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.”
Paris” and the new Adam Sandler comedy, “Little Nicky,” for the lucrative
Thanksgiving market.
During the lunch break, Mr. Horner walked through the crowded scoring
stage, picking his way through the tangle of cellos and electronic synthesizers to
a line of oddly twisted plastic hoses resting on the floor. Each of the peculiar
objects was a musical instrument, created by Mr. Horner’s team to make the kind

669 / E21 Day

of odd sounds that might come from the Baroque-meets-Dali instruments drawn
by Dr. Seuss for his Whoville town band. He picked one up and energetically blew
into it, producing a vibrating honk that sounded at once plaintive and hostile. “We
had one that had a slide on it like a trombone, but it took two people to work it,”
Mr. Horner said.
One of the most prolific movie composers of the last quarter-century, Mr.
Horner has worked on more than 100 film and television scores, though he is per-
haps best known for his Oscar-winning work on “Titanic.” (He won for best score
and best song, “My Heart Will Go On.”)
Mr. Horner said he usually took about six weeks to write the initial score. “I
do it at a desk with pen and paper,” he said. “I don’t use a computer in writing at
all. I’m sort of old-fashioned about it.”
In a way, the public aspect of his job - when he must stand up before a room
filled with seasoned musicians, explain what he wants and then conduct them
through it - is the most uncomfortable. “I tend to be a
shy person,” he said. He does not, for instance, go to the premieres of his
films, when he must walk a red-carpet gantlet of television cameras, unless he is
forced to attend.
Mr. Homer wandered into a side office to work on that afternoon’s pieces of
the score. He is feeling pretty confident about the way things are going on the
“Grinch” score.
“When it makes me cry, then I know I’ve nailed it,” he said. “I can’t do any
better.”
Joys of Summer
Michael Tollin was excited. He was preparing to direct the final scene for
“Summer Catch,” a romance between a poor boy (Freddie Prinze Jr.) and a rich
girl (Jessica Biel) set in the world of the Cape Cod summer baseball league, and
Ken Griffey Jr., center fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, was going to be playing a
key role.
“It’s a pivotal scene,” Mr. Tollin said. “We needed a guy who really transcend-
ed the sport, who was more
recognizable than the average baseball player, and Junior said he was up for
it. The scene is a confrontation between him and Freddie’s character, and there is
some scripted dialogue and some chances for him to do some ad-libbing. I think
he’s really got the chops.”
Mr. Tollin, a producer for live-action programs on the Nickelodeon network,
directed his first film, “Hank Aaron: Chasing the Dream,” in 1995. Indeed, he has
shown a decided inclination toward the national pastime. In addition to directing
“Summer Catch,” tentatively scheduled for release next spring, he is producing
“Hardball,” another movie for release next year that is about a young man in the
Chicago projects who becomes a Little League coach.
“I’ve always enjoyed working with professional athletes,” he said. “Stunt cast-
ing - call it whatever you want. For ‘Summer Catch’ I got Hank Aaron to come
down and do a cameo, Carlton Fisk plays himself, Richie Allen plays a scout and
Curt Gowdy is the Cape Cod league announcer.”
Internet at Sundance
The Sundance Film Festival, which runs for 10 days every January in Park
City, Utah, has decided to institute an Internet component next year. Film festi-
val organizers all over the world have been struggling with how to embrace the
 work being done on the Web, and Sundance decided this was the way.
Day E21 / 670

Starting on Jan. 18, the opening day of the next Sundance gathering, the
Sundance Online Film Festival - StreamSearch.com, the company that staged the
Internet Film and Music Festival in February, is to produce it - will present work
created specifically for the Web. Festival organizers said they would consider all
types of work, including animation, live-action, documentary, interactive and
experimental.
“The dynamic material currently being generated for the Web is something we
are excited to present,” said Geoffrey Gilmore, a co-director of the festival.
TAKING THE CHILDREN
Peter M. Nichols
Determined to Play Football, And Finally Able to Prove It
The Replacements
Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Brooke Langton, Jack Warden, Ace Yonamine,
Orlando Jones Directed by Howard Deutch PG-13 105 minutes
The movie’s tag line gets the point across like a tackle rumbling along with a
recovered fumble: “Pros on strike. Everyday guys get to play.” After that, every-
body might as well go home because absolutely nothing happens that one hasn’t
seen before in a sports movie.
With his $5 million-a-year players walking the picket line, Ed O’Neill (Mr.
Warden), the natty, boozy owner of the Washington Sentinels, enlists Jimmy
McGinty (Mr. Hackman), that great old coach from the 80’s, to put together a team
of scabs to carry on the season. McGinty rounds up a crowd of characters he has
known (we all have known, actually): the mad-dog linebacker, the swift, receiver
who couldn’t catch a balloon, the inevitable convict on loan from prison, the 400-
pound lineman down from 600 pounds. (He’s a sumo wrestler.) “I love to see a fat
guy score!” McGinty exclaims. He’s come to the right place.
For a quarterback he hires a sad sack named Shane Falco (Mr. Reeves). While
at Ohio State, Falco was so badly whipped by Florida State that he has quit the
sport in shame and now scrapes barnacles off yacht bottoms. The point McGinty
wants to get across to him and all his misfits is that they aren’t losers and for this
one moment they can be all they ever dreamed of. So crank up those self-images,
get out there and kick some shins. Nasty strikers turn over Falco’s pick-up truck,
but he swallows his self-loathing and starts to throw touchdown passes. What’s
more, he’s a selfless leader, which impresses Annabelle (Ms. Langton), who heads
a very hot crew of cheerleaders from a local strip joint. But to reach the playoffs,
the fill-in Sentinels will have to defeat the genuine Dallas team, the league cham-
pions, who have just crossed the picket line. That’s absurd, of course, but do you
doubt that redemption is at hand? VIOLENCE Football bumps and bruises are
augmented by a whistling-good barroom brawl. SEX The networks would sensor
the cheerleading routines.
PROFANITY Yes.
FOOTNOTE There is heavy consumption of alcohol.
For Which Children? UNDER AGE 10 Too violent, too profane. AGES 10 AND
UP In its own obvious way, the film has some things to say about believing in one-
self. That can’t be all bad, and older children will enjoy the fray.
Hollow Man
Kevin Bacon, Elisabeth Shue, Josh Brolin, Kim Dickens, William Devane,
Greg Grunberg, Joey Slotnick Directed by Paul Verhoeven R 114 minutes
“You should be working,” reads a message taped to the spot on the ceiling
where Sebastan Caine (Mr. Bacon) occasionally gazes when he’s at his computer.

671 / E21 Day

The hard-driving Caine heads one of the more sensitive research projects around
Washington. He and his team inject animals with blue fluid and make them invis-
ible. Trouble is, they can’t make them visible again - until one night when Caine
cracks the reversion problem and they reconstitute a gorilla named Isabel.
Now, that’s sensitive. There’s no stating how badly the Pentagon wants this
stuff. But without telling the military, Caine decides to take the project to level
three - humans, specifically himself. This alarms his assistants: Caine’s ex-lover
Linda (Ms. Shue), Matt (Mr. Brolin) and Sarah (Ms. Dickens), the project veteri-
narian, who already has a problem with Caine over his vivisectionist’s attitude
toward the animals caged at the lab.
Nevertheless, Caine injects himself and disappears. Unlike Isabel, however,
he can’t be brought back. At first he is annoyed, but soon he begins to enjoy pop-
ping around the lab scaring the daylights out of his team members, who can’t
detect him unless they wear infrared glasses or he’s in contact with liquid, which
outlines his form. Later there’s nothing to do but escape from the lab and have
some fun on the outside.
Unfortunately, this brings out darker elements in Caine, who immediately
rapes a neighbor he’s previously only admired through the venetian blinds. Then,
while invisibly spying on Linda, he discovers she is
having an affair with Matt, which sends him back to the lab for a gory run of
terror. The glasses would help. VIOLENCE Graphic and extreme, with people and
animals skewered, ripped and snapped. SEX Caine strips down completely (rear
view) before his injection, and there is partial nudity at other times. PROFANITY
As pronounced as the violence. FOOTNOTE Not that children should find their
way into this film, but if they do, many will be upset at the treatment of their ani-
mal friends.
For Which Children? UNDER AGE 14 Obviously a bad bet on all counts.
AGES 14-17 High-tech blood baths will always attract.
Autumn in New York
Winona Ryder, Richard Gere, Anthony LaPaglia, Sherry Stringfield Directed
by Joan Chen PG-13 105 minutes
There she sits, all dewy and ripe and positively gurgling at the notion of tak-
ing up with the nicely notorious, crinkly-eyed millionaire restaurateur 26 years
her senior. This being fairly routine for the graying, tousled 48-year-old Will (Mr.
Gere), it is with a kind of weary, amused resignation that he’s drawn into an affair
with 22-year-old Charlotte (Ms. Ryder). It’s O.K. for now, he tells her, but she
should understand that they have no future.
At the time he doesn’t understand the ramifications of that remark. Will is old
enough for Charlotte’s mother, and in fact he was involved with her mother before
her death. As for Charlotte, she is ill with a tumor and a heart problem that has
her collapsing around town at dramatic moments. She hasn’t long, he learns, a
year at most.
Will being Will, he has a rooftop fling with an old girlfriend. To him, that is as
consequential as walking the dog, but it rankles Charlotte. He encounters anoth-
er attractive young woman (Ms. Stringfield), only this time it’s his daughter, whom
he’s never met. Mulling that one over and deciding he can’t do without Charlotte,
he begs her to let him love her.
After reuniting very cute, she glows and acts adorably feisty while he stays
devoted and trots around looking for a surgeon to operate on her when the time
 comes. Then, around Christmas, the crisis strikes. VIOLENCE None. SEX Will
Day E21 / 672

and Charlotte make love, but gauzily and mostly from the shoulders up.
PROFANITY Little of consequence.
For Which Children? UNDER AGE 11 A sleep-inducer, and inappropriate any-
way. AGES 11 AND up A narrow stratum of teenagers might all for this schmaltz,
but most would make no connection.
LOEWS CINEPLEX
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ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE
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11:15, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30, 11:30PM
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11:20, 1:20, 3:35, 5:35, 7:30, 10:00PM
www.city-cinemas.com or www.movielink.com
‘FANS WILL LOVE THIS!”
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 Cinéma VILLAGE 22 East 12th St. 924-3363

673 / E21 Day

2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00
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a SPECTACLE TO BEHOLD!”
-Dave Kehr, THE NEW YORK TIMES
BEST ACTRESS
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© 2000 Empire Pictures All Rights Reserved a film by NICOLE GARCIA EP
Design by GEORGE CAMERON GRANT
4 W. 58Th St. 688-3800
THE Paris
12, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50
NOW PLAYING
“Astonishing! A Masterwork!”
-Steve Vineberg, THE NEW YORK TIMES
AKIRA KUROSAWA’S
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“****
A Great, Glorious
Achievement!”
-Roger Ebert
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
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-J. Hoberman
VANITY FAIR
“You haven’t really seen it until you see it on the big screen!” winstar
www.ran2000.com
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
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12:15, 3:40, 7:00, 12:20 PM
“Christopher Walken gives one of his best performances...” -Roger Ebert,
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Rights Reserved. FIRST LOOK
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Day E21 / 674

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BAM Rose Cinemas
advance tickets 718.623.2770 info www.bam.org
Brooklyn Academy of Music 30 Lafayette Ave
Saving Grace 4:50, 6:50, 8:50 sat-mon also at 2:20
Orfeu 4:40, 7, 9:20 sat-mon also at 2:10
The Tao of Steve 5, 7:10, 9:10 sat-mon also at 2:30
BAMcinématek repertory programming info 718.636.4157
New York International Latino Film Festival: Best of the Fest
King of the Jungle Sneak Preview! fri Sep 1 at 6:50 pm*
*Q&A with director Seth Zvi Rosenfeld
Shorts Program sat, Sep 2 at 2:50pm
Nuyorican Dream 4:50pm
Jails, Hospitals & Hip-Hop 7pm*
*Q&A with director/actor Danny Hoch
Black & Gold sun Sep 3 at 3:10pm
Details / Cine Mambembe 5pm
Our Song 7pm*
*Q&A with director Jim Mckay
Sam Wood
A Night at the Opera mon, Sep 4 at 2, 4:30, 7. 9:30pm
Douglas Sirk
Magnificent Obsession tue, Sep 5 at 4:30, 7, 9:30pm
George Cukor
The Marrying Kind wed, Sep 6 at 7*, 9:30
*Cinemachat with Elliott Stein
Buck Henry: The Buck Stops here
Taking Off preceded by thu, Sep 7 at 4:30, 7*, 9:30pm
The Absent-Minded Waiter
*Q&A with Buck Henry
 E22 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

675 / E22 Day

The Devil’s Due
The Devil is having a good season. In London, the 57-year-old British actor
Ian McShane is playing him onstage in Cameron Mackintosh’s musical version of
“The Witches of Eastwick.” In Hollywood, the 35-year-old model and actress
Elizabeth Hurley is playing her in an American remake of “Bedazzled,” opening
next month. Knowing the true nature of the Devil is, of course, difficult. But his
or her incarnations in roughly 75 years of film on video do indicate that we should
beware of men in black, apartments that are too good to be true, and lawyers.
Although in “The Book of Life” the legal types (the firm of Armageddon,
Armageddon & Jehosaphat) work of for God. ANITA GATES
Susan Sarandon
and a devilish Jack Nicholson
in “The Witches
of Eastwick.”
MOVIE THE GIST GENRE THE DEVIL PRIMARY ACTIVITY WHO WINDS
SATANIC WISDOM
FAUST
(1926) Directed by F.W. Murnau
The Devil tempts Faust (Gofta Ehmann) with a one-day trial on his standard
sell-your-soul contract, making him young and handsome again, among other
things.
Horror silent.
Emil Jannings, looking like a cross between Dracula and a Vulcan (oversize
ears, widow’s peak, sideburns and floor-length cape).
As Memphisto, making bets with angels about who can and cannot resist evil.
God. Faust, despite all his weakness feels love.
“The earth is mine!”
THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER
(1941) Directed by William Dieterle
The Devil buys the soul of a struggling New Hampshire farmer (James Craig)
for a pot of Hessian gold.
Morality play.
Walter Huston in mischievous leprechaun mode, with jaunty hat, cigar, cane
and a twinkle in his eye.
As Mr. Scratch (“I often go by that name in New England”), combing the coun-
tryside for humans desperate enough to sell their souls.
God. Webster is such a great lawyer he persuades a jury, which includes
Benedict Arnold, to let his client out of his contract.
“Hard work—that’s all right for people who don’t know how to do anything
else.”
DAMN YANKEES
(1958) Directed by George Abbott and Stanley Donen
The Devil buys the soul of a middle-aged baseball fan in exchange for making
him young and the greatest baseball player of all time, Joe Hardy (Tab Hunter).
Musical comedy
Ray Walston in dapper solids with red accents, posing as a sports agent.
As Applegate, offering similar contracts (but in this case agreeing to an escape
clause because he is a Washington Senators fan and wants Joe Hardy on the
team).
 God (although He is never mentioned). Joe’s duet with his wife about love is
Day E22 / 676

stronger than evil. It makes the Devil dematerialize.

“I’m not really a bad fellow. I’m just emotional.”
BEDAZZLED
(1967) Directed by Stanley Donen
The Devil buys the soul of Stanley Moon (Dudley Moore), a short-order cook
suffering from unrequited love.
British comedy
Peter Cook in tinted glasses and black cape (but frequent wardrobe changes).
As George Spiggott, collecting souls and performing general mischief.
God. Stanley decides he likes his old life and can win love on his own.
“I’ve done a marvelous job. It’s never been so sinful, miserable and pervert-
ed.”
ROSEMARY’S BABY
(1969) Directed by Roman Polanski
The Devil gives a young New York couple (John Cassavetes and Mia Farrow)
success and an apartment in the Dakota in exchange for the wife’s conceiving his
child.
Urban Gothic
Mere shadows in a rape scene, but he leaves claw marks.
Making a rare personal appearance as Rosemary’s rapist so his son can rule
the world.
The Devil. Rosemary has maternal feelings, even if her newborn does have
strange yellow eyes. No comment.
THE WITCHES OF EASTWICK
(1987) Directed by George Miller
The Devil is summoned to Connecticut, where he finds female companionship
and trouble.
Sexual fantasy
Jack Nicholson, middle-aged and paunchy with a hint of a ponytail.
As Daryl Van Horne, investing in real estate and seducing sexually hungry
widows and divorcées.
The witches. All three have given birth.
“So what do you think? Women: a mistake? Or did He do it to us on purpose?”
THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST
(1988) Directed by Martin Scorsese
Rather than dying on the cross, Jesus marries (twice), has children and even
commits adultery.
Biblical drama
Juliette Caton, a little girl with Renaissance golden curls and a British accent.
In the guise of a nameless angel, advising Jesus right off the cross. (“I’m not
the Messiah?” “No, you’re not.”)
God. Jesus catches on at the last minute.
“There’s only one woman in the world, one woman with many faces. This one
falls; the next one rises.”
DEVIL’S ADVOCATE
(1997) Directed by Taylor Hackford
The Devil takes a brilliant young lawyer, Kevin Lomax (Keanu Reeves), under
his wing, so to speak.
Comic drama
 Al Pacino, looking self-satisfied in expensive suits.

677 / E22 Day

As John Milton, running a cutthroat Manhattan law firm and dating beauti-
ful young women, often two or more at a time.
God seems to (when Kevin foils Milton by shooting himself), but the Devil
makes a final appearance to suggest otherwise.
“Who in his right mind, Kevin, could possibly deny the 20th century was
entirely mine? I’m peaking.”
THE BOOK OF LIFE
(1999) Directed by Hal Hartley
Jesus goes to New York on Dec. 31, 1999, to carry out the Apocalypse.
Millennial fantasy
Thomas Jay Ryan in black suit, red shirt, scruffy haircut and stubble.
As himself hanging around bars offering a lottery in exchange for a soul.
Nobody. Jesus reconsiders the Apocalypse, but the Devil can’t figure out how
to open the Book of Life document on the Holy Laptop.
“I just happen to think that this is a good system, this tug of war between
heaven and hell. It keeps people honest.”
SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER AND UNCUT
(1999) Directed by Trey Parker
There’s this dirty movie and a war with Canada, and pretty soon Kenny is
killed and goes to hell.
Animated comedy
Animated 20-foot-tall bare-chested red hulk with horns, a beard, skull’s-head
accessories and the voice of Trey Parker.
As Satan, running hell and tending to his relationship with his lover, Saddam
Hussein.
The Devil seems to, but Kenny wishes everything back the way it was.
“Saddam, I’m the Dark Ruler, not you.”
 NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E23
Day E23 / 678

POP AND JAZZ GUIDE

A selective listing by critics of The Times of new or noteworthy pop and jazz
concerts in the New York metropolitan region this weekend. * denotes a highly
recommended concert.
ANTI-POP CONSORTIUM, Brownies, 169 Avenue A , at 11th Street, East
Village, (212) 420 8392. The ambitious underground hip-hop of the Anti-Pop
Consortium arrives in a flood of polysyllables. Over the laconic, dislocated beats
of E. Blaize, the rappers Priest, Beans and M. Sayyid wrap stories and self-pro-
motion in similes and allusions so fast and densely packed they could use an
instant replay. Tonight at 10; admission is $10 (Jon Pareles).
MARCIA HALL, B. B. King’s Blues Club and Grill, 243 West 42nd Street,
Manhattan, (212) 997-4144. The statuesque queen of the boogie-woogie blues
piano takes her rollicking barrelhouse music to this swank new supper club. It’s
always fun to see Ms. Ball wield her considerable keyboard talents and Louisiana
meets-Texas charm. Don’t miss the opening band, the excellent Little Charlie and
the Nightcats from Oakland, Calif. Tomorrow night at 8 and 10:30; tickets are $30
(Ann Powers).
* CLARENCE GATEMOUTH BROWN, B. B. King Blues Club and Grill, 243
West 42nd Street, Manhattan, (212) 997-4144. Clarence Gatemouth Brown may
be the quintessential Gulf Coast musician. Born in Louisiana and reared in
Texas, he soaked up music from the Delta to the bayou to the panhandle, and in
his repertory, nothing separates the blues from country or jazz or Cajun music.
Whether singing, playing blues guitar solos that jab and moan or reaching for the
untamed cry of a Creole fiddle, he’s an American master. Tonight at 8 and 10:30;
admission is $25 (Pareles).
CHICK COREA, Blue Note, 131 West Third Street, West Village, (212) 475-
8592. It’s the end of a week of solo performances from Mr. Corea, one of the most
virtuosic players in jazz, with a minutely calibrated touch and a strong sense of
rhythm. He’s been exploring the form lately, having released two solo-piano
records a few months ago on his own label, Stretch. Sets are at 9 and 11:30
tonight through Sunday night; cover charge is $45 at the tables, $30 at the bar;
$5 minimum at the tables, one-drink minimum at the bar (Ben Ratliff).
* KEVIN COYNE, Knitting Factory, 74 Leonard Street, TriBeCa, (212) 219-
3055; Maxwell’s, 1039 Washington Street, at 11th Street, Hoboken, N.J., (201)
798-0406. Kevin Coyne may be the only blues singer who paints in the
Expressionist style, publishes books about Elvis and teddy bears, once worked as
a therapist for the severely disturbed and releases albums with titles like “Sugar
Candy Taxi.” And he almost got Jim Morrison’s job in the Doors! It is a privilege
to see this English eccentric free-associate. He doesn’t come to New York that
often, so don’t miss these
Jack Vartoogian
Clarence Gatemouth Brown will be at B. B. King’s club tonight.
shows; you won’t see another like them this year. Tonight at 8 at the Knitting
Factory; admission is $10. Sunday night at 8 at Maxwell’s; admission is $10
(Powers).
ELVIS CRESPO, GEORGE LAMOND, Copacabana, 617 West 57th Street,
Clinton, (212) 582-2672. With his shoulder-length hair and his baby face, Elvis
Crespo is a pop pinup across Latin America. Born in New York and reared in
Puerto Rico, he passed through the Latin kiddie-pop institution Menudo (like
Ricky Martin) and went on to join another pop outfit, Grupomania. Then he

679 / E23 Day

hopped islands for his preferred style: merengue, which comes from the
Dominican Republic, though he still sings a few ballads and salsa tunes. He
shares the bill with a more gifted vocalist, George Limond, who (like Marc
Anthony) rediscovered salsa after getting his start in dance music. Tonight about
10; admission is $10 before 10, $20 after, or $30 with a reserved table seat
(Pareles).
ENON, STARLIGHT MINTS, Brownies, 169 Avenue A, at 11th Street, East
Village, (212) 420-8392. Some bands rock; others lurch and sway and crunch.
Enon includes Brainiac’s guitarist and a rhythm section from Skeleton Key, its
songs are utterly polymorphous, veering from clattering minimal syncopations to
melodic rock, but never shying away from noise. Starlight Mints, from Norman,
Okla., places Allan Vest’s smart-alecky surrealism over a bare-bones framework
of simple drumbeats and garage-rock guitar chords. In various songs from its new
album, “The Dream, That Stuff Was Made Of,” the band suggests the B52’s, David
Bowie, the Fall or the Standells, but never for very long. Starlight Mints performs
tomorrow night at 10:30, followed by Enon at 11:30; admission is $8. (Pareles).
EL GRAN COMBO, JOHNNY PACHECO, Copacabana, 617 West 57th Street,
Midtown, (212) 582-2672. Formed in 1962 and on the Latin charts consistently
ever since, El Gran Combo has (along with Sonora Poncená) become one of Puerto
Rico’s definitive salsa bands, pitching eager romance amid hard-driving percus-
sion and horns. It trades sets with the flutist and band leader Johnny Pacheco.
Mr. Pacheco was born in the Dominican Republic but fell in love early with Afro-
Cuban music. He has been a prime mover in New York Latin music since the
1960’s, when he helped start Fania Records. He went on to lead the Fania All-
Stars, the band that defined New York salsa. Tomorrow night at 11; admission is
$15 before 11, $25 after, or $35 for a reserved table seat (Pareles).
SONNY FORTUNE QUARTET, Jazz Standard 116 East 27th Street,
Manhattan, (212) 5762232. Mr. Fortune, a saxophonist, plays hard, having first
made his name breaking through the heavy crust of Miles Davis’s early-70’s elec-
tric bands. He can still bruise a stage with his energy, playing a straight-ahead
jazz set. Sets tonight and tomorrow night are at 8, 10:30 and midnight, with a $25
cover charge, $10 minimum ($18 cover, $10 minimum for the midnight sets);
Sunday night sets are at 7 and 9, with an $18 cover and $10 minimum (Ratliff).
CHARLIE HUNTER, Bowery Ballroom 6 Delancey Street, near the Bowery,
Lower East Side, (212) 533-2111. The guitarist Charlie Hunter plays breezy funk
and soul-jazz, keeping the bass lines bubbling while he simultaneously improvis-
es melodically on his eight-string. Some of his music has been better suited for
the dance floor than a sit-down place, so this one-nighter at the Bowery seems
right for him. Tomorrow night at 9; tickets are $15; $12 in advance (Ratliff).
MAGIC SLIM AND THE TEARDROPS, Chicago Blues, 73 Eighth Avenue,
below 14th Street, West Village (212) 924-9755. Morris Holt, aka Magic Slim, fol-
lowed the classic Chicago blues trajectory: born in Mississippi in 1937, he went
to Chicago in his teens and worked his way up to being a mainstay of the South
Side club circuit, playing hard-luck blues with guitar solos that poke and jab over
his band’s lean assertive vamps. Tonight at 9:30, 11 and
12:30; admission is $15 (Pareles).
NEW ART JAZZ QUARTET, Sweet Basil, 88 Seventh Avenue South, above
Bleecker Street, Greenwich Village, (212) 242-1785. In its moment, 20 years ago,
James Blood Ulmer’s orthodox jazz-guitar playing hit New York music like a mete-
 or. Rock and jazz both claimed him; his bright, slashing chords and figurations
Day E23 / 680

dovetailed so well with all the post-Ornette, pre-Medeski Martin and Wood, punk-
funk-free-form styles of the day that his beautiful and somewhat narrow style was
spread too thin. Mr. Ulmer has maintained his career well, playing in re-formed
versions of several old bands, as well as forming this new, standard jazz quartet,
with the pianist John Hicks, the bassist Reggie Workman and the drummer
Rashied Ali. Sets through Sunday night are at 9 and 11, with a 12:30 set tonight
and tomorrow night. Cover charge is $20 tonight and tomorrow, $17.50 on
Sunday; with a $10 minimum all times. (Ratliff).
NICKELODEON ALL THAT MUSIC AND MORE FESTIVAL, Jones Beach
Theater, Meadowbrook Parkway South, Wantagh, N.Y., (516) 221-1000. It’s hard-
ly novel now to see very small people going crazy over pop; what grown-up hasn’t
indulged in a sick-day viewing of MTV’s “Total Request Live”? So this festival, the
first directed at the prepubescent set, is now a barometer rather than a herald.
This year the curious can see if LFO has anything beyond its hit, “Summer Girls,”
whether the Irish Spice Girls of Bewitched can ever make it in America, and if the
A-Teens, a band that covers Abba songs, can bring the Swedish noise to a new
generation. Also performing: 15, My Town, Boyz N Girlz United, Leslie Carter (sis-
ter to the established teen idols Nick and Aaron), Nick Cannon, R-Angels, and
Plus1. Today at 5 p.m.; tickets are $15 to $35 (Powers).
OGANS, S.O.B’s, 204 Varick Street, at Houston Street, South Village, (212)
243-4940. Salvador the capital of Bahia, Brazil, is a cornucopia of buoyant
rhythms and irresistible pop tunes. Ogans, a band of booming drummers back-
ing a singer, plays a repertory of Bahian hits that incorporates both the sophisti-
cated tunes of tropicalia and the frenetic, lightheartedly raunchy songs of Bahia’s
more recent craze, axe. The band’s Brazilian fans show up in force to dance and
sing along. Tomorrow night at 9, 11 and 1; admission is $20 (Pareles).
BABATUNDE OLATUNJI, Beacon Theater, 2124 Broadway, at 74th Street,
(212) 496-7070. Babatunde Olatunji, from Nigeria, introduced many American
listeners to West African rhythms with his album “Drums of Passion.” He has
since become a kind of cultural ambassador, as well as a dedicated teacher, of
African music. To celebrate his 50th year of performing, he has assembled a pan-
African group of colleagues: the singer Dorothy Masuka from South Africa, the
Moroccan ginger and sintir (plucked lute) player Hassan Hakmoun, the
Senegalese sabar drummer Lama Bouna Basse, the Nigerian talking-drum player
Sikiru Adepoju and Roslyn Burrough, who sings African-American spirituals.
Tomorrow night at 8; tickets are $25 to $45 (Pareles).
THE PACIFIC OCEAN, GREEN 4, Tonic, 107 Norfolk Street, near Delancey
Street, and Rivington, Lower East Side, (212) 358-7503. Connie Lovatt and Ed
Baluyut of the Pacific Ocean play pensive tunes with a little guitar noise thrown
in, for listeners who like their rock introspective. But the really intriguing band
on this bill is the opener, a new project for the daring Mary Timony of Helium.
Joined by two female friends, wielding a drum machine, Ms. Timony promises
music about bats and birds, for dancing. Sounds excellent. Sunday night at 8;
admission is $8. (Powers).
* PANORAMA, Brooklyn Museum of Art, 200 Eastern Parkway, at Prospect
Park, (718) 774-8807, (718) 773-4052 or (718) 6251515. Before marching in
Monday’s carnival in Brooklyn, steel-drum (or pan) bands from Brooklyn and the
Caribbean unveil their repertories while staying stationary, allowing listeners to
savor full-length performances with pealing harmonies and carnival rhythms. In
a concert and competition that stretches into the wee hours, a dozen bands each

681 / E23 Day

play half hour sets while judges deliberate. If it’s not the world’s most jubilant
music, it’s a definite contender. Tomorrow night at 8; admission is $25 (Pareles).
PRIMAL BLUE, Birdland, 315 West 44th Street, Manhattan, (212) 581-3080.
An ad-hoc grouping of some of good straight-ahead jazz musicians: the contem-
plative tenor saxophonist Javon Jackson, known by his own Blue Note albums,
and the rhythm section consisting of Lenny White, Dave Kikoski and Ed Howard,
known for their affiliation with dozens of bands around New York. Sets are tonight
and tomorrow night at 9 and 11; cover charge is $25, plus a $10 minimum
(Ratliff).
* SOCA FESTIVALS, Brooklyn Museum of Art, 200 Eastern Parkway, at
Prospect Park, (718) 774-8807, (718) 773-4052 or (718) 6251515. As a warm-up
to the Brooklyn West Indian-American carnival parade on Labor Day, which starts
on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Utica Avenue and Eastern Parkway, the leading soca
stars of the English-speaking Caribbean perform outdoors next to the Brooklyn
Museum. Through the 1990’s, soca absorbed ideas from reggae, rock and hip-
hop, not to mention music videos. Yet between the admonitions to “jump up” and
“grind it,” there’s still likely to be plenty of political advice, history and earthy
humor. The major carnival concerts start tonight with a show of four ebullient
soca bands. On recordings crisp electronic beats often carry new soca songs, but
live musicians still propel the high-speed party music onstage; the groups are
billed as brass bands. Two video-ready bands, Machel Montano and X-Tatik, and
Alison Hinds and Square One, share the bill with Charlie’s Roots, the Brooklyn
soca band that visiting soca stars often choose for their backup group, and the
Blue Ventures. Tonight at 8; tickets are $25. The rhyming, dancing commentators
of soca show up on Sunday night at 8, with many past and present carnival kings
including the Mighty Sparrow, whose sense of humor and articulate rhymes have
made him the most influential calypso songwriter since World War II, and David
Rudder, who draws on ancient Afro-Trinidadian drumming along with touches of
reggae, along with Sugar Aloes, Red Plastic Bag, King Smarty and Pink Panther;
tickets are $25. (Pareles).
* JACKY TERRASSON TRIO, Village Vanguard, 178 Seventh Avenue, at 11th
Street, Greenwich Village, (212) 255-4037. Mr. Terrasson, a pianist in his mid-
30’s, is one of the greatest gifts of his generation to jazz: rhythmically intensive,
dramatic, given to long jams with extreme dynamics. The worst thing that can be
said about him is that his strings of fizzy little ideas don’t cohere; at his best,
though, he can floor you. In this quartet he is reunited with the less-is-more-style
drummer Leon Parker, one of his best accomplices. Sets through Sunday night
are at 9:30, and 11:30, with a 1 a.m. set tonight and tomorrow night; cover, $20
tonight and tomorrow, $15 on Sunday; $10 minimum all days (Ratliff).
DWIGHT YOAKAM, Westbury Music Fair, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury,
N.Y., (516) 334-0800. Dwight Yoakam is a honky-tonk die-hard, holding on to the
Bakersfield country tradition of Buck Owens as he moans about the women who
have broken his heart or done him wrong. His lyrics, which he recently published
in book form, are models of concise storytelling; his songs find endless variations
on classic honky-tonk forms, sometimes letting in a hint of folk-rock or Phil
Spector. Tonight at 8; tickets are $37.50 (Pareles).
* JOHN ZORN’S MASADA, MASADA STRING TRIO, BAR KOKHBA, Tonic, 107
Norfolk Street, near Delancey Street, Lower East Side, (212) 358-7501. Mr. Zorn
sets up his bands like formulas, and with these three he consistently gives his
 fans what they want. With echoes of Jewish music and energy jazz of the 60’s, the
Day E23 / 682

quartet Masada is the hottest band in Mr. Zorn’s arsenal. Masada String Trio boils
down those tunes to elegant chamber music, and Bar Kokhba makes them over
again for an expanded chamber ensemble. Tomorrow night at 8 and 11; tickets
are $30 (Ratliff).
TV WEEKEND
Julie Salomon
Springing From Music Videos to Rock Documentaries
“I think music videos have really ruined the art of music,” says the filmmak-
er and provocateur Michael Moore in a special four-part series on the Sundance
Channel’s “Shorts Stop: An Hour of Short Films.” He is talking about the
crossover between video directors and movie directors.
“Before you would hear the song and then you would invent your own image,”
Mr. Moore continues. “The music video tells you this is the only way to look at this
song. When you hear this song you are to think of men without shirts jumping in
a field of daisies.”
That pretty much describes my own feelings about music videos. Yes, I know
they’re important, have altered a generation’s visual imagination and transformed
the marketing of music - and everything else - since they have influenced adver-
tising, too. But important and omnipresent doesn’t mean good. McDonald’s is
everywhere, too. With rare exceptions video imagery always seems too literal-
minded or tritely symbolic or simply vulgar. The prevailing artistic wisdom seems
to be: Marginal ideas take on weight if shot in slow motion. If that doesn’t work,
go super-fast.
But I was willing to be convinced otherwise and the Sundance Channel prom-
ised illumination. This month the cable channel is presenting “Sonic Cinema,”
films and programs intended to highlight the way movies and rock ‘n’ roll overlap.
The seven
feature documentaries about rock performers include “Gimme Shelter,” the
Maysles Brothers’ brilliant concert film about the Rolling Stones’ free - and ulti-
mately tragic - concert at Altamont Speedway in December 1969. (It’s also cur-
rently playing at the Film Forum.)
The “Shorts Stop” segments, which begin this Sunday, aim to show that
music videos are related to the rock documentary, at least in spirit. So these pro-
grams feature the work of independent filmmakers - including Mr. Moore, despite
his anti-video stance - who have crossed over in both directions.
The series host, Mark Anthony Thompson, talks loftily about “the cross-polli-
nation of music and cinema” - at least as lofty as a man can be slouching on a
couch and wearing sunglasses (indoors) and orange flip-flops. But the series
proves mainly that interesting imagery distracts from good music and can’t ele-
vate lousy music, and that annoying pictures can actually prove deafening. You
simply tune out.
The best work in the series comes, not surprisingly, from Spike Jonze, who
sprang exuberantly from the video world into film, with the inventive “Being John
Malkovich” (and more recently into the world of politics, with his biographical doc-
umentary of Al Gore for the Democratic convention). His “Oh So Quiet” music
video for the Icelandic pop star Bjork, set in a Goodyear tire store, is
SONIC CINEMA
Sundance Channel, Sunday at 8 p.m.
Adam Pincus, executive producer; John Bedolis, director and supervising
producer; Marge Doherty, segment producer; Frank Floyd, editor; Doron Schlair,

683 / E23 Day

director of photography. Marc Anthony Thompson, host.
WITH: Bjork, Michael Moore and Beth Orton.
an extravagantly produced homage to Hollywood musicals of the 1930’s.
Bjork gleefully high-kicks and
prances in an orange dress, looking happy to be in this bright, amusing little
spectacle, where the music and pictures actually seem to have something to do
with one another (even if they don’t).
Another film director, Hal Hartley, has created an amusing mock concert for
the English folk singer Beth Orton’s “Stolen Car.” While singing, Ms. Orton slyly
assumes “meaningful” poses in various corners of room, flops on a couch and pre-
tends not to notice the expressionless assistants sticking microphones in front of
her mouth. She pricks her finger with the thorn of a rose and a drop of her blood
lazily drifts through a glass of water. Mr. Hartley has artfully staged the video in
grays and reds, but I’d still rather listen to Ms. Orton’s lovely voice with my eyes
closed.
As for the pugnacious Mr. Moore, director (of “Roger and Me”) and television
crusader (on “The Awful Truth” and “TV Nation”), he paired up with a band that
could have been named just for him, Rage Against the Machine. Mr. Moore has
styled his video as just another of his impromptu assaults - this one on the New
York Stock Exchange. As Rage wails outside the exchange, the police arrive. Mr.
Moore confronts. The action is intercut with a parody of “Who Wants to Be a
Millionaire.” No daisy fields, that’s for sure.
The rest of the opening night program is video as usual. Harmony Korine,
directing “Sunday” by Sonic Youth, meets the expectations set in 1997 by
“Gummo,” his feature film debut, which Janet Maslin in The New York Times pro-
nounced “the worst film of the year.”
Later episodes in the “Sonic Cinema” series contain some arresting imagery
of Patti Smith’s edges, in a video filmed by Melodie McDaniel, a talented fashion
photographer. There is sweet candor from Mike Mills, a graphic artist and entre-
preneur who began shooting videos only after he had designed record jackets. “I
can treat it all like an integrated package,” he says.
The series also offers Richard Kern, described (accurately) by the host, Mr.
Thompson, “as a downtown, fetishist photographer filmmaker who deals with a
lot of images of bondage and violence.” By the end, I’d learned this: three minutes
can be a very long time.
HOME VIDEO
Peter M. Nichols
In Stalin Musicals They Sing of Coal
In a week of giant DVD releases, it’s good to note smaller ones like Dana
Ranga’s “East Side Story,” about Soviet bloc musicals from the 30’s through the
60’s. “We have sex; we have all that here,” says a proponent of the lyrically limit-
ed but often wildly colorful shows Stalin loved and indeed rescued when he per-
sonally lifted the ban on “The Jolly Fellows” in 1934. On Tuesday Kino will release
the disc along with a DVD of Carlos Marcovich’s “Who the Hell Is Juliette?” (1997),
a partially fictionalized documentary about a freewheeling 16-year-old Cuban girl
whose gambols, ranging from Havana to New York, have the makings of a musi-
cal themselves.
In Mr. Marcovich’s film, Juliette (Yuliet - Ortega) befriends a Mexican model
several years her senior (Fabiola Quiroz), makes a music video and frolics in front
 of the camera, childish one minute and seductive the next. And behind what was
Day E23 / 684

once the Iron Curtain in “East Side Story,” the workers get frisky. “Rocka docka,”
someone sings. “We sing the song of the coal press.”
Together these films make a sporty pair out there in some mighty big compa-
ny. DVD has entered the era of the one-million-disc release, another sign that it
is on its way to becoming the format of the future. “Jaws,” issued in July, was the
first older title to reach one million. This week there are “Braveheart,” Mel
Gibson’s 12th-century Scottish saga, and “The Sound of Music” from Fox. Always
good for another sell-out edi-
tion, come whatever the anniversary or format introduction, George Cukor’s
film version of the Trapp family musical is so clear on DVD, wrote a reviewer, that
one notices the texture of the nuns’ wimples when they’re praying in the abbey.
“Braveheart” has an entertaining documentary about the making of the
movie, with Mr. Gibson sprinting from the start of battle scenes he leads as the
rebel William Wallace a position behind the camera, where he takes up the rest of
the fray as director. Another thing one learns about making a film near Invernes
in the chilly Scottish north is that when it rains one might as well keep shooting
because it isn’t going to stop anytime soon. It was almost enough to keep Mr.
Gibson from taking his shirt off - almost.
In the week’s third big DVD release, a two-disc edition of Paul Thomas
Anderson’s “Magnolia” from New Line, it is raining frogs in California as the direc-
tor trots frenetically around various sets in an excellent documentary included on
the disc. Slickly packaged in a slip case, “Magnolia” probably won’t break the mil-
lion mark, as is certainly the case with “Men in Black,” to be issued in three edi-
tions next week by Columbia Tri-Star. In its most elaborate version, Barry
Sonnenfeld’s sci-fi action comedy, starring Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith,
includes editing workshops that let viewers chop up a scene to their liking and
other extra features from “character animation studies” to “tunnel scene decon-
struction” and for more along those lines, the “Edgar Bug fight scene deconstruct-
ed using angles.”
Straight to Video
Other new titles of interest, some of which may have had a theater release,
appeared on television or been on videocassette in earlier editions.
LONGITUDE. Adapted from Dava Sobel’s international best seller, Charles
Sturridge’s film tells the parallel stories of John Harrison (Michael Gambon), the
18th-century carpenter, clockmaker and musician whose nautical timepieces
attempted to solve the complexities of longitude at sea, and Rupert Gould (Jeremy
Irons), the World War I Royal Air Force veteran who rescued Harrison’s work from
oblivion. With plenty of political intrigue stirred in, Julie Salamon wrote in The
New York Times, “the film surprises, much as the book did, by taking what might
seem a worthy but dull subject and making it sparkle.” 2000. A&E. $59.95, four
cassettes; DVD, $39.95. 200 minutes. Release date: Aug. 29.
HOROWITZ: THE LAST ROMANTIC and VERDI: REQUIEM. The first of two
new DVD’s features Horowitz’s performances of Bach-Busoni’s Chorale in G
minor, Mozart’s Sonata in C, Schubert’s Impromptu in A flat and Chopin’s
Mazurka in A minor. Filmed at the Alte Oper in Frankfurt, Verdi’s Messa da
Requiem is performed by the European Symphony Orchestra and the Neubeuren
Choral Society. 2000. DVD, $29.98 each.
I CLAUDIUS. A new DVD edition of the acclaimed BBC production, which
stars Derek Jacobi, John Hurt, Patrick Stewart, Sian Phillips and Sheila White,
includes a 71-minute documentary, “The Epic That Never Was,” about Alexander

685 / E23 Day

Korda’s ill-fated 1937 screen adaptation of Robert Graves’s novel. $89.99, three
discs. 740 minutes.
New Video Releases
Any Given Sunday
With his legendary quarterback out for the season, Tony D’Amato (Al Pacino,
left), coach of the Miami Sharks, turns to the erratic young backup Willie Beamen
(Jamie Foxx), while in the stadium’s luxury suites the Sharks’ cold-blooded owner
(Cameron Diaz) plots to get the team’s asking price up to $800 million. In sync
with a sports-crazed society, Oliver Stone’s big, loud movie has fun with the
Associated Football Franchises of America, his commerce-crazy equivalent of the
National Football League. On the field it’s war, Stephen Holden wrote in The New
York Times, in a “crude morality play in the style of Mr. Stone’s ‘Wall Street.’ ”
1999. Warner. $106.99; DVD, $24.98. 157 minutes. Closed captioned. R.
The Next Best Thing
Using the words “It’s me, not you,” a lot of men have begged out of relation-
ships with Abbie Reynolds (Madonna), a Los Angeles yoga teacher. Having helped
bear her woe, Robert Whitaker (Rupert Everett), an aging gay Hollywood party
boy, shores her up when necessary and, as a consequence of one giddy, drunken
occasion, fathers a child with her. But then she falls for a New York investment
banker (Benjamin Bratt), which leads to a messy parenting conflict and turns a
film with smart promise into “a stumbling, poor man’s ‘Kramer vs. Kramer’”
(Holden).
2000. Paramount. $107.37; DVD,
$29.99.107 minutes. Closed captioned. PG-13.
American Psycho
Mary Harron’s film trims the body count and number of high-end consumer
items from Bret Easton Ellis’s novel. By day a budding Wall Street master of the
universe, Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale) becomes a homicidal maniac by night.
As an arrogant smoothie one minute and a hysterical wimp the next, Mr. Bale
gives a star-making performance, and Ms. Harron’s direction produces a horror
comedy classic “so surprising that when the movie’s over, it feels you’ve just seen
a magician pull a dancing rabbit out of a top hat” (Holden).
2000. Universal. $107.37. 104 minutes. Closed captioned. R. Release date:
Sept. 5.
Simpatico
Trying to sketch in information that Sam Shepard’s play omits, Matthew
Warchus’s offbeat, gawky adaptation thrives with gripping performances and a
screenplay that skillfully imitates the playwright’s language. Horse racing is the
metaphor for the adrenaline-pumped American dream as a corrupt breeder (Jeff
Bridges) and his wife (Sharon Stone) tangle with a hard-drinking eccentric (Nick
Nolte) who threatens to expose some slippery dealings over a high-priced steed. At
least the film has integrity. “Far from being a typical Hollywood desecration of a
difficult play, it stays true to the work’s quirky, renegade spirit” (Holden).
1999. New Line. $107.37; DVD, $24.95. 106 minutes. Closed captioned. R.
This weekend on
Time Warner Home Theatre
THE HURRICANE
denzel washington vicellous reon shannon
© 1999 Beacon Communications L.L.C. © 1999 Universal Studios
 FRIDAY - SUNDAY $3.95 R
Day E23 / 686

7:30 & 10 am, 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, & 10:30 pm, 1 am Ch. 58

© 2000 Columbia TriStar International Television
HANGING
UP
diane keaton
lisa kudrow
FRIDAY - SUNDAY $3.95 PG-13
8 & 10am, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, & 10pm,
12am, 2am
Ch. 59
$3.95 R FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Ch. 60
10am, 2, 6, & 10 pm, 2am
© 2000 New Line Productions, Inc.
BOILER ROOM
giovanni ribisi vin diesel
THIS SUNDAY ON
sundance channel ®
SUNDAYS
Ch. 60
GODS AND MOSTERS
IAN MCKELLEN BRENDAN FRASER
OPEN YOUR EYES and more!
Your 24 hour film festival.
On channel 60 in Manhattan, Brooklyn & Queens
To subscribe: 1-800-927-1111 $1.95 daily; $4.95 monthly.
Time Warner Home Theatre
home is the place to be
 E25 WEEKEND

687 / E25 Day

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
FINE ARTS
LEISURE
New York Times
ART REVIEW
Treasure Train
In Maine,
A Rugged Muse
By GRACE GLUECK
A museums are not what you think of first in connection with the natural glo-
ries of Maine, but there are no fewer than seven significant ones in this sparsely
populated state. And why not? With its wealth of woods, water and mountains,
Maine has always lured artists, among them Winslow Homer, Martin Johnson
Heade, Marsden Hartley, Childe Hassam, John Marin, Alex Katz, Robert Indiana
and Maurice Prendergast.
Where there are artists, there are museums to reap their work, and that’s the
case here. Each of the seven institutions - three “free standing” and four attached
to colleges - has its distinctive collection, primarily in, American art, and its own
approach to acquisition and display.
The Portland Museum of Art owns a signature group of works by Homer,
including his first oil painting, “The Sharpshooter.” The Farnsworth Art museum
in Rockland, with enormous holdings of work by the Wyeth family, devotes itself
to delineating Maine’s style in American art. The Ogunquit Museum of American
Art has a magical setting and a medley of works by artists of the turn-of-the-cen-
tury Ogunquit Art Colony.
A problem for the museums was to make themselves more accessible. the
answer was a collaborative effort: among other initiatives, they banded together
to form the Maine Art Museum Trail, inspired by the Purist-luring Connecticut
Impressionist Art Trail set up by a group of
museums a few years ago. The Maine Art Museum Trail is outlined in a 12-
page color brochure and map that highlights the attractions of each.
Here, in greater detail, is what you’ll find should you follow the trail.
The best known of the Maine Seven, the PORTLAND MUSEUM OF ART, was
founded in 1882 by local art patrons as the Portland Society of Art. Today it occu-
pies three buildings of architectural significance - the latest opened in 1983 - in
the downtown Portland arts district, a lively area fronting Casco Bay where sea
gulls scream incessantly overhead.
Of the seven, Portland’s collections are the most extensive, if not the most
Seven stops, Page 27.
wide ranging. (That distinction goes to the Bowdoin College Museum of Art.)
The Portland holdings consist of more than 15,000 objects in the fine and deco-
rative arts, from the 18th century to now. The heart of the museum is its Maine
collection, which includes works by Homer, Marin, Edward Hopper, Louise
Nevelson and Andrew Wyeth. Degas, Picasso, Monet and Rodin are among the
European masters represented, and there are strong holdings in prints and pho-
tography.
Portland’s two big current shows are “Alberto Giacometti” and “N. C. Wyeth:
Precious Time.” The Giacometti show is said to be the first ever in Maine for this
influential Swiss sculptor (1901-1966), who obsessively explored the way figures
 and objects
Day E25 / 688

Continued on Page 27
Center, Portland Museum; above, Bowdoin College; below left, Colby College
WEEKEND EXCURSION
Retracing the Steps
Trod at Gettysburg
By CHARLES STRUM
GETTYSBURG, Pa. - The National Park Service recommends on its Web site
that visitors to the Gettysburg National Military Park spend at least four hours
touring the battlefield and museum, “though an entire day is more desirable!”
As understatements go, this is a keeper. You could spend a lifetime here and
never outlast the topic or the topography. But a weekend excursion to this 6,000-
acre shrine is a start. It can help to explain why Civil War buffs are so ardent, why
veterans of more recent wars come here as if to communion and why historians,
novelists and filmmakers can’t leave Gettysburg alone.
Until you have walked the stone walls and trekked the woods along Seminary
Ridge (the Rebels’ line before their final infantry assault) and then switched sides
to gaze back across the fields from Little Round Top (the fabled knob of stone-
strewn Union high ground), you cannot truly understand what happened here
from July 1 to 3, 1863. The best books on the subject are merely informed prepa-
ration. You must bring your imagination and suspend your disbelief. Be-
cause no one can explain, really, why 170,000 men from Maine to Mississippi
- men who only two years before had claimed common citizenship - came here to
kill one another.
Yet they did, and the history they made is worth at least one sunny summer
day 137 years later.
My 14-year-old son, Alec, and I made the trip together. By car from
Continued on Page 32
Salvatore C. DiMarco for The New York Times
Civil War cannons and the Pennsylvania Memorial at Gettysburg.
Above, Alex Katz’s “Pari” (1990), at Colby; center, Giacometti’s “Chignon
Woman” (1949), at the Portland Museum; top right, Boilly’s 1805 portrait of Sarah
Bowdoin, at Bowdoin.
Don Hogan Charles/The New York Times
Crabbing in Jamaica Bay
You want crabs? Who needs the Chesapeake? The homegrown variety is right
here in Canarsie (above). The waters off Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island are
aswarm with New York’s own blue crab. To test how catchable and edible it is, two
tyros tried their luck in Jamaica Bay (helped by some veteran trollers).
An article by Margaret Mittelbach and Michael Crewdson appears on Page 36.
ART REVIEW 26
“The Figure: Another Side of Modernism,” at the Newhouse in Snug Harbor.
MY MANHATTAN 29
The store window as an urban performance space.
ART REVIEW 30
“Art at Work,” at the Queens Museum of Art.
ANTIQUES 31
Modern art glass: Murano in the 20th century.
SPARE TIMES 33
A sampling of events for the Labor Day weekend.
BOOKS OF THE TIMES 36

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First novel: “An Obvious Enchantment,” by Tucker Malarkey.
 E26 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E26 / 690

CHRISTIES
A History of Art
www.christies.com
Toshusai Sharaku (act. 1794-95) Ichikawa Komazo III as Shiga Daishichi
(detail), 36.5 x 24 cm. Estimate: $200,000-250,000
To be sold September 9
CHRISTIE’S ROCKEFELLER CENTER
Japanese and Korean Art Auction: September 19 Viewing: September 12-16,
10 am-5 pm September 17, 1-5 pm; September 18, 10 am-2 pm Inquiries: 212
636 2160
Indian and Southeast Asian Art Auction: September 20 Viewing: September
12-16, 10 am-5 pm September 17, 1-5 pm; September 18, 10 am-5 pm September
19, 10 am-2 pm Inquiries: 212 636 2190
Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art Auction: September 21 Viewing:
September 12-16, 10 am-5 pm September 17, 1-5 pm; September 18-19, 10 am-
5 pm September 20, 10 am-2 pm Inquiries: 212-636-2180
CHRISTIE’S CHICAGO
Important Watches & Wristwatches Highlights viewing in Chicago: September
14, 2-5 pm; September 15, 10 am-4 pm Gallery Talk: September 15, 12:30 pm
Auction: New York, October 24 Inquires: 312-787-2765
John Hancock Center 875 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 3810 Chicago,
Illinois 60611
EDUCATION
“The Shogun’s Painted Culture,” lecture by Timon Screech, Chair of the
Japan Research Centre, SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies), London
Thursday, September 14, 6 pm
“Porcelain of the Qing Dynasty,” one-day seminar led by Rosemary Scott,
Senior Academic Consultant to the Asian Art Departments, Christie’s Saturday,
September 16, 10 am-5 pm
(seminar fee is $150, places are limited, early registration recommended) To
make reservations for any of these programs, please contact Lydia Fenet.
Christie’s Special Events: 212 636 2690
Realism to Post-Impressionism 9-Week Lecture Program in Modern Art
September 18 - November 17, 2000 Participants in this 2-month program attend
the outstanding art history lectures of Christie’s Graduate Program in
Connoisseurship and the Art Market, with weekly field trips and viewings of works
in Christie’s sale rooms with auction house specialists.
For further information please contact: Christie’s Education 55 East 59th
Street, 15th Floor, New York, New York 10022 Tel: 212-355-1501 Fax: 212-355-
7370
INFORMATION
ROCKEFELLER CENTER 20 Rockefeller Plaza at 49th Street 212-636-2000
EAST 219 East 67th Street 212-606-0400 LOS ANGELES 360 North Camden
Drive 310-385-2600 PUBLICATIONS 800-395-6300
© Christie’s, Inc. 2000 Principal Auctioneer: Christopher Burge #761543
ART REVIEW
Objects of Desire: 125 Views of the Human Figure
By KEN JOHNSON
The promise of modern painting, so the old story went, was fulfilled with the
achievement of complete abstraction. Representational imagery dissolved into the

691 / E26 Day

aesthetic nirvana of the unified, allover field.
Many artists refused to join the church of formalist purity, however, and con-
tinued to paint representational pictures, even pictures of the most retrograde
subject of all, the human figure. Yet many of those who did so still thought they
were, as Ezra Pound urged, making it new, and the human body remains one of
the most compelling objects of attention and desire for contemporary painters.
“The Figure: Another Side of Modernism,” a vast, enthralling grab bag of an
exhibition at the Newhouse Center for Contemporary Art on Staten Island, invites
us to count the ways that modern artists have painted the human figure over the
last 50 years. Selected by Lily Wei, a critic and curator, works by 125 painters
populate the center’s warren of scruffy galleries, creating a relentlessly absorbing
visual experience.
The show is hung in roughly chronological order with thematic groupings
devoted to subjects like the nude, cartoons and sexual politics. Although it
includes most of the usual suspects, from Willem de Kooning and Fairfield Porter
to John Currin and Lisa Yuskavage, and touches on significant movements from
Pop to Chicago Imagism to Bad Painting, you could not call it a definitive history
of post-World War II figurative painting. It is oriented mainly to the 90’s, and
artists like Chuck Close and Roy Lichtenstein are not necessarily represented by
works from their most groundbreaking periods.
Many of the show’s best works are by lesser-known names. Nor does the show
put forth a particular thesis or ideological agenda. It feels loosely provisional, leav-
ing it to viewers to make sense of it all.
Not knowing quite what to expect from room to room is a large part of the fun.
A big diptych from 1980 by David Salle - smudgy, academic nudes on mono-
chrome fields - hang-
“The Figure: Another Side of Modernism” will remain at the Newhouse Center
for Contemporary Art at Snug Harbor Cultural Center, 1000 Richmond Terrace,
Staten Island, (718) 448-2500, through Jan. 14.
Frank Ouderman/Willem de Kooning Revocable Trust; Artists Rights Society,
New York
Willem de Kooning’s “Untitled (Woman)” at the Snug Harbor Center.
ing near a recent broken-plate painting by Julian Schnabel is predictable. But
a huge 1963 picture of primordial titans by Leon Golub hanging across from an
equally huge grisaille from 1967 by Alfred Leslie - a towering, alarmingly lighted
nude giantess - tells a story about the 1960’s refreshingly different from the usual
Pop-Color-Field-Minimalism textbook history.
One expects to find something by de Kooning, who famously broke faith with
pure abstraction in the early 50’s. But who would have expected this exquisite lit-
tle gem of a drawing from the late 40’s: a ferocious, big-eyed pink woman in a
green scoop-neck dress emerging from a welter of whiplash lines? And who would
have thought Philip Pearlstein would look so good with his remorselessly clinical,
dryly sensuous “Nude on Kilim Rug” from 1969?
The show is full of witty and sug-
gestive juxtapositions; it looks as if the organizers had fun with the installa-
tion. In the corner of a small upstairs room one encounters a magical meeting of
recent paintings by Catherine Murphy and John Wesley. Hers is an intensely real-
istic picture of the bottoms of a man’s greatly enlarged feet on a striped mattress;
his, a cartoon sofa with a dreamy odalisque inscribed on its upright cushions. As
 different as they are superficially, both share an exacting care for composition, a
Day E26 / 692

subtly surrealistic mood and an amusingly similar, primarily pink palette.

Elsewhere, in a room full of nudes, there is the mischievous placement of Mr.
Currin’s picture of three oddly distorted Renaissance-style beauties directly
across from one of William Bailey’s high-mindedly prurient fantasies of a naked
young woman in a bare room. Mr. Currin’s antic perversity seems to be teasing
Mr. Bailey’s solemnity.
But what is most gratifying is simply that the show is so full of interesting,
inventive and richly made paintings. There are dull spots and duds aplenty, to be
sure. The Conceptualist works of Mike Bidlo (a copy of a famous Cubist nude by
Picasso) and Byron Kim (a grid of panels painted with different commercially pre-
pared “flesh” colors) may deserve a place, but the cerebral cleverness is annoying.
And many noted artists, like Francesco Clemente, Mark Tansey and Eric Fischl,
are represented by minor works.
But Ms. Wei obviously had a lot of obligatory bases to cover, and she has done
so with an admirably open mind and eye. How many painting shows will you see
that include the neo-conservative hero Leland Bell, the morbid professional out-
sider Ivan Albright and the trendy young media doll Cecily Brown?
From a distance one may begin to discern deeper tensions underlying the plu-
ralist, crazy-quilt surface of the show. Tradition and avant-gardism; formalism
and fantasy; perceptual reality and mediated reality; the sacred and the profane:
all the contradictions of modern life are embodied here. Differently ordered and
labeled, this show might have done more to highlight and clarify such themes, but
maybe it is enough simply to have gathered such an abundantly suggestive col-
lection of pictures.
With too many worthwhile works to mention here, a short list would include,
at least, Dottie Attie’s slyly understated meditation on rape, Stuart Diamond’s
comical Cubist heads, Elliot Green’s fusion of grid painting and rubbery cartoon
people, Dennis Kardon’s oversize head of a boy pondering a bit of goo, Alex Katz’s
radiant portrait of his wife, an intensely observant portrait of a woman by Joseph
Santore, the strange meeting of a satyr and a falling horse by David True and
Robert Colescott’s bumptious, comically tragic allegory of race and racism.
Inside Art
The “Inside Art” column will resume with the new art season in the fall.
LAST CHANCE TO SUMMER
WITH THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE
“... some of the 20th century’s best paintings...”
—The New York Times, 6/30/00
WHITNEY
MADISON AVE. AT 75TH ST. WWW.WHITNEY.ORG CALL 1-877-WHITNEY
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday & Sunday 11 am - 6 pm : Friday
1-9 pm: Monday closed
ALICE NEEL THROUGH SEPT. 17
Whitney Museum of American Art
Tow row: Nancy and the Rubber Plant, 1975 (detail); Fuller Brush man, 1965
(detail); Louise Lieber, Sculptor, 1971 (detail); Young Woman, 1946 (detail); Curtis
Galleries, Minneapolis, MN; Hartley, 1965 (detail); National Gallery, Washington,
D.C.; Bottom row: Call Me Joe, 1956 (detail); Marisol, 1981 (detail); Honolulu
Academy of the Arts, Hawaii, Jackie Curtis as a Boy, 1972 (detail); Andy Warhol,
1970 (detail), Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; Religious Girl, 1959 (detail).
All works are in private collections unless otherwise stated. All images © The

693 / E26 Day

Estate of Alice Neel. Courtesy Robert Miller Gallery
CLARK
SYMPOSIUM
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
INSTITUTIONALIZING THE AESTHETIC
Museum Practice and Museum Personalities Between the Two World Wars
September 23, 2000, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
American museums in the early twentieth century began to move beyond
their educational mandates to develop more aesthetic ambitions. Scholars from a
variety of disciplines gather to discuss how and why the aesthetic became insti-
tutionalized and what impact this tradition still has on today’s museums.
Speakers: Carol Duncan, Ramapo College; Andrew McClellan, Tufts
University; Sally Duncan, independent scholar; Neil Harris, University of Chicago;
Evelyn Hankins, Whitney Museum of American Art at Philip Morris; Richard
Brettell, University of Texas, Dallas; Michael Kimmelman, The New York Times,
and Philip Kopper, independent scholar and author
Organized by Michael Conforti, Clark Art Institute, and Neil Harris, University
of Chicago
Tickets $25. For information call 413-458-2303, extension 324
STERLING & FRANCINE
CLARK ART INSTITUTE
WILLIAMSTOWN MASSACHUSETTS 01267 WWW.CLARKART.EDU
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E27
Day E27 / 694

Treasure Trail of Art in Maine

Continued From Weekend Page 25
occupy space. On view are more than 50 paintings, sculptures, drawings and
prints from the collection of Herbert Lust, a New York investment banker and
longtime friend of the artist who contributes a lively memoir to the catalog.
Among the highlights are a highly charged 1949 painting of Giacometti’s
brother, Diego, that reveals the energetic intensity with which the artist worked
over his subjects. A haunting bronze head of Diego (1961) and a half-size bronze,
“Chignon Woman” (1949), done in Giacometti’s famously attenuated style, demon-
strate his ability to suggest the provisional, existential presence of humanity. And
the drawings and lithographs give a sense of his constant inquiry, through line,
into spatial relationships. Altogether a rewarding show.
Quite different in character is the show of work by Newell Convers Wyeth
(1882-1945), the father of Andrew and the grandfather of James. A justly famous
illustrator known for his flamboyant depictions of derring-do, N. C. aspired to be
known as a fine-art painter. The show contrasts his illustrations, like the swash-
buckling cover for a 1911 edition of “Treasure Island,” with the lower-key paint-
ings of landscape, home and family that he did between commercial assignments.
In these the style ranges from realism to Post-Impressionism, but the work,
compared with that of more adventuresome artists of the period, rarely rises
above convention.
There are some fine scenes of the wild Maine coast, a crisp view of “Eight
Bells” (1936), his home in Port Clyde, Me., and several can, vases of lobstermen
at work. One of these, “Untitled (Lobstermen)” (1927), is a half-stab at mod-
ernism, alone in a fractured, prismatic style that bespeaks an acquaintance with
Cubism. He will be remembered for his illustrations.
Farnsworth Art Museum
There’s a lot more Wyeth work - by all three generations - at the Farnsworth,
which houses an impressive collection of American art, some 8,000 works strong,
from the late 18th century to the present, with a special focus on Maine-related
work.
The chronological range is from Gilbert Stuart and Washington Allston to
Nevelson (born, like the museum, in Rockland) and lesser-known current artists
like Dozier Belll and Brett Bigbee. It also has the most extensive collection of
Wyeth art in the world: several thousand works by N. C., Andrew and James.
The museum, in the coastal town of Rockland, opened in 1948 in the crisp
white Greek Revival mansion bequeathed - along with a $1.3-million endowment
- by Lucy Copeland Farnsworth and augmented after her death by a handsome
red brick Colonial Revival building. The Center for the Wyeth Family in Maine, a
study and exhibition center in a 19th century church building, opened in 1998,
and in June of this year the unveiling of the Jamien Morehouse Wing completed
the museum’s Main Street facade.
The museum also owns the Olson house, seen at the top of the hill in Andrew
Wyeth’s famous “Christina’s World” (1948). The painting has just been lent to the
Farnsworth by its owner, the Museum of Modem Art, and for the first time in 50
years will be on view at the Farnsworth, starting tomorrow and continuing
through Dec. 31.
The Farnsworth’s current show, “One Nation: Patriots and Pirates Portrayed
by N. C. Wyeth and James Wyeth,” pairs grandfather with grandson. Its 80 paint-
ings and drawings depict various manifestations of patriotism since the early

695 / E27 Day

1900’s. The show reinforces the adage that the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree:
the White House is seen by N. C. in a mannered illustration of its construction
done for Hallmark Cards (circa 1930); James renders it in a snowy, starry plati-
tudinous glow on
Wealth of Beauty
For a copy of a 12-page brochure that highlights the attractions of the Maine
Art Museum Trail, write to 75 Russell Street, Lewiston, Me., 04240. The Web site
is www.maineartmusciums.org. Here is information about visiting the seven
museums on the trail, mentioned in Grace Glueck’s review:
BATES COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART, 75 Russell Street, Lewiston, (207) 786-
6158. Small permanent collection of American art; large holding of Marsden
Hartley drawings, some on view with the permanent collection. Hours: Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Free.
BOWDOIN COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART, Walker Art Building, Brunswick,
(207) 725-3275. “Three Centuries of American Art” (permanent collection). “Emily
Nelligan,” through Sept. 10. Hours: Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. Free.
COLBY COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART, 5600
Mayflower Hill, Waterville, (207) 872-3000. “Modernism and Abstraction:
Treasures From the Smithsonian American Art Museum,” through Oct. 30. “Alex
Katz at Colby College” (permanent installation). Hours: Mondays through
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 4:30 p.m. Free.
FARNSWORTH ART MUSEUM, 356 Main Street, Rockland, (207) 596-6457.
“One Nation: Patriots and Pirates Portrayed by N. C. Wyeth and James Wyeth,”
through Dec. 31. Hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, to 7 p.m. Free.
OGUNQUIT MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART, 183 Shore Road, Ogunquit, (207)
646-4909. “Painted Air: American Impressionism,” through Oct. 15. Hours:
Mondays through Saturdays, 10: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m.
Admission: $4; $3 for students and the elderly.
PORTLAND MUSEUM OF ART, 7 Congress Square, Portland, (207) 775-6148.
“Wyeth: Precious Time,” through Sept. 30. “Alberto Giacometti,” through Sept. 10.
Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays and Fridays, to 9 p.m. Admission: $6;
5 for students and the elderly.
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE MUSEUM OF ART, 109 Carnegie Hall, Orono, (207)
581-3255. “Jump Into It: Water as Muse,” through Oct. 21. Hours: Mondays
through Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free.
Christmas Eve, 1981.
Other N. C. chestnuts include a Norman Rockwell-ish rendering (circa 1923)
of Lincoln giving his second inaugural address in 1865, and various World War II
propaganda pieces, among them “Soldiers of the Soil” (1942), in which a farmer
tills his land watched over by a clutch of Allied flags hovering among puffy clouds.
As for James, works like his posthumous close-up of President John F. Kennedy,
hand placed thoughtfully to mouth (1967), and “Islanders” (1990), a couple seat-
ed on the porch of a weather-beaten house sporting a large American flag, demon-
strate that his development as a painter has not gone much beyond that of his
father, Andrew.
Ogunquit Museum
Ogunquit, once a small fishing village, has been an artists’ colony for more
than 100 years, frequented at various times by the likes of Hopper, Robert Henri,
 George Bellows and Walt Kuhn, and reaching its peak in the 1920’s and 30’s. The
Day E27 / 696

Ogunquit Museum of American Art, built in 1952 and since expanded to almost
double its original size, is the only one in Maine devoted exclusively to 20th-cen-
tury American art. Another incentive to visit is its spectacular siting on a rocky
cove, with nearly three acres of landscaped grounds, punctuated by outdoor
sculptures, that offer an unimpeded view of the mighty Atlantic.
The museum sprang from the Ogunquit Art Association, founded in 1928 and
later led by Henry Strater a prolific realist painter who took a summer residence
and became a leader in the art association. In the early 1950’s, believing that
Ogunquit was ready for a museum representing a wide spectrum of 20th-centu-
ry art, he bought land on the cove and hired an architect.
The museum is a light, airy structure that combines Maine granite and hard
pine with classical motifs. It now has about 7,500 square feet of space and a per-
manent collection of more than 1,400 paintings, sculptures and graphics. The
artists include Marin, Hassam, Homer, Hopper, Thomas Hart Benton, Charles
Demuth, Charles Burchfield, Morris Graves, Rockwell Kent, Fairfield Porter,
Gaston Lachaise and a multitude of lesser-knowns.
The fun of it is that you never can tell what you’ll find among this miscellany,
from the truly mediocre to the fine but relatively unknown portraits of Harmon
Neill to Hartley’s marvelous “Still Life With Eel” (circa 1914) a small, lighthearted
charmer in high-keyed colors, in which sinuous shapes are played off against
hard-edged geometrics.
Ogunquit mounts several exhibitions a season, and although it usually clos-
es on Sept. 30, this year for the first time it will stay open through Oct. 15. The
current show is “Painted Air: American Impressionism,” with more than 130 oils,
pastels and watercolors covering the period 1880 to 1920.
But there is no denying that the American brand of Impressionism lacked the
élan of the European movement, and its works tend to pale by comparison. Along
with stellar names like Bellows, Hassam, Henri, Prendergast, Mary Cassatt, Lilla
Cabot Perry, John Singer Sargent, Julian Alden Weir and James Abbott McNeill
Whistler, this show includes much weaker talents. It needs pruning.
Bowdoin College Museum
The Bowdoin College Museum of Art’s permanent collection goes back to
1811, making it the earliest collegiate art collection in the United States. The
bequest of James Bowdoin 3rd (1752-1811), who served as Thomas Jefferson’s
minister to France and Spain in the early 1800’s (and for whose statesman father
the college was named), bestowed 70 paintings and 141 drawings on this small
but choice college. But it took almost another century before art crept into the
Bowdoin curriculum, and the gift was fully appreciated.
In 1894 the Walker Art Building
CANADA MAINE 95 0 30 Miles Bangor Orono Waterville Lewiston Rockland
Brunswick Portland Ogunquit N.H. Atlantic Ocean The New York Times
opened on campus, given by two sisters, Harriet and Sophia Walker. Wishing
to honor their uncle, Theophilus Wheeler Walker, a Boston businessman who had
helped establish a modest gallery at the college, they commissioned the presti-
gious firm of McKim, Mead & White to design the new building. The firm did a
splendid, all-out Beaux-Arts job, including a copper dome and the placing of four
murals by prominent artists of the period in the rotunda.
A plaque set into the rotunda floor by the sisters warns that the building is
to be used “solely for art purposes.” And that it has, expanded and augmented in
1975 by a Visual Arts Center designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes. Next summer

697 / E27 Day

the Walker building is slated to be renovated and expanded again, by the New
York architectural firm of Tod Williams, Billie Tsien and Associates.
Today Bowdoin has a distinguished permanent collection whose 14,000
objects span a wide range of cultures and periods. The American holdings are the
strongest, and include one of the most important groups of Colonial and Federal
portraiture in the country, with works by John Singleton Copley, Robert Feke,
Rembrandt Peale, Thomas Sully and Gilbert Stuart. Outstanding is Feke’s monu-
mental portrait of Brig. Gen. Samuel Waldo (circa 1748) done up in red and gold
finery, to commemorate this Bostonian’s victory over the French at Louisbourg in
Nova Scotia.
A recent find was a lively 1805 portrait of Sarah Bowdoin, wife of James
Bowdoin 3rd, by the French painter Louis-Léopold Boilly. It surfaced last year in
an estate sale in northern France.
Among the 19th- and 20th-century artists represented are Hartley, Heade,
Homer, Sargent, Thomas Eakins, and of course Andrew Wyeth. A major gift in the
1960’s added paintings by Arshile Gorky, Alex Katz, Franz Kline and Jack
Tworkov. Such diverse artists as Man Ray, Eva Hesse and Jack Tworkov are also
in the collection.
But that’s by no means all. On permanent view also are Assyrian bas-reliefs
from the ninth century B.C.; sculpture, coins and other objects from a strong
ancient Mediterranean collection; and a selection of European paintings and dec-
orative arts that focus on the Italian Renaissance. Changing exhibitions occur
here, too, including a much-acclaimed show devoted to Emily Nelligan, a little-
known Maine artist who chronicles the natural phenomena of Cranberry Island
in remarkable charcoal drawings.
Colby College Museum
The student population of this beautiful neo-Georgian campus in the heart of
Maine is only 1,750 strong. But the Colby College Museum of Art, founded in
1959, has rapidly become - with three major additions over the last decade - the
largest in the state. It houses a deep and varied collection of American art, cover-
ing three centuries, in
28,000 square feet of elegant gallery space.
The collection began with a small group of works and one gallery in the early
1950’s, a sidebar to the college’s growing art history and studio programs. But
alumni and other donors, gently persuaded by a strong board and a dedicated
director, Hugh Gourley 3rd, have swelled the holdings to some 3,500 objects and
an acquisitions fund of $6.5 million.
One enhancement is the Paul J. Schupf wing, opened in 1996 for the display
of works by Alex Katz, a Maine summer resident since the 1950’s. Covering five
decades, the more than 500 objects were given by Mr. Katz starting in 1992, with
the proviso that a gallery be built to house them. Mr. Schupf, a longtime Katz col-
lector, obliged. One of the few museum wings in the country devoted to a single
artist, it shows his paintings, cut-outs and drawings in rotational displays.
Another strength is the new Lunder wing, made possible by a challenge grant
from Peter and Paula Lunder of Waterville (Mr. Lunder is a Colby alumnus) and
opened in 1999.
Built to display the museum’s outstanding collection of early American,
Impressionist and early-20th century art, much of which lay in storage, it con-
tains 13 spacious galleries, showing the work of artists from Copley, Stuart and
 Charles Willson Peale to Hartley, Porter, Georgia O’Keeffe, Rockwell Kent, Chuck
Day E27 / 698

Close and Nevelson. Two galleries display more than 50 paintings, watercolors,
drawings and prints by Marin, many given by the ‘artist’s son.
The museum has recently gone in for large commissions as well. A big, bright
wall painting by Sol LeWitt greets visitors in the lobby, and a monumental work
by Richard Serra has just been installed in a new sculpture court, made possible
by Mr. Schupf, that has become part of the main facade.
Nor does Colby neglect temporary exhibitions: its ambitious program includes
the current “Modernism and Abstraction: Treasures From the Smithsonian
American Art Museum,” a survey of 20th-century developments illustrated by
artists including Hartley, Joseph Stella, Stuart Davis, Jennifer Bartlett, David
Hockney and Eric Fischl.
In short, a place that’s going places.
Top, University of Maine Museum of art; above, Ogunquit Museum of
American Art
Bates College Museum
Founded in honor of Lewiston’s most famous native, Marsden Hartley (1877-
1943), the Bates College Museum of Art is the largest repository of his drawings,
which serve as the cornerstone of the museum’s collection. The 99 sheets, along
with oil sketches and memorabilia, were donated in 1955 by Hartley’s niece,
Norma Berger. The drawings include Maine landscapes, but most are of people,
including the fishermen and women he sketched in the mid-1930’s and early 40’s
while living in New England and the Canadian maritime provinces.
The gift prompted the designation of a single classroom for showing the draw-
ings and other works, but as enthusiasm built for the visual arts at this small col-
lege, the classroom gave way to a museum, opened in 1986 as part of the Olin
Arts Center, financed by a gift from the F. W. Olin Foundation in New York.
The museum’s collection of 4,000 objects, mostly works on paper, has large-
ly been shaped by the Hartley founding gift. Drawings by some of his friends,
including Carl Sprinchorn and Mark Tobey, were added, along with photographs
of the artist by George Platt Lynes and Alfredo Valente, dating from the 1930’s.
The photographs attracted others, and today the museum has a good collection
that includes work by Walker Evans and Arthur Rothstein as well as more con-
temporary talents like Paul Caponigro and Jonathan Bailey.
American art had been given to Bates since shortly after the college’s found-
ing in 1855. Some of it came from local artists, like D. D. Coombs (1850-1938), a
painter in the Romantic tradition who turned out boring landscapes. But there
are also works by artists who came to Maine and stayed, like William and
Marguerite Zorach, their daughter Dahlov Ipcar, and the painter of Maine woods,
Neil Welliver.
A print collection of some 3,000 works has also been established. Some of its
artists can be studied in depth, with more than 100 wood engravings by Homer
and the entire print output of Joseph Pennell (1860-1926). Bates also mounts
temporary shows, like this summer’s “Eloquent Objects,” a group of still lifes by
well-known and emerging artists.
If not the most exciting stop on the trail, there are, still, all those wonderful
Hartleys.
Inness’s “Elm,” above, at the University of Maine, and a detail from Marsden
Hartley’s “Still Life With Eel,” at the Ogunquit Museum.
University of Maine Museum
 The big news about this under-financed museum, which specializes in works

699 / E27 Day

on paper, is that it is pushing hard to leave its University, of Maine campus in
Orono for nearby Bangor where it will occupy the first three floors of a renovated
former department store.
The move results from a partnership between the City of Bangor and the uni-
versity. In its new site the permanent collection of some 6,000 works will get
improved climate control and museum-quality storage space, along with - it is
hoped a much larger audience.
The museum began in 1946 as The University of Maine Art Collection, with
Vincent Hartgen, a painter who taught at the university, serving as curator. The
collection - primarily works on paper - ranged from Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo to
Marc Chagall and Hassam. In 1988 the collection was officially designated as a
museum, and is housed on campus in a weather-beaten neo-Classical granite
structure built in 1903 to serve as the university’s library.
By “begging, borrowing and stealing,” as the current director, Wally Mason,
puts it, the museum has succeeded in assembling a presentable small collection
that includes paintings by Alfred Bricher and George Inness and prints and pho-
tographs by artists ranging from Homer and Marin to Richard Diebenkorn, Roy
Lichtenstein and Berenice Abott. About a third of the artists represented come
from Maine.
The Robert Venn Carr Collection of 285 works on paper, acquired in 1986, has
contributed much to the museum’s holdings in contemporary art, representing
artists like Max Beckmann, Jim Dine and Robert Rauschenberg. Recent tempo-
rary shows included one of the photographer Evelyn Hofer. And, lacking exhibi-
tion galleries for its permanent collection, the museum wisely, rotates it in exhi-
bitions, like the current “Jump Into It: Water as Muse,” a medley of watery themes
that includes 79 works by 58 artists, among them Marin, Willem de Kooning, Carl
Sprinchorn, Jennifer Bartlett, David Hockney and Susan Shatter.
Things are looking up, and meanwhile the museum is performing its func-
tions of acquiring, conserving and exhibiting in very positive ways.
 E28 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E28 / 700

MAKING CHOICES
FINAL WEEKS
THROUGH SEPTEMBER 26
Anatomically Incorrect
How Movies
How Simple Can You Get?
Ideal Motif: Stieglitz, Weston,
Adams, and Callahan
Modern Living 2
New York Salon
The Observer: Cartier-Bresson
after the War
Paris Salon
The Rhetoric of Persuasion
Seeing Double
... piercing beauty, lots of sexy ugliness and
a wealth of challenging ideas. -The New York Times
Paris Salon
Sample the range of painting that appeared in mid-century Paris-works that
highlight the competing definitions of modernity during this turbulent era. This
exhibition includes paintings by Henri Matisse, Fernand Leger, Raoul Dufy, and
many more.
The Rhetoric of Persuasion
The turbulent 1930s inspired many outstanding artists-including Jacob
Lawrence, Dorothea Lange, and Diego Rivera-to lend their talents to social caus-
es.
Modern Living 2
The sequel to Modern Living 1. See how Eero Saarinen, Alvar Aalto, and
Charles and Ray Eames adapted their architecture and design concepts to tech-
nological advances after World War II.
MOMA
The Museum of Modern Art
11 West 53 Street, NY (212) 708-9400 www.moma.org Closed Wed.
Clockwise from top right: Three Women (Le Grand déjeuner). 1921, Oil on
canvas. Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Fund © 2000 Estate of Ferdand Léger/ARS, N.Y.
Charles Eames, Chaise Lounge 1948. Prototype for a stressed-skin shell: hard
rubber foam, plastic, wood and metal. Gift of the designer. All works from the col-
lection of The Museum of Modern Art. Dorothea Lange. Woman of the High Plains.
Texas Panhandle. 1938, Gelatin silver print. Purchase
Made possible by The Starr Foundation, Generous support is provided by
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro in memory of Louise Reinhardt Smith. Additional
support provided by the Contemporary Exhibition Fund of The Museum of
Modern Art, National Endowment for the Arts., Jerry I. Speyer and Kathleen G.
Farley and The Contemporary Arts Council and The Junior Associates of The
Museum of Modern Art Education programs accompanying MoMA 2000 are made
possible by Paribas. Interactive environment supported by the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund.
A DISTANT MUSE
Orientalist Works from the
 Dahesh museum of Art

701 / E28 Day

Through December 30
TUES-SAT 11 TO 6 ADMISSION FREE
Dahesh Museum of Art
601 Fifth Avenue at 48th St.
Tel 212-759-0606
www.daheshmuseum.org
FREDERIC ARTHUR BRIDGMAN (American, 1847-1928)
Cleopatra on the Terraces of Philae, 1896 (detail)
EXODUS
JOURNEY OF AN ARTIST
TAMAR HIRSCHL
RECENT WORK
SEPT. 7TH-OCT 7TH
OPENING RECEPTION
Thurs., Sept. 7th
from 6pm - 9pm
Please RSVP
by Fax or E-mail
GALLERY
STENDHAL
386 West Broadway,
New York, NY 10012
phone: 212 334-4649
fax: 212 224-4609
Gallery Hours:
Tue.-Sat. 11am - 6pm
E-mail: info@gallerystendhal. com
The New York Times The New York Times The New York Times The New York
Times The New York Times The New York Times The New York Times The New
York Times The New York Times
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ART REVIEW
It’s Your Taste, Mr. Frick,
If, Um, a Bit more Daring
Richard di Liberto/The Frick collection
A large detail from Corot’s “Cottage and Mill by a Torrent”
By JOHN RUSSELL
The Frick Collection has put on view six paintings from the former collection
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney. The works, by Corot, Manet, Degas, Picasso
and Odilon Redon, are in the Garden Court. Several of them relate in a most
instructive way to the Frick Collection as it was formed by Henry Clay Frick
(1849-1919) and enlarged, according to his wish, after his death.
Just about everyone loves the Frick Collection, and most would like it to stay
the way it is forever. But Frick loved to buy, and to add. In the year of his death,
 for example, he bought Vermeer’s magical “Mistress and Maid,” thereby subtly
Day E28 / 702

readjusting the balance of his collection. He did not want his collection to be sta-
tionary, fixed and unalterable. To make sure of this, he left enough money for his
trustees to go on buying. Over the next 150 years there were new acquisitions of
works by, among others, Piero della Francesca, Goya, Constable, Van Eyck,
Memling, Ruysdael and Claude (the monumental “Sermon on the Mount”). The
Frick was still in full evolution.
A few years ago, it acquired its first painting by Watteau. Not at all in the tra-
dition of Watteau’s genius for flirtation, it shows a group of French soldiers quiet-
ly going to seed while on garrison duty in Valenciennes (Watteau’s birthplace, by
the way). In Frick’s lifetime, the work might have seemed rather slight. But
Watteau knew about soldiers and soldiering, and he knew every stone of
Valenciennes. His little picture soon settled in, as had Boucher’s mischievous por-
trait of his wife when it was acquired, in 1937. Highgrade informality can be at
home in the Frick.
But there were limits to Frick’s multiplicity of interests, remarkable as it was.
He never really warmed, for instance, to French 17th-century painting; there is
no Poussin, for instance.
And when it came to the French 19th century, what do we normally see at the
Frick? We see Corot, Degas, Manet, Monet, Renoir, J. F. Millet and Theodore
Rousseau. A good, standard list. But no one could tell from the Frick Collection
that any of these artists got into fights with the public and could take care of
themselves. These are “nice” pictures, but with the possible exception of the
Manet they don’t shake us up.
There has always been something cautious about the representation of the
French 19th century in the Frick. Until recently, when an early Corot of the
Forum in Rome was given to the Frick by Eugene V. Thaw and his wife, Clare E.
Thaw, there was nothing from the period during which Corot was discovering Italy
and discovering himself, concurrently.
That is where the Whitney loans come in.
The only Corots bought by Frick (in 1903 and 1936) are two late paintings of
the elegiac kind that found favor in Corot’s last years. Both date from the 1860’s.
They are lakeside views, big on overhanging foliage (very delicately rendered) and
with twilight on the way. One of the more outspoken French critics of the day said
of these pianissimo nocturnes, “these Corots may be poetic, but they are always
the same.”
Thirty years earlier, an altogether tougher, more vigorous Corot had powered
“Cottage and Mill by a Tor-
Six paintings from the former collection of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney
will be at the Frick Collection, 1 East 70th Street, Manhattan, (212) 288-0700,
through July 29, 2001.
rent” of 1831, tow on loan at the Frick. This was a difficult subject, in that it
did everything possible to subvert a neat, well-tailored view of nature. The terrain
was rough, and wildly uneven. Houses, streams, steep and awkward paths, all
pointed every which way. The painter could not make conventional order out of it
but had to hold tight to his brushes and dig into a scene that did nothing to make
his work easier.
But this was real France, obstinate France. Nature wanted to have its own
way. Corot was to come to love it when his niece married into a local family. But,
meanwhile, his concentrated counter-punching in that battle with an erratic,
unbiddable nature is something to see.

703 / E28 Day

In fairness, it should be said that the Whitneys came of a generation that had
been brought up with modern art as their birthright. (John Hay Whitney was 25
when the Museum of Modem Art was initiated in New York). Two of the six
Whitney paintings represent debuts at the Frick - Picasso looks almost demure
with his “Boy With a Pine” of 1905, while Redon lavishes all his gifts for color on
his “Flowers in a Gold Vase.”
But where French Impressionism is concerned, the Whitney loans, bring
about a delicate shift in the honor rolls of the Frick. There was a moment in 1914
when Frick was buying right and left, like a crack shot on advantageous ground.
He ranged through Van Dyck, Hogarth, J. M. W. Turner Goya and Whistler He
also, made substantial choices among Degas and Renoir.
Picasso, Redon and a somewhat subversive Corot visit a venerable mansion.
He was ready to be daring in his choice of Goya’s “Forge,” which even today
can bring a shudder by its reinvention of the image of the forge of Vulcan. But
with the French Impressionists, Frick’s choices were representative but safe. His
Degas of young dancers in class with an elderly violinist is a good painting, but
one of many of that subject. His big Renoir of a mother and her two daughters is
very pretty, but it will not stand out in history. His Manet of a bullfight scene is
a more original choice, but it is, after all, a detail cut out by Manet himself from
a bigger painting that nobody had liked in 1864.
So what do the Whitney loans have to give in this context?
Two marvelous little paintings by Degas of horses and their riders, and a race-
course scene by Manet. Degas liked to watch horses and jockeys doing nothing in
particular but subtly warming up. Both were bred to race, but also to go to the
starting point on time and in perfect state. So there they are, stooping and
stretching, with the jockeys’ silks forming and re-forming magical patches of
color.
Manet, by contrast, gives the whole context of the racecourse at the Bois de
Boulogne - half town, half country, with the period grandstand, the distant land-
scape, the eager public and, in the foreground, two horses that are the epitome of
high energy impatient to be used.
Even in a collection that also includes Rembrandt’s “Polish Rider,” the
Whitney loans add something to the repertory of the horse in art. Henry Clay Frick
would surely clap his hands.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E29
Day E29 / 704

MY MANHATTAN
Along a Favorite Route, Window Dressers Get a Dressing Down
Store windows, each a fantasy world, are ways to seduce the public into
entering the shop’s inner sanctum and seeking personal fulfillment by buying the
fashionable products on view. Unlike the flat world of magazine advertising, the
three-dimensional store window, with life-size mannequins and realistic props,
has functioned over the years as a small, though frozen, performance space in
which passers-by can imagine themselves as players.
As an inveterate pedestrian along Madison Avenue from 57th to 86th Streets,
I have been monitoring and shopping these windows for years. Lately I have been
bemoaning the clinical look of stores like Giorgio Armani, at 65th Street, which
strip down their displays to a minimalist modernism of dressed torsos, with not
so much as a gesturing hand to suggest personality.
In the past year, though, something even newer has been added, an element
altering the illusion of these little theatrical vignettes that glow at night as you
proceed up the avenue. Instead of the make-believe sets or an anywhere empti-
ness, many stores have introduced large-scale background photographs of mod-
els wearing garments and accessories, a few of which are actually placed in the
window’s foreground.
Just weeks after I first noticed these billboard-style photographs in New York
shop windows, a daily walk, up the Kings Road during a week in London, followed
by a few days of strolling along the Boulevard St.-Germain in Paris, confirmed this
innovation as an international phenomenon and a movement to be reckoned with.
While the new background photographs come in many varieties, the effect is
the same. They flatten the space and dampen the imagination. Influenced prima-
rily by the media world of magazine and television advertising, the photographs
distance rather than seduce shoppers. The glamour of the models in these larg-
Paula Deitz is the editor of The Hudson Review.
er-than-life images makes the fashions appear unattainable to the average
person, who can readily identify with the more human scale of mannequins.
Gap, in its 86th Street store, took the lead with a summer installation featur-
ing a tableau similar to that of its swing-dance television ads, in which a group of
groovy people live it up. Lined up next to the photograph were four stiff, headless
mannequins wearing pieces of clothing that matched the outfits on the dancers.
But the real outfits looked a bit baggy, more like what Gap customers wear.
Understandably, the contrast between the svelte took of the clothes in the photo-
graph and the real garments on the mannequins might discourage the typical
shopper, unable
For one stroller,
the new displays
look as unreal as
the pictures in a
fashion magazine.
to attain such sleek perfection.
Mercifully, Polo Ralph Lauren, at 72nd Street, and Prada, at 70th Street, held
the line earlier this summer with settings that evoked life at some fashionable
southern resort by a turquoise sea. Polo Ralph Lauren’s windows must have the
shallowest space in town, but still the designers succeeded in scaling down the
props to create realistic, comfortable and inviting scenes.
 In its window, on a tiled balcony or terrace overlooking the water, two bronzed

705 / E29 Day

female mannequins in sunglasses, wearing sunny yellow and white, leaned com-
panionably against a column, near a ceramic urn and a beach umbrella. Only the
reflection of a car in the window brought me back to Madison Avenue.
When Polo Ralph Lauren succumbed to the photography trend later this sum-
mer, the magic was
gone. Here, instead of large-scale photographs, the store introduced into each
window a seemingly careless assortment of three framed black-and-white photo-
graphs of the size to be hung on a living room wall. Each group consisted of a glit-
tering Manhattan skyline in the style made famous by (but not as good as)
Berenice Abbott’s 1932 “New York at Night,” along with two fashion photographs
that featured fall clothes similar to those worn by mannequins in the window.
While the arrangement was meant to suggest fine photography in a New York
setting, these and other Madison Avenue photographs lacked even the high qual-
ity of the work in fashion magazines.
In Prada’s summer yacht windows, as in its earlier Mercedes-Benz windows
featuring pieces of automobiles, the designers placed a section of yacht with a
railing and a seat for a headless mannequin dressed for a day of cruising (her hat
necessarily on the deck). This installation, against a distant blue horizon, had a
jaunty air completely missing in Prada’s more recent windows, which included a
billboard-style photograph of a model in a chic strapless wool dress for fall, car-
rying a red handbag. The real handbag was placed on a Lucite shelf next to the
photograph like a piece of sculpture, lacking vitality.
Roberto Chavez, Prada’s United States coordinator for window display, says
all of the design themes for its store windows are developed at the central office
in Milan and then translated all over the world. This latest concept, which Prada
considered more modern and realistic, was dubbed simply Advertising Campaign.
Sometimes, when the photographic message seems right, the store leaves out
the fashions altogether. Ann Taylor’s windows are tall enough to be actual bill-
boards, and last Mother’s Day the store simply exhibited 1940’s and 50’s photo-
graphs of mothers and daughters with the greeting card sentiment “Remember
her.” And in case you missed it at 60th Street, you could always catch it 20 blocks
farther uptown, at the second Ann Taylor on
Photographs by Norman Y. Lono for The New York Times
The billboards of Madison Avenue: Recent displays at the Ann Taylor store at
60th Street, far left; the Banana Republic at 84th Street, left; and the Prada store
on 70th Street, above, reflect a trend in window design.
In an attempt at abstract photography, Krizia, at 66th Street, superimposed
colored circles on a slightly out-of-focus portrait of a man’s face. The circles were
to complement the abstract color fields that covered the intimate body parts of a
mannequin wearing an otherwise transparent dress.
Valentino’s windows, at 65th Street, represented the other extreme: a busy
montage of small color photographs resembling an actual magazine layout. They
portrayed a pseudo-sophisticated gathering of friends, who bore. little relation-
ship to the ramrod mannequins, which looked decidedly like squares left out of
the party.
DKNY, at 60th Street, goes in for pouty, seductive photographs in its glass-
fronted warehouse of a store; similar images are plastered on the interior walls.
Only a few mannequins are on view, for most of the garments in the windows
hang on clothes racks and are arranged by color with no indication of style or cut.
 Even Godiva Chocolatier, at 67th Street, has followed suit, with blowups of choco-
Day E29 / 706

late to seduce the customer, as if the gold boxes of delectable candies in the win-
dow were not enough.
Fortunately, a few stores on Madi-
son are holding the line, among them Moschino, near 68th Street. Its surre-
alistic settings recently included a superabundant Claes Oldenburg-style fruit-
and-vegetable stand, with ties and handbags strewn among the produce. This
summer a blossoming tree of roses sheltered a romantic tryst.
But the new movement reached its apotheosis in the five-story billboard that
camouflages the BCBG construction site at 66th Street. It portrays a model in the
sensual pose of fingering her blouse, already open to reveal her navel.
The question is why this innovation of large-scale photography, so lacking in
finesse and originality, has moved like wildfire along 6th avenue. Now a walk up
Madison is like flipping through the pages of a fashion magazine. There is some-
thing about the three-dimensional human shape of a mannequin, even when it’s
headless and armless, that makes you dream a bit, even about how to resurrect
clothes at home. Advertising photography, on the other hand, is pure calculation,
leaving nothing to the imagination. The sad part is now that these photographs
have been introduced into shop windows, what once suggested life is lifeless.
EYESTORM’S SPECIAL
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British artist Damien Hirst is one of the world’s youngest bona fide art stars,
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Who better than Hirst to turn the art world on its head? He was, after all,
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Hirst had previously hit the New York art scene back in 1996 with his
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While Mayor Giuliani was blowing off steam about ‘Sensation’, Hirst cement-
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707 / E29 Day

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 E30 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E30 / 708

ART REVIEW
Putting Money to Work
For a Bankable Cause
By JOHN RUSSELL
If it’s a fine late summer day and you can’t get into the U.S. Open, the best
thing to do is to give up on the Williams sisters and walk from the National Tennis
Center to the Queens Museum of Art, in nearby Flushing Meadows-Corona Park.
The current show, “Art at Work,” commemorates the 40th anniversary of the
Chase Manhattan Collection, which since 1960 has displayed more than 17,000
works of art in places where Chase does business. The show fills every corner of
the museum, and its rivalry with the glorious views from the upper windows ends
in an honorable draw.
As the annual intake of the collection has averaged nearly 300 works of art -
paintings, sculptures, photographs, mixed-media works, antiquities, ethnic and
anthropological ad. ventures - they could create an effect of confusion.
Furthermore, local loyalties had to be considered world
“Art at Work: 40 Years of the Chase Manhattan Collection” remains at the
Queens Museum of Art, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, (718) 592-5555,
through Oct. 1.
wide, though this was initially a pioneer push on behalf of contemporary art.
Many familiar figures look well in the Queens Museum. There is Chuck
Close’s 1980 portrait of Philip Glass, done with stamp ink on paper. There is a
monumental table and chair by Scott Burton in white flint and a triptych by Peter
Halley, done in 1990, that is believed by some to have been intended to prevent
anyone from falling asleep while making a presentation in the conference room in
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza.
There is a piece by Nam June Paik called “Video Flag Y” made up of 84 tele-
vision sets, three video disc players, eight electric fans and plastic frame video
players. And there is a trio of photographs by Richard Prince, dated 1980 and
called “Untitled (Three Women Looking in One Direction),” that sets up a palpable
atmosphere of unease and wariness. There are three felt suits, dated 1970, by
Joseph Beuys.
And there is a photograph called “Man and Woman Drinking” (1991) by the
French artist Christian Boltanski. It comes with its own electric light and has the
effect of a vintage French movie that is taking a break.
What was necessarily omitted from the show is illustrated in the
Queens Museum of Art
A detail from “Purity Test” by Mark Tansey at the Queens Museum.
very handsome commemorative volume called “Art at Work: 40 Years of the
Chase Manhattan Collection.” Since this retails for $140 it is not likely to find
many casual buyers, but it represents the full range of what is by now a multina-
tional, intercontinental collection.
It also documents a conversation between David Rockefeller, who was presi-
dent of Chase when the collec-
tion was founded in 1959; Robert Rosenblum, who has been on its commit-
tee since 1974; and Manuel Gonzalez, who has directed the Chase Art Program
since 1988. Given the circumstances none of them could be expected to take a
bare-knuckle approach to anything, but something of history blooms in the talk.
The illustrations offer many surprises. There are, for instance, photo-
 graphs of Ella Fitzgerald and Joe Louis by Carl van Vechten. There is a pho-

709 / E30 Day

tograph of a Chase dining room that was decorated from floor to ceiling in 1982
with yellow and white stripes by the French artist Daniel Buren. (Reactions were
mixed.)
There is an astonishing photograph by Cindy Sherman in which she appears
as a heavily bearded and Holbeinesque ecclesiastic. A painting dated 1987 by Ed
Ruscha called “Man, Wife” also held my attention with its imagery, which shows
two big ships under full sail in a heavy wind. The one is forging ahead, the other
is way behind. As to which is which, all bets are open.
There is also a huge list of anonymous art objects from many parts of the
world: Afghanistan, Bolivia, Botswana, Burma, the Cameroons and so through
the alphabet to Swaziland, Syria, Tahiti, Tibet and West Samoa.
The quiet, persistent and imaginative spirit behind the collection has been
that of Mr. Rockefeller, who at the outset was vice chairman and president of the
Chase Bank. It was he who brought back a Coptic painting from Ethiopia and at
once gave it to the collection, thereby setting a new note for its future. It was also
he who worked with the plaza on Wall Street - not least in dealing with Jean
Dubuffet and his big sculpture, “Group of Four Trees,” which is for many people
the signature of a certain phase in the life of New York.
Though himself a long-established collector, Mr. Rockefeller did not try to dic-
tate the choices for the collection. “Needless to say,” he said lately, “a lot of things
were selected that
I didn’t love, but I kept quiet about it, though I always spoke up for the things
that I did love.”
Within the bank there were intermittent rumbles. In 1992 a lengthy avenue
of fluorescent lights add stainless steel by Dan Flavin was installed in the new
Chase MetroTech Center in Brooklyn. In no time at all a party of high-ranking dis-
sidents within the bank went out, to pick up their chairman and chief executive
at the airport and demanded that the Flavin be removed. (It wasn’t.)
In the late 1950’s the Chase Bank was in nine different buildings around the
city. To Mr. Rockefeller, this seemed “an inefficient way, to run things.” And, as
he said lately, “one of my many assignments was to find a single location for the
bank.”
In 1957 ground was broken for 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza on a two-acre piece
of prime land that Chase had acquired on Wall Street. So it was decided to devote
two-thirds of the space to an open plaza that would let in light and air and add a
certain exhilaration to the idea of living and working on Wall Street.
It is now almost universally agreed that outdoor art, well chosen, can add to
the quality of life. (Bad outdoor art can make a penance of our daily walks, but
that is another matter.) There may not always be enough good art nearby to go
round or enough money to buy it. But in that respect, as in others, the Chase
Collection has led the pack.
ART GUIDE
A selective listing by critics of The New York Times of new or noteworthy art,
design and photography exhibitions at New York museums and art galleries this
weekend. Address, unless otherwise noted, are in Manhattan. Most galleries are
closed on Sundays and Mondays, but hours vary and should be checked by tele-
phone; many will be closed tomorrow for the holiday weekend. Gallery admission
is free. * denotes a highly recommended show.
Museums
 “AFRICAN MASTERWORKS FROM THE COLLECTION OF BEATRICE RIESE”
Day E30 / 710

Brooklyn Museum of Art, 200 Eastern Parkway, at Prospect Park, (718) 638-5000
through Sept. 10). Beatrice Riese, a New York abstract painter who saw her first
African sculpture in 1937 in Paris, has collected a wealth of impressive objects,
30 of which are in this show. They include fine bronze Benin plaques and a female
ancestor mask from Angola with scars like tears on its cheeks. Especially mag-
netic is a Songye power figure with a bunched-up body and a sideways-looking
face, a compact monument to ferocity. Hours: Wednesdays through Fridays, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (to 11 p.m. on the first
Saturday of each month). Admission: $4; $2, students and the elderly (Holland
Cotter).
“AMERICAN SPECTRUM: PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE FROM THE SMITH
COLLEGE MUSEUM OF ART,” National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Avenue,
at 89th Street, (212) 369-4880 (through Sept. 10). The Smith College Museum of
Art cuts a swath of some 250 years in American art, and here and there in this
show - works on loan to the academy while the Smith museum is renovated -
there is something particularly enticing. Among the highlights are Edward
Hopper’s painting of Helen Hayes’s Nyack, N.Y., house, “Pretty Penny”; Florine
Stettheimer’s portrait of the art critic Henry McBride; and the “Mourning Picture”
by Edwin Romanzo Elmer. Hours: Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays, noon to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: $8; $4.50, stu-
dents and the elderly (John Russell).
“ARTIST IN THE MARKETPLACE: 20th ANNUAL EXHIBITION,” Bronx
Museum of e Arts, 1040 Grand Concourse, at 165th Street, (718) 681-6000
(through Oct. 15). Organized by Lydia Yee and Edwin Ramoran, this is the 20th
edition of an annual residency program show for 36 participants. Three dozen
artists are about two dozen too many for the allotted basement space (a survey of
past Artist in the Marketplace alumni fills the upstairs galleries), and with room
for only one or two entries a person, almost everyone gets the benefit of the doubt,
critically speaking. Some work always manages to make an impression, and the
most promising this year takes the form of a light-touch brand of text-based con-
ceptualism. Hours: Wednesdays, 3-9 p.m.; Thursdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.; Admission: $3; $2, students and
the elderly; Free on Wednesdays (Cotter).
“CURIOS AND TREASURES,” Costume Institute, Metropolitan Museum of
Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street, (212) 879-5500 (through Jan. 21). Well-select-
ed, expertly installed and beautifully lighted, this exhibition is permeated with the
sense of several sets of eyes doing the right thing. Its 65 garments and acces-
sories, some fancy, some very plain, are all from the institute’s collection. They
travel roughly four or five centuries of European culture, touching down lightly
here and there. Highlights include a suite of dresses and capes by the great
Mariano Fortuny, a pie-like feather hat from early 17th-century Austria, a formi-
dable farmer’s smock from 19th-century England and three rare 17th-century
men’s doublets. While this assortment may sound a bit piecemeal, the overall
effect is close to magical, conveying a vivid sense of how invention, evolution and
historical borrowing combine in the life of any art form. The installation makes
the act of looking a nearly undiluted pleasure. Hours: Sundays and Tuesdays -
through Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays until 8:45
p.m. Admission: $10; $5, students and the elderly (Roberta Smith).
“DANCING DEMONS: CEREMONIAL MASKS OF MONGOLIA,” Asia Society at
Midtown, 502 Park Avenue, at 59th Street, (212) 288-6400 (through Sept. 17).

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The religious art of Mongolia is a hybrid of shamanism and Buddhism. It takes a
particularly dynamic form in fantastic sculptural masks made to be worn in epic-
scale religious dramas that were part morality play, part circus and part public
exorcism. Several of those masks - vividly painted, larger than life - are in this
show. They represent skeletal henchmen of the god of death, clownish holy men
and bug-eyed protectors of the Buddhist law who look like demons but were
meant to frighten evil away. Hours: Tuesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission: $4; $2 for students and the elderly (Cotter).
“FROM THE STUDIO: ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE 2000,” Studio Museum in
Harlem, 144 West 125th Street, (212) 864-4500 (through Sept. 17). In the past
this annual show has given its three artists separate spaces in the gallery; this
year the curator, Thelma Golden,
mixed them together, amplifying common themes, all of which touch on his-
tory. The paintings of Nicole Awai, from Trinidad, take colonialism as their sub-
ject in overlaid images of tropical birds, antique prints and illustrations from the
British-published schoolbooks she grew up with. Terry Boddie, from Nevis in the
eastern Caribbean, in a hushed blend of photography, paint and collage, looks
back to Africa and to his family. California-born Sanford Biggers, who is the
standout here, brings together art history, 1960’s black-power politics, world reli-
gion and hip-hop culture with a wry, urban energy. Hours: Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.; Fridays, noon to 8 p.m.;
admission is $5; $3 for students and the elderly (Cotter).
“GOOD BUSINESS IS THE BEST ART: 20 YEARS OF THE ARTIST IN THE
MARKETPLACE PROGRAM,” Bronx Museum of the Arts, 1040 Grand Concourse,
at 165th Street, Morrisania, (718) 681-6000 (through Sept. 10). This episodic
sampler of a show is a toast to the Bronx Museum’s annual 12-week seminar to
coach emerging artists in the byzantine process of establishing their careers.
Dozens of former participants are represented by work installed in the galleries,
accessible in flat files or reproduced in slide format. Glenn Ligon, Whitfield Lovell,
Tomie Arai and Fabian Marcaccio are among program veterans from the 1980’s.
Rina Banerjee, Lane Twitchell, Paul Henry Ramirez and Katharina Bosse bring the
roster up to date. Hours and admission: See above (Cotter).
BARBARA KRUGER, Whitney Museum of American Art, 945 Madison Avenue,
at 75th Street, (212) 570-3600 (through Oct. 22). A lot has changed about the art
world in the 20 years or so since Barbara Kruger came on the scene with her
snappy photomontages, but a lot has not changed about her work. Her trademark
red, white and black text-and-photograph montage is a brand product of the
immediate past. Dense and noisy, this retrospective, including audio embellish-
ments, has an intended carnival atmosphere without frivolity. Your reaction will
necessarily depend upon a blend of generational sympathy, political concord, aes-
thetic expectation and tolerance for sarcasm. Ms. Kruger was one of the 80’s
artists adapting Conceptualism via mass-media forms for political ends, thereby
helping to broaden the purview of contemporary art and make the art world more
sex-balanced. Young artists reacting against her sort of political stridency now
explore subtler, more aesthetically varied routes toward expressions of selfhood.
Ms. Kruger, in a sense, helped to pave the way for her own diminished currency,
which for a political artist like her may be viewed as a kind of success. Hours:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Thursdays, 1 to 9 p.m. Admission: $12.50; $10.50, students and the elderly
 (Michael Kimmelman).
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Metropolitan Museum of Art

An evening dress, circa 1925, is on view in “Curios and Treasures.”
* “MAKING CHOICES,” 1920-1960, Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53rd
Street, (212) 708-9480 (through Sept. 26). The main event at the Modern these
days is the museum itself. This has been the case since last fall, when the proj-
ect “MOMA 2000” began the first of what will be three successive top-to-bottom
re-installations of the permanent collection galleries. The affair has been billed as
a test drive for the future, a chance for an institution to rethink the modern art
tradition that it helped invent and to consider its own identity in what is often
called a postmodern world. This second installment, which looks denser, weirder,
messier and more truly modem (or maybe postmodern) than the first, is a big leap
in the right direction. Hours: Thursdays through Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. to 5:45
p.m. Fridays, to 8:15 p.m. Admission: $10; $6.50, students and the elderly
(Cotter).
*ALICE NEEL, Whitney Museum of American Art, 945 Madison Avenue, at
75th Street, (212) 570-3600 (through Sept. 17). The pleasures of this rewarding
exhibition are damp-
ened by the feeling that Neel’s long, fruitful career could have sustained a
larger effort, one that parses her evolution chapter and verse, on paper and can-
vas, instead of concentrating on the well-known portraits of her last 25 years.
These portraits, which usually feature family members or denizens of the art
world, are frequently great and always marvelously loquacious. Color, shape and
brushwork, along with Neel’s signature distortions of body and face, all have their
say, and both the painterly process and the human psyche are repeatedly laid
bare. Neel, never less than interesting and always striving, operated in the gap
between the Stieglitz circle and the Abstract Expressionists with a fruitfulness
matched only by Stuart Davis; like his late work, hers is an indelible part of the
postwar period. It’s time for a full-dress, or in Whitney terms, a two-floor, treat-
ment. Hours and admission: See above (Smith).
“1900: ART AT THE CROSSROADS,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, 1071
Fifth Avenue, at 89th Street, (212) 423-3500 (through Sept. 10). A wacky exercise
in historical simulation, the excuse being a new century. It is hard to remember
the last time so many bad pictures were in one place at one time, unless you con-
sider eBay a place. There is also a good deal of excellent art mixed in among the
dogs, and sometimes what is best is not what you would expect, which is partly
the show’s point. We’re meant to look anew at a moment 100 years ago when it
was not yet clear who would be the pioneers in the 20th century and who would
be forgotten. Thus recapturing innocence, we can make connections that for the
sake of simplification or because of ignorance art historians have glossed over.
The show provides just enough compensatory rewards for its schlock quotient
and whatever might be unclear about its inclusionary standards. But patience is
required. The weak-hearted and modern-day cultural Pharisees may never get
past the shock of confronting so much of the art that the abstractionists were
rebelling against in a museum created as a shrine to 20th-century abstraction.
Hours: Sundays through Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays,
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission - $12-18, students and the elderly (Kimmelman).
“PASSAGES,” Photographs in Africa by Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher,
Brooklyn Museum of Art, 200 Eastern Parkway, at Prospect Park, (718) 638-5000
(through Sept. 24). This exhibition is like a giant walk-in issue of National
Geographic: it is entertaining, titillating and, in places, thrilling; but as art and

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anthropology it is kitsch. Ms. Beckwith, an American, and Ms. Fisher, an
Australian, have sought out remote African tribes whose traditions continue to
flourish, apparently unaffected by outside influences. Big to mural-scale color
photographs and short videotapes show people from all parts of the continent, in
traditional finery, dancing, marrying, tending children, conducting funerals and
so on. The Africa that emerges is a sanitized paradise of beautiful noble savages.
Hours and admission: See above (Ken Johnson).
* “MARTHA ROSLER: POSITIONS IN THE LIFE WORLD,” New Museum of
Contemporary Art, 583 Broadway, near Prince Street, SoHo, (212) 219-1222
(through Oct. 8), and International Center of Photography, Fifth Avenue at 94th
Street, (212) 860-1777 (through Oct. 1). This 30-year-career retrospective is also
a first major museum show for this seminal Brooklyn-born artist, and even
spread over two museums it’s of a piece: crowded, agitated, funny and political.
Ms. Rosler was involved in the peace movement and feminism in the 1960’s and
responded with art that combined moral brashness and a television generation
sense of the absurd. Aware of the co-opting power of the market, she chose medi-
ums that were either ephemeral or easily reproduced and distributed. The show
mixes all of them together, with video and photography - her best work - concen-
trated uptown and installations (including a cash-and-carry garage sale) at the
New Museum. Despite her self-description as a “ham-fisted” artist, her work is full
of subtleties. It may have little to say to a viewer for whom taste, style and beau-
ty are the exclusive building blocks of art, but as an art of ideas that lead actions,
its deeply skeptical utopianism is as vital now as it was in the past. Hours at the
New Museum: Wednesdays and Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.; Thursdays through
Saturdays, noon to 8 p.m. New Museum admission: $6 or $3 for students, artists
and the elderly. Hours at the International Center of Photography: Tuesdays
through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays and
Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. Center admission: $6 or $4 for students and the elder-
ly (Cotter).
“THE S-FILES/THE SELECTED FILES,” El Museo del Barrio, 1230 Fifth
Avenue, at 104th Street, East Harlem, (212) 831-7272 (through Sept. 24). This
museum has a policy of reviewing all slides sent in by artists, and for this group
show the curators Deborah Cullen and Yasmin Ramirez selected submissions
from the last year for a lively show. It has no overriding theme, and certain polit-
ical and religious images automatically tagged as Latino are absent or at least
played down. The results don’t exactly constitute a post-identity gathering, but on
the whole the show takes an oblique approach to social issues, exploring them by
way of forms and materials. Work by Domingo Nuho’s, Juana Valdes, Fernanda
Brunet, Alejandro Diaz and the artists who go by the names of Malika,
Rabindranat and Vargas-Suarez Universal look particularly good. Hours:
Wednesdays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $4, $2, students and
the elderly (Cotter).
“TREASURES FROM THE ROYAL TOMBS OF UR,” Morgan Library, 29 East
36th Street,
(212) 685-0610 (through Sept. 10). The Sumerians flourished in third-millen-
nium B.C. Mesopotamia, creating one of the earliest civilizations as they devised
essentials like writing, numbers, the wheel and irrigation methods. This sumptu-
ous exhibition attests to their visual achievement with gold, silver and carved cal-
cite vessels; weapons, tools and cylinder seals; and ingenious jewelry made of
 lapis lazuli, carnelian and gold. On view as well are several of art history’s most
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familiar, if least exhibited, masterpieces. All belong to the University of

Pennsylvania and are part of one of archaeology’s greatest discoveries: the intact,
lavishly equipped royal tombs excavated at Ur in the 1920’s by C. Leonard
Woolley. Hours: Tuesdays through Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays,
10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 6 p.m.
Admission: $8; $6, students and the elderly (Smith).
Galleries: Uptown
JAMES LEE BYARS, “The Poetic Conceit and Other Black Works,” Michael
Werner Gallery, 4 East 77th Street, (212) 988-1623 (through Sept. 16).
Relentlessly pursuing perfection, the conceptualist Byars (1932-1997) was a per-
former and object maker in the tradition of Duchamp. His influences included Zen
philosophy and Noh drama, and his work ran to austere shapes of gold, marble,
glass and paper. In his legendary performances he did things like enveloping 100
nude volunteers in a single overall garment and arranging in an exactly symmet-
rical pattern 100 white marbles on the floor of an all-white room. His favorite col-
ors were red, gold, black and white, but this small show is devoted to works in
black, including “The New Moon” (1993), a poetic wall arrangement of seven black
crescents cut from silk paper, each covered by a crescent of glass that gives it a
silvery edge. Byars’s own presence was very much part of his work, and it’s not
at all surprising that his fey anima still seems to inhabit it. (Grace Glueck).
“SIX WOMEN ARTISTS,” Kate Ganz, 25 East 73rd Street, (212) 535-1977
(through Sept. 15). This show’s main attraction is a group of four small works on
paper by Eva Hesse, three from the early 1960’s made under the influence of
Abstract Expressionism and one from 1968 depicting a pair of white circles that
is closer to her mature sensibility. Also included are a brushy, four-square
abstraction by Grace Knowlton; loopy, linear prints by Dorothea Rockburne;
Seurat-like charcoal landscapes by Susan Crowder; more or less abstract draw-
ings by Deborah Hede and Sarah Plimpton; and a pale, multi-framed narrative by
Emily Brown (Johnson).
Galleries: SoHo
“LUX ET TENEBRAE,” Peter Blum, 99 Wooster Street, (212) 343-0441
(through Sept’ 15). This fine selection from 20 years’ worth of Peter Blum’s print
publishing includes a giant, crisp woodcut by Alex Katz; many surreal autobio-
graphical etchings by Louise Bourgeois; exquisitely refined Constructivist compo-
sitions by David Rabinowitch; an allegory of racism in the tropics done in overripe
colors by Eric Fischl; sensuous yet cerebral colored woodcut checkerboards by
Sherrie Levine; and floating blocks made of squiggly red lines by Yukinori Yanagi
(Johnson)
“SONIC MATTERS, SONIC KOLLABORATIONS” Printed Matter, 77 Wooster
Street, (212) 925-0325 (through Sept. 9). Young artists are always aspiring to the
equivalent of rock star status. The members of the music collective called Sonic
Youth are the real thing. In the early 1980’s they formed an artists’ band that was
integral to the downtown club scene in and around the East Village. In addition
to producing records, they have turned out poetry, art and promotional graphics,
books and self-published magazines. Examples of all these are on view here, and
although the material is archival, its anarchic energy still generates heat (Cotter).
Galleries: Chelsea
LIZ RIDEAL, Lucas Schoormans, 508 West 26th Street, (212) 243-3159
(through Sept. 8). For the last 15 years this British photographer has made the
photo booth, that popular mug-shot dispenser, her primary tool. Works here focus

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on colored fabrics that the artist manipulates in various ways, producing elegant
photographic updates of Color Field painting. In “Arras Suite Red” more than 800
little squares depicting slightly crumpled red fabric coalesce into a vibrating field
of ordered sensuality (Johnson).
Other Galleries
“AT THE EDGE: A PORTUGUESE FUTURIST - AMADEO DE SOUZA CAR-
DOSO,” AXA Gallery, 787 Seventh Avenue, at 51st Street, (212) 554-1704
(through Sept. 16). One of those perfect dropped-from-the-sky retrospectives, this
show introduces a talented and ambitious Portuguese modernist who died at 30
in 1918. In the previous 10 years he had absorbed several budding modern art
movements in Paris, especially Cubism and Futurism, combined them with refer-
ences to things Portuguese, and produced vividly colored, carefully calibrated
paintings. They seem ahead of their time in their mixing of styles, images, mate-
rials and cultural references. His exceptional draftsmanship is shown in a series
of ultra-refined drawings that suggest
AXA Gallery
“The Falcons,” a 1912 ink drawing by the Portuguese artist Amadeo de Souza
Cardoso, is at AXA Gallery on Seventh Avenue at 51st Street
Ingres high on Cubism (Smith).
LINDA DANIELS AND TAMARA GONZALES, “A Few of My Favorite Things,”
Cheryl Pelavin, 13 Jay Street, TriBeCa, (212) 925-9424 (through Sept. 9). In very
different ways these two artists each deal cheerfully with the sacred. Ms. Daniels
makes neat square or diamond-shaped mandala paintings with hypnotic checker-
board and pinwheel motifs. Ms. Gonzales assembles a children’s yellow wading
pool, strings of Christmas lights, colorful crepe paper decorations and an inflated
black smiley-face cartoon character into a funky attar to the Hindu deity
Jagannath (Johnson).
“THE MORRIS MUSEUM: A COLLECTED CENTURY,” Paine Webber, 1285
Avenue of the Americas, at 51st Street, (212) 713-2885 (through Sept. 8). This
miscellaneous sampler from New Jersey’s third-largest museum presents selec-
tions from all its departments, from paintings to fashion to natural science. The
selection includes a bronze statue of Pan by the sculptor Frederick William
MacMonnies, beaded Victorian handbags, Navajo rugs, a mechanical Popeye the
Sailor toy and a contemporary painting by Wolf Kahn. While almost everything is
interesting, nothing in the show is really amazing (Johnson).
“PASTORAL POP!,” Whitney Museum of American Art at Philip Morris, 120
Park Avenue, at 42nd Street, (917) 663-2453 (through Dec. 15). Nature-inspired
kitsch is the theme of this delirious seven-artist show. It includes Rob de Mar’s
comical landscape in the form of a spindly tree, Lisa Ruyter’s psychedelic update
of Seurat’s “Grande Jatte,” Alyson Shotz’s grove of weird plant machines, Peter
Gould’s transformation of the guard station into a bucolic cartoon, Jason
Middlebrook’s styrofoam stonewall planter, Katrin Asbury’s miniature diorama in
a planter and Rachel Feinstein’s suspended Rococo-style pitcher exploding flow-
ers like a piñata. (Johnson).
Last Chance
“THE CHANGING FACE OF LIBERTY: FEMALE ALLEGORIES OF AMERICA,”
New York Historical Society, 2 West 77th Street, (212) 873-3400 (through
Sunday). Uncle Sam, the allegorical male representative of the United States, has
always had a female counterpart, the damsel dressed in flowing robes who came
 to symbolize Liberty. As a sequel to its “Uncle Sam” show, the historical society
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mounted this very lively display of his iconic sister in her many guises, from
“L’Amérique,” an Indian princess with feathers in her hair who represented the
New World in post-Columbus maps, to the matronly Lady Liberty portrayed in the
Bartholdi statue that stands in New York Harbor. The fascinating story of Liberty’s
evolution is told in posters, cartoons, illustrations and photographs. Hours:
Tuesdays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $5; $3, students over
12 and the elderly (Glueck).
* CHARDIN, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street, (212)
535-7710 (through Sunday). This retrospective doesn’t tell us much that wasn’t
already known about Jean-Siméon Chardin, but there’s nothing wrong with being
reminded occasionally of what great painting is. The art, by contrast with so much
Rococo art, is about love, not sex. Quiet and deliberation were Chardin’s essen-
tial ingredients, combined with a perfect mastery of abstract form. He was the
best still-life painter ever because he made the most of the least, his work focus-
ing on the same humble cups and pans in one painting after another, one decade
after another. This results in a compilation of precise little observations that
together make as true a record of the value of seeing as exists in the history of
art. Hours and admission: See above (Kimmelman).
“DRAWINGS BY 20TH-CENTURY AND CONTEMPORARY MASTERS,” Forum
Gallery, 745 Fifth Avenue, at 57th Street, (212) 355-4545 (through today). With
work ranging from Picasso and Matisse to contemporaries like William Beckman
and Robert Cottingham, this selection of more that 60 drawings is loaded with
good work. Some highlights include a finely drawn Cubist cityscape by Lyonel
Feininger; a radiantly colorful crayon picture of mill buildings by Oscar Bluemner;
a pair of sensuously exploded fantasy girls by Willem de Kooning; and David
Levine’s caricature of the museum mogul
Thomas Krens (Johnson).
“GLASS WORKS: EMERGING ARTISTS,” Brooklyn Museum of Art, 200
Eastern Parkway, at Prospect Park, (718) 638-5000 (through Sunday). Thirteen
Brooklyn artists were invited to produce a glass artwork in response to a piece
from the permanent collection. Their creations are distributed throughout the
museum, each presented near the work that inspired it. Highlights include Robert
Panepinto’s heavy blown-glass vase with the image of an Indian deity traced
inside; a thick, frosted tortoise shell shield by Himiko Ohta; Beth Lipman’s three-
dimensional copy of a complicated 19th-century American still-life painting; and
Jeff Zimmerman’s mirrored, suspended bulbous form, a deliberately contrary
response to Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait’s sentimental painting of a girl and a fawn.
Hours and admission: See above (Johnson).
RONNIE LANDFIELD/ DAN CHRISTENSEN, Salander-O’Reilly, 20 East 79th
Street (212) 879-6606 (through today). Both these contemporary painters look as
if they belong more to the 1960’s than to the present. Mr. Landfield makes big
stain paintings with broad swaths of pure color that call to mind the Color Field
paintings of Friedel Dzubas. Mr. Christensen, also a stain painter, makes blurry
white lines on black fields, creating, compositions that read at once as large,
impulsive doodles in neon and as diagrams of possibly cosmic significance
(Johnson).
“OPULENT,” Cheim & Read, 521 West 23rd Street, Chelsea, (212) 242-7727
(through today). “Opulent” makes a good case for the visual pleasure principle. It
includes Lynda Benglis’s lustrous gold intestinal hemisphere; an exotic bronze
bell by St. Clair Cemin; paintings of lush profusion by Chris Ofili, Beatriz

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Milhazes and Richmond Burton; and more orderly stripe or grid-based paintings
by Juan Uslé and Philip Taaffe. The prize for interesting materials goes to Jeff
Perrone’s funky stripe paintings made of richly colored sand and buttons
(Johnson).
“PERFECT DOCUMENTS: WALKER EVANS AND AFRICAN ART, 1935,11
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street, (212) 535-7710
(through Sunday). At first glance, the photographs of African sculpture taken by
Evans (1903-1975) are a far cry from the intensely American depictions of places
and people that made his reputation. But actually they are all of a piece, esthet-
ically with his other work. Symmetrically positioned and tightly cropped, with soft
lighting that created no shadows, they preview the compressed compositional
style he later used. The 50 vintage images here - masks, figures, jewelry, utilitar-
ian objects - are from the more than 450 Evans took to document the show
“African Negro Art” at the Museum of Modem Art in 1935. The sculptures, of
course, are remarkably photogenic; but Evans saw them for the masterpieces they
are and conveyed their power with real devotion. Hours and admission: See above
(Glueck).
“RESOLUTIONS: A STITCH IN TIME,” American Craft Museum, 40 West 53rd
Street, (212) 956-3535 (through Sunday). The latest effort by the veteran feminist
artist Judy Chicago is a good candidate for worst museum show of the year. A
series of poster-like pictures combine familiar verbal slogans and bland cartoon-
ish illustrations - as in “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star,” which features a family of
hopeful African-Americans in an old wooden wagon. Various forms of needlework
added by skilled collaborators, all women, embellish the pictures. At the center, a
life-size sculpture of a heroic maternal figure made of beige plastic has an embroi-
dered valentine heart and the words, inscribed in many languages, “Find it in
your heart.” Hours: Tuesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday to 8
p.m. Admission $5; $2.50 for students and the elderly (Johnson)
“SIX ABSTRACT PAINTERS,” Karen McCready, 425 West 13th Street, West
Village, (212) 243-0439 (through today). Emphasis on process is the link in this
show. Carleen Sheehan paints lush postcard-size fields of dots, nets and stripes;
Margaret Lanzetta layers grid patterns in black, gray and white; Garry Mitchell’s
loosely gridded pictures are elegantly blurred and richly colored; Beth Miller and
Janis Provisor produce drippy, scrawly compositions; and Nicole Parcher mixes
gestural drawing and collage (Johnson).
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E31
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ANTIQUES
Wendy Moran
The Art Glass
Of Murano,
Modern Style
The renowned Murano glassmaking industry, on an island in the Venetian
lagoon, has gone through several reincarnations since it was founded in 1291. Its
last great period began in 1921 and continued through the 1950’s, and it is this
era that is now the focus of museum curators, gallery owners and collectors.
“Technically, the idea of art glass really starts in the 20th century in Murano,”
said Tina Oldknow, curator of contemporary glass at the Corning Museum of
Glass in Corning, ,N.Y. In the 1920’s Murano’s ancient ,guild system was infiltrat-
ed by outside artistic talent, probably for the first time, and it revolutionized the
industry.
Three Manhattan exhibitions of 20th-century Murano glass are coming up.
“Masters of Italian Glass: 1900-2000” is at the Barry Friedman Gallery, 32 East
67th Street, from “Sept. 12 through Oct. 28. The American Craft Museum will
show Venetian glass from the collection of a New York couple, Nancy Olnick and
Giorgio Spanu, from Sept. 13 through Jan. 8. And at the Corning Inc. Gallery at
Steuben, Madison Avenue at 61st Street, “Art and Design in Italian Glass: The
Steinberg Foundation Collection” will run from Nov. 6 through Jan. 14.
The frilly glass “souvenir-johnnies” that Americans have been bringing home
for a century - glass seahorses and pastel chandeliers - are still made in Venice.
But Murano glass is a different species: bigger, bolder, brighter, organic, often
asymmetrical and far more original.
Mr. Friedman, a dealer in 20th century furniture, photography, ceramics, sil-
ver and glass since 1967, began collecting 20th-century Murano glass in the early
1980’s. “There were no books on the subject then,” he said. He sold 60 pieces in
1986 and 1987, he went on, because “my son ‘was born and I had no safe place
to put them.”
He began buying again in the 1990’s when “the market for Italian art glass
was poor and the prices went way down,” he said. In the late 1990’s the Murano
market picked up; in 1996 an encyclopedic show organized by the Kunstmuseum
in Düsseldorf, Germany, traveled to the Corning Museum and the Tokyo Metro-
Barry Friedman Ltd.
A handblown-glass vase (about 1930) made by Napoleone Martinuzzi.
Metropolitan Teien Art Museum. The show’s catalog, “Italian Glass: Murano-
Milan, 1930-1970” (Prestel Verlag, 1997), by Helmut Ricke, the director of the
Kunstmuseum, and Eva Schmitt, a glass scholar, has become a bible for collec-
tors.
The modern art glass movement in Italy started about 1921, when an enter-
prising Milanese lawyer, Paolo Venini, founded a new glass company in Murano
with a Venetian antiques dealer, Giacomo Cappelin. “Venini wanted to develop a
modern style in glass, to bring Murano into the new century,” Ms. Oldknow said.
“Cappelin was the local with all the contacts. Venini was an outsider from Milan
whose friends were post World War I intelligentsia.”
He hired a painter, Vittorio Zecchin, as his artistic director. Zecchin opposed
the decoration of glass. As Mr. Ricke writes: “Venini’s fundamental decision,
which proved extremely hard to impose on the island’s proud master craftsmen,
was undoubtedly the renunciation of all those decorative curlicues and filigree-

719 / E31 Day

glass fripperies.”
Venini and Zecchin persuaded the blowers to produce vessels with the clean
lines and the classic proportions of Renaissance and ancient Roman glass.
Instead of pastels, Zec-
chin chose sober, monochromatic hues. These vessels, far from being delicate,
had solidity and monumentality. It did not take long for the work to gain popu-
larity, beginning an in 1923 at the first International Exhibition of Decorative Arts
at Monza, Italy.
Artists often designed for different houses. Mr. Friedman is selling, for
$27,000, a piece from the 1920’s that Zecchin designed for Compagnia Venezia
Murano: a large unembellished amethyst-colored vase.
In 1925 Venini hired the sculptor Napoleone Martinuzzi, who also designed
elegant modern vessels but introduced intense colors. Mr. Friedman has a fire-
engine red, handblown vase he designed for Venini. It has a black band at the
neck and base, and black glass handles. The body is a brilliant red with gray
specks incorporated into the surface. The price is $24,000.
In 1932, Venini hired two Milanese architects, Tomoso Buzzi and Carlo
Scarpa. Scarpa (1906-1978) became one of the most important Italian architects
of the 20th century. He did interiors, furniture for Simon International, lamps for
Flos and exhibitions as well as buildings. Friendly with Louis Kahn and Frank
Lloyd Wright, he taught architecture and
industrial design.
In glass, he was interested in surface and tactile values. He mixed colorless
glass with opaque, introducing colorful threads and ribbons. He frosted glass,
made it look ancient and corroded, cut it and ground it in new ways. “ Scarpa was
consciously looking back at history,” Ms. Oldknow said. “Scarpa introduced new
principles of light and space into glass by using a variety of forms combined with
engraving techniques.”
Mr. Friedman has a few Scarpa vases. One made by Venini around 1936,
called “Carroso,” is a handblown glass vase in iridescent dark green and lavender.
The surface has protruding irregular ribs that resemble clouds. It’s the only one
I’ve ever seen,’ Mr. Friedman said. It costs $30,000.
Two other Scarpa pieces have surfaces like chipped wood. One has facets cut
like fish scales. Another has thin glass filaments joined together, and the thin
walls have been subtly carved. These vessels remind you of the collaborative qual-
ity of art glass. Each piece requires a designer, a master glass blower and a cut-
ter.
Buying art glass from Murano is tricky. Because certain models were reissued
and made by two or three generations of glass blowers, they can be hard to date.
Signatures matter, but not too much.
The Venini family sold the company in the 1980’s to Royal Copenhagen of
Denmark, which continues to produce models, but in different forms. “They
change the colors and proportions, so Venini products are quite different from
what they were when the family controlled the company,” Ms. Oldknow warned.
Happily, the art glass influenced other more commercial sectors of the
Murano glass industry. Web sites like antique-glass.co.uk and circline.com offer
anonymous 20th century Murano vases and decorative pieces for less than
$1,500 apiece. Antiques shops like Neo-Studio, 25 Main Street in Sag Harbor,
N.Y., have mid-century unsigned Murano lamps, bowls and vases for a few hun-
 dred dollars apiece. The Manhattan galleries Primavera and the Gansevoort both
Day E31 / 720

have several name pieces.

And who is buying it? “The movie people love Murano,” said Jean Yves
Legend, the owner of Neo-Studio. Mr. Friedman said half of his customers were
European. “Art dealers like Bruno Bischofberger and collectors of contemporary
art are the most serious collectors,” he said. “The market is still evolving.”
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721 / E31 Day

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 STANLEYWEISS.com Fine Furniture Catalogue
Day E31 / 722

Art for Sale 9002

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 ANTIQUES FURNITURE OBJECTS D’ART

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 E32 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E32 / 724

Retracing the Steps Trod at the Gettysburg Battlefield

Continued From Weekend Page 25
the New York area, it’s a smooth four-and-a-half-hour drive along the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Turnpikes, about 210 miles.
Our plan was to arrive in mid-afternoon on a Friday and spend all day
Saturday and Sunday morning at the park.
Both of us brushed up on history before we set out, but I was more manic.
I bought several hour-by-hour guides to the battle, consulted Shelby Foote’s
multi-volume “Civil War” (Random House, 1963) and scoured the library for books
that profiled commanders and analyzed strategy
A Compelling Novel
The best book of all turned out not to be a history book but a novel that many
people had recommended as both good reading and good history: Michael
Shaara’s “Killer Angels,” which won a Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Shaara personal-
izes the battle, which he presents and analyzes through imagined thoughts and
conversations. In the novel, Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. James Longstreet are at
odds over Lee’s plan to take the battle to the Union lines. Gen. John Buford, a
cavalry officer, is the first to skirmish with the Confederates on July 1. Col.
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, commander of the 20th Maine Volunteers, saw
some of the most desperate fighting of the battle on the second and third days.
But first a disclaimer. I had never been a Civil War buff.
Perhaps it was the misleading name: Civil War, a flagrant contradiction. It was
more likely, though, that I had been numbed by the perpetual tape loop of my
childhood social studies curriculum. It unwound each September with
Columbus’s voyage to the New World and halted abruptly each June just shy of
James Buchanan’s inauguration. In junior high school we touched on the
Missouri Compromise, Fort Sumter and John Brown. Grant drank, we learned,
and Lee’s horse was named Traveller. We memorized the Gettysburg Address.
History as film strip.
A Dysfunctional Country
Then one day, long after college and in pursuit of self-education, I picked up
“This Hallowed Ground,” Bruce Catton’s highly regarded one-volume account of
the war. I was hooked on the concept: a dysfunctional young country - a vague
cohort of adolescent jurisdictions calling itself the United States - tears itself
apart, creating heroes and villains and gory legends at every turn.
In a blood feud between two starkly different cultures, one slave, one free,
place names pop up like so many tombstones in a family plot: Bull Run,
Fredericksburg, Antietam, Vicksburg. A rancorous social and political drama
played out in the dangerous confusion of 19th-century warfare - a war waged by
gentlemanly generals, North and South, many of whom attended West Point
together in the 1830’s and 40’s.
In all of this, Gettysburg stands out, and not just for its ruthlessness.
Mistakes were made here, some in the name of glory. But it was the beginning of
the end for the Confederacy, the so-called High Water Mark, that ended with the
repulse of Gen. George E. Pickett’s charge against the center of the Union line on
the third day. It was, too, a crushing and bitter defeat for Lee, for whom
Gettysburg was the second and final incursion north of the Mason-Dixon line.
(The first resulted in the bloody battle at Sharpsburg, Md., in September 1862.)
At the time the two armies came
 upon it, Gettysburg was a market town of 2,000, a quiet crossroads whose

725 / E32 Day

dusty pikes led to the state capital, at Harrisburg, as well as to Carlisle,
Chambersburg and York. It was home to a Lutheran seminary and Pennsylvania
(later Gettysburg) College. Nothing much happened here until, by chance, the
Army of the Potomac, under Gen. George G. Meade, and the Army of Northern
Virginia, under Lee, caught wind of each other.
They had last engaged in Chancellorsville, Va., at the start of May, when Lee’s
army, outnumbered 2 to 1, had brilliantly outmaneuvered the Yankees under the
feckless command of Gen. Joseph Hooker.
Emboldened, Lee and the Confederate Government in Richmond had decided
to shadow the Yankees, now under Meade’s command, as they made their way
back north through Virginia and Maryland and into Pennsylvania. This second
invasion of the North, the Southerners hoped, would permit Lee to cut off Meade
from Washington, forcing Abraham Lincoln to recognize the Confederate States of
America.
That didn’t happen. On July 4,1863, after three days of fighting, Lee’s army
pulled back and headed south. More than 51,000 soldiers on both sides had been
killed, wounded or captured.
Defined by Battle
Were it not for the battlefield, which surrounds and includes the town itself,
Gettysburg would still be the same quiet hamlet it was in the middle of the 19th
century. Today, with a population of 7,000 and a tourist influx of 1.5 million a
year, it is an antique stage set for restaurants, pubs and souvenir shops of all
kinds.
There’s a wax museum, a Hall of Presidents and a business that offers tours
of “haunted Gettysburg.” The Gettysburg Address is reproduced on plaques,
brochures and dinner menus. You can visit the home of Jennie Wade, the only
civilian killed during the battle; she was shot through the door of her house by a
Louisiana marksman as she baked biscuits for Union soldiers.
But the battlefield, in its scope and
the bountiful greens and tans of summer, is a serious monument, and the
Park Service treats it as such.
You can of course go to Gettysburg unschooled: with just two brochures,
offered free at the visitor center, the war and the battleground become instantly
accessible. A foldout map pinpoints all the significant skirmish and battle lines.
It includes a 16-point self-guided auto tour, a synopsis of the fighting and dia-
grams of troop positions on each day. The other pamphlet, “Planning Your Visit,”
is a schedule of daily educational programs offered by park rangers, who know
their stuff. Their spiels tend to be as entertaining as they are informative.
Hallowed Ground
On the Sunday we were there, Matt Atkinson, a ranger from Mississippi, con-
ducted a 35-minute tour of the National Cemetery, which Lincoln dedicated on
Nov. 19, 1863, four months after the battle.
“Most of you probably had to memorize the Gettysburg Address,” he said,
speaking to a gathering largely made up of Northerners. “That wasn’t a priority
where I came from.” Pause for laughter. “Just kidding,” he added quickly.
For our full day at the park, Alec and I bought an auto-tour tape cassette for
$10 that includes yet another map of the battlefield. Road signs with stars on
them clearly mark the route.
It’s almost impossible to get lost. But I had a habit of listening so intently to
 the narration that I stopped either too soon or too late. Often Alec caught me
Day E32 / 726

pointing to what I thought was the famous Peach Orchard or McPherson’s Barn
when actually I had parked at Stop 4 and not Stop 5.
“This is what it must have been like following some general around,” Alec
said. “And he didn’t have a tape.”
Fair enough. So a suggestion: before you take the tour, stop at the visitor cen-
ter, tour the museum of relics - guns, bugles, cannons, uniforms - and go to the
electric map. For $3 you’ll see a room-size relief map with blinking lights and hear
a
30-minute narration that allows you to get a sense of the park and the bat-
tle.
Interesting but less important, perhaps, is the cyclorama of the final day’s
assault, the charge led by Pickett at Lee’s orders: 12,000 men walked a mile
toward the heavily fortified center of the Union line; fewer than half came back.
The 360-degree painting, housed in its own specially designed building, was com-
pleted in 1883 by a French artist, Paul Philippoteaux, whose work was all the rage
at the end of the 19th century.
By 5 p.m. on Friday, having viewed the map and grabbed some brochures,
Alec and I headed to our weekend retreat, the Battlefield Bed and Breakfast Inn,
a five-minute drive on Route 15 at the southern edge of the park. A large comfort-
able old farmhouse (the original structure dates to 1809), it is really just a dis-
guised theme park for its owners, Charles and Florence Tarbox.
Charlie Tarbox, 52, is a plump, loquacious and utterly engaging criminal
defense lawyer from California who retired from the courtroom to pursue his
undergraduate love—military history.
“The Civil War,” he likes to say, “is the world’s longest-running soap opera.”
In 1994, after a year of construction the Tarboxes opened the former sheep
and dairy farm as an inn on Memorial Day weekend. The rooms are comfortable,
the surroundings (46 acres, a horse barn and a passel of feral outdoor cats) bucol-
ic and the breakfasts as good as they look. But the treat is Mr. Tarbox, who lec-
tures each morning from 8 to 9, before breakfast.
He has 15 programs on the war: the cavalry, the artillery, the soldiers’ lives.
On Saturday morning he was AWOL, but an able substitute, Bill Pulig, a podia-
trist at the United States Army War College in nearby Carlisle, stood in for him.
‘It Got Pretty Hot’
About 15 guests occupied plastic lawn chairs on a gravel patio outside the
inn’s dining room, sun breaking through, grass still dewy. Mr. Pulig, who is also
a Civil War re-enactor, stood before us in a cavalry trooper’s uniform, but with
only the collar button buttoned. “Regulations,” he said. “The uniforms were made
of wool and it got pretty hot. Nevertheless the generals wanted the buttons but-
toned.”
Apparently the Army has always been the Army. It insisted on uniformity at
the collar but failed to mention the rest of the jacket, so most overheated soldiers
left the other buttons undone.
Mr. Pulig had plenty of props, including a saddle and a trooper’s belt with
sword, holster and sidearm. The trooper also carried a carbine: basically a rifle
with a short barrel that was effective only at close range but had the advantage,
for the horse, of not being long enough to swat its ears.
Props need actors, and Mr. Pulig quickly pulled from his audience the most
likely helper, Laura Dietrick, 11. She had come with her parents, Dave and
Jeanne, and her sister, Amy, 6, from Nazareth, Pa., near Allentown, to see the

727 / E32 Day

sights. Suddenly she had become one.
By the time Mr. Pulig was through, Laura was swathed in a trooper’s jacket,
a hat, a greatcoat and much more. Mr. Pulig told her she would receive a daily
ration of 13 hardtack crackers (basically kindergarten paste) and enough beans
to make six pints of coffee.
So much for the romance of soldiering.
“Most of the stuff you see in the John Wayne movies is totally inaccurate,” Mr.
Pulig said, debunking the notion that a trooper could fire 8, 10 or 20 pistol rounds
without reloading or stopping to fit caps to miniballs.
Photographs by Salvatore C. DiMarco for The New York Times
At top, a re-enactment of the final day’s assault, led by Gen. George E.
Pickett; above, visitors at the monument commemorating the cemetery.
Mile 01 MUMMASBURG RD. GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK
McPherson’s Barn
CHAMBERSBURG PIKE Gettysburg College Gettysburg YORK PIKE 30 15
116 HANOVER RD. East Cavalry Battlefield site Lutheran Theological Seminary
HAGERSTOWN RD. Visitor Center National Cemetery Culp’s Hill Cyclorama
Center High Water Mark Cemetery Ridge Seminary Ridge The Peach Orchard
Little Round Top Big Round Top EMMITSBURG RD. TANEYTOWN RD. 134 PENN-
SYLVANIA OHIO PA. N.J. DEL WEST VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA
Washington Richmond
The New York Times
Among his more interesting anecdotes: the Union army trained tens of thou-
sands of horses for its cavalry, but training meant simply that a horse could stand
to have a saddle and a rider on its back. A federal trooper would still have to train
the horse to be ridden in battle.
The Rebel cavalry, he said, was often better prepared because horse and rider
knew each other well.
“In the Confederate Army, you showed up with your own horse,” Mr. Pulig
said. “Otherwise you’d be in the infantry.”
Canon of Cannons
On our second morning at the inn, Charlie Tarbox appeared, with mutton-
chop whiskers and garbed in a tattered Union uniform. He had a full house,
almost 20 boarders. We sat with fresh coffee and orange juice. Mr. Tarbox
explained artillery.
Cannons are everywhere on the battlefield. They all look the same: iron or
bronze barrels resting on two large wooden wheels. Basically metal tubes to pro-
pel solid iron balls.
Not that simple, it turns out. Mr. Tarbox, who performs with the zeal of a
patent-medicine pitchman, described in layman’s terms how 12-pound cannon-
balls that once landed with a thud, possibly injuring just one infantry soldier,
eventually became high-velocity rocks, skipping like stones, hitting one man, then
another, then another.
The record for one cannonball, he said, was 32 soldiers at the Battle of
Zorndorf in 1757, when Prussian and Russian troops clashed.
A typical Tarbox observation: the romance of war suddenly soured by reality.
This came through time and again on the tour. Once you see the wide-open
pasture that Pickett’s men had to cross, moving without cover toward the Union
redoubts above them, romance seems an alien concept.
 Maybe it’s the contradictions of Gettysburg that continue to keep people in
Day E32 / 728

thrall. Pointless death, but death with honor. Evidence comes from the soldiers
themselves, quoted in “Guide to the Battle of Gettysburg,” edited by Jay Luvaas
and Harold W. Nelson. In his after-action report, Maj. Charles S. Peyton, Ninth
Virginia Infantry, commanding Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett’s brigade in
Pickett’s division, wrote:
“The brigade went into action with 1,287 men and about 140 officers ... sus-
tained a loss of ... 941 killed, wounded, and missing ... Never had the brigade been
better handled and never has it done better service in the field of battle. There was
scarcely an officer or man in the command whose attention was not attracted by
the cool and handsome bearing of General Garnett, who, totally devoid of excite-
ment or rashness, rode immediately in rear of his advancing line, endeavoring by
his personal efforts, and by the aid of his staff, to keep his line well closed and
dressed. He was shot from his horse while near the center of the brigade, within
about 25 paces of the stone wall.”
Reliving the Past
Gettysburg, Pa., is about 210 miles southwest of New York City. Here is a
sampling of attractions in the area, along with travel in formation. All the loca-
tions are in Gettysburg, unless otherwise noted.
What to Do
GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK. Nearly 6,000 acres, more than 20
miles of roads and roughly 1,400 monuments. Most visitors drive, following a 14-
point auto tour. This can be done by following the free map available at the visi-
tor center, by buying more elaborate maps at the bookstore or by buying tape or
CD audio tours. Licensed guides may be retained, and there are commercial tours
via bus and horseback. Bikes are permitted. Many visitors start with a 30-minute
viewing of the electric map, a giant relief map at the visitor center, 97 Taneytown
Road, opposite the National Cemetery. Narration and blinking lights help orient
visitors to the battlefield and the progression of the three-day fight. Admission: $3
for adults (17 and over); $2.50 for those over 62; $2 for ages 6 to 16; under 6, free.
Hours: Park grounds and roads, daily, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; visitor center, daily, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.; in summers to 6 p.m. Admission is free. Information: (717) 334-
1124, extension 431.
CYCLORAMA. A 360-degree depiction of Pickett’s charge, painted in the
1980’s by Paul Philippoteaux. A 20-minute program, next to the visitor center.
Additional admission required: $3 for adults (17 and over); $2.50 for those over
62; $2 for ages 6 to 16; under 6, free. Information: (717) 334-1124, extension 431.
AUTO TOURS. Tape and CD tours cost $10 to $15, available at the bookstore.
GUIDED TOURS. By licensed battlefield guides. Fees range from $35 for a
two-hour tour with up to 5 people, to $75 an hour for groups of 16 or more.
BUS TOURS. Gettysburg Tours, 778 Baltimore Street; (717) 334-6296.
EISENHOWER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE. The farm where Dwight D.
Eisenhower retired after his presidency. Open daily April through October, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.; closed Mondays and Tuesdays from November through March. Reached
by shuttle bus from the battlefield visitor center, where tickets may be bought:
$5.25, adults; $3.25, ages 13 to 16; $2.25, ages 6 to 12. Information: (717) 338-
9114.
Where to Stay
BATTLEFIELD BED AND BREAKFAST INN. 2264 Emmitsburg Road, on
the southern edge of the battlefield; (888) 766-3897 or www.gettysburgbattle-
field.com. Daily rate, based on double occupancy, $135 to $205 ($20 a day for

729 / E32 Day

each additional person); all with private bath and including breakfast and an
hour-long participatory historical lecture and demonstration each morning at 8
followed by a carriage ride around the farm. Families welcome.
GETTYSBURG HOTEL. This historic hotel on Lincoln Square in the center of
the town is a descendant of the one on the site in 1797; (717) 337-2000. Through
mid-September, daily room rates, based on double occupancy, $110 to $152
weekdays; $121 to $157 weekends; no additional charge for a child in the room.
NATIONAL MOTEL CHAINS. Days Inn, Econo, Lodge, Holiday Inn and others
are amply represented in the area.
Where to Eat
DOBBIN HOUSE TAVERN. 89 Steinwehr Avenue; (717) 334-2100.
Gettysburg’s oldest building (1776), the Dobbin house was the home of the Rev.
Alexander Dobbin, his wife and 19 children. Seafood, steaks and chops and rich
desserts. Full bar. Springhouse Tavern for casual dining. Full-course dinner for
two, about $60.
CASHTOWN INN. A small hotel and bed-and-breakfast on Old Route 30,
about eight miles west of Gettysburg. Information: (717) 334-9722, (800) 367-
1797 or www.cashtowninnn.com. An l8th-century
inn that served as headquarters for the Confederate Gen. A. P. Hill. Standard
American fare. Dinner for two, about $55.
Getting There
BY CAR. Gettysburg is a four-and-a-half hour drive from New York City along
the New Jersey Turnpike, to Exit 6, and then the Pennsylvania Turnpike, to Exit
17. From there take Route 15 south for 28 miles to Gettysburg. There is no rail
or bus service to Gettysburg.
Tourist Information
THE WEB: Two Web sites will get you started, one for Gettysburg the town
and one for Gettysburg the battlefield. For information on lodging, food, attrac-
tions and special events: www.gettysburg.com; for information about the battle-
field: www.nps.gov/gett/. The visitor center at the battlefield provides free maps
and schedules of lectures by park rangers. The center’s bookstore sells maps,
tape and CD tours and nearly every book on the battle and the Civil War. In town
the original railway station, built in 1858, has been turned into a visitors’ bureau.
Recommended Reading
“GUIDE TO THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.” Edited by Jay Luvaas and
Harold W. Nelson (University Press of Kansas, 1994; $12.95). A 240-page paper-
back with a step-by-step account of the battle, with maps and official reports by
commanding officers.
“THIS HALLOWED GROUND: THE STORY OF THE UNION SIDE OF THE
CIVIL WAR.” by Bruce Catton (Doubleday, 1956; Wordworth Military Library
paperback, $12.99). The Pulitzer Prize-winning one-volume history of the war.
“THE KILLER ANGELS,” by Michael Shaara (1974; Random House hardcover,
$24; Ballantine paperback, $12), winner of the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. An
account of the battle through the eyes of some of its commanders.
CHARLES STRUM
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E33
Day E33 / 730

FAMILY FARE
Laurel Graeber
Unburied
Treasure
A powerful queen. A mystical ram. Marauding lions. A gigantic lyre.
They sound like the elements of a rich fairy tale. But in fact they are parts of
a real history revealed in “Treasures From the Royal Tombs of Ur,” an exhibition
at the Pierpont Morgan Library. The library has recently begun offering family
tours of the display, perhaps in recognition of the threads of mystery, adventure
and folklore running through it.
The tours let children feel as if they were stepping into the shoes of Indiana
Jones, an archaeologist as well as a dashing hero. They’re actually stepping into
the shoes of C. Leonard Woolley, a more sedate fellow who in 1928 led the dig at
Ur, a Sumerian city in what is now Iraq.
“What do you think of when you think of treasure?” asked Anne Willieme, the
tour guide when I visited with my 5-year-old, Matthew. He grew saucer-eyed when
told that the objects were 5,000 years old and had belonged to Puabi, a queen. All
that was needed, I thought, was for mummies to appear.
Matthew was especially intrigued by a case filled with daggers, spears and
arrowheads. “Are these a lot of weapons?” he asked. “Wow!”
Ms. Willieme observed, “People believed that when you died, you went to a
spirit world and had to take things with you.” What Puabi took was remarkable,
ranging from elaborate jewelry to most of her servants. (This was noted delicate-
ly.)
The children are given art materials to sketch the artifacts. They also each
receive a drawing of Puabi, which they can embellish with sketches of objects
from the exhibition or from their own imaginations, well enriched by their vicari-
ous visits to ancient Mesopotamia.
Family tours of “Treasures From the Royal Tombs of Ur,” Saturdays at 11
a.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. through Sept. 10 at the Pierpont Morgan Library, 29
East 36th Street, Manhattan, (212) 590-0331. Free with requested contribution:
$8; $6 for the elderly and students; children 12 and under, free. Reservations
advised.
Flight Paths
Summer is one of the best times to observe things that fly. And though
The Morgan Library
“Ram Caught in a Thicket,” on exhibit at the Morgan Library.
the season itself is now on the wing, you still have two weeks to enjoy the
Butterfly and Hummingbird Trail, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s tribute to flying
creatures that make up in beauty what they lack in size.
The trail, meant to be followed with the help of a colorful map and field guide,
is really two. The south trail, which takes about an hour, is especially recom-
mended for children; the north, about a half-hour, is less exciting but includes a
duck pond. Each is marked with signs and small activity stations, where children
can stamp their maps and feel like official explorers.
For my daughter and son, the biggest hit was the south trail’s Logania Family
Beds, which the map said were “guaranteed to be loaded with butterflies.” We saw
monarchs, eastern tiger swallowtails, painted ladies, great spangled fritillaries
and a breathtaking indigo blue species that our maps didn’t identify.
 The south trail also leads through the Discovery Garden, filled with play sta-

731 / E33 Day

tions, and past the Teaching Pavilion, which offers weekend programs for children
5 to 12. This month they can make a butterfly from a party blower.
Another favorite stop was the Con-
servatory Annual Beds, where my daughter, Marisa, briefly coaxed a monarch
to sit on her finger.
Subject to the whims of the wildlife, we never did see a hummingbird. But we
did spy two rabbits. Judging from their speed, they might just as well have been
flying.
Butterfly and Hummingbird Trail, through Sept. 16 at the Brooklyn Botanic
Garden, 900 Washington Avenue, Prospect Heights, (718) 623-7200. Hours:
Tuesday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, Sunday and holidays, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Free with admission: $3; $1.50 for the elderly and students; under
16, free. Free all day Tuesday and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon.
And the Winner Is ...
If watching “Survivor” set your competitive juices flowing, you may want to
test your own survival skills this weekend at the Richmond County Fair on Staten
Island. Granted, the stakes are lower, but the challenges are much more amus-
ing and far less cutthroat.
You can test your endurance on the Hula Hoop twist, your agility in the pota-
to sack race and your alimentary speed (and shamelessness) in the pie-eating
contest. If you’re the type to form alliances, try the three-legged race, the water-
balloon toss or the turtle and frog-jumping races (entrants not provided).
There is even a diaper derby, or crawling race. “Usually a parent stands at the
finish line, saying, ‘C’mon, little Susie,’” said Ellie Galizia, the director of special
events for the Staten Island Historical Society, the fair’s sponsor.
The fair benefits Historic Richmond Town, a complex of restored l8th-and
19th-century buildings with costumed guides. Children will be invited to dress up
in reproduction period clothing and learn how to milk cows, churn butter and
shuck corn.
The event will also include music, puppet shows, pony rides, a magician, a
hypnotist and a pig race.
No millionaires will be crowned, but, as Ms. Galizia said, “at Richmond Town,
every child is a winner.” And a survivor.
Richmond County Fair, tomorrow and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and
Monday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Historic Richmond Town, 441 Clarke Avenue,
Richmond, (718) 351-1611. Admission: $6; $3 for the elderly and ages 6 to 16;
under 6, free.
SPARE TIMES
FOR CHILDREN
Theater
“THE ADVENTURES OF MAYA THE BEE,” told through rod and shadow pup-
pets and a jazz score, is about a little bee who rejects toiling in the hive and flies
off to pursue tastes more exotic than honey. Saturdays at 11 a.m. at the Salon
Theater, 45 Bleecker Street, Greenwich Village. Tickets: $15; $7 for children.
Reservations: (212) 539-6644.
“HANSEL AND GRETEL,” presented for the marionette stage by Puppetworks
and Nicolas Coppola, artistic director, beginning Sunday and on Saturdays and
Sundays at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. (through Dec. 17) at Puppetworks Park Slope,
338 Sixth Avenue, at Fourth Street, Brooklyn. For children 4 and older. Tickets:
 $7; $6 for children; $4.50 for groups of 20 or more. Reservations required.
Day E33 / 732

Information: (718) 965-3391.

KINGS COUNTY SHAKESPEARE COMPANY’S FESTIVAL, through Sunday at
Founders Hall Theater of St. Francis College, 182 Remsen Street, Brooklyn
Heights. In repertory: Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (acted from the
first Folio), tomorrow at 2 p.m., and “The Rivals,” Sheridan’s comedy of manners,
today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. For children the highlight
will be the preliminary performance at 7:15 p.m., “Shakespeare’s Clowns and
Villains and Willie’s Willful Women,” featuring comic scenes from the plays, per-
formed by the KCSC Young Company. Suggested donation: $5. Information: (718)
398-0546.
Events
“THE ADVENTURES OF ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE AND FRIENDS,” selec-
tions from works by the television animator Jay Ward, through Sept. 17 at the
Museum of Television and Radio, 25 West 52nd Street, Manhattan. Screenings
are Tuesdays through Sundays at 12:15 p.m., with additional screenings
Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Fridays at 7 p.m. Through Sunday, episodes include
“Wossamotta U,” in which Bullwinkle wins a football scholarship and Boris tries
to fix the big game. Admission: $6; students and the elderly, $4; ages 13 and
under, $3. Information: (212) 621-6800.
ANNUAL INTREPID TUGBOAT CHALLENGE, Sunday from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at
the Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum, Pier 86, West 46th Street at the Hudson
River, Clinton, with a parade of tugboats, a race, a spinach-eating contest, com-
petitions and other activities. Sunday, noon to 3 p.m. All these events, which are
on the Spectator’s Barge outside, are free. For visitors who want to visit the muse-
um or the Intrepid flight deck: $12; $6 for children 6 to 11; $2 for children 2 to
5; free for children under 2 and the military. Information: (212) 245-0072.
CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL WEEKEND, at the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, 145
Brooklyn Avenue, at St. Marks Place, Crown Heights, tomorrow and Sunday, with
carnival costume making workshops and the Kiddies Carnival Parade from the
front steps of the museum (tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.); mask making work-
shop and an exhibition of the museum’s own collection of masks (Sunday from I
to 2:30 p.m.). While there, a last chance to see the exhibition “Can You Tell Me
How to Get to Sesame Street?” Hours this weekend: today, noon to 5 p.m.; tomor-
row and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Suggested admission: $4. Information: (718)
735-4400.
“BATTERY BOOKWORMS.” The storyteller Cecilia Carson will narrate “Frog
Prince,” “Company’s Coming” and “Jack and the Giant: A Story Full of Beans,”
tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the Grand Staircase at the Winter
Garden, World Financial Center,
West Street between Liberty and Vesey Streets, Lower Manhattan. Free.
Information: (212) 945-2600.
“EASTER PARADE,” a 1948 musical comedy, presented by the Film Society of
Lincoln Center as part of the Judy Garland film series, tomorrow and Sunday at
11 a.m. Walter Reade Theater, Lincoln Center. Tickets: $3. Information: (212) 875-
5601.
NEWSPAPERS AND NEWSBOYS, a workshop for youngsters to learn about
printing and what is required in producing a newspaper, Sunday and Monday
from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Children’s Center, South Street Seaport Museum, 165
John Street, South and Fulton Streets, Lower Manhattan. $3 materials fee.
Information: (212) 748-8758.

733 / E33 Day

WEST INDIAN AMERICAN DAY KIDDIES CARNIVAL, at St. John’s Place and
Kingston Avenues tomorrow at 10 a.m., ending at the Brooklyn Museum, at 200
Eastern Parkway, at Prospect Park, about 4 p.m. Beginning at 1 p.m., more than
25 masquerade bands, each featuring a children’s band, will perform on a stage
outside the museum. (On Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m., these children’s steel-bands
will perform in a competition.) Related activities include a “Stay in School, Stay
Off Drugs” concert today from I to 4 p.m. with young artists and surprise guest
appearances. Events culminate Labor Day with the annual West Indian Labor Day
Carnival Parade, inspired by the pre-lenten carnivals of the Caribbean, beginning
at 10 a.m. at Utica Avenue, and runs up Eastern Parkway. All children’s shows
and events are free. Information: (718) 625-1515.
Exhibitions
“INVESTIGATING WHERE WE LIVE,” a summer program offered by the
Municipal Art Society, 457 Madison Avenue, at 51st Street, exhibits the projects
of 20 students, ages 12 to 16, from Hamilton Heights and from Long Island City,
Queens. The students focus on the architecture, history and urban design of their
neighborhoods through photography and journal writing. The results will be on
display through Sept. 9. Hours: daily, except Thursdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Free. Information: (212) 935-3960.
“ANIMALS AS ARCHITECTS,” an interactive exhibition at the Staten Island
Children’s Museum, Snug Harbor Cultural Center, 1000 Richmond Terrace,
Livingston, featuring a home with walls of recyclable material and
Intrepid Sea Air Space Museum A tugboat near Pier 86, home of the Intrepid
Sea-Air-Space Museum, where the annual Tugboat Challenge is set for Sunday.
another with a secret tunnel, demonstrating that animals are concerned with
human interests like energy efficiency and comfort. Youngsters are invited to open
compartments in the model dwellings to find hidden nests and examine building
materials and tiny tenants with microscopes. Today, noon to 5 p.m. Admission:
$4; under 2 and members, free. Information: (718) 273-2060.
“FROM TENT TO TEMPLE: LIFE IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST,” an interac-
tive exhibition (through Jan. 14) developed by the Jewish Children’s Learning
Lab, Center for Jewish History, Yeshiva University Museum, 15 West 16th Street,
Chelsea, (212) 294-8330, showing the daily lives of people in Biblical times, fea-
turing 28 interactive learning stations. In more than 30 displays, the exhibition
challenges children to solve problems the way their biblical ancestors did, build-
ing a miniature plow, grinding grain with stones, constructing a hearth or even
hunting game - images of it, that is - with bows and arrows ending in suction
cups. Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays,
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free with admission: $6; the elderly and ages 5 to 12, $4; under
5 and members, free.
THE INVENTOR CENTER, the Children’s Museum of Manhattan, Tisch
Building, 212 West 83rd Street. Recent products from the next generation of
inventors: a car with helicopter blades, a mechanical glove that contains school
supplies and a Duck-a-Phone, which quacks instead of rings. Filled with 10 com-
puter work stations, the center is a high-tech idea laboratory in which children
use software developed by the museum to realize their wildest dreams. Each
hour-long workshop is limited to children 6 and older accompanied by adults. The
center offers six workshops a day; registration is required. The museum will pro-
vide everything needed, except, of course, imagination. Museum hours through
 Labor Day: Today, Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum will close Tuesday
Day E33 / 734

until Sept. 18 with new hours. Free with museum admission - $6; infants under
1, free. Information: (212) 721-1234.
“PICKLES AND POMEGRANATES: JEWISH HOMES NEAR AND FAR,” an
exhibition consisting of two rooms: one representing a Lower East Side tenement
in 1897, the other evoking a house of the same period in Persia (now Iran).
Children can dress up in reproductions of period clothes and listen to recordings
of Yiddish tales or Middle Eastern music. Through March 2001 at the Jewish
Museum, 1109 Fifth Avenue, at 92nd Street, Manhattan. Hours: Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.; Tuesdays, 11 A.M.
to 8 p.m. Admission: $8; $5.50 for students and the elderly; free for children
under 12 and pay what you wish for everyone Tuesdays after 5 p.m. Information:
(212) 423-3200.
“REPTILES: REAL AND ROBOTIC,” including an alligator-snapping turtle 10
times life size and a Western diamondback rattlesnake 36 feet long, are part of the
exhibition and related programs (through Sept. 17) at Science Playground at the
New York Hall of Science, 47-0111 11th Street, Flushing Meadows-Corona Park,
Queens. Although those animals are robots, the real ones are no less impressive,
including gila monsters, bearded dragons and blue-tongued skinks. Related activ-
ities include demonstrations, crafts workshops and “Reptiles Revealed” shows
each day in the hall at 1 and 3 p.m., and at noon and 2 p.m. Hours: Mondays
through Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays through Sundays, 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Admission: $7.50; $5 for ages 4 to 17 and the elderly; free for ages 3 and
under; free Thursdays and Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. Information: (718) 699-0005.
“SEUSS!” An interactive exhibition featuring Dr. Seuss’s characters, includ-
ing the Cat in the Hat, through Monday at the Children’s Museum of Manhattan,
212 West 83rd Street. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free with museum admission: $6;
infants under 1, free. Information: (212) 721-1234.
SPARE TIMES
ON THE STREET
New York City
WASHINGTON SQUARE OUTDOOR ART EXHIBIT, streets surrounding
Washington Square Park in Greenwich Village. Tomorrow through Monday, noon
to 6 p.m. Also Sept. 9 and 10, same hours.
10th GREENWICH AVENUE LABOR DAY WEEKEND FESTIVAL, Greenwich
Avenue, between Avenue of the Americas and Eighth Avenue. Tomorrow, 11 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center.
16TH BRAZILIAN STREET FESTIVAL, 46th Street, from Park Avenue to
Seventh Avenue. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Brazilian American
Cultural Center.
THIRD AVENUE MERCHANDISE FAIR, from 23rd to 34th Streets,
Manhattan. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Rosehill Community
Association.
M.E.C.A. FAMILY FESTIVAL, Third Avenue, from 34th to 42nd Streets,
Manhattan. Monday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Manhattan East
Community Association.
WEST INDIAN AMERICAN DAY CARNIVAL, Eastern Parkway, from Howard
Avenue in Crown Heights to Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
Monday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
New Jersey
 LABOR DAY STREET FAIR, Park Avenue, Rutherford. More than 100

735 / E33 Day

exhibitors, games, entertainment, food. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EVENTS
New York City
“JAZZ NIGHTS IN HARLEM.” A tour of the area, followed by dinner and a stop
at a jazz club. Meets tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 on the northeast corner
of Lenox Avenue and 125th Street. Fee: $50. Sponsored by Harlem Heritage
Tours. Reservations: (212) 280-7888.
LABOR DAY WEEKEND WALKING TOUR OF ROOSEVELT ISLAND as seen
through the eyes of Charles Dickens, who wrote about his experiences visiting
Blackwell’s Island (its earlier name) during the mid-1800’s. Meets tomorrow at 11
a.m. at the tramway entrance at Second Avenue, between 59th and 60th Streets,
Manhattan. Donation, $10; plus $3, round-trip tramway fare. Sponsored by the
Friends of Dickens New York. Information: (718) 796-8249.
“GREENWICH VILLAGE PAST AND PRESENT,” a historical walking tour
devoted to writers and artists who have worked and lived in the Village. Meets
tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Washington Arch. Fee: $10. Sponsored by Street
Smarts N.Y. Information: (212) 969-8262.
QUEENS JAZZ TRAIL. A bus and walking tour through the neighborhoods of
Corona and Flushing and past the former homes of jazz greats, with lunch and a
jazz concert ‘ Meets tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Flushing Town Hall, 137-35 Northern
Boulevard, Flushing, Queens. Fee: $75; $65 for the elderly and students under
21. Reservations necessary: (718) 463-7700, extension 222.
“LABOR’S ACHIEVEMENTS: GRAND CENTRAL AND THE CHRYSLER BUILD-
ING.” A walking tour that incorporates a discussion of the history of the struc-
tures with stops at each. Meets tomorrow and Sunday at 1 and 2:30 p.m.
Sponsored by NYC Discovery Tours. Fee, $12. Reservations and meeting place:
(212) 465-3331.
“BEAUTIFUL OLD BUILDINGS: AN OVERVIEW IN SIX PARTS.” A six-part
tour that covers mostly pre-1836 buildings. Tomorrow: at 11:45 a.m. (Chelsea to
Washington Square); at 2:15 p.m. (Washington Place to Sheridan Square).
Sunday: at 11:45 a.m. (Sheridan Square to Hudson Street); at 2:15 p.m. (Hudson
to Spring Streets). Monday: at 11:45 a.m. (Charlton to Mulberry Streets); at 2:15
p.m. (Chinatown to City Hall). Sponsored by Gotham Walk. Fee: $11 a tour; $5
each additional tour. Meeting place and reservations: (212) 629-1886.
“BROWNSTONE BROOKLYN: FROM PARK SLOPE TO BROOKLYN HEIGHTS”
a walking tour that covers the history and architecture of the area. Tomorrow at
10 a.m. Sponsored by New York Like a Native. Fee, $20, plus lunch. Reservations
and meeting place: (718) 393-7537.
“SWEET 16 WIGSTOCK,” Pier 54, at the Hudson River, between Little West
12th Street and 13th Street, West Village. The annual drag festival, with music
and dance. Sunday, 2 to 10:30 p.m. Tickets, $15 in advance; $20 on Sunday.
Information: (212) 439-5139.
HARLEM GOSPEL TOUR. Stops at several cultural institutions, and this
weekend wraps in the site of an outdoor baptism. Meets on Sundays at 10 a.m.
on the southwest corner of Lenox Avenue and 116th Street. Fee: $20. Sponsored
by Harlem Heritage Tours. Information: (212) 280-7888.
“YIDDISH THEATRICAL ROW: ACTORS, JOURNALISTS AND ACTIVISTS,”
Lower East Side. A tour that focuses on the Jewish heritage of the area that was
home and workplace to Leon Trotsky, Lee J. Cobb and Abraham Cahan, a founder
 of The Jewish Daily Forward. Meets on Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. inside the Second
Day E33 / 736

Avenue Deli, at 10th Street. Fee, $12. Sponsored by Dr. Phil: New York Talks and
Walks. Information: (888) 377-4455.
WALKING TOUR OF RADICAL NEW YORK HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE,
East Village. Includes sites like Emma Goldman’s house, Union Square,
Colonnade Row and Astor Place. Meets on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Peace
Building, 339 Lafayette Street, at Bleecker Street. Donations accepted.
Information: (718) 264-3021.
GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY. Brooklyn, a two-hour walk through the cemetery
where Currier and Ives, Horace Greeley, Samuel F. B. Morse, Louis Comfort
Tiffany, Leonard Bernstein and others are buried. Meets Sunday at 1 p.m. inside
the main entrance at Fifth Avenue and 25th Street. Fee: $6. Led by John J.
Cashman and Frank Mescall. Information: (718) 469-5277.
PARK SLOPE TO CHINATOWN. A seven-mile walk that begins in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, winds its way through Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill and Brooklyn
Heights and continues over the Brooklyn Bridge to Lower Manhattan. Meets on
Sunday at 2 p.m. in front of the Brooklyn Public Library at Grand Army Plaza.
Sponsored by the Outdoors Club. Fee, $3. Information: (212) 348-5344.
“IMMIGRANT LABOR, IMMIGRANT TRIUMPH,” East Village and Lower East
Side. Important sites in labor history, with stops at the Labor Lyceum and the
founding site of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, and the loca-
tion of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory. Meets on Monday at 1 p.m. at the
Washington Arch. Fee, $12; $10 for students and the elderly. Sponsored by Big
Onion Walking Tours. Information: (212) 439-1090.
“RADICAL LOVERS TOUR OF GREENWICH VILLAGE,” a walking tour with
stops associated with Victoria Woodhull, John Reed, Louise Bryant, Eugene
O’Neill, Eleanor Roosevelt and Lorena Hickock. Meets on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the
corner of Macdougal Street and Washington Square North. Fee: $10. Sponsored
by Radical Walking Tours. Information: (718) 492-0069.
Judith Korey Charles/Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit
ON THE STREET There will be pictures aplenty this weekend and next at the
Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit.
“LABOR DAY HERITAGE OF UNION SQUARE,” A walking tour that explores
the area’s labor history and its significance as the site of the first Labor Day
Parade. Meets on Monday at 2 p.m. outside Barnes & Noble, 33 East 17th Street.
Sponsored by Dr. Phil: New York Talks and Walks. Fee, $12. Information: (888)
377-4455.
Hudson Valley
“THE SOUND OF MUSIC,” Westchester Broadway Theater, 1 Broadway Plaza,
Elmsford. Tonight and tomorrow night, dinner at 6 with show at 8; Sunday, din-
ner at noon, show at 1:30. Tickets: $46 to $66, including dinner. Information:
(914) 592-2222.
19TH WOODSTOCK-NEW PALTZ ART AND CRAFTS FAIR, Ulster County
Fairgrounds, off Libertyville Road, New Paltz. More than 300 artisans, food and
entertainment. Tomorrow and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Admission, $6.50; $5.50 for the elderly; $4.50 for children 4 to 12.
Information: (914) 679-8087 or (914) 246-3414.
23RD NEW YORK RENAISSANCE FAIR, Sterling Forest, Route 17A, Tuxedo.
With crafts demonstrations, games, entertainment and food. Tomorrow through
Monday, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission, $16.50; $7 for children 5 to 12; free,
under 5. Information: (845) 351-5174 or www.renfair.com.

737 / E33 Day

FOLK DANCING, Goldens Bridge Community Center Barn, Hall Avenue,
Goldens Bridge. Tonight at 8:30. Admission: $6. Information: (914) 232-1862.
PICNIC AND FIREWORKS, Boscobel Restoration, 1601 Route 9D, Garrison. A
fireworks display at West Point will be visible at this historic site; visitors should
bring along a picnic dinner. Picnicking begins tomorrow night at 6; fireworks are
planned at dusk. Rain date, Sunday. Admission, $5; $3 for those 6 to 14 years
old; free for children under 6. Information: (914) 265-3638.
PLAYLAND PARK, Exit 19 off Interstate 95 Rye. Featuring a 40-acre amuse-
ment ride area, beach, swimming pool, boating, wildlife sanctuary, miniature golf,
free entertainment and other activities. (Fireworks tonight begin at 9:15.) Rides
require three to six tickets. Tickets cost 75 cents each or $8 for 12-ticket book,
$15 for 24-ticket book and $19 for 36-ticket book. Parking: $4 weekdays; $5
weekends; $7 on Labor Day. Hours: today and tomorrow, noon to midnight;
Sunday and Labor Day, noon to 11 p.m. Information: (914) 925-2700.
CELTIC CONCERT, Michael J. Quill Irish Cultural and Sports Center, Route
145, East Durham. Twenty hours of music featuring nine bands, including Black
47, the Whole Shebang, Brendan Grace, the Andy Cooney Band and the Squelin’
Pigs. Tomorrow and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission, $12 in advance, $15
at the gate; $10 for the elderly; free for children under 12; weekend pass, $20.
Information: (518) 634-2392.
CIVIL WAR ENCAMPMENT, Museum Village, 1010 Route 17M (Museum
Village Road), Monroe. Tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission: $8; $6 for the elderly; $5 for children over 3; free for children 3 and
younger. Information: (914) 782-8247.
Long Island
VILLAGE BRASS BAND, Village Restoration, Round Swamp Road, Old
Bethpage. Today at 2 and 3:15 p.m. Admission: $6; $4 for the elderly; free to chil-
dren under 5. Information: (516) 572-8400.
PORT JEFFERSON HARBOR CRUISE, sponsored by the Long Island Rail
Road. Features a cruise through the harbor and the Long Island Sound, with
lunch. Tomorrow; departure times vary from various rail stations. Fee, $55; $45
for children 5 to 11. Part of the One-Day Getaways offered by the railroad.
Information: (718) 217-5477.
DAVE MASON, Stephen Talkhouse, Main Street, Amagansett. This musician
will appear tomorrow and Sunday nights at 8. Tickets: $55. Information: (631)
267-3117.
DALY ONE-MILE OCEAN SWIM, National Beach, Long Beach. Sunday at 9
a.m. Register at lifeguard headquarters at the beach, Fee: $25 in advance; $30 on
Sunday. Information: (516) 431-1810.
“YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN,” Cultural Arts Playhouse, 714
Old Bethpage Road, Old Bethpage. Tonight at 8:30; tomorrow night at 8; Sunday
at 3 p.m. Tickets: $18; $16 for the elderly and students under 17. Information:
(516) 694-3330.
HAMPTONS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, Agawam Park, Jobs and Pond Lanes,
Southampton. Featuring “Much Ado About Nothing.” Today through Sunday
nights at 7:30 Suggested donation, $10. Information: (631) 267-0105.
ARTS AND CRAFTS LABOR DAY FAIR, C. W. Post campus, Long Island
University, Northern Boulevard, Brookville. Tomorrow and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. Free. Information: (631) 724-5966.
 FIREMAN’S FAIR, Boulevard Avenue, Greenlawn. Today, tomorrow and
Day E33 / 738

Monday nights, 7 to 11. Free. Information: (631) 261-9103.

INTERNATIONAL CRAFT EXHIBITION AND SALE, Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, 768 Main Street, Greenport. Today, 1 to 5 p.m.; tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free admission.
Information: (631) 289-3880.
ANTIQUES SHOW, East Hampton Rotary Club, Miss Amelia’s Cottage, Main
Street, Amagansett. Tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission by donation. Information: (631) 324-0362 or (631) 267-3020.
HAMPTONS CLASSIC HORSE SHOW, Show Grounds, 240 Snake Hollow
Road, Sag Harbor. Featuring the United States Equestrian Team. Proceeds bene-
fit Southampton Hospi-
tal, Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the United States Equestrian Team.
Today through Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission: $5 a person or $15 a
carload. Information: (631) 537-3177.
New Jersey
“REMEMBERING HARRY CHAPIN,” George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston
Avenue, New Brunswick. A concert tribute for the singer and songwriter featuring
John McMenamin. Tomorrow night at 7. Tickets: $18 and $35 (includes a CD);
proceeds benefit World Hunger Year, the Harry Chapin Foundation and Elijah’s
Promise Soup Kitchen in New Brunswick. Information: (732) 577-6589.
DOO-WOP ALL-STARS, Ocean Grove Summer Concert Series, the Great
Auditorium, 15 Pilgrim Passway, Ocean Grove. Featuring Cornell Gunter’s
Coasters, the Platters, the Drifters and the Shangri-Las. Tomorrow night at 7:30.
Tickets: $25 (reserved); $20 (general admission). Information: (732) 988-0645 or
(800) 773-0097.
“RAZZMATAZZ,” Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, Exit 12 off Routes 78 and 22,
Perryville. A musical celebrating popular songs of the 20th century. Today at 11
a.m. and tomorrow night at 6:30. Tickets: $43.50 to $51 (includes show and
lunch or dinner). Information: (800) 447-7313.
“NINTH GRAND PARADE” leaving from the American Labor Museum, Botto
House National Landmark, 83 Norwood Street, Haledon. In celebration of the
American worker. Sunday at 1:30 p.m., opening ceremony at 1. Information: (973)
595-7953.
PLANETARIUM SHOW, Trailside Nature and Science Center, 452 New
Providence Road, Mountainside. Sunday at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Fee: $3; $2.50 for the
elderly. Information: (908) 789-3670.
BOB FERRIS ORCHESTRA, Historic Cold Spring Village, Village Gazebo, 720
Route 9, Cold Spring. Tomorrow night at 6:30, Free. Information: (609) 898-2300.
16TH OLDE TIME ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES FAIRE, Ocean County
Historical Society, 26 Hadley Avenue, Toms River. Features more than 100 ven-
dors, antiques and collectibles. Tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Information:
(732) 341-1880.
Connecticut
OUTDOOR POPS CONCERT, band shell, Seaside Park, foot of Park Avenue,
Bridgeport. A free performance by the Greater Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra.
Tomorrow night at 6. Information: (203) 576-0263.
“IOLANTHE,” Hotchkiss School, Routes 112 and 41, Salisbury. The Gilbert
and Sullivan work performed by the Light Opera Company of Salisbury, to bene-
fit Habitat for Humanity. Tomorrow night at 8 and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets:
tomorrow, $20, $15 for children under 12; Sunday, $15, $12 for children under

739 / E33 Day

12. Information: (860) 435-4956.
“THE TAMING OF THE SHREW,” Greenwoods Theater, Route 44, Norfolk.
Shakespeare’s comedy. Tonight and tomorrow night at 8, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets: $12. Information: (860) 542-0026.
“COLETTE,” White Barn Theater, Newtown Turnpike, Westport. Leslie Caron
in a one-woman show based on the writings of Colette. Tonight through Sunday
night at 8. Tickets: $27 and $30. Information: (203) 227-3768.
COUNTRY FAIR, south of Goshen Center, Goshen. Route 63. Tomorrow and
Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Monday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission: $5; free for chil-
dren under 12; on Saturday only, $4 for the elderly. With animals, entertainment,
produce and food. Information: (860) 491-3655.
COUNTRY FAIR, Quarry Hill Road, Haddam Neck. Tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 10
p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Monday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. With horse
shows, baking contests, animal and tractor pulls and entertainment. Admission:
$5; free for children under 12. Information: (860) 537-6348.
20TH SUMMER FAIR, St. Leo’s Church, 24 Roxbury Road, Stamford. Tonight,
6 to 11; tomorrow 2 to 11 p.m. Entertainment, rides, food. Free admission.
Information: (203) 322-1669.
COUNTRY FAIR, junction of Routes 171 and 169, Woodstock. Today through
Monday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Monday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission - $7 - $5 for the
elderly; free for children 12 and younger. With horse shows, go-kart racing, enter-
tainment, crafts demonstrations and animal pulls. Information: (860) 928-3246.
18TH LIME ROCK PARK VINTAGE FESTIVAL, Lime Rock Park, Lakeville. Car
racing and a swap meet. Today through Monday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission:
today, $5; tomorrow, $20; Sunday, $10; Monday, $30. Information: (800) 722-
3577 or (860) 435-5000.
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD ACADEMY BAND, Leamy Hall, Coast Guard
Academy, 15 Mohegan Avenue, New London. A free performance of Tchaikovsky’s
“1812” Overture. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Information: (860) 701-6826.
“THE MYSTERY OF IRMA VEP,” Ivoryton Playhouse, Main Street, Ivoryton,
The comic play by Charles Ludlam with two actors quick-changing back and forth
as they portray eight male and female roles. Tonight at 8:30; tomorrow at 2:30
and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday at 5 p.m. Tickets: $22 and $24. Information: (860) 767-
8348.
B. B. KING, BUDDY GUY AND OTHERS, Charles Ives Concert Park, Western
Connecticut State University, Mill Plain Road, Danbury. Also appearing: James
Montgomery and the New England Blues All-Stars and Blue in the Face Duo.
Monday at 3 p.m. Admission: $25 (lawn); $10 for children; reserved seats, $40
and $60. Information: (203) 837-9226.
 E34 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day E34 / 740

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ITALIAN LANGUAGE COURSES EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS
Next session begins September 16 Registration September 5-14 from 5:00 -
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240 Bleecker St., N.Y., N.Y. 10014 (212) 229-1361
www.scuolaitaliana.org
Nightlife
TO ADVERTISE CALL: 212-556-12000
Blue Note
WORLD’S FINEST JAZZ CLUB & RESTAURANT 131 W. 3RD ST. NYC 212
475-8592 WWW.BLUENOTE.NET
*DUE TO ILLNESS,
JOHN LEWIS WILL
BE REPLACED BY:
JAZZ PIANO MASTERS
DOUBLE FEATURE
CHICK PLUS CEDAR
COREA SOLO WALTON TRIO
TONIGHT THRU SUN SEPT 3 AT 9PM & 11:30AM DINNER SERVED 7 PM-1
AM
ALSO COMING UP: DOUBLE FEATURE: STANLEY TURRENTINE QNT PLUS
MARLINA SHAW & HER TRIO - 17 DOUBLE FEATURE: LEE KONITZ TRIO FEAT-
PAUL BLEY & STEVE SWALLOW PLUS KENNY BURRELL QT SEPT 19 - 24 DIANE
SCHUUR & HER BAND
B.B. King
BLUES CLUB & GRILL
42nd Street Between 7-8 Ave. Times Square
Open for Lunch & Dinner Giftshop 10am-12am
Tickets & Dinner 212.997.9144 Showtimes 8 & 10:30 bbkingblues.com
TONITGHT CLARENCE “GATEMOUTH” BROWN SEPT MARCIA BALL SEPT 2
JOHN MAYALL & THE BLUES BREAKERS PETER GREEN SPLINTER BAND SEPT
7 KOKO TAYLOR SEPT 8-9 JOHN HAMMOND SEPT 14 9/15 SHEMEKIA
COPELAND 9/16 SUE FOLEY 9/21 THE FINS 9/23 LEGENDS OF THE DELTA
BLUES W/ ROBERT JR. LOCKWOOD, HOMESICK JAMES, HENRY TOWNSEND
& HONEYBOY EDWARDS 9/27 CEPHAS & WIGGINS 9/28 MONTGOMERY GEN-
TRY
The Hit Broadway Musical “It Ain’t Nothin’ but the Blues” Returns
Sun 3pm & 7pm Mon & Tue 8pm Wed 2pm & 8pm TeleCharge 212.239.6200
BIRLDAND
www.birdlandjazz.com
 FRIDAY-SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 1-2 PRIMAL BLUE; FEATURING:

741 / E34 Day

JAVON JACKSON LENNY WHITE AARON GOLDBERG ED HOWARD
SUNDAY - SEPTEMBER 3 CAB CALLOWAY ORCHESTRA
DIRECTED BY: “CALLOWAY” BROOKS
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI
JAZZ ORCHESTRA FEATURINO LOW TABACKIN
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY - SEPTEMBER 6 VICTOR LEWIS QUINTET
THURSDAY-SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 7-9 ANDREW HILL SEXTET
MARTY ERLICH GREG TARDY RON HORTON SCOTT COLLEY BILLY DRUM-
MOND
EVERY TUESDAY 5:30-7:30PM
DAVID OSTWALD’S LOUIS ARMSTRONG CENTENNIAL BAND
EVERY FRIDAY - 5:30-7:30PM LEW ANDERSON BIG BAND
315 West 44th St. - 212.581.3080
the JAZZ WWW. JAZZSTANDARD.COM
166 EAST 27TH STREET
BET. PARK & LEXINGTON standard 212.576.2232
TONIGHT THRU SEPTEMBER 3
SONNY FORTUNE QRT GEORGE CABLES - WAYNE DOCKERY - STEVE
JOHNS
SEPTEMBER 5 THRU SEPTEMBER 10
JOHN ABERCROMBIE QNT
WITH KENNY WHEELER
MARK FELDMAN - DAN WALL - ADAM NUSSBAUM
SEPTEMBER 11 CARLA WHITE & TRIO
TONIGHT THRU SEPTEMBER 3
KURT ROSENWINKEL QRT MARK TURNER - BEN STREET - ERIC MCPHRE-
SON
SET TIMES: WEEKDAYS 8 & 10PM WEEKENDS 10:30 & 12 MIDSUNDAY 7
& 9PM
iridium RESTAURANT & JAZZ CLUB
TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY
ANTONIO HART QT.
Feat. Kevin Hays, Richie Goods, Nasheet Waits, Renato Thomas
September 5 - September 10 Joe Lovano & Greg Osby Quintet
September 12 - September 17 Charlie Haden & Geri Allen
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT LES PAUL & HIS TRIO
48 W. 63RD ST.-212.582.2121
OPPOSITE LINCOLN CENTER (BELOW MERLOT BAR & GRILL)
www.iridiumjazzclub.com
ARCI’S PLACE
SUPPER CLUB / CABARET
PRRESENTS BROADWAY & CABARET STAR
KAREN MASON
ONLY APPEARANCE IN 2000!
WEDNESDAY TO THURSDAY 9:00 PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:30 & 11:00 PM
SUNDAY 8:00 PM
CHISTIANE NOLL
 FINAL PERFORMANCES !
Day E34 / 742

FRIDAY 9:00PM
SATURDAY 8:30 & 11PM
450 Park Avenue South at 30th Street
Reservations 212-532-4370
www.arcisplace.com
The Original
Cool Jazz Cruise!
SEAPORT MUSIC CRUISES PIER 16 SOUTH STREET SEAPORT
9/7 New York Voices 9/14 The Fantasy Band
Featuring Chuck Loeb, Dave Samuels, Marion Meadows, Dave Valentin &
John Lee Plus: Ignazú
9/21 Norman Conners with Jean Came & Bobby Lyle
Every Thursday Thru Sept. 21st Two Great Shows 7pm & 9:30pm
Full Bar and Food Service on Board Pier 16 South Street Seaport 212-430-
8888 www.seaportmusiccruises.com Produced by Rich Engel
Great Music, Great Views.
“NUMBER ONE JAZZ CLUB IN NEW YORK”
-Gary Giddins, Village Voice
SWEET BASIL
NOW THRU SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3
NEW ART JAZZ QUARTET
JAMES “BLOOD” ULMER, JOHN KICKS, REGGIE WORKMAN, RASHID ALI
Sept 5-10 PAUL MOTIAN ELECTRIC BEBOP BAND
EVERY MONDAY THE MUSIC OF THE SPIRIT OF LIFE ENSEMBLE
SATURDAY JAZZ BRUNCH NO COVER 2-6 PM
ILHAN ERSAHIN QUARTET
THE ORIGINAL JAZZ BRUCH EVERY SUNDAY 2-6PM NO COVER
CHUCK FOLDS & FRIENDS
www.sweetbasil.com
BRUNCH LUNCH DINNER LATE SUPPER
7 Days Noon 2AM CREDIT CARDS
88 Seventh Ave. So. Res: 242-1785
FireBird Café
Opening The Fall Season
JACKIE & ROY
September 7-23 Thurs 9 - Fri & Sat 9 & 11
LYNN LOOSIER
Sept 7-14 & 21 Thur 11
KIT SULLIVAN
AND LARRY WOODWARD
Sept 6-27 Weds 9 & 11
BARBARA FASANO Sept 10-17 24 Sun 9
MARTHA LORIN Sept 28 Thur 9
ASCAP FIREBIRD Songwriters Series
ANN HAMPTON CALLAWAY
September 10 & 17 Sunday 7
Baldwin
365 W46 NYC 212.586.0244
THE VILLAGE
VANGUARD

743 / E34 Day

www.villagevanguard.net
NOW THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD
JACKY TERRASSON
* * *QUARTET* * *
TIM REIS - UGONNA OKEGWO - LEON PARKER
* SEPTEMBER 5TH - SEPTEMBER 10TH *
& SEPTEMBER 12TH - SEPTEMBER 17TH
TOMMY FLANAGAN TRIO
MONDAY NIGHTS THE VANGUARD JAZZ ORCHESTRA
SETS: MON THRU THURS & SUN - 9:30 & 11:30
FRI & SAT - 9:30, 11:30 & 1:00 AM
178 7TH AVE. SOUTH AT 11TH STREET 212-255-4037
Baldwin
Home Delivery in Now Available
in Las Vegas
Call 1-800-646-4422
The New York Times
Expect the World®
398AD4
Crossword Edited by Will Shortz
ACROSS
1 Reviewed
10 Colorful squawker
15 Where the Wildcats play
16 Building material
17 Like some immunological agents
18 Join securely
19 Pour ____
20 Cordwood measure
22 He was well-preserved
23 1941 Oscar winner Crisp
26 Oil source
27 First N.L.’er to hit 500 homers
28 Late risers
31 Mysterious visitor
32 Like some decisions
35 Interest, slangily
36 Free from limits
37 Great leveler
38 Allotment
39 Like some decisions
40 On the same page, so to speak
42 Pro ____
43 Ready to deliver?
44 Abbr. on a gauge
4s Follower of “Rocky” or “Superman”
46 Unfair hiring
50 Invoice amount
51 Cause of some stomachaches
 54 It may be skipped
Day E34 / 744

55 Napoleons’ relatives
57 Alienates
60 At attention
61 Protect from bugs
62 Wave catcher?
63 It helps you take off the top
DOWN
1. Place for a ribbon
2 Total
3 Author Sinclair
4 Painful piercing
5 Hardly a nymph
6 “_______ he drove out of sight...”
7 Wolves’ creations
8 Graduation mark
9 Bellwether
10 Reading buddies?
11 Cooler cooler
12 Like some seats
13 One-eighty
14 Retired
21 Was contingent (on)
24 Favor one side?
Puzzle by Joe DiPietro
25 Opus ____ (work of God)
29 Protection from bugs
30 Swindle
32 More than want
33 Half a noted comedy duo
34 Played tag, e.g.
35 Mixer
38 Striking sound
40 Of the flock
41 Frank’s third
43 Misinforms
47 Buffalo Bill, e.g.
48 Avalanche
49 Nicholas who wrote “The Seven-Per-Cent Solution”
9/1/00 (No. 0901)
52 Isabel Allende’s “Eva”
53 Smooth
56 Big inits. in cable
58 Kind of mil. club
59 Eat
Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone:
1-900-884-CLUE (95¢ per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from
the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
 RADAR ACDC PAWS

745 / E34 Day

IRENE SLOE ETAL
DEIGN SIGN RASA
LEFTISTPARTY
DIEGO IRONIES
BADRECEPTION
AMI DIVA PUREE
BOOS ENS MOMA
ANTIS IRIS MIR
MEDICINEBALL
ASSURES CAINE
NUCLEARBLAST
ELIA RARE OTTER
SLOT MEAN NEWLY
TYNE ELMO SNAKE
CABAET BUIDE
Hiroyki Ito
Queen Esther performs her one-woman show, “Unemployed Superstar,” at
Joe’s Pub at the Public Theater
A selective listing of new or noteworthy cabaret shows in Manhattan this
weekend. * denotes a highly recommended show.
QUEEN ESTHER, Joe’s Pub, Papp Public Theater, 425 Lafayette Street, at
Astor Place, East Village, (212) 539-8778 or (212) 239-6200. This artist exudes an
impish charm that recalls the sorely missed comedian and performance artist
Danitra Vance. But by the end of the show her musical identity remains unde-
fined. Her nondescript versions of “The Lady Is a Tramp” and “Lush Life” fail to
illuminate either the material or her ideas. And when she caps her show with two
more vintage lounge songs, “ I’ve Gotta Be Me” and “The Good Life,” it isn’t clear
whether she’s making fun of them or embracing them. The best moments of her
show, “Unemployed Superstar,” are its nonmusical monologues in which Queen
Esther impersonates embittered neighbors she met when she moved to Harlem.
Characters like these could form the basis of an unsettling evening of serious
political comedy. Tonight and next Friday at 8:30. Tickets: $12 (Stephen Holden).
“OUR SINATRA,” Reprise Room at Dillon’s, 245 West 54th Street, (212) 239-
6200. The rising young cabaret star Eric Comstock is the mastermind behind this
utterly winning tribute to 01’ Blue Eyes, which focuses on what Mr. Comstock
calls the hidden gems and orphan songs that Sinatra made popular. Joined by
Christopher Gines, whose creamy baritone echoes Dick Haymes and Steve
Lawrence in their prime, and Hilary Kole, a perky swinger, Mr. Comstock con-
ducts a witty and knowledgeable survey of the Sinatra canon. Mr. Comstock con-
centrates on the mature Sinatra and Mr. Gines on the dreamy 1940’s balladeer,
with Ms. Kole bridging the gap. The memorable show proves that there are still
young singers good enough to keep the tradition alive. Tonight and Monday
through Wednes-
day nights at 8; tomorrow at 2:30 and 8 p.m.; Sunday night at 7:30. Tickets:
$50 and $55; premium ringside seating, $75 and $80 (Holden).
MARC SALEM, Feinstein’s, at the Regency, 540 Park Avenue, at 61 st Street,
(212) 339-4095. Marc Salem is the mental magician who dazzled audiences at the
Westside Theater with his 1997 show, “Mind Games.” Now Mr. Salem, accompa-
nied by a trio of bass, piano and percussion, is in residence at Feinstein’s with
 “Mind Games and All That Jazz.” But handsome as it is, Feinstein’s at the
Day E34 / 746

Regency may not be the ideal setting for the display of Mr. Salem’s enjoyable bag
of tricks. The intimacy of Feinstein’s, where Mr. Salem seems to be working with
a smaller palette than at the Westside Theater, detracts from the aura of magic
that can surround, say, a wristwatch that suddenly changes the time it displays.
The jazz trio Vibrations, as pleasant and talented as it is, provides little more than
a few attractive introductory numbers and a bit of musical commentary of the
“Twilight Zone” sort. Nevertheless, Mr. Salem and his wizardry provide cool fun for
hot summer nights. Tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 and 11. Cover: $40 on
weekends; no cover on weekdays; dinner required for early show on weekends,
with seating beginning at 6; A la carte supper menu with $20 minimum for late
show; $35 for early show; Sunday brunch is $30 and cover is $30. Through Sept.
9 (Lawrence Van Gelder).
ARCI’S PLACE, 450 Park Avenue South, at 30th Street, (212) 532-4370.
Christiane Noll, singer, in an evening of jazz, with David Budway, pianist. Tonight
at 9; tomorrow night at 8:30 and 11. Cover: $25; $15 minimum. Karen Mason
begins Wednesday, through Oct. 15.
BEMELMANS BAR, Carlyle Hotel, 35 East 76th Street, (212) 744-1600. Peter
Mintun, pianist. Tuesday through Saturday nights beginning at 9:30. Through
Oct. 14. Cover: $10 at table and $5 at the bar; no minimum.
CARNEGIE CLUB, 156 West 56th Street,
(212) 957-9676. Cary Hoffman, with the 11-piece Carnegie Club Orchestra,
plays music made famous by Frank Sinatra in the 1950’s; featuring the original
arrangements by Nelson Riddle. Friday and Saturday nights at 9:30 and 11.
Cover, $20; two-drink ($15) minimum.
CAFE PIERRE, Fifth Avenue at 61st Street, (212) 940-8195. Friday and
Saturday nights - from 8:30 to 12:30; Tuesday through Thursday nights 8:30 to
11: 30, Kathleen Landis, singer and pianist, in “Fascinating Rhythms: 50 Years of
American Popular Song and Jazz, 1900-1950.” Sunday and Monday nights from
8:30 to 11: 30, Nancy Winston. No cover; $20 minimum.
DANNY’S SKYLIGHT ROOM, 346 West 46th Street, Clinton, (212) 265-8133.
Tonight and tomorrow night from 9 to 1 in the piano bar, Jerry Scott. Sunday
night from 7 to 11, Sol Yaged and friends. No cover; $10 minimum.
DON’T TELL MAMA, 343 West 46th Street, Clinton, (212) 757-0788. Tonight
at 8, Laura Burkell, singer, with Richard Danley, pianist; at, 8:30, “Poole Party!,”
with Ron Poole; at 10, Richard Skipper impersonates Carol Channing; at 11 Ron
Seykell, Broadway singer, with Lenny Babbish, pianist. Tomorrow night at 8:30,
Keith Lawrence, singer, songwriter and pianist; at 9, “Gay and Lesbian Stand-Up
and Musical Comedy Festival,” with Glenn Schwartz and guests; at 11, “Poole
Party!” Sunday night at 8, “Camp Adrianne for Girls,” comedy with Adrianne
Tolsch. Cover: Free to $18. Two-drink minimum. No credit cards.
OAK Room, Algonquin Hotel, 59 West 44th Street, (212) 840-6800. Leslie
Orofino, singer, in “Summer Wishes.” Tonight and tomorrow night at 9 and 11:
30. Cover: $40, with dinner required for early shows; $15 food or drink minimum
for other shows; suggested dinner arrival for early show is 7. Maureen McGovern
opens next Friday, through Oct. 14.
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 BUT YOU CAN...

747 / E34 Day

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 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E35
Day E35 / 748

For Easy Picnics

If a late-summer picnic appeals to you, but the thought of preparing it does
not, you can have a restaurant do it for you. Here are a dozen places that offer
excellent picnic fare. ( These summaries are taken from dining reviews, columns
and articles in The Times by William Grimes, Eric Asimov and others.)
1. Avenue (212) 579-3194 520 Columbus Avenue, 85th Street Manhattan $$
All major cards
With light breakfasts and lunches more substantial full-service French-
American menu at dinner, Avenue is trying to satisfy all sorts of appetities and
succeeding admirably. Last year the chef, Scott Campbell, added a baby food
menu, and he now offers a picnic lunch that can include a Mason jar filled with
organic baby food. Parents get to choose two sandwiches from a short list that fea-
tures an Avenue club, with grilled chicken, hickory-smoked bacon, avocado and
haricot verts. In addition, each picnic includes three beverages, cheddar cheese
sticks, pockets full of chocolate and a pâté de fruits.
2. Bouley Bakery
(212) 964-2525 120 West Broadway, at Duane Street TriBeCa $$$$ All major
cards
The sandwiches, salads and pastries available in the retail area at Bouley
Bakery make perfect picnic fare, and the prices are quite reasonable. Salads like
shrimp and broccoli, and warm fingerling potato, are $5.50 to $7.95. Sandwiches
range in price from $2.50 for a mini baguette roll with prosciutto, mozzarella,
fresh basil and balsamic vinegar, to $11.95 for Maryland soft-shell crab with bibb
lettuce on a baguette. For dessert you can try a tart or a package of chocolate chip
or oatmeal cookies.
3. Cucina & Company
ttt
The Cellar at Macy’s Herald Square $ All major cards
This branch of Cucina & Company moved into Macy’s Cellar in April, offering
what busy New Yorkers have come to expect in a retail food complex: lots of pre-
pared food, smoked fish, caviar and cheese, a pizza station, rotisserie foods, a
salad
Summaries taken from reviews use the star ratings. Others are taken from
the $25 and Under Column (t), Diner’s Journal (tt) and articles (ttt).
What the Stars Mean
****Extraordinary
***Excellent
**Very Good
**Good
None Poor to Satisfactory
Price Range
Based on the cost of a three-course dinner, per person, tax, tip and drinks not
included.
$ $25 and under
$$ $25 to $40
$$$ $40 to $55
$$$$ $55 and over
Past Reviews Eating Out columns back to June 1998, along with reviews from
The Times and capsule reviews by Times critics of additional restaurants not
reviewed in the newspaper, are available on New York Today: www.nytoday.com.

749 / E35 Day

NEW JERSEY
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American Museum of Natural History
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 2 DUANE ST.
Day E35 / 750

CITY HALL
WEST BROADWAY
City Hall
BROADWAY
11 PEARL ST.
The New York Times
bar, soup and packaged coffees, teas, condiments and pastries from Payard
Patisserie on the Upper East Side. Cucina offers two custom picnic baskets for
two. The International basket includes an assortment of charcuterie and cheese,
bread, chocolates, fresh fruit and Badoit water. The other basket, the New Yorker,
consists of a hero sandwich, two side salads, pickles, soft drinks and cheesecake.
Each basket comes with utensils, plates and napkins.
4. Good and Plenty to Go ttt (212) 268-4385 410 West 43rd Street Clinton $
All major cards
This little shop in the Manhattan Plaza complex offers some of the best carry
out in the city, with superb sandwiches, excellent entrees and terrific salads.
Sandwiches like grilled chicken breast, tuna salad, grilled vegetable and roast
turkey are offered daily, and a revolving menu of special sandwiches often
includes roast chicken, a turkey club and barbecued beef or chicken. For dessert
you can try the freshly-baked cookies and brownies -or the fruit salad. Boxed
lunches are also available if ordered by noon a day in advance.
5. It’s a Wrap ttt
(212) 362-7922 2012 Broadway, near 69th Street $ All major cards
If you plan to picnic in Central Park but don’t want to lug the food, you can
use a cell phone to order from It’s a Wrap. This may be the only restaurant that
delivers food into Central Park, and the food can be excellent. The wraps are tasty
and inviting and have just the right proportion of wet and dry ingredients. The
combination of tangy hummus and baba gannouj with carrots, tomatoes and
mesclun is particularly good. The roast pork with bean sprouts, scallions, carrot
and tomato has a vaguely Vietnamese flavor. For refreshment, you might try the
blueberry smoothie. It’s a Wrap has another branch in Greenwich Village at 367
Avenue of the Americas, near Fourth Street.
6. Kin Khao Market ttt
(212) 477-445-5179 Prince Street, near Thompson Street SoHo $All major
cards
This little space has housed some noteworthy restaurants, including Bop,
whose owner, Brad Kelley, moved it to the Bowery. Now Mr. Kelley has opened Kin
Khao Market, specializing in Thai-style takeout and groceries. Kin Khao offers
Bangkok Boxes that feature signature Thai dishes like grilled chicken with garlic,
pepper and Thai herbs; wok-seared sun-dried beef with hot chili sauce; green
papaya salad with tomatoes, string beans and lemon soy dressing; and fresh veg-
etable spring rolls. Each box includes fresh fruit and a ginger cookie for dessert.
7. Mark’s
(212) 879-1864 The Mark Hotel 25 East 77th Street Manhattan
$$$ All major cards
Some restaurants specialize in picnics. Mark’s at the Mark Hotel offers a
backpack with a plastic picnic cloth, a wooden cutting board and a cheese knife,
as well as a corkscrew, a T-shirt and a disposable camera. For $135 you also get
a meal for two: salads, sandwiches and desserts, plus sundries like cheeses,
fruits, nuts, petits-fours, potato chips and a half bottle of wine.

751 / E35 Day

8. Mosaico
ttt (212) 213-4700 175 Madison Avenue, near 33rd Street $ All major cards
This friendly Pan-Latin takeout shop takes personal service seriously, happi-
ly helping you choose the dishes that might be best for a picnic meal. Jicama slaw
with mango is tangy and refreshing, a real improvement over cabbage. The aptly
named Bolivian picnic chicken, boneless breasts coated with a mustardy paste
and bread crumbs, may be eaten by hand.
House-made Rice Krispies treats flavored with dulce de leche are delightfully
inauthentic: neither too sticky nor too sweet.
9. Petrossian
(212) 245-2214. 182 West 58th Street Manhattan $$$All major cards
No doubt about it, this is a splurge. A Petrossian caviar picnic runs $75, but
the restaurant makes it easy for you by artfully packing it in two slender rectan-
gular containers, each about the size of a child’s box of watercolors. You get a big
green salad with a few marinated peppers and a tart vinaigrette. But who cares
about that? The caviar’s the thing, and a 30-gram container of sevruga and the
same amount of salmon roe come with a small tool for prying open the jars and a
mother-of-pearl caviar spoon packed in a blue velvet pouch. The luxury of the
sevruga can be enjoyed directly from the jar, but the fat, salty salmon eggs need
something more, like a few neutral crackers, which Petrossian does not supply.
Dessert is a delicate, delicious fig génoise and a pillbox of tiny, exquisite choco-
lates. The vodka is not provided.
10. Tuscan Square
ttt (212) 977-7777 16 West 51 St. Street Manhattan $All major cards
Tuscan Square is set up almost like a cafeteria, with a salad bar, a pizza sta-
tion, hot meals and desserts. The restaurant has no special picnic menu, but you
can easily put together a meal. Ignore the prefabricated sandwiches sitting for-
lornly near the salad bar and go directly to the pizza station, where focaccia sand-
wiches are heated to order and packed in clever cardboard boxes. Prosciutto and
creamy mozzarella with arugula and roasted tomatoes on thin squares of puffy
bread are terrific, as is spinach with Parmesan. Or try the excellent pastas like
penne in a creamy, spicy amatriciana sauce. You can finish up with a good fruit
salad.
11. Vine
(212) 344-8463 25 Broad Street Lower Manhattan $$$ All major cards
It’s already famous as the place with the bank-vault dining rooms downstairs.
Upstairs, in a bright, airy room that looks out on the New York Stock Exchange,
the menu offers American bistro dishes with little ingenious twists. Vine also has
a market upstairs that offers picnic lunch boxes with themes like Roman holiday,
country picnic and the New Yorker. Each box has a sandwich, a salad or chips,
dessert and a beverage.
12. Virgil’s Real BBQ $t (212) 921-9494 152 West 44th Street Manhattan $All
major cards
This big two-story restaurant is a virtual primer on American barbecue, offer-
ing uncanny reproductions of barbecue styles from North Carolina to Texas and
dishes from other parts of the Southern food spectrum. Pork ribs and pulled
Carolina pork are top-notch, as are biscuits, fried chicken and even hot dogs.
Homemade desserts include banana pudding, fresh fruit cobblers and pecan, Key
lime and sweet potato pies. All items on the menu are available for takeout, pack-
 aged in a shopping bag with utensils.
Day E35 / 752

DINER’S JOURNAL
William Grimes
Trois Jean, one of Manhattan’s handsomest bistros, has ended its long run.
In its place an American restaurant has risen with a clean-cut American look (cre-
ated by Larry Bogdanow), a New American menu (created by Mark Spangenthal,
the chef at the Screening Room) and a no-frills American name, the Dining Room.
The bar and lounge on the ground floor has a raw bar menu that mixes thor-
oughly traditional selections like littleneck clams, oysters and shrimp cocktail
with newfangled dishes like tuna tartare with yuzu, wasabi and nuzuna; a mixed
seafood ceviche; and cured yellowtail carpaccio, lemon, arugula, sea salt and
basil.
In the upstairs dining room Mr. Spangenthal has come up with a short menu
with a fresh, direct feel to it.
Appetizers can be as simple as heirloom tomato salad with a basil and oninon
vinaigrette, or grilled leeks with fingerling potatoes and summer truffles, ascend-
ing in complexity no further than roasted quail with cheddar grits, tasso ham and
wild mushrooms.
Pan-fried artichokes, a signature at the Screening Room, find their way onto
the menu here.
Main courses include braised striped bass with a pan roast of corn, bitter
greens and tomatoes; rack of lamb with spinach and corn
Thomas Dallal for The New York Times
The downstairs bar and dining area of the Dining Room, which has opened
where Trois Jean used to be.
pudding in a red wine sauce; and an odd Asian-accented red snapper with
bok choy, Chinese black rice and candied ginger.
The showstopper dessert is an icebox cake with seven layers of chocolate,
caramel, shortbread and
cream, but it should not be allowed to overshadow the bread pudding soaked
in coconut milk.
The pudding rests on a layer of tiny pineapple bits surrounded by basil syrup.
On top is a glassy sheet of burnt
sugar and a scoop of ginger ice cream.
This may be one for the ages.
The Dining Room, 154 East 79th Street, Manhattan; (212) 327-2500. Dinner
entrees, $19 to $25.
THE RECREATION GUIDE
To advertise, call 800-421-4572
ADULT LEAGUES
COED VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE
Join the NY Urban Professional Coed Volleyball League Over 250 teams,
America’s #1 League. (212) 877-3614
BICYCLING
FUN NYC CENTURY
Ride the NYC Century on September 10th. This is the best bike ride in NYC!
Routes for all ages and skill levels. Register at www. NYCCenturyBikeTour.com or
at Central Park 110th entrance on ride day at 6am. Call 212-629-8080
CANOEING/KAYAKING
KITTATINNY CANOES & RAFTS
 Canoe, whitewater raft, kayak, camp on the Delaware River Paintball Games.

753 / E35 Day

First and finest on the Delaware for 59 years! 1 1/2 Hours from NYC 1-800-
FLOAT-KC
HORSEBACK RIDING
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Trail rides, Western & English lessons, pony rides & parties
KENNSINGTON STABLES 718-972-4588
HUNTINGTON
EST. 1999 GREAT LODGE Sporting Adventures of a lifetime... at prices you
can afford GreatTrips Auctions 307-734-8898 Ext. 24 www. GreatLodge.com
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NETWORKING
Social Circles
We Plan. You Play
Social Circles in NY’s first activity service. Every month we plan 45 activities
for our 900+ members. Upcoming activities: fencing, yoga, Soho galleries, hiking,
museum tours, sky diving, laser tag, swing dancing, live jazz & wine tasting. Get
the most out of NY by doing things with groups of 15 to 30 other busy profession-
als.
www.socialcircles.com 212-505-9985
OPSAIL 2000
SCHOONER ADIRONDACK Call now to book 917-47-7245 AVAILABLE THRU
OCT. WALK ON/CHARTER www.scaranoboat.com/excurisons.html
ORCHARDS
KEEPSAKE FARM MARKET 914-897-2266
Live Entertainment, Pony Rides, Sand Art, Jump the Haybales Pumpkin
Picking, Hayrides, Petting Zoo Assortment Organic Produce and Products. Baked
Goods 1-84 exit 15 Lime Kiln Rd (bet Rte 9 & Taconic Pkwy) follow signs to mar-
ket Open 7 days 9am-6pm
SAILING
Sail in Awesome New York Harbor
Lessons & club sailing at half the commercial rate. NYC Community Sailing
Association 212-222-1405
SHOWS
FARMINGTON ANTIQUES WEEKEND
SEPT 2 & 3, 2000
FARMINGTON, CONN. POLO GROUNDS
Widely regarded as the #1 large Outdoor antique show in the Country. Over
600 dealers, selling antiques & Collectibles. For bus info. call 212-689-3676 For
general info call 1-800-94-0051
SKYDIVING
Skydive Long Island 631-878-JUMP www.skydivelongisland.com
SKY’S THE LIMIT SKYDIVING CENTER Learn & Jump the Same Day! 1-800-
353-JUMP WWW.SKYSTHELIMIT.NET 50 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK CITY
TOURS/TRAVEL
NAPA VALLEY BIKE & HIKE TOURS
The Best in luxury inns, restaurants and spectacular scenery custom and
group tours. Also Hawaii and France www.getawayadventures.com 1-800-499-
BIKE
TO ADVERTISE
 Attn: Advertisers & Readers Join Us In Next Week’s Recreation Guide
Day E35 / 754

Call 800-421-4572 212-56-8032 Fax: 212-556-8408

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 E36 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

755 / E36 Day

Trapping Dinner in the Bay
By MARGARET MITTELBACH and MICHAEL CREWDSON
As its scientific name Callinectes sapidus (delicious beautiful swimmer) sug-
gests, the blue crab is a tasty creature, often winding up in delicacies like
Maryland crab cakes, crab-and-avocado salads and “shecrab soup.” Although
blue crabs are most often associated with the Chesapeake Bay, they have lesser
known digs in New York City. Commercial crabbers pull 800,000 blue crabs out
of city waters every year. And amateur crabbers can be found all summer on the
city’s piers and bridges, dangling traps into bays and inlets.
For years we’ve observed this fishy phenomenon and wondered, are local
crabs good to eat? Would we be able to catch any? This summer we decided to
find out whether we could trap a free seafood dinner in New York City.
Before putting on our bibs, we check on the edibility status of city crabs. The
state Department of Health puts out an advisory on recreational fishing, and
while it issues cautions about eating crabs from certain areas of the city, crabs
caught south of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge off the southern shores of
Brooklyn, Queens, and Staten Island get a nod of approval. The only caveat is that
they be properly cleaned before eating.
We focus our crabbing efforts on Jamaica Bay, between Brooklyn and
Queens, because it is in the safe zone, and it also offers a perfect habitat for blue
crabs. With 28 square miles of shallow waters, flushed by ocean tides twice a day,
it is a mini-Chesapeake as far as crabs are concerned.
Our first stop is Smitty’s Fishing Station in Broad Channel, Queens. On a
dock on Jamaica Bay, Smitty’s looks out over green marshes and blue water, as
well as the causeway carrying the A train, which clatters by every few minutes.
Most people go to Smitty’s to rent motor boats for fishing, but we’re here to see
the owner, Dolores D’Ambrosio, the queen of Queens crabbing.
Mrs. D’Ambrosio, 57, knows where to find them, when to catch them and how
to cook them. Her husband, Jimmy, who died last year, had a commercial crab-
bing license, and she proudly displays a photo of his boat crammed with 2,000
blue crabs netted from pier pilings.
We ask Mrs. D’Ambrosio if she ever worries about eating seafood from the bay.
She doesn’t.
“I’ve been eating fish out of the waters of Jamaica Bay my whole life,” she
says. “The crabs are sweet and delicious. You take the crabs, boil them with beer
and bay leaf and garlic, bang them out and eat them. You will say, ‘How did I ever
eat other fish before I also make a red sauce with plum tomatoes, garlic and olive
oil. I add the crab and let it cook. The only difference between a Maryland crab
and a crab from Jamaica Bay is the way it’s prepared.”
Margaret Mittelbach and Michael Crewdson are the authors of “Wild New
York: A Guide to the Wildlife, Wild Places and Natural Phenomena of New York
City” (Crown, 1997).
Cruising the bay in a boat and using a long-handled net, she says, is the most
efficient method of catching the crabs. But we tell her we’re too landlubbery for
that, so she sells us a crab trap and line for $8 and advises throwing it off a pier
or bridge.
“Just sit the cage on the bottom of the bay with chicken or fish in it,” she
says, “and lift up every now and then.” The legal limit for recreational crabbers is
50 a day, but we probably won’t have to worry, about going over. “If you’re out for
 five hours with the trap, you might catch six to eight,” Mrs. D’Ambrosio tells us.
Day E36 / 756

The crab-o-ganza begins the next day at noon, when we head for the Canarsie
Pier, a fishing hot spot on the Brooklyn side of Jamaica Bay. On the way we pick
up a 10-pack of raw chicken wings from Key Food and a bucket in which to store
the huge mess of crabs we plan to catch. (Since both of us were born under the
sign Cancer, we figure we’ll have a bit of an edge with our crab brothers.)
Run by the National Park Service, Canarsie Pier is a huge concrete and-wood
structure that juts out 600 feet into Jamaica Bay. A walk around the pier reveals
more than a hundred anglers - mostly fishing for fluke (summer flounder) and
snappers (young bluefish) - but only one crabber. He’s working five traps attached
by lines to the pier railing, and he pulls a huge blue crab out of the water right as
we’re passing.
We figure this is a good spot and unwrap our crab trap, which reveals itself
to be a clever piece of technology. A small wire cage, it has two doors that snap
shut when you pull a string at the top and that open when the tension is released.
We introduce ourselves to the crabber, whose name is Joe Busuttil, and ask
him how our trap looks. He says it is set up properly but that it is a poor style.
Ideally, he says, it should have four doors, so the crabs can get at the bait from
any direction.
Then he studies our bait. “You’re using chicken?” he asks. “Where’s the
mashed potatoes?”
Mr. Busuttil’s own traps, which he
Limit Is 50 a Day
The crabbing action at the Canarsie Pier in Brooklyn extends through the end
of September. To reach the pier by car, take the Belt Parkway to Exit 13
(Rockaway Parkway) and follow the signs. Free parking is available. By mass tran-
sit, take the L train to Rockaway Parkway and transfer to the B42 bus. The pier
is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Information: (718) 763-2202.
Crab traps, lines and bait can be purchased near the pier at the Seaview Deli
and Grocery, 2126 Rockaway Parkway, Canarsie Brooklyn, (718) 251-1303.
Jamaica Bay motor boat rentals and crabbing gear are available at Smitty’s
Fishing Station, at East Ninth and Lanark Roads,
Broad Channel, Queens, (718) 945-2642.
No license is required for recreational crabbing. But the state Department of
Environmental Conservation sets a limit of catching 50 crabs a day, and all
females caught with eggs must be released.
The state Department of Health recommends that crabs caught in Jamaica
Bay be properly cleaned before eating. Specifically, the hepatopancreas (tomalley,
or greenish yellow viscera), where any contaminants would be concentrated,
should be completely removed. Further details and information on eating crabs
caught in other city waterways is available from (800) 458-1158, extension 27815,
or on the Web at www.health.state.ny.us/nysdoh/environ/fish.htm.
constructed himself, are baited with tiny silver fish, and his bucket, an indus-
trial size container that originally held potato salad, contains eight feisty crabs.
He jiggles the bucket and the olive-green crabs rattle their claws. “These are
all males,” he says. It’s illegal to keep females with eggs, he informs us, and gin-
gerly flips over one crab to show us how to tell the males from the females. A
marking on the crab’s white underside is shaped like the Washington Monument,
designating its malehood. The female’s marking is rounded and looks like the
dome of the Capitol.
 Once we tie on our crab line, we chuck our trap tentatively into the drink. It

757 / E36 Day

plops down a few feet from the pier and sinks to the bottom. Mr. Busuttil’s throw-
ing style is more elegant, and he has a powerful arm. After a brief windup, he
pitches the trap out over 25 feet of water. With five cages he is constantly in
motion, either reeling them in, throwing them out or coaxing crabs from the traps
into his bucket.
We check our trap every five minutes, but the chicken wing remains
untouched. After an hour and a half, we still haven’t caught anything.
A passing fisherman offers a tip. “Leave the chicken out to stink a bit,” he
says. “Let it rot, so the crabs can smell it. If you died and fell in, it would take a
while for the crabs to start eating you.”
Point taken. We put two chicken wings in the sun to fester and add a castoff
fish head to our trap to make a tasty surf-and-turf mix.
The time begins to drag. But maybe we shouldn’t complain. The anglers are
having a tough day, too. A man nearby just caught an empty Pepsi can.
We consult a set of tide charts but realize we have no idea how the tides affect
crabbing. Everyone we talk to offers a different theory about whether high tide,
low tide or something in between is best. But the consensus is that you have to
put in a full day if you want dinner.
We meet another crabber, George Cintron, a low-tide man, who has shown up
with wire-mesh nets baited
Don Hogan Charles/The New York Times
Fishermen gathering the crabs they have trapped off the Canarsie Pier.
with bunker, an oily bait fish. “Bunker has more flavor than chicken,” he tells
us. “More blood.”
Mr. Cintron lives in Brownsville, just a few miles away, but to reach the pier,
he has to take the subway, then a bus. Sometimes, on the way home, he’ll lug as
many as 35 live crabs through the transit system. The crabs, which ride free of
charge, wind up boiled with sazón, a Spanish spice mixture.
Although cooking is a moot point right now since we have no crabs, we ask
Mr. Busuttil how he prepares his catch, and he tell us he likes crab pasta. “You
cook the spaghetti halfway,” he says. “Then you add the spaghetti and the crabs
to tomato sauce. You cook it all together until the crabs turn red. It makes an
unbelievable sauce.” When he goes home to nearby Gerritsen Beach with more
than a dozen crabs we claim his spot.
But his luck has left with him. Passers-by keep stopping to look inside our
bucket. Nothing.
A crusty old pier denizen comes over and says: “What did you catch? A cold?”
To kill time and distance ourselves from the empty pail, we retreat to a bench
and play a word game. One of us chooses a letter of the alphabet, and then we
have to think of three “celebrities of the sea” beginning with that letter. We start
with S: salmon, squid and scungilli. P: porgie, porpoise and pilot whale. L: lam-
prey, limpet and lobster. Q: quahog, Queequeg and the QE2. It’s time to check the
traps.
We pull the salty, wet line from the water and this time we see something with
the chicken on the trap’s floor. It’s a crab waving its claws. And it’s a Washington
Monument! We wrestle it into our bucket and look it over proudly. It has 10 legs,
two of them sturdy claws handsomely decorated with blue markings. And it’s very
feisty, scrambling to get out of the bucket and pinch someone. It’s perfect, our
first Canarsie crab.
 But our triumph comes late in the
Day E36 / 758

day. We need at least eight crabs to make a decent meal, and after another
hour of crabless crabbing we conclude that there’s no chance we’ll catch, enough
by dinner time. So at 4 p.m. we give our sole crab to Mr. Cintron and head home.
Analyzing the situation, we decide we need more traps. We also consult the
Pulitzer Prize-winning “Beautiful Swimmers” by William W. Warner (Little, Brown,
1976), a book about the commercial blue-crab fishery in the Chesapeake Bay.
We learn that commercial crabbers call amateurs chicken neckers because
they bait their cages with chicken necks, which makes us chicken wingers. We
decide to switch bait.
The next morning we’re back in Canarsie at the Seaview Deli and Grocery,
which sells fishing gear on Rockaway Parkway a few blocks from the Canarsie
Pier. We buy another cage-style trap and a ring net like Mr. Cintron’s along with
bunker for bait.
It’s all business when we hit the pier at 10:30 a.m. Within 10 minutes all
three traps are baited and in the water.
The first time we pull in the new net trap it comes up with a huge male crab.
And it’s no fluke because 10 minutes later we pull in another. Our crabbing fan-
tasy has begun. We have visions of a feast: crab chowder, deviled-crab tarts and
leftover crab sandwiches.
Unfortunately our personal fishery abruptly shifts to the crabber set up next
to us. Over the next two hours his traps (which are baited with chicken) come up
with crab after crab. Meanwhile we catch two small
females, which we throw back.
As the day slowly goes by, and we work the traps regularly, our catch does
become respectable. Over six hours we pull in nine crabs, a few Of them with
shells measuring more than six inches across. Our bucket even begins to draw
admiring glances.
On the way home the crabs ride on the floor of the passenger seat.
NEW JERSEY
BRONX 0 Miles 10
QUEENS NASSAU
B’KLYN STATEN ISLAND Atlantic Ocean MAN.
ATLATIC AVE. BROOKLYN QUEENS VAN WYCK EXPWY. WOODHAVEN
BLVD. BELT PKWY. FLOYD BENNETT FIELD Canarsie Jamaica Bay KENNEDY
INT’L AIRPORT Rockaway Inlet Atlantic Ocean Broad Channel 0 Miles 2
The New York Times
They’re mostly quiet, but we tan occasionally hear them fighting, in the buck-
et. We feel a bit guilty about removing them from their briny home in Canarsie. At
the same we feel hungry. Besides, blue crabs eat blue crabs. According to stud-
ies as much as 13 percent of their diet is cannibalistic.
Back at our test kitchen we debate how to cook them. The voices of Mrs
D’Ambrosio, Mr. Cintron and Mr. Busuttil ring in our ears. Red sake whisper Mrs.
D’Ambrosio and Mr. Busuttil. Boil them, urges Mr. Cintron. We search epicuri-
ous.com, but its recipes are too elaborate (miniature crab cakes with mustard
mayonnaise).
Finally we check the “Long Island Seafood Cook Book,” originally published
in 1939, which has 16 localized crab recipes, including “Savvory Crab Rockaway
Beach,” “Crab Curry Hempstead” and “Great Neck Baked Crab Shells.” In the end,
we modify the cook book’s simplest recipe: the “Crab Boil.”
 Using two-foot-long tongs we transfer the live crabs to a pot and rinse them

759 / E36 Day

off under cold water. Then we put another pot of water on the stove and throw in
salt, pepper, a tablespoon of vinegar, half a chopped onion, two cloves of garlic, a
bay leaf, one chopped chili pepper and a bottle of Brooklyn Lager.
When the water reaches a rolling boil, we lift up the pot of crabs and pour
them in, covering the pot with a lid to avoid seeing the carnage. Thirty seconds
later we peek, and the crabs have turned from olive brown to bright pinkish red.
It looks as if our little friends have headed for the big Red Lobster in the sky.
As the crabs simmer, we cover the kitchen table with sheets of newspaper. In
15 minutes our catch is done Prying the crabs apart, we remove the goopy, green-
ish yellow viscera (called the liver or tomalley), as well as the thin, tube-like gills.
We stack the crabs on the table. Using nutcrackers, we extract, e white meat
from the claws and dies and crack the smaller leg with our teeth, sucking the
juicy flesh out. As we get more involved in cracking and slurping, the seaside
aroma of the crabs is almost intoxicating Canarsie crab is the sweetest we’ve ever
tasted.
BOOKS OF THE TIMES
Mystery Upon Mystery in the Shadows
By RICHARD BERNSTEIN
The enchantment in the title of this entertainingly piquant first novel by
Tucker Malarkey comes from a line in the Koran and seems to refer to an attitude
of non-belief, an erroneous conviction that the faith of the ancestors is a sort of
bedazzlement, a falsehood. But the phrase “an obvious enchantment” is also mys-
terious, elusive, suggestive of the world of uncertainty in which Ms. Malarkey
places her likable heroine, an archaeologist-anthropologist named Ingrid Holtz
who is a flickering column of light trying to penetrate the shadows of a world of
exotic intrigue.
Ingrid has garnered an academic grant allowing her to travel to the island of
Pelat off the Indian Ocean coast of Kenya, where her academic mentor and advis-
er, Nick Templeton, has disappeared while doing research. Templeton is a rebel in
the world of scholarship, a man who
AN OBVIOUS ENCHANTMENT
By Tucker Malarkey 407 pages. Random House. $23.95.
suspects that we have gotten the history of monotheism all wrong. He wants
to answer the question of “how cultures all around the world had all, in their own
time and way, come to decide on one god.” And he believes that part of the answer
lies in rediscovering a long-ago native king who brought Islam to Africa three cen-
turies before that event is believed to have occurred.
Ingrid, too, is absorbed by the history of monotheism, and she is a believer in
Templeton, who is mocked and despised by his colleagues at the University in
Michigan, where he and Ingrid both work.
Never mind that the academic questions seem a bit contrived, a bit
airy, unconvincingly portentous. Never mind also that some of what happens
in “An Obvious Enchantment,” including some of the critical turnings of plot,
seem unmoored from clear and logical motivation. Ms. Malarkey never entirely
solves the mysteries that get her into her African story in the first place. But she
is a gifted writer with a keen sense of place and a basketful of aromatic charac-
ters, expatriates and Africans alike, who give her book plenty of romantic charm.
The chief mystery has to do with Templeton’s disappearance. Strangely, when
Ingrid arrives on Pelat, he makes no effort to contact her there, or to let her know
 where he is, even though she has always been his star pupil and special moral
Day E36 / 760

and scholarly admirer. Why Templeton behaves so strangely is one of those mat-
ters never fully accounted for in Ms. Malarkey’s scheme. Still, once you accept
that Templeton has vanished and yet is present in the lives of
the savory inhabitants of Pelat, you can enjoy Ingrid’s adventurous efforts not
only to find him but to puzzle out what he has discovered about the historical
king.
Along the way Ingrid unearths a host of others, dissolute, roguish, scheming,
vulnerable, drunken and, in one case, unhealthily irresistible. This latter figure is
Finn Bergmann, whose Scandinavian father, now dead, founded Salama, a luxu-
rious hotel on Pelat where the island’s chatty and catty expats gather.
Finn is a white African. He fishes for a living and is a sort of male counter-
part to a femme fatale. He is strong, handsome and seductive. But while he is will-
ing to share Ingrid’s eager bed he is unwilling to have sex with her. He also seems
to know something important about Templeton, but he doesn’t share this pre-
cious information with Ingrid, which makes her all the more annoyed that she
can’t get Finn out of her mind.
“Her thoughts were clear,” Ms. Malarkey’s narrator intones. “This man was a
confused drunk, a fundamentally crippled human being. He could not think, feel
or talk. She smiled as politely as she could. ‘I’m sorry to have caught you in my
con-
fusion.’
“‘Don’t concern yourself with my opinion of you,’ Finn said. ‘I have none.’”
Some of Ms. Malarkey’s characters risk reminding one of central casting.
What recent cultural product about whites in Africa, for example, does not have
the equivalent of Ms. Malarkey’s Danny Chisham, the man who drinks steadily at
the Salama and has no purpose in life other than to be hurt and utter witticisms!
Then there is Fatima, the cloaked Muslim woman whom we see striving to keep
Finn from losing himself among these dissolute Europeans, as she intrigues from
the shadows.
The issue that concerns everybody - and that Ingrid can’t quite get a handle
on - has to do with a new hotel being built by another cagey expatriate, Stanley
Wicks, on the other side of Pelat from the Salama. The first hotel, built by Finn’s
father, created an opposition group on the island, a kind of proto-fundamentalist
core that feared the tourism business would pollute the native way of life, turn-
ing local boys into bartenders and bellhops. Now another eager European wants
to bring more commercialism, more liquor, more Euro-
pean fashion to the very part of the island where the dissident faction on lives.
Somehow Templeton is in involved with that faction and is opposed to the new
hotel. Finn, too. But why can’t anybody just tell the mystified Ingrid what is hap-
pening? In real life they might have, but then Ms. Malarkey wouldn’t have had
much a story, and we would have be deprived of the entertainment she has given
us. Ms. Malarkey’s ending into a kind of showdown among the contending par-
ties. Again, the stakes, especially for the Europeans, do not seem quite large
enough to justify the grisly acts that are committed including some by Templeton
final battle is fought. But Malarkey has given intimate dose of Africa character
whose combination pluck and despair m have as much of her “An Obvious
Enchantment” from entirely convincing, but its virtues are distinguished enough
us to keep reading with pleasure sense of edification about a faraway world that
Ms. Malarkey has brought colorfully to life.
 What if you witnessed a crime... before it happened?

761 / E36 Day

Casie Neill knows that a murder is being planned. What she doesn’t know is
how to stop it.
If she fails, she may become the next victim.
Bantam
KAY HOOPER
Her worst fear is this close...
Stealing
SHADOWS
“A master storyteller.”
-TAMI HOAG
“Intriguing twists and turns keep the reader guessing until the chilling end-
ing.” -PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
“A scary page-turner.” -IRIS JOHANSEN
Coming soon from Kay Hooper: Hiding in the Shadows Out of the shadows
To hear Kay Hooper discussing Stealing Shadows, call BookTalk at 1-888-
355-0600, code 4494
www.bantamdell.com www.kayhooper.com
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E37
Day E37 / 762

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763 / E37 Day

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 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 E38
Day E38 / 764

what’s happening SALE @ TOWER NEW YORK September 2000

ON SALE IN STORE and ONLINE
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Includes Aaliyah’s “Try Again.”

765 / E38 Day

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Day E38 / 766

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F
 With Classified Advertising Automobiles F1

769 / F1 Day
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
The New York Times
Jack Manning/The New York Times
Shad Interligi turns a Chevy Blazer into a Head & Shoulders billboard for
Autowraps.
And Now, a Few Words
From Your Car’s Sponsor
By JULIE DUNN
Suppose a rich uncle gave you a new car, or regularly sent checks to help with
the monthly payments? Two California companies are playing Daddy Warbucks,
but their generosity has strings attached: The cars serve as eye-catching mobile
billboards for corporate sponsors.
For example, Susan Jarboe, an account executive with an employment
agency, parades around San Francisco in a Volkswagen New Beetle with silver-
and-purple bull’s-eyes on each side - a come-on for an Internet portal called
MobileEngines.com.
“I get a lot of stares,” she said. “I get stopped at least 20 or 25 times a week.”
Passersby want to know about the ad that covers nearly every square inch of her
car.
For being an auto-exhibitionist, Ms. Jarboe gets $350 a month from FreeCar
Media of Los Angeles. “It seemed like a great way to make my car payment,” she
said.
FreeCar Media, which started operating in March, and Autowraps, a San
Francisco company that is two months older, are leading a charge to wrap private
cars with advertising, a trend that is sweeping the West Coast and starting to
move east. FreeCar gives selected motorists two years’ use of a new car. The owner
is responsible for insurance, maintenance, fuel and stares. Autowraps pays par-
ticipants $100 to $400 a month if they agree to have advertising slathered
on cars they already own.
The chronically shy would not be comfortable in either program, since the
point is to grab attention. The cars are wrapped in sheets of adhesive vinyl film
that fit like pieces of a puzzle. The film over the windows is perforated, and thus
does not restrict the driver’s view.
The process was developed by 3M, the St. Paul-based company responsible
for Post-it Notes. The thin film usually comes in four-foot-long sections, with two
to four sections forming a large image. The film is designed to withstand wind,
snow, rain and speeds of up to 500 miles an hour.
FreeCar Media says it has given away 30 cars. It plans to have 300 on the
streets this year and 2,000 by the end of 2001. The company will not have trou-
ble finding takers; more than 70,000 people have applied for cars by registering
at www.freecar.com.
“People are chosen because of the way they drive and the way they live their
life,” said Lawrence Butler, one of FreeCar’s three founders. He says 4,000 people
see a car driven in a big city for at least an hour.
Autowraps has 40,000 prospects registered at www.autowraps.com, and 250
vehicles on the road. Advertisers pay the company $430 to $2,000 a month per
vehicle, depending on the size of the wrap and the number of cars sponsored.
Daniel Shifrin, president of Autowraps, said the company expected to have 10,000
cars by the end of 2001.
 Advertisers pay FreeCar fees of about
Day F1 / 770

$1,250 a month. Citing billboard costs in San Francisco of $70,000 to

$90,000 a month, Mr. Shifrin said he could deliver dozens of roving advertise-
ments for the same money.
Anthony P. Davey, a brand manager at Procter & Gamble, called the wrapping
“an exciting new execution.” The company has wrapped five Chevy Blazers in con-
junction with a new campaign for Head & Shoulders shampoo. “We wanted to be
at teen venues specifically - concerts, malls, skate parks,” Mr. Davey said.
“I get stopped a lot - at the gas station, going to the gym,” said Cherie Rose,
a senior service agent for Federal Express in Tempe, Ariz. In July, Autowraps cov-
ered her red Blazer in blue vinyl - punctuated by green-and-white checkmarks -
to advertise Lowestpremium.com, a search engine that compares insurance rates.
“Most people are just astonished by it,” Ms. Rose said.
New Beetles and sport utilities are particularly popular with advertisers.
“We’re directing our clients toward larger vehicles because they’re more visible,”
said Chris A. Gaebler, another founder of FreeCar Media. “S.U.V.’s stand so high
above the traffic. But if it was a family-focused campaign, we’d wrap a minivan.”
There are strict guidelines. Autowraps requires participants to be at least 18,
to prove ownership of the vehicle and to verify that they have not had a moving
violation within 12 months. A felony or drunken-driving conviction disqualifies a
driver forever.
“We want safe drivers,” Mr. Shifrin said.
Both companies require participants to sign contracts pledging to drive a cer-
tain distance, usually around 800 miles a month, and to wash their vehicles at
least every two weeks. Some contracts require the drivers to park in visible spots.
The vehicles are also equipped with global positioning units that tell the com-
panies where they are being driven and how fast.
Although new technology and a plethora of dot-com advertisers are giving the
car wrapping business a high-tech sheen, putting ads on cars is nothing new.
VW’s bearing cigarette logos used to puff through New York City streets, and of
course there are the Oscar Mayer Wienermobiles.
The latest wave may have begun in 19,93 when TDI Inc. of New York, which
sells transit ads worldwide, wrapped a San Francisco bus. In conjunction with
Supergraphics of Sunnyvale, Calif., it has now wrapped more than 6,000 buses
worldwide, including about 100 tour buses in New York.
So, after developing a process to sell street exposure to sponsors, are the com-
panies’ executives driving slogan-emblazoned vehicles all the way to the bank?
Mr. Shifrin, for one, says his own car is ad-free.
“I have a terrible commute pattern,” he said. “I work four blocks from where
I live, so I walk a lot.”
High Fashion for Fall: Black Tie and Tailgates
Lincoln Blackwood’s stainless-steel cargo bed and power-operated cover.
Black is back. Not the color, necessarily, but the name. Yesterday at the U.S.
Open in Flushing Meadows, Lincoln introduced its 2002 Blackwood luxury truck.
And Buick has put the final touches on a show car, the Blackhawk, that will make
the rounds of custom-car and hot-rod shows.
The full-size, four-door Lincoln pickup, which closely resembles a design
study that was a sensation at auto shows last year, is essentially a Navigator
S.U.V. with a pickup bed instead of a wagon-type cargo area. Side-hinged Dutch
doors give access to the bed; electric motors open and close the hard tonneau
cover. The bed is lined with stainless steel, punctuated by L.E.D. strips that pro-

771 / F1 Day
vide illumination.
Although the original Blackwood concept truck had rare wenge wood outside
its cargo box, the production version will have composite panels that reproduce
the look of the dark African wood through a
Buick’s Blackhawk custom car flaunts a ‘39 grille and 40’s-style body.
photo-lamination process. The Blackwood’s cabin has dark-stained wood
trim, adjustable pedals, front and rear consoles and four leather bucket seats that
are internally heated and cooled.
The Blackwood will share the Navigator’s 5.4-liter, 300-horsepower V-8
engine.
The truck goes on sale in the first half of 2001. The price, which has not been
announced, is likely to be over $50,000. Fewer than 10,000 are to be built annu-
ally.
The Buick Blackhawk will have a far more limited run of just a single car. A
four-seat convertible with a retractable top, it is an amalgam of some of Buick’s
most famous designs: a grille and lighted trunk logo from 1939, a “torpedo” body
of the 40’s, a 455-cubic-inch GS Stage III V-8 engine from 1970 and interior
touches from the ‘96 Riviera.
“I’ve worked on a lot of great concepts for Buick, but this is No. 1 for me,” said
Mike Doble, the division’s special vehicles manager, who will soon retire after 35
years at General Motors.
Although Mr. Doble came up with the idea of creating a custom car based on
highlights of past Buicks, the actual design was done by Steven D. Pasteiner, a
former Buick designer who now has his own company, Advanced Automobile
Technologies, in Rochester Hills, Mich.
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THE WORLD IS YOURS. THE MAINTENANCE IS OURS.
Welcome LAND ROVER
This is an invitation to venture forth with nary a care in the world. Because
now, for a limited time, you can lease a brand-new Land Rover, the most capable
4x4 on the planet, and we’ll take care of all scheduled factory maintenance. Oil.
Labor. Et cetera. Just about the only thing with which you’ll have to concern
yourself is exactly where to spend your 36-month honeymoon. COME SEE WHAT
A LAND ROVER IS MADE OF.
LAND ROVERS START AT $33,975*
LAND ROVER
COURAGE
 Land Rover Glen Cove 70 Cedar Swamp Road Glen Cove, NY (516) 674-8500
Day F1 / 772

Land Rover Manhattan 555 West 57th Street New York, NY (212) 765-5995
Land Rover Massapequa 5730 Merrick Road Massapequa, NY (516) 795-7200
Land Rover Paramus 40 1 Route 17 South Paramus, NJ (201) 265-4555
Land Rover Parsippany 189 Route 46 East Parsippany, NJ (973) 575-8055
Land Rover Smithtown 577 Middle Country Road St. James, NY (631) 360-
1212
Land Rover Southampton 345 Hampton Road Southampton, NY (631) 287-
4141
Land Rover Westchester County 175 Saw Mill River Road Elmsford, NY (914)
345-1900
Land Rover Woodbridge 885 Route 1 Avenue, NJ (732) 634-8200
Schneider + Nelson Land Rover 270 Highway No. 36 West Long Branch, NJ
(732) 389-1000
Tread lightly! Drive responsibly off-road. C2000 Land Rover North America,
Inc. Always use your seat belts. SRS/airbags alone do riot provide sufficient pro-
tection. *Closed-end leases offered by participating Land Rover retailers through
Primus Financial, Inc. 2000 Discovery Series II SID: MSRP, $33,975. Capitalized
cost, $30,587. Total payments are $14,378.04. At lease end, purchase for
$22,283.75, plus applicable tax. 2000 Range Rover 4.0 SE: MSRP, $59,625.
Capitalized cost, $52,705. Total payments are $28,776.96. At lease end, purchase
for $33,390, plus applicable tax. MSRPs include $625 destination charge.
Capitalized costs include $475 acquisition fee. Scheduled maintenance included
for four years or 50,000 miles. Lessee also responsible for repairs, excess wear
and tear, insurance and any options, plus $0.20/mile for mileage over 30,000
miles. Lessee has option to purchase prior to maturity. $395 disposal fee If vehi-
cle not purchased. For leases executed in the state of New York security deposits
are limited to $749. Other conditions may apply. Retailer participation may affect
cost. Must take delivery by September 30, 2000. Subject to availability and cred-
it approval. See participating retailers for details.
 F2 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

773 / F2 Day
Manhattan Jeep /Chrylser / Plymouth
NEW YORK CITY’S #1 VOLUME JEEP-CHRYSLER / PLYMOUTH DEALER
Labor Day Sell-Off Last Call For The 2000s
NOW THRU MONDAY
OPEN LABOR DAY 11-5 PM
0.9% APR FINANCING Available to qualified buyers for 36 mos on ALL 2000s
LEFT IN STOCK!!!
The Five Star Experience! IT’S BETTER. WE’LL PROVE IT.
NEW 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
Stk# Y 8449 26J pkg, Green, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, A/C, rf rack P/S, P/B, P/W &
lks, tile, AM/FM cass. Includes $3000 Factory Lease Cash. $1000 loyalty rebate.
3200 demo miles.
LEASE $199 per mo 39 mos $2023 Due at Signing
LEASE $219 per mo 39 mos $4049 Due at Signing
Stk# YC4076, 6 cyl., 26E pkg, auto, white, dual air bags, P/S, P/B, wndws &
locks. AM / FM stereo cass, cruise, tlt wheel, A/C, sunscreen galss, MSRP
$30,065 Include $1000 Factory Loyalty Rebate plus $3800 consumer lease cash
back.
NEW 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4
NEW 2000 PLYMOUTH NEON Stk#Y6550, 22G Pkg, silver, 4cyl, auto 4 dr.
p/s p/b, A/C am/fm cass tilt, power windows & locks, MSRP $16,190. Price
Inlcudes $1500 Factory Rebate. BUY $12,799
NEW 2000 CRYSLER 300M
Stk#Y2611, Black, V-6, auto p/s/b, A/C dual air bags, am/fm radio. CD
changer cassette. 26M pkg, leather int. 17” Include. $2000 Mfr’s Rebate, MSRP
$31,795 BUY $25,999
NEW 2000 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER STK#Y6096, white, 4cyl, auto p/s, p/b 7
pass, A/C dual airbags, r def 22T pkg, silver am/fm cass, Inlcudes $2500 Factory
Rebate, MSRP $19,470. 1 in stock. BUY $14,449
NEW 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 Stk#Y9899, 26F pkg,
leather int, sunroof, full size spare, am/fm str cass w/CD, A/C alum rims, sun-
screen glass, 6 cyl, auto, ps, p/b, pwr wndws/lcks/mirrs/seat, cruise tilt, roof
rack, MSRP $33,060 Includes $1000 factory loyalty rebate + $3800 consumer
lease cash back LEASE $299 per mo 39 mos $3223 Due at Signing
NEW 2000 JEEP WRANGLER Stk#Y7603, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, no A/C 23N pkg,
green 5 spd man, A/C AM/FM stereo, body side steps, MSRP $18,620 1 in stock
BUY $15,849
NEW 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4 Stk#91104, 28K pkg, sil-
ver leather int, sunroof, 8 cyl auto, p/s, p/b power windows / locks / seats, mir-
rors, A/C cruise, tilt, am/fm cassette w/CD, 600 demo miles, price includes
$4500 factory lease cash back & $1000 factory loyalty rebate. LEASE $399 per
mo 51 mos $1424 Due at Signing NO MONEY DOWN
FREE INDOOR PARKING
SHOP INDOORS 7 DAYS A WEEK
Manhattan Jeep Chrysler/Plymouth Superstore
SALES OPEN MON-FRI 9-9PM SAT 10-6PM, SUN 11-5PM
SERVICE/PARTS MON-FRI 7:30-8PM PARTS ONLY SAT 9-1 PM
212-765-6633 711 Eleventh Ave at 51st St. WE SPEAK Español Italiano
Portugue Française Arabic Armenia Turkish
 Prices include all costs to a consumer except tax, tags & reg fees. t Closed end
Day F2 / 774

leases w/10,000 mi/yr @ 180/mi over. Lessee resp for maintenance & excess
wear. Leases require: 1st mo pymt + $625 bank fee (Laredo Sport $695)+ ref sec
dep. Cherokee Sport=$200, Laredo 4X4=$300, Laredo=$225.Cap cost reduction=
Sport: $1499, Laredo: $2999, Laredo 4x4=$1999. Purch Opt/Total Pymts:
Sport=$10,755/$7761, Limited $17,988/$15,571, Laredo=$14,731/$8541,
Laredo 4x4= $16,591/$11,661. All subj to primary lender approval. See us for for
details. Prices subject to lender changes. NYC Dept. of Consumer Affairs Lic
#854528 * DMV #704345
ADZAM JEEP CHRYSLER DODGE MAZDA FIVE STAR SALES & SERIVCE
3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY, LABOR DAY OPEN 11AM-
4PM
FINAL CLOSEOUT CH00SE FROM OVER 300 CARS, TRUCKS & MINIVANS
IN STOCK!
OVER 300 VEHICLES MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PROFIT
LABOR DAY WEEKEND INVENTORY CLOSEOUT!
0% APR up to 24-mos on select models FINANCING
$0 MONEY DOWN OPTION AVAILABLE
HERE NOW... THE NEW CHRYSLER 2001 PT CRUISER
SAVE UP TO $6000 OFF MSRP ON SELECT MODELS
ADDITIONAL $1000 OWNER LOYALTY JEEP 0.9% APR FINANCING* 2000
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
26 E Package, Dual Airbags, Anti-Lock Brakes, Auto Trans, Power Windows
& Locks, Tilt & Cruise, Keyless Entry, Deep Tinted Glass, Vehicle Info Center,
Carpeted Mats, Air Conditioning Cassette, Aluminum Wheels, Hidden Spare Tire,
MSRP $29,935 Lease For $275 / mo 39 mos. ONLY $2995 DUE AT INCEPTION.
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED.
SAVE AN ADD’TL $1000 OWNER LOYALTY PROGRAM DODGE 9.0% APR
FINANCING* 2000 DODGE DURANGO SPORT 4X4 Automatic, air conditioning,
power windows & doorlocks, tilt, am/fm cass, 4.7L V8 engine, front & rear floor-
mats, 8 pass. seating, alum wheels, keyless entry, 26B pkg, MSRP $28,475 Lease
for $269/mo. 36 mos. ONLY $2995 DUE AT INCEPTION. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
REQUIRED.
JEEP 2001 WRANGLER SE 4X4 9.0% APR FINANCING* 5spd, A/C, hard/soft
top, 2.5L 4 cyl engine, bodyside stepS, 23N pkg, dual airbags, convenience group
1, MSRP $19,560 Lease For: $219/mo 36 mos. ONLY $2995 DUE AT INCEPTION.
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED.
MAZDA Family Fun 2000 MAZDA MPV
Lease for $209 39 mos. Automatic, 7 passenger, A/C floor mats, tilt, AM/FM
stereo w/CD, rear def. MSRP $20,724 OR BUY FOR $18,795 ONLY $2995 DUE
AT INCEPTION. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED.
Jeep CHRYLSER Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks Mazda ISUZU
ADZAM 519 BEDFORD RD., BEDFORD HILLS, NY Chrysler Jeep 914 241-
2000
Hours Mon-Thurs 9-9, Fri-Sat 9-6 Dealer ID#2600284
ADZAM VALUE AUTO CENTER EASY TO GET TO NORTH ON SAW MILL EXIT
38, GREEN LANE TO ROUTE 117.
ADZAM 669 BEDFORD RD., BEDFORD HILLS, NY
Mazda Dodge Isuzu 914 241-2434
Hours Mon-Thurs 9-9, Fri-Sat 9-6 Dealer ID#7020338
 VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT http://www.adzam.com

775 / F2 Day
Prices include all costs to a consumer except tax, tags & reg fees & incl
any/all mfr rebates/incentives. Closed end leases w/ 12,000 mi/yr 0 15¢/mi over
(10,000 mi/yr @ 18¢ over for MVP) (10,000 mi/yr @ 15¢ mi over Wrangler),
(12,000 mi/yr @ 20¢ mi over Laredo). Purch opt avail at lease end for fair mkt
value. Ttle Pymts: Laredo= $10,725, Durango= $9684, Wrangler= $7884, MPV=
$8151. Lessee resp for maint & excess wear & tear. All subj to approval by pri-
mary lender. * 00/6 & 0.9% APR on all Dodge & Chrysler cars up to 24 mos. This
ad must be mentioned or presented to obtain discounts. Not resp for typos. All
offers expire 9/4/00 at closing.
Domestic & Imported Automobile Exchange
(3700) Antique & Classic Cars 3712
BUICK ‘60Lux Fire Eng Red Le Sabre Conv W/White top, full pwrs orig mi’s
always gar’d, owner sac for substantially less than book value $16,985 Betty 609-
822-4014
CHEVY CHEVELLE ‘70 LS6-Auto, buckets, cowl induction, Silver/Black
stripes, White interior. Fully restored. Documented. $45K OBO. 215-766-2594 or
215-348-2401
DAIMLER Sp250 SPORTS ROADSTER ‘60 Original V-8 Hemi engine, LHD, 4
spd, chrome wire whls, excell restored cond. Fox inquiries to: 732-223-3026
MERCEDES 450SL 1975 Light Blue/Beige, 67,700 original miles, hard & soft
top, garage kept, very good cond. Ask $16,0000/B/O. 201-847-0446
MERCEDES BENZ 1971 3.5 Conv $60,000 8752 ROLLS ROYCE Conniche
Conv $40,000 MERCEDES BENZ 380SL Conv. $20,000 All in excellent cond. 631-
667-7021
MG TF 1954-RED Tqn roof & seats, excel cond, all orig parts, low mi, runs
like new. $23K. 201-886-1999
MUSTANG SHELBY GT 500 1967 Wimbledon white w/blue lemons stripes.
Carlsle show winner. Auto, 428 engine. Magstcars. restored, 70k mi. Detailed his-
tory. Call Randy 212-929-7763.
VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA ‘70 Convertible. Coral Red w/Beige top & inte-
rior, Restored ‘96. 98K mls on original motor. Runs Super. Excelt Cond. $25K.
917-991-6787
Limousines & Commercial Vehicles 3714
Lincoln Stretch Limousine ‘95 Black, 60K mi, fully loaded, excellent cond, 1
owner. Pts call 718-615-9700
Motorcycles Off-Road Vehicles 3718
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1990 Custom FXR, total chrome, high Pert eng, dual
disk broke fork, mint cond, must see. $12K O.B O. Must sell. 914-278-4475.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 2WO Road King Classic, lux Red Met, only 1700 mi, fact
1550 kit, too many xtras to list, 5 yr warr, $30K+ Invested. Socri $23K bo 718-
625-6861
Autos Vans Sport Utilities 3720
ACURA Get the 99-96 Integra you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Integra, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-iMOTORS (888)468-8677 or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
AUDI Get the 99-96 A4 Quattro Sedan. You wont backed with a 100% money-
back guarantee. We’re so confident You’ll love your A4 Quottro Sedan, we give you
 7 days/700 miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back.
Day F2 / 776

RealCall 1-888-iMOTORS (898-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free

upfront price quote.
BENTLEY ARNAGE 1999
New. 3 year warranty. Chrome wheels, wood door panels and steering wheel.
List $206,447. Sale Price $169,900, with all taxes paid and delivered to You. BRA-
MAN MOTOR CARS 561-684-6666
BMW 1999 540 Silver with beige leather, 6 speed, 17K mi, every option except
navigation. Perfect condition. $51,995. Call 914-403-7983
BMW 850ci 1996 18,000 mi Excelent cond, fully loaded, black, garaged car.
Sale by owner. 917-939-2987 sioromr@earthlink.net
BMW 318ic Convertible 1994 Automatic, fully loaded, mint con original
owner, garage kept 111K mis. Black w. Tan. $23K. 212-242-7510
BMW ‘97 Z3 Roadster Silver/dk red Lthr, 57K, auto, Pristine. $19,900
www.megaaulosoles.com 914-242-3932
BMW 2000 740il Ocinoco blue, 14,500 miles. Gorgeous $58,500. Call 516-
731-1872
BMW Z3 1998 Conv 6 cyl, auto, fully loaded, silver/Black good cond, garaged.
Asking $25,990. 917-405-5870
BMW 325ix ‘89 Diamond black, 110k miles, auto, immac. $4500. Call 914-
332-0221
BMW 1996 Z-3 1.9 CONV 5 spd, Atlantic bluelblk leather, full Pwr, 48K mi,
mint. $18,900. 203-377-22771
Autos/Vans/Sport Utlities 3720
bmw
BMW
The Ultimate Driving Machine.
BMW OF
DAIRIEN
Certified Pre-Owned
‘99 M3 Conv Black /Black 24Kmi ‘98 74OiA Black/Black 22Kmi ‘98 74OiL
White/Sand 30K mi ‘98 5281A Oxf rdGrn /Sand 26K ml ‘98 528iA Jet Blk /Sand
28K mi ‘98 540i Silver/Gray 6-spd 23K mi ‘98 Z-3 2.8 White/Sand 15K ml ‘98 M3
Silver/Gray ‘98 528i Arctic Wht/Gray 16K 6 ‘98 3281S Black /Sand 19K mi ‘97
328i 4-Dr Silver/Gray 27K mi ‘96 750i L Jet Black/ BI k 34K mi
Pre-Owned Certification, incl 6yr/100K mi protection plan Free Loaner Car
for Service
BMW OF DARIEN, CT Exit 11 1-95 203-656-1804 Recipient of “Center of
Excellence” Award from BMW www.bmwclarien.com
BMW Get the 99-96 328i you want backed with a 100% money-back guaran-
tee. We’re so confident you’ll love your 328i, we give you 7 days/700 miles to
determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back Really. Call 1-888-
IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront price
quote. iMotors.com
BMW 1999 BMW 750 mil Silver/Black Only 11 K Miles. ABSOLUTELY
SHOWROOM with every option-navigation, security glass, M contour wheels, tip-
tronic trans. AUTOCENTER BMW, Newport, RI (401) 847-9600
BMW 1997 BMW 318 iC Convertible Green/Tan Htd seats, Leather, 5 spd
Only 31 K Mi, $26,995 www.stamfordsubaru.com 1-800-SUBARU-0
BMW 94’ 318i CONV Manual, blk w/tan int. 6 cd, 44K miles, Exccond.
$17,500. 917-853-3106. (Home) 203-359-0555 (Day) 212-319-6477

777 / F2 Day
BMW ‘97 328iS Auto, Green/Tan leather int, 48K mi, excel cond, premium
pkg, CD player, htd seats. $23,514 718-966-1183
BMW’97 328ic Cream/Tan, 24k mi, 5-spd, Sport Pkge, rollbar, traction con-
trol, absolutely immac, $30,500. 516-662-9984
BMW 2 328i, 34K mi, fully loaded, excellent condition. Must sell. Owner mov-
ing overseas. Asking $33,900. Call 609-252-5326 (Day) or Email
amitsodano@bms.com
BMW-1999, 528i Sportswagon. Silver/ Gray, Sports premium package, 5
speed. Mint condition. 9500 miles. $39,500. 609-924-4282
CADDY 1998 SEDAN DEVIL LE Mint cond, gold, extras. 34K mi, warranty,
$22,500. Must see. 516-248-9331
CAD SEVILLE STS 19% Loaded, blk/blk lthr int, moonroof, always gar’d in
Short Hills, NJ. $31,900. 973-376-2756
CHEVROLET Get the 99-96 Tahoe you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Tahoe, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
CHEVY CAVALIER LE ‘96 auto, 4dr, all options, dual airbags, bought new,
calypso green, grey int. new tires, svc up-to-date, garaged, must see. $4800. 212-
591-2280
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
FORD EXPLORER SPORT, 1998 Mint, dark cherry, 77,000 miles, many
extras, $17,900. Call 613-837-4809
CHRYSLER Get the 99-96 Sebring you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Sebring, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price Quote. iMotors.com
CORVETTE 1997 COUP Red w/glass top. Car is like new, very lo miles.
Autom, loaded w/every avail opt. 914-755-5440. 1st offer above $33,500.
CORVETTE ‘98 CONVERTIBLE Loaded, auto, red/tan, sport seats, 12-CD,
13,300 mi, new cond garage kept. $38,500 Call 609-884-4561; cell 609-214-1663
CORVETTE C-5 1W9 red, hardtop, less than 5500 mi. Excel cond. $40K. Call
1-718-783-6448
DODGE Get the 99-96 Caravan you want backed with a 100% moneyback
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Caravan, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price Quote. iMotors.com
FERRARI 1985 308 GTSi QV 29k mi. Red w/boxer point scheme, Sparco
seats & harnesses. Speedline 5 spoke wheels. Call Randy 212-929-7763.
FERRARI-WANTED Late Model 360-355-550 Cash Buyer 818-519-1982
FIAT BERTONE 1986 CONV. 2 seat sports car, P/Wndws, AM-FM CD player,
40K orig mi, 95% complete. Must sacrifice. Asking $2000. Call 1-347-678-6496
FORD Get the 96-99 Explorer you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Explorer, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-666-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
 price quote. iMotors.com
Day F2 / 778

See what a few chosen words can do in The New York Times Classifieds. Call
1-800-458-5522 or 212-354-3900.
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
FORD EXPLORER SPORT, 1996
Mint condition, below 8,000 miles, fully equipped, metallic green, Like new.
$23,000, still under dealer warranty. 212-956-0967.
GMC Get the 99-96 Yukon you want backed with a 100% money-back guar-
antee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Yukon, we give you 7 days/700 miles to
determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call 1-888-
IMOTORS (888466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront price
quote. iMotors.com
HONDA Get the 99-96 Accord you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Accord, we give you 7 days/1700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
HONDA 1996 CIVIC EX-2 Dr, 63K mi, green/ gray, pwr everything, sunroof,
AM/FM/ A/ C, upgraded spkrs, manual, exc cond. $10,000 or best offer. 908-
766-6192
HONDA ACCORD 1991 Burgundy/tan, autom, 2-dr, 80K mi, great cond. Still
purrs! $4,900 OBO. 917-447-7815.
INFINITI Get the 99-96 Q45 You want backed with a 100% moneyback guar-
antee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Q45, we give you 7 days/700 miles to
determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call 1-888-
IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront price
quote. iMotors.com
JAGUAR 1997 Jaguar XJ6-L Green/Tan Lthr, Fully Loaded, Only 30K Mi,
Factory Warr, $31,995 www.stamfordsubaru.com 1-800-SUBARU-0
JAGUAR’96 XJ6 Green, 37K miles, original owner, garage kept. Loaded.
Weather pockage, CD, new tires & brakes, must see. $27k negot. 516-682-8414
JAGUAR XJ6’96 Grov Pearl metallic/beige lthr, traction, sunrf, CD, etc. 80K
easy miles. Gorgeous! $18,900 914-419-W
JAGUAR 1988 XJ6 SEDAN 117,000 mi, immac cond, always garaged. Dlr
svcd. $7000. Call 212-289-2828.
JEEP Get the 99-96 Cherokee you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Cherokee, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
JEEP’97 Grand Cherokee Laredo 4-door, 04, Chargold, leather, all Dwr, 50K
mi, exclnt cond. $18,000. Call 516-781-5190
JEEP WRANGLER SE 1997 51 K mi, Red/Black soft top, new tires, excel
cond. $11,985. 212-206-7578
LAND ROVER Get the 99-96 Discovery YOU want backed with a 100% mon-
eyback guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love Your Discovery, we give you 7
days/700 miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back.
Really. Call 1-888-IMOTORS (888466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free
upfront price quote. iMotors.com
LANDROVER RANGEROVER ‘98 Lease for sale, Blk, tan lthr int, mint cond,
10 mos left on lease, $900.95 mo. Call w. 212-503-1117 Daniel Domato; 212-477-

779 / F2 Day
4782 h.
LANDROVER RANGE ROVER ‘96 4D Epsom green, 51 K miles. Perfect condi-
tion. $32K. 609-209-1112
LEXUS Get the 99-96 GS 400 you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your GS 400, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-MMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.corn to get a free upfront price
quote. iMotors.com
LEXUS LS 40019 ‘98 Aprx 55K mi, gold/Lthr int, sun rf, Lojak sys, anti-radar
sys, Lexus cell phone, min. cond. Ask $41K neg 212-505-9749; 917-618-9750
eve.
LINCOLN Get the 99-96 Navigator you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Navigator, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1.888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
LINCOLN 2000 LS Loaded, all power, leather sun roof wedgewood blue, Mint.
718-727-4431
Auto/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
Mazda RX7 ‘94, Twin Turbo Loaded, full warranty, great cond. 203-877-5408
MERCEDES Friendly MOTORCARS Mercedes-Benz STARMARK Pre-Owned
Mercedes-Benz VISIT OUR FRIENDLY WEB SITE FOR COLORPHOTOS OF ALL
OUR PRE-OWNED VEHICLES. www.friendlymtcars.com LEASE SPECIALS Stk
#20333A 1996 C220 Black/Opal/Gray 49k mi 12K Mi/YR 36 ON THE LEASE
$2871/Mo Due at inception: $1,999 down, 1st pmt bank fee, taxes & tags.
Residual $14,367.92 Stk #20333A 1996 C220 Black/Parchemnt 28k mi 12K
Mi/YR 36 ON THE LEASE $2871/Mo Due at inception: $2,999 down, 1st pmt
bank fee, taxes & tags. Residual $24,737.96 SEE OUR COMPLETE LISTINGS IN
SUNDAYS CLASSIFIEDS Friendly MOTORCARS Authorized Mercedes-Benz
Retailer ROUTE 9 WAPPINGERS FALLS, NY 12590 914-298-0600
MERCEDES-BENZ CL500 2000 Silver/Black. Negation, Xenon Its, fully
loaded. One of shipped to US. Out of state car. 4700 Mi. Best color. The ultimate
Mercedes. $12,200 Negot. Tobi 917-S39-4760 www.planetmotorcors.corn
MERCEDES 600 SEL’92 like new. 85K mi. Blk w/sun, special Pkg $38K. MB
240 dsl, 113k. Excel cond. White 56k.
JAGUAR Model 1937 custom made 1984. Red, conv, like new. Only 52k mi.
$21K. Pls call 917-414-5036 or 917-376-1338
MERCEDES ‘99 SLK 230 CONV 2-PASS CPE/RDSTR 1-touch retrac hard
Conv top, Wh/Charcoal, auto, phone, CD htd seats, 11K orig mi, pristing in/out
$38,500 Susan 914-868-2001
MB ‘99 500SL SPORT SAVE$$$$ $77,500. Days 212-736-4442 nites 631-
261-1069
MERCEDES-BENZ C230 C256 SPORT EDITION COMPRESSOR 2000
Edition. Silver/metallic grey. 6K Mi. $34K. CALL: 732-727-4377 or cell 732-762-
2753
MERCEDES BENZ SLK/SPORT PKG’99 Silver/Salso 29K mi Original owner,
Mintcond, new FI tires. Best offer. Call Evenings 201-871-6755
MERCEDES-BENZ 380 SL 1983 Mint. cond. Garaged. Lo mi. Lapis Blue.
Many xtras. Fully serviced. Multiple CD changer. $12,000. Call 516-897-2651.
 MERCEDES BENZ 1996 SLK230 Yellow, 31k mi. pristine cond. Asking
Day F2 / 780

$37,500. Call 2 2-925-3323 or 732-3026;. Ask for Ozzie.

MERCEDES E320’ 95 Cabriolet Red, beige int, blk lop, 27,000 mi, phone, CD,
Best Offer. Call 612-825-6476
MERCEDES ‘94 S 420 Beige/beige int, excel cond. 92,500 mi. Garage kept.
Askg $27,500. Call 914-624-3822
MERCEDES 1991 350sdl Perfect cond. $20,000. 508-737-1970
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
MERCEDES Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz of Morristown
STARMARK Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz C-CLASS ‘98 C230 Silver/Gray 30k
Mi ‘98 C230 White/Gray 39k Mi ‘96 C280 White/Parchment 49k M1 ‘96 C280
White/Gray 54k Mi E-CLASS ‘99 E320, Black/Parchment 15k Mi ‘98 E3000T
Black/Black 31k Mi ‘98 E320 AMATIC Black/Parchment 33kMi ‘97 E420
Silver/Gray 41kMi ‘97 E420 Sport Silver/Black 47k Mi ‘96 E320 Black
Opal/Parchment 40k Mi ‘95 E33220 Silver/Black 49k Mi ‘94 E0 Spruce
Green/Parchment 41k Mi ‘92 190E Smoke/Brown 81k Mi ‘89 300TE Desert
Taupe/Parchment 87k Mi M-CLASS ‘99 ML430 Ruby/Oyster 9k Mi ‘98 ML320
Black/Gray 21k Mi 5CLASS ‘00 SSW Block/Ash 6k Mi ‘00 S500
Smoke/Parchment 8k Mi ‘99 S500 White/Parchment 14kMi 99 CL500
Black/Parchment l6k Mi ‘97 S420 Black/Parchment 35k Mi ‘96 S500C
Black/Parchment 31k Mi ‘96 S320 Midnight Blue/Parch Tan 471k Mi ‘96 S320
Silver/Gray Nk Mi ‘95 S420 White/Parchment 52k Mi ‘94 5500 Silver Grcr 64k
Mi SPORT CLASS ‘99 CLK320 Black Opal/Oyster 25k Mi ‘99 SL500 Sport Black
Java l0k Mi ‘99 SLK230 Convertible Red/Oyster 24k Mi ‘98 SLK230K Red/Black
34k Mi ‘97 SL-500 Red/Parchment 43k Mi ‘96 SL320 Spruce/Parchment 27kMi
‘87 560SL Black/Tan 43k Mi ‘85 380SL White/Blue 66k Mi OTHER ‘98 VW
Cabriolet Red/Black 8k Mi ‘97 Ford Must GT Cobra Black/Black 521k Mi ‘95
Legend GS Green/Tan 50k Mi ‘95 Jaguar XJ 12 Rose/Bronze 39k Mi Your Symbol
Of Trust MBM Mercedes-Benz of Morristown 34 Ridgewood Ave, Morristown Just
off Ex36, Rt 287S or Ex36B Rt.287 N (973) 267-5000
MERCEDES-BENZ: 560sl 1988, 35k miles. Midnight Blue/Palomino-Mint.
always garaged. Never damaged. $25,000 firm. 203-458-1710
Buy It, Sell It! Find It! CLASSIFIED (212)-354-3900
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz of GREENWICH
FREE GAS FOR A YEAR AND FREE MAINTENANCE FOR 4 YRS!
When You purchase or lease a new, in stock C230, C280, ML320 or ML430 &
take delivery on or before 9/15/00. See our display ad for details or call 1-800-
NEW-MERCEDES.
STARMARK
Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz
‘99 C230 Black 32K Mi ‘00 E320 Wgn AWD White 41K Mi ‘99 E55 Silver 9K
Mi ‘98 E320 Sdn AWD Silver 12K Mi ‘97 E320 Black 24K Mi ‘97 E320 Midnite
Blue 33K Mi ‘97 E320 Silver 33K Mi ‘97 E320 Black 23K Mi ‘90 E300 Black 90K
Mi ‘99 ML320 Black opal 18K Mi ‘00 S43OWhite 10K Mi ‘97 S500 Smoke 37K Mi
‘96 S500 Coupe emerald 36K Mi ‘98 SL500 Black 20K Mi ‘98 SL500 Smoke 13K
Mi ‘95 SL500 Black 33K Mi DEMOS MUST GO ‘00 S500 Tectite grey 18K Mi ‘00
SL500 Sport black 8K Mi ‘00 SLK 230 Copper 400K Mi ‘00 ML 20 White 4K Mi ‘00
ML3320 Black Opal 6K Mi ‘00 ML430 Cypress 6K Mi ‘00 8K Mi ‘00 E320 Sedan
Brill sit 6K Mi ‘00 E320 Sedan, Brill sit 5K Mi ‘00 E320 Wagon, Desert sil 8K Mi
‘00 E430 AWD, Black 4K Mi ‘99 C280 Sport white 1K Mi

781 / F2 Day
LEASE the BEST for LESS!
1997 Mercedes-Benz C280 24K Mi White w/gray leather
12 MI/YR 36 MONTH LEASE
$348/MO
Due at inception: $1488, 1st pmt. taxes, tags & bank fee. Residual $18,842
1-800-NEW-MERCEDES
261 W. Putnam Avenue
US# 1, GREENWICH, CT
www.mercedesbenzgreenwich.com
MERCEDES ‘99 S320 Silver/Black all options 10,000 mi. Excellent condition,
assume balance of lease for 21 mos. @ $938 mo. Call 917-544-3041 Days.
MERCURY ‘99 SABLE Silver, orig ownr, showroom cond. 7800 mi,
A/C,S/R,lthr,CD,516K 631-329-3041
MITSUBISHI Get the 99-96 Eclipse you want backed with a 100% money-
back guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Eclipse, we give you 7
days/700 miles to determine that it’s the right car for you, Or your money back.
Really. Call 1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a
free upfront price quote. iMotors.com
NISSAN Get the 99-96 Pathfinder you want backed with a 100% money back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Pathfinder, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for You. Or your money back. Really. Call
I-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
NISSAN PATHFINDER’96 SE 04 RISK FREE! 40K mi, full Nissan warr left, all
pwr, full lthr, full loaded, 60K mi. $16,800 OBO. Moving to Europe. Days: 973-
305-5581
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
Nissan Ultima GXE 1996 Beige, 17,900 miles brand new battery, 15K mi
maint check in 3100. A steal for $8900. Call Lynn: 212-744-7833.
PLYMOUTH Get the 99-96 Voyager you want backed with a 100% money-
back guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Voyager, we give you 7
days/700 miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back.
Really. Call 1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a
free upfront price quote. iMotors.com
PLYMOUTH 20W Prowler Silver Brand New! In Stock! For Details Call Joe Or
Angelo MAURO MOTORS 1-732-634-4100
PONTIAC Get the 99-96 Grand Am You want backed with a 100% money-
back guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Grand Am, we give You 7
days/700 miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back.
Really. Call 1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a
free upfront Price quote. iMotors.com
PORSCHE 99 CAB CARRERA Guards red leather, hi fi CD, TURBO wheels,
5000mi; grg’d, excel cok $77,900. call: 845-353-0453.
Porsche ‘90 911 C2 Cab Tiptronic, White/Blk Rf only 66K mi mint $26K/OBO
day 212-734-1815. eve 201-519-0401
PORSCHE -Avail for immed delivery. New & used Porsche Boxsters, Call for
price incl delivery 518-374-9161 ask Rik Woldring
PORSCHE CARRERA COUPE’84 26,000 miles on total eng & clutch rebuild,
100,000 miles on almost mint pewter/burgundy car. $20M firm. 914-238-4356
 PORSCHE ’91 911 CARRERA 4 Blk, Alpine CD, Phn, all options, 31K mi,
Day F2 / 782

exclnt. $33,500. 845-878-6078.

PORSCHE 1983 930 TURBO Ruby/Wht, mint cond, gar’d, 33 lit turbo,
300HP, air, CD, amp. $32K.914-452-0954
PORSCHE ‘95 911 CABRIOLET 33K miles. New 993 style. Blk pearl/grey lthr.
Mint! $47,900. 914-419-6088
ROLLS ROYCE ‘97 SILVERDAWN 68M mi’s, fully loaded, mint cond. Orig
owner. Blk w/cream interior $89K. 631-434-1100
SAAB PRE-OWNED SPECIALISTS Over 25 Quality Saabs in Stock 1988-1997
900’s, 9000’s, Converts. All maint’d w/records. Financing & warranties avail.
www.megaoutosoles.com 914-242-3932
SAAB ’90 Lux 9005 w/sun roof, full Pwr, A/C, always garaged. Meticulous
owner must sacrifice today for substantially less than book value $2985 Call Sally
609-822-4014
SAAB ’95 9000 CSE Turbo. Polo Edt. Auto, to mint leather, CD, every option
offered. Always gar’d. Non-smoker. Mint cond. $11,700. Call 212-479-0871
Toyota LANDCRUISER EXPERTS! HUGE DISCOUNTS SAVE $8,0000 OFF
FACTORY MSRP BUY OR LEASE 25 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL $8,000 OFF MSRP
Solaro Convertibles in stock! We sell and deliver more Land cruisers in a week
than most dealers sell in a year and we do it by phone! 1-800-TOYOTA-6 (1-800-
6826) President Award Winning Authorized Toyota Dealer www.toyotaoutlet.com
TOYOTA Get the 99-96 Camry you want backed with a 100% money-back
guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Camry, we give you 7 days/ 700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (888-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. imotors.com
VOLKSWAGEN VAN’91 Blue, excellent condition, SK A/C P/S, P/B, seats 8 7-
8 passengers. Wheelchair accessible. $7000.718-549-5714.
VW Westphalia Camper 1986 All A wheel drive, body good, engine needs work
$5500 .516-922-0282.
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities 3720
VOLKSWAGEN Get the 99-96 Jetta You wont backed with a 100% money-
back guarantee. We’re so confident you’ll love your Jetta, we give you 7 days/700
miles to determine that it’s the right car for you. Or your money back. Really. Call
1-888-IMOTORS (889-466-8677) or visit www.imotors.com to get a free upfront
price quote. iMotors.com
VW FS J ETTA GT 97 Std, 40K. Black, Pwr MRocif, CD Chgr, Alarm, AC, New
Brakes, Good cond. *Rebuilt Title *, $6500 obo. 718-638-2394
VOLVOS-QUALITY PRE-OWNED
‘98 S90 Blue/gry lthr, 24K Only, Mint, $21,900 94 850 GILTS Wag, 5sp, 3rd
seat $13,900 ‘93 24O Wag, wh/tan 80K. Mint $10,900 ‘93 850 GLT, 4dr, Blk/tan
lthr, 77K. $9,900 www.megautosales.com 914-242-3932
VOLVO’98 S70 T5 TURBO White/Tan. Loaded. Perf cond. 48K hwy mi. Must
sell! $21,900. 718-472-4444;917-494-1168
Autos/Vans/Sport Utilities Wanted 3720
DONATE YOUR CAR HELP US HELP OTHERS HELP CHILDREN’S EDUCA-
TION Any Condition, Running or Not Running FULL IRS TAX DEDUCTION FREE
TOWING, SAME DAY PICKUP MIRRER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE 1-888-42-
TEACH 1-888-428-3224 OUR CHILDREN ARE OUR FUTURE
DONATE YOUR CAR IRS Tax Deductible, Free Towing Free Phone Card to
Donors Heritage for the Blind-Ad #3809 800-2-DONATE (800-236-6283) Help The

783 / F2 Day
Blind & Visually Impaired
BOATS & ACCESSORIES
(3800)
Power Boats 3802
50 FAIRLINE 1963 s/r, galley up, Birdseye Maple interior, CAT dsls w/war-
rantles & 350 orig hrs, 26 kt. Cruise! Excellent cond. Gnu easy to see-located in
CT. Ask $589K. Call Joe Gilman YS (212) 779-2201
TROJAN 40’ 14.6 Beam FB’80 11 kw gen, two 350 hp Chryslers, autopilot,
Futuna radar, 2 BR,Qn szd beds, 2 bths, shwr, 2 ref, LR, k , encl upr deck w/wet
bar, a/c & Int, lots of xtrs. $48K. Call H. 212-595-1877; 212-684-7188
SILVERTON 1997 37’ M/Y Model 372. Twin 454 Crusaders, only 170 hrs,
fully loaded, full electronics, LIKE NEW, must see. Askg $173K. 516-799-1985,
Cell # 516-805-3513
1998 FORMULA 34’ PC Twin FWC, 7A EFI, Bravo III, gerVAC, Northstar GPS,
every factory a 200 hrs, 2 Yr warr $149,OW. 631-331-4096
1989 CARVER SANTEGO 32’ Twn 271HP Volvo 1/0, 440 hrs, full galley,
head, exclnt cond thruout, 2nd owner, Hudson use only. $50K 845-878-6078.
27’ CARVER 1988-Sleeps 5 Twin 4 cyl 1/0, 10’ beam, full galley, shower,
Hudson River berth & winter storage incld, $15,900. Call 914-734-4021
‘95 VIKING 47’ Sprt Fish, 50 HRS, S.M.O.H. Loaded, everything better than
new. Why own anything less? 516-11119-0184
Sail Boats & Auxillaries 3804
1980 TARTAN 33’ SLOOP Good cond, roller furling, 5 sails, autopilot, refrig-
eration, many extras. $35k, ODO OBO. 732-872-1922 anytime-lv message.
33’ Endeavour Sloop ‘85 All the toys, excellent Hudson River cruiser. $50,000
OBO. 845-783-3085
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 MB F3
Day F3 / 784

Don’t Wait
The turbo-charged 2000 Saab 9-5.
Hurry in for model year-end savings.
Lease a 9-5 Sedan
$349
Per month*/ 36 months
Amount due at lease inception: $3,192.99 (includes down pmt., sec. dep.,
acq. fee & first mo. pmt.)
Power sunroof Leather seats Memory driver’s seat Harman/Kardon Audio
System Scheduled maintenance for three years or 36,000 miles at no additional
charge. Take that test drive today.
People who test drive a Saab, usually buy one.
SAAB
Year-end savings also available on the 9-5 SE V6 Sedan.
BAYSIDE SAAB Bayside / (718) 428-7222
NORTH SHORE SAAB Glen Cove / (516) 676-2290
GARDEN CITY SAAB Hempstead / (516) 483-7200
SMITHTOWN SAAB St. James / (631) 724-6600
ISLAND SAAB Wantagh / (516) 679-5400
STORMS MOTORS, INC. Southampton / (631) 283-1600
KARP SAAB Rockville Centre / (516) 764-0200
ZUMBACH SPORTS CARS New York / (212) 2474 444
1-800-SAAB-USA
www.saabusa.com
*Subject to credit approval. Delivery must be taken out of participating deal-
er inventory by October 2, 2000. Dealer financial participation may affect con-
sumer cost. Terms apply to a 2000 Saab 9-5 4-cylinder w/5-speed manual trans-
mission with sunroof, leather seats, memory driver’s seat and Harman/Kardon
Audio System based on MSRP of $35,690.00 (including destination charge). Lease
payment for the 9-5 is $348.99 for 36 months totaling $12,563.64. Option to pur-
chase at lease end for $19,272.60 (plus any license, title fees and taxes). The cus-
tomer is allowed 36,000 miles during the term of this lease. The customer is liable
for a mileage charge of $15 per mile over 36,000 miles and for excess wear and
tear. Taxes, insurance, title and registration fees extra. Not to be combined with
any other program offer. Buy or lease a new 2000 Saab 9-5 and receive at no addi-
tional charge scheduled maintenance for 3 years or 36,000 miles, whichever
comes first. Routine maintenance includes manufacturer recommended mainte-
nance only. This program is subject to discontinuance at any time. Call 1-800-
SAAB USA for program details and limitations SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING SAAB
DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON THIS AND OTHER LEASE AND FINANCE
PROGRAMS. © 2000 SAAB CARS USA, INC.
realize your driving ambition
Find your next car in The New York Times Classifieds, offering a marketplace
of the finest new and pre-owned vehicles in the metropolitan area.
Automobiles
FRIDAYS AND SUNDAYS IN THE NEW YORK TIMES
Advertisers: For reservations or more information, contact your new York
Times account representative or Rush Workman at (212) 556-4530
The New York Times
Expect the World® | www.nytimes.com
 F4 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

785 / F4 Day
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1998 Chevrolet Corvette $50,835 Fox Valley Motor Cars 29
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Caldwell Toyota 1155 Bloomfield Ave. W. Caldwell, NJ 07006
Compass Lincoln Mercury 200 Central Ave. Orange, NJ 07050
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Honda of Essex 1170 Bloomfield Ave. W. Caldwell NJ 07006
Hudson Toyota 585 Rte. 440 South Jersey City, NJ 07304
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Lawrence Lincoln-Mercury 2920 Brunswick Pike, Route 1 Trenton, NJ 08648
Lexus of Englewood 53 Engle St. Englewood, NJ 07631
Lynne’s Infiniti 401 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield, NJ 07003
McGuire Cadillac 910 Rte. 1 North Woodbridge, NJ 07095
Milea Pontiac Buick GMC 3211 E. Tremont Ave. Bronx, NY 10461
Montclair Acura 100 Bloomfield Ave. Verona, NJ 07044
Montclair Bloomfield Ford 15 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042
Ozzie’s Ford 144 Passaic Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032
Paramus Auto Mall Chevrolet 194 Rte. 17 N. Paramus, NJ 07653
Park Ave. BMW 250 W. Passaic St. Maywood, NJ 07607
Paul’s Motor Cars 990 Goffle Road Hawthorne, NJ 07506
Pistilli Ford 375 Rte. 17 POB 625 Paramus, NJ 07652
Prestige Mercedes Benz 405 Rte. 17 South Paramus, NJ 07652
Sansone Rte. 1 Automall 90-100 Rte. 1 North Avenue, NJ 07001
Springfield Acura 243 Rte. 22 East Springfield, NJ 07081
Wayne Dodge Route 23 North Wayne, NJ 07470
Wayne Lincoln Mercury 1910 Rte. 23 Wayne, NJ 07470
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787 / F4 Day
CAR SHOPPING THE WAY IT SHOULD BE. SIMPLE.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 F5
Day F5 / 788

TO ANSWER A BOX NUMBER AD Address your reply: Box #, The New York
Times New York, N.Y. 10108 CLASSIFIED
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL (212)354-3900; OUT OF NYC CALL (800)
458-5522
Sunday Automotive, Help Wanted and Real Estate Classified Ads are Posted
On www.nytimes.com. Help Wanted Ads also on CareerPath.com.
OFFICE SPACE
(100)
Offices-Manhattan
1st to River 32nd-52nd
Abramson Midtown
For availabilities and floor plans visit us at our Web site: www.abramson-
brothers.com
The buildings below offer hi-speed Internet access provided by Intellispace
501 5th 445 & 448 SF Units 1,255 & 2,800 SF Units 24hr/7day Attended
Lobby 37 W 47th 6,733 SF Units Excellent Security 71 W 47th 4,850 SF Full Flr
Excellent Security 333 W 52nd 1,314 & 2,807 SF Units 24hr/7day Attended
Lobby Madison Ave Office/Showroom 180 Madison lingerie Showroom Building
4,476-4,700-9,741 SF Units 274 Madison 1,940 & 2,669 SF Units 24hr/7day
Attended Lobby & Access 687-2665
AB Abramson Brothers Inc. OWNER DIRECT
lst AVE-ALL MANHATTAN PARK/MADISON/FIFTH Prime Bldgs. 3,000-7,000
Sq. FT. Many Windows. Principals Only. Mr. Lillen LANSCO 212/644-2222
5th Ave/6th Ave
Rockefeller Center Business Centers ®
Fully Furnished, Professionally Staffed, Offices & Suites.
Complete Business Services, Advanced Telecommunications, Hi-S* Internet
Access.
45 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA 212/332-3400
1180 AVE. OF AMERICAS 212/899-5000
www.rockcenterbizcenters.com
A Rockefeller Group Company
5 Av (10 E 39) Furnished/Instant Office
$1888
INSTANT Bell Atlantic Phone service 1 month to 2 yrs 5th flr 683-7560
5th Ave, 390 HILSON MGMT CORP. 212-751-5884 SW Corner 36th St
Showroom A/C Bldg. Newly renovated Units of 1,100, 800 & 725 SF
7th Ave/29 St Office Space Approx 5200 sf, attended lobby, internet access,
24/7 access. Please call 212-279-8800.
7th Ave/29th St OFFICE SPACE Approx. 5,200 sq. ft., build to suit, attended
lobby access, 24/7 access. Please call 212-279-8800.
29 ST. PENN STA. Newly renov. 24/7. Hi cells. Many windows. T-1 svcs. 6000
SQ FT may be divided. Avail immed. 947-3942; 1-800-788-3959
29 ST. OFFICE/LOFT 10,000-20,000 sf, full flr, attended lobby, Internet
access, 24/7 access. Please call 212-279-8800.
36 ST, 53 W Btwn 5th-6th 800 SF, 1100 SF, 2000 SF, new office space, hi-
speed access Internet avail. New lge wndws. No Fees. 212-302-3000
38 ST, 325 W OFF 8th AVE 450, 650, 1000 sf. Tot reno ofcs, showrm. Internet
access one wired, 24-hr access wkdy, 7a-7p wknd. No fees. 212-302-3000
 38 ST, 262 W BETW7-8AVE 500 SF, 1000 SF, 2000 SF totally renov ofics,

789 / F5 Day
showroom. Internet access prewired. 24 hr access. No Fee 212-302-3000
39 ST 66W Btwn 5th-6th 1000, 1500, 2000 SF, comm’l loft. Walkup. Lge win-
dows. Ideal office photo studio. 24-hr access. 212-302-3000
39 St off 5th. Sublet small suite of offices approx 750 sf rentable. 24-hr/7-
day bldg. 3 yrs. Available immediately. 212-840-8888
46 St E. Furnished Offices 380 Madison Avenue 1 Minute From Grand
Central corporate ID. Package Available EXECUSPACE (212) 856-4400
51st & Lex EXEC. SUITE MORE FOR LESS! FROM $600 Located in a premier
building in the heart of Manhattan. Flexible Lease Terms Furn Exec Offices,
Cubes/Corp I D. State,of-the-Art Phones & VM Reception/ Messenger / Fax /
Copiers / TI Service Oriented Management & Staff Free Conference Room Usage
MUCH MUCH MORE! 212-572-9000
54 St W. 629 West 54th 20,000 sq ft floors. Up to 80,000 ft/River views $30
psf 212-744-3345 Friedland Properties
Offices-Manhattan 105
62ND ST 2ND AVE 3,500 SQ FT 801 SQ FT -WITH TERRACE AVAILABLE
10101/00 IDEAL OFFICE/SHOWROOM BEAUTIFUL NEWLY RENOV LOBBY
OLMSTEAD PROPERTIES OWNER 212-564.6622 x220 D.BREIMAN
Fifth Avenue PRIME LOCATION. F/S BLDG. Office space avail, immediate
occup. Principals only. 212-486-4848
MADISON AVE, #295 Low office sublet 1 lge office (divisible to 2) + addit’l
small office + secy’l area. Call 212-679-3999
Madison Ave HILSON MGMT CORP. 212-751-5884
MADISON, 185 Comer 34 51 Modern 17 story A/C Building Units of 2,375 &
2,500 SF
Madison, 675 61st Street 1,000 sq/ft Elevator Building (212) 744-3300
Friedland Properties
MADISON AVE OFFICE For sale. Immediate occup. $550,000 Call 212-779-
1650
PRINCE/BROADWAY. Marketing research firm has office space avail 2 loft
style units in newly reno. 24 hr bldg. Access to fax, Phone, Printers, and T-1 line.
Close to pub, trans. S1,200/ month each. No fees. Call 212-925-7400.
SOHO 225 LAFAYETTE car SPRING EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
Prestigious, beautiful, large daylight offices, inexpensive, move-in cond.
24hr/7day bldg. Shown 8-6 wkdys TI and Fiber Optics in Bldg. ROOM 514 or call
212-226-0288. www.sohospace.com
Offices-Brooklyn 212
PK SLOPE HEART OF 2400 SQ FT, elev bldg, 7th Ave & Union St. Owner 718-
638-2693
Offices -Queens 127
ELMHURST-Close to Qns Blvd & Qns Ctr Mall, 9OD-15,000 sf, Pkng for 40
cars gd for ofcs, auto shows, dirs, repairs, gym, storage New bldg. 917-689-7131
FOREST HILLS CONTINENTAL AVE Mini Mall, 2nd fir walk-up, retail/office,
wndws on Continental. Apprx 1600 sf. Nr all trains. Ms Rosenfeld 212-604-4744
RIDGEWOOD-100% AREA 2 UNITS-SUPER ATTRACTIVE 800 SF ond LOW
SF CALL OWNER 212-564-3194 ext. 1301
Offices-Nassau/Suffolk 130
FLORAL PARK 1400 S/F office, rent or sale. A1 building at LIRR. Concierge,
conf room, gym, Post office, library, parkways. CALL: 516-358-9200 x0
 GREAT NECK-1010 N. BLVD LUXURY BUILDING Furnished offices & confer-
Day F5 / 790

ence rooms, full time or daily/hourly basis. 516-466-0400 www.gneoc.com

Jericho-lux ofc suite to share, eleg turn, up to 2 wind ofcs + 3 cubes, conf
rm/lib, recreation, cooler, Phone sys, v-mail, kit, concierge, pkwys 516-827-4140
Jericho-lux ofc suite to share, eleg turn, up to 2 wind ofcs , 3 cubes, conf
rm/lib, recep, copier, phone sys, v-mail, kit, concierge, pkwys, LIRR. 516-938-
0400
Offices-Connecticut 172
SOUTHPORT VILLAGE 2,200 sq.ft. total $18 per sq.ft/net. Convenient to 1-
95 & train. Available 9/23/00 Call 203-259-4043
Offices - New Jersey 175
JC Journal So avail imm. 1 blk PATH. 750 sf, 4 rms, 2 baths, tot reno, prkg
by req. ht/elect incl to $150 mo, 2 mos. scty. 201-521-7187
UNION CITY 4808 BERGENLINE AVE VARIOUS UNITS RANGING FROM 400-
4,000 SQ FT ELEVATOR BUILDING NEAR PUBLIC TRANSPORT IDEAL PROFES-
SIONAL SPACE BLDG MGMT 212.557.6700
Professional Offices
Manhattan 180
40s-EAST UN VICINITY
333 EAST 49TH ST 2 UNITS AVAILABLE ENTRY LOBBY TURN-KEY SPACE
MOVE-IN CONDITION NEWLY RENOVATED BLDG CENTRALLY LOCATED
ADDRESS BLDG MGMT 212.59.6700
CHELSEA (WEST). Medical or dental office. Street front 1100 SF, recent reno,
prime loc, great visibility. 24 hr access. FOR RENT 1-954-599-4658
Professional Offices
Brooklyn 183
AVENUE J and OCEAN AVENUE Street Level, 550 Sq. Ft. DOCTOR OR DEN-
TIST OFFICE ONLY Call: 718-236-3199
MIDWOOD SECTION 1500 sq ft medical office for rent. Available immediate-
ly. Call Denise 718-338-2867 or 917-217-7075
Professional Offices
Queens 185
JACKSON HEIGHTS 34-58 74TH ST 2,400 SQ FT PRIVATE ENTRY HIGH
TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD BLDG MGMT 212.557.6700
REGO PARK EXCELLENT LOC 20,000 SF MED OFC OFF STREET High den-
sity, vibrant area. Exclu agt. Ask for Men. Princs only. 718-275-7999.
RETAIL SPACE (200)
Manhattan 205
1ST AVE ALL CITY AREA The Professionals, The Store Specialists GARRICK-
AUG ASSOCIATES 212-557-9090
1ST AVE - ALL 1ST IN LOCATING YOUR FUTURE! WINICK REALTY GROUP
212-792-2600
8TH AVE, 575 38TH ST HIGH TRAFFIC!!! 1,725 SQ FT OLMSTEAD PROPER-
TIES Owner 212.64.6622/x220 D. Breiman
11 STREET WEST 201 500 sf, $3600/mo. 4 months security needed. Avail
Immediately. No commission paid. 212-243-7757 ext 103
34th St. E Madison Ave. New On Market Prime Retail Location 180 Madison
Ave at 34th St 4,320 SF Ground 2,595 SF Bsmnt - 55’ Frontage on 34th St. Great
Visability Traffic For Information Contact: Alan B. Abramson (212) 687-2655 Or
Visit Us on the Web at: www.abramsonbrothers.com AB Abramson Brothers Inc.
OWNER DIRECT

791 / F5 Day
Manhattan 205
53rd St Near Citicorp 2nd Ave 800 square feet. Suitable and ideal for Nail,
Cosmetics, Doctor or Dentist office. 212-969-2500
Broadway, 3789 158th Street 500 Sq ft/High Traffic Near Subway (212) 741-
7100 Friedland Properties
LEXINGTON AVE CORNER 24TH STREET 2,300 SQ FT HIGH TRAFFIC NO
FOOD BLDG MGMT 212.557.6700
TRIBECA ONE YEAR LEASE Built Wired Furnished 7,500 sq/ft. Long term
space also avail. Call Dominic Pickavance 212-716-3891 GVA WILLIAMS
Brooklyn 221
Brighton Beach Ave 2nd flr for rent; 40 x 80, 3200 sq ft. Call Mr. Roberts at:
212-243-5620
PARK SLOPE HEART OF Store for rent. Union St & 7th Ave. 1,350 sq ft. 13’
ceils, Owner, 718-638-2693
Queens 227
LIC STEINWAY ST. 750 sq. ft AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FOR DETAILS CALL
718-417-3770 ext.5656
Nassau/Suffolk 230
BAYSHORE OPPORTUNITY 7,500 S.F. Retail Site *Office *Medical DEVANEY
@ 631-277-7919
New Jersey 275
Newark-Bloomfield Ave. Nr train Station 1000 to 3800 SF for rent in excellent
condition. Call Norma Costoot 201-348-8741 or 201-954-301 ACTION AGENCY
Pennsylvania 278
PA-POCONOS. 20,000 sf corner store. Exclnt visibility from 2 major rds. Ideal
for furniture, hardware, discount store or food market. $12/sf. 570-346-7571
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES (300)
Manhattan 305
100’s, E. GARAGE 25 X 100 1 STORY DRIVE-IN FOR RENT CALL OWNER,
212-772-7550
Commercial Space opposite Pastis Office space, kitchen, bathrooms. Ground
floor & basement 4000 sq ft 5 yr lease. 212-229-1187
Bronx 315
134TH ST 780 EAST 23,000 sq ft FULL FLOOR HIGH CEILING HEIGHTS HI
RATIO OF WINDOWS THRU-OUT BLOCK-THRU BLDG/ENTRY 3 SIDES BLD
MGMT 212.557.6700
CROSSBRONX PARK AVE 7,200 FT DRIVE-IN 1 sty warehouse, sale/lse by
owner 212-772-7550
HUNTSPT. LEASE 15,000 FT + PKG Drive-in + t.g. ldg, direct to 2 flrs Call
owner 212-772-7550
Brooklyn 321 LIVINGSTON ST (#330) FOR SALE BY OWNER MUST SELL
THIS WEEK. No reasonable offer refused. 2-stry comm’l bldg. Owner finac’g poss.
203-226-0217
Queens
Cen Qns-7800 SF, Liberty Ave frontage. Wholesale, retail & warehouse, air
cond offices, overbid drs, high ceilings. Cary to JFK/Van Wyck, Priced to rent.
DORF MGMT ORG INC 718-739-3550 or 631-595-1617
LONG ISLAND CITY BRIDGE PLAZA. Beautiful space available, 13,000 or
6500 SQ FT, large elevator, good subway location, reasonable rent. 914-425-1362
 REGO PARK EXCELLENT LOC 100,011 SF GARAGE FOR LEASE AAA OPER-
Day F5 / 792

ATORS NEEDED! Exclu agt. Princs only. Men 718-275-7999.

1 WMWOlk
Nassau/Suffolk 330
E. HAMPTON Commercial Building, 3 retail spaces, 3res. units, hi-profile loc.
Exclus. $2950K. Agent Pat Troy, x201 E.HAMPTON Restaurant, unique loc. for
sale/lease. Pat Troy for details, x201 Prudential Long Island Realty 631-725-0200
GARDECITPARK Exit 34, L.I.E. 35,000 SF. 22’ Clear, Docks & Dl. BUCK REX
516-755-6200
SYOSSET Prime Jericho Talk. 2 Parcels, Across from Border Books. $3 Mil.
negotiable. Call 516-935-0232
Westchester County 336
YONKERS McLean Ave-Raw Land 30,000+/SQ.Ft. Zoned BA (Bus. &
Aprtmnts) Ask $665K Shannon To Hudson 914-237-3370
New Jersey 375
WRIGHTSTOWN-For lease Motel and/or restaurant building. Ready to go.
Owner 631-367-7450
Wanted 389
COMM’L & INDL BLDGS Wtd. Quick Action! AI Schwartz HELMSLEY-SPEAR,
INC. 212-687-6400
LOFTS & SHOWROOMS (400)
Manhattan 405
1/All Manh/Greenwch St NO FEE #11A: 850 sf open plan, balcony, views,
custom kit, fire, bath, roof deck $3100 #12B: 2100 sf dplx, terrace, balcony, fire-
place, EIK, 2 tile bths $6500 900sf 3BR, tile bth, kit $3500 Elev, Indry. See Mgr
M/W/Th, 12-1 & 4-5 www.nofeerentals.com 212-533-1300 Others: Visit 11
Waverly Place, 3-5, m-f
22st 139-141 W btw 6 & 7 Ave BRAND NEW LOFT. W-UP 900SF. LARGE
WINDOWS. $3900 MONTHLY. PRINCIPALS ONLY. 212-696-2024
30’s Midtown Jewelry Factory Co-share, large, turnkey space. Reasonable.
Call 718-888-1947.
36th ST. (BET 7th/8th). SQ FT SUBLET. 14 ft ceils. immed. Call (Wkend):516-
984-6736, (Wkday):212-216-9220
100’s E. Live/Work 2,500/3,500 FT 2 Spaces - 1 Finished, 1 Raw Lease/Sale
from Owner 212-772-7550
GRN VILL/UNIV PL. Live loft, 1500 sf, full flr, fpl, W/o, D/W, 12 ft cells, call
for appt, Abreus & Balmoseda RE Car Orlando Abreus RE Bkr, 1-800-867-0116
or 1-800-501-1932
SOHO LOFT FOR RENT Strictly commercial 2400-4500 s/f, hardwood flrs, 14
windows, 533/sf. 212-714-2354 917-838-7619
Bronx 415 FORDHAM RD AT JEROME 18,500 SQ FT PERIMETER OFFICES
24 HR/7 DAY BUILDING BLDG MGMT 212.557.6700
Brooklyn 421
WILLIAMSBURG 1 blk to wtr, lux 2 sty, comcl bldg for rent, mrbl bth, kit, wd
firs, drv-in & walk in, city views, all new renov. 973-579-7374
Other Areas 485
N.J.Tired of hi NY rent,? Photog, graphic artists & sm, busn owners, we have
an 1800 sf 2nd flr loft w/nrl light, mod kit’ette & sectv, all for only $1500 - mo.
Loc in West New York, NJ only 2 mins to mdtwn. 20-861-1822.
APARTMENT HOUSES (500)
 Manhattan 505

793 / F5 Day
FOR SALE: 50% INTEREST In very profitable real estate, Manhattan & Long
Island. Fax to 516-294-2244
New Jersey 575
UNION CITY 9 family brick building, 2nd stop after Lincoln Tunnel. Only
$395K. Leave message: 732-801-4711
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES (600)
Other Areas 605
PENNSYLVANIA HAZELTON Attractive 38 Unit Motel For Sale At 1-81 Exit.
570-455-6391
Real Estate Services 635
Aggressive Financial Society 600 members ready to lend $1MM-$1BB. Fast
closing, lower interest, venture capital. 408-569-4214
FORECLOSED HOMES Low or $0 down! Govt & bank repos being sold now!
Financing available. Call for Listings 1-800-501-1777 x1070
MANHATTAN (800)
Manhattan Apts. Furnished One & Two Rooms 850
1st-EAST & WEST 50s-80s EAST S$4,000,000 & UP TOWNHOUSES -
BROWNSTONES PAT PALMER 919-814-4180
MANHATTAN APARTMENT RENTALS (850)
Manhattan Apts. Furnished One & Two Rooms 850
1st Ave/60 St SUTTON PLACE AREA UPPER EAST SIDE CORP APTS
Spacious, newly furnished studios & 1 Bdrms, w/full kitchens, Phone & cable TV.
Enjoy our park like private garden. FROM $1,900/Mo. No Fee BRIDGE SUITE
APARTMENTS Haim: 212-221-8300 Fax 704-0915 It’s NY’s Biggest Value. Move-
in today Website www.bridgesuites.com
1st to Riv E&W 30s-80s Move In Immed DECORATOR DESIGNED APTS Stus
$2200+1 BRs $2700+ 2BRs $3400-$12,000. Bkr 688-5974
20s E -650 sf, alcove turn studio, hi cell, huge windows, sep kit, sleep loft,
roof grdn. Short term/timeshare avail $2700. No fee. 404-373-6095, 212-505-
9341
41 st St. E - Tudor City Specialists Furnished Studio $1900 Furnished 1
Bdrm $2500 Minmum 12 months SEGALLIS REAL ESTATE 808-9171
50’s-80’s E WEEKLY SPECIALS Charming Euro-stye studios/1 Bdrms, ren-
ov’d, walk-up; furn/unfurn, short/lng term. $1600-1900. J RESINO 212-879-
6226
63 ST E Beautifully furn studio, murphy bed w/bookcase, Sep kit & bath, 24
hr drmn bldg, $2700/mo. Avail immed. Bkr, Mark 917-951-6206
Manhattan Apts. Furnishd Three, Four & Five Rms. 854
1/All Manh www.nofeerentals.com SHORT TERM ONLY - NO FEES
Clinton (Houston)-Unfurn 1BR, ir, k 1375 St/AveA- Furn stu, kette, tile bth
1460 Grnwch Av/10 St-Unf 2conv 3 br,lr,k 3500 12 St/1 Ave-Unfurn 3 carry
4br,lr,k 3000 70St/1Ave-Unfurn stu, keffe br,lr,k 1695 Call 212-533-1300 or visit
office M-F 3-8PM ONLY: 11 Waverly Place
16th St East. Doorman building. Huge 1 bedroom, furnished, balcony, $3980
per mon. David Roth 327-1200 x233 Coldwell Banker Hunt Kennedy
17TH ST W. Fully turn short or long term apts avail from $2800/mo. Sleeps
up to 4 people. TV, VCR, micro, great loc. J&M Realty 212-721-0424
40s E UN vic, 24 hr DM, rfdck w/vus & fitness ctr. Beaut turn 1BR, lndry in
bldg, steps frm Grand Central. $3200. 1 Yr lease. Caron Prop, M-F, 9-5 207-8118
 40’s E. THE CHURCHILL INCREDIBLY beautiful furnishings, brite 1 BR, ultra
Day F5 / 794

lux bldg. Avail 10/1, 6-8 mos, $3200. JB Int’l Really 212-986-6823.
60s E. “UNIQUE” $2700 Dramatic & Unusual Lge 1 Be Wood flrs, 3/mo-lvr,
mint. Bkr. 838-0012
68. St W DORCHESTER TOWERS Open 1BR, grand piano, traditional turn,
new crating, D/W in kit, WID on fit. 1 yr min $3000/mo. No fee. Avail immed.
718-575-1350, cell 561-414-3600
70th / PARK AVE DUPLEX 2BRM Bath Townhouse, WB Fplc Nicely
Furnished, SUNNY, Immed, 2-5 Mos, SM. Broker 212-613-0933
GV-Bank St (nr 11th St)-3 rm apt Brownstone: nicely furn-bdrm, liv rm, eat-
in kit, fireplace, garden, excel loc. No Bkrs No Fee $3600/ mo. 212-255-5566
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished One & Two Rooms 874
24 ST EAST Spacious studio, elev bldg, dmn, a/c, cptg, 11 ft ceils, good clsts,
quiet, very clean $1600 mo. Call 212-627-0680
27 St E/3rd Ave Unique apt, new kit new bth, pvt fenced backvrd; grnd flr
ideal for pet. $2300. Exclsv Bkr. 914-720-4493
40s E. LUXDRMNBLDG Huge studio, 550 sf, south expos. bright, renov, sep
kit, great closets, hi ceils, best deal $1750. Bkr Adr. 212-727-9937
60 ST E RENT STAB SPECIAL X-LRG STUDIO $1380 NYC Apts 212-228-5656
60s-80s E Lux Apts! Beaut Huge Sunny Stu $1375 Giant Eleg & New 2rm
Stu. Many more! HechtGroup.com 717-8484
1 Ave-RSD. We cover Manhattan-Apts/ HsesJComm. Free Fine Homes Book:
M.H.Kave 1-888-250-5556/212-259-2112 Prudential Kaye Int’l Realty
www.mlbkoverealty.com
Co-ops & Condos Manhattan Eastside 820
1 Ave-RSD. We cover Manhattan-Apts/Hses/Comm. Free Fine Homes Book:
M.H. Kaye 1-888-250-5566/212-259-0406 Prudential MLB Kaye Intn’l Realty
www.mlbkayerealty.com
60’s East 1BR/1Bth CHARM, SPACE, LIGHT Excellent Prewar 1BR home fea-
tures many Prewar dtls including WBF, orig wood flrs, hi beamed ceils. F/S well
established bldg. Priced at: $425K/Mt.$800 Wm.B.May 212-872-2200 x600
www.wbmay.com
60s EAST Open House Sun 2-4 Lg 1BR High floor, 24 hour drmn, great view
of city. $290K’s Info 917-207-6481
70’s East Prewar 2BR
COUNTRY CHARM/CITY VUS Great cook’s kitchen wd flr mol dining area,
marble both; hard. wood floors; Open views. Excl bldg wl elev op, & roof garden.
Low mt. $675K. Carol Steadman 452-4427 STRIBLING
70s/East 188 E.75 Apt AC 1 Bed OPEN HOUSE MON 6-7 Best West of Third
Location Can renovate @$229K or less “as is” CITY LIVING Excl Ed 271-2817
80’s E Btwn Mad & 5th 1BR/PrewarCo-op PARK GARDEN DREAM Private
southern facing large garden w/utilities reno’d IBR. Perfect pied-a-terre /artist’s
studio. Only $495K Classic Marketing 794-3500 NO BOARD APPROVAL OFFER-
ING BY PROSPECTUS ONLY
80s-90s East Studios, 1, 2 & 3BRs Chartwell House - New Luxury Condo
Priced from $295K. Sales Office: 212-410-7550 www.chartwellhouse.com
Lic’d Brokers: The Marketing Directors
91st, BWAY. Sponsor Apt, no board nec, 7 rooms, 3 BRs, DR, maid’s room, 3
bths, maint $1,649 incl utilities, 90% financing, pets, $1,495,000 before renova-
tion, serious buyers. 212-259-0424. Prudential MLBKaye Int’l Realty
 Manhattan Apts. Unfurn One & Two Rooms 874

795 / F5 Day
60’s All Manh Lg Studio/Elev $1585 Apartment Source.com GIVE US A
CLICK. WE’LL GET YOU A PAD. Studios, 1, 2, 3 BR’s $1200-$6000 RENTALS
ONLINE NO BROKERS’ FEE FREE PREVIEW LISTINGS Search our database at
NO FEE opts w/pictures. Register, then deal direct w/mgmt. It’s that easy. “A
whopping 63 apartments met our criteria...” NY Magazine 4/10/00
www.ApartmentSource.com 212-338-2512
60’s/90’s E & W + Other Prime Areas! SPECIAL STUDIOS! Townhouse
Elevator Renov Stu $1425 Luxury Elev Mint Stu. A/C $1769 URBAN HABITAT
734-1800 These & 100’s More, All Sizes & Prices
67/Madison 24 HR DRMN PREWAR ELEGANCE 67TH ON MADISON
Charming & bright sunny studio w/ brand new granite kitch, classic white tile
bth, orig wood firs, beamed cells, East expos. Dm bldg in best Madison Ave loc.
Call owner’s rep 644-5751. Avail immed $2300. NO FEE
70s-80s and Other Prime Areas “Have A Great Holiday Weekend” For The Best
Selection of Apt Rentals PrinceProperties.com 212-737-7770 1487 1ST AVE&
78TH ST
70’s W, D/M STUDIO $1675 MINT 1 BR $2100 L&S 212-787-9003 UTILS
INCL
70s/BWAY RENT STABILIZED VERY LGE STUDIO $1325.88 Prewar, elev,
laundry Gotham 595-5785
82/E Mad renov lux 2br $1225 Rent stab, Perf Corp Exec; Super Deal!
MarcLewisReafty.com 289-3200
100s/WEA STUDIO, LAUNDRY $1253.16 Rent Stabilized Gotham 595-5785
E Vill Spacious Sunny Studio Doorman Bldg, $1200 NO BROKERS FEE.
CALL 212-627-2553
GV WEST-HUGE PREWAR STU Separate kitchen. Hardwood floors. $1625.
Please call bkr at (212) 253-5776
Soho $2450 SUNDRENCHED AC studio in prime SoHo loc! Best Deal! 475-
8888 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
S.S.SEAPORT Note Owner studio, hi ceils, alcove 1 BR. Call Robert Goldoff,
212-242-5742
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
1st to River
RIVERBANK WEST
Luxury Apartments Spectacular Views 24 Hour White Glove Concierge/
Doorman Studios from $1,575 1 Bedrooms from $2,200 2 Bedrooms from $3,595
3 Bedrooms from $4,400 NO FEE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS... FULL SERVICE
VALET CRUNCH FITNESS HEALTH CLUB & PARKING GARAGE CALL OUR ON-
SITE LEASING OFFICE FOR AVAILABILITIES Roseland Property Company 5W
West 43rd Street, NY 212-564-4200 M-F, 9am to 5:30pm, Sat - By Appt Only
www.roselandpropertv.com Another Roseland Apt Community Equal Housing
Opportunity
1st to RSD www.featherednest.com Manhattan’s Largest Rental Co.
Feathered Nest 317-7800
Co-ops & Condos Manhattan Eastside 820
PARK AVE-Huge condo foreclosed 1 or 2BR. Mtge bal “ONLY” $203K. Start
offers $90K. No money dn. For info on list/others call Bank List Service 203-838-
8200 Or Try A Search www.foreclosureworld.com $368 Fee
60s-70s W Lincoln Ctr area Specialists SELLING? CALL US TOO! Bigger isn’t
 always better We are Different, let us tell you how! MARILYN KORN RE 496-6511
Day F5 / 796

66th St, West NO BOARD APPROVAL LINCOLN TOWERS REDUCED AGAIN

Newly reno’d 1st flr 2BR, 2 bath, high ceilings in lux DM bldg. Visit on-site / off
or call 212-787-5500. Brokers welcome. Offering is by Prospectus only.
70’s/WEA 1 bd/Condo RARE WESTSIDE GEM Prewar, totally reno, new wind
kit & baths. Full serv. Bldg w/roof deck. Nr Lincoln Ctr & RS Park 1bd $435K
Classic Marketinq 794-3000 OFFERING BY PROSPECTUS ONLY
70’s W EXCLUSIVE $479K Huge 1 BR w/balc; pristine FS bldg, roof gdn, gym
& garage Robin Turnier KLARA MADLIN, RE. 580-3180 x207
BROADWAY VIC-Huge apt foreclosed. 1-2BR. Bank will sell 9/11 to highest
offer. Mtg bal “ONLY” $565K. No money dn. Info on list/ others call Bank Svc 203-
838-8200 Or Try A Search www.foreclosureworld.com $368 Fee
INWOOD EXCLUSIVE CO-OP 90 PARK TERRACE EAST 1 BR w/EIK, Para
flrs, plenty closet space, hi flr. $74K mt. $440 212-569-9365.
Distinctive Apartments
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
The Pearl Pearl... something elegant and precious NO FEE LUXURY RENTALS
Large L-Shaped Studios From $2,600 1 Bedrooms with Dining Alcove From
#3,300 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments From $5,150 3 & 4 Bedroom Duplex
Penthouses From $14,000 Welcoming Foyer & High Ceilings Granite Kitchens &
Oak Parquet Floors State-of-the-Art GE Appliances Floor-to-ceiling Thermal
Windows Some Units with Terraces & Triple Exposures 24 Hour Door & Valet
Service 24/7 State-of-the-Art Fitness Center High-Speed Internet Access Please
Visit Our Rental Office 400 East 66th Street Mon-Fri 10-8pm Sat 11-6pm Sun 11-
4 pm 212.249.6162 www.400e66.com Deeveloped & Managed By 400 E. 66th.
Co., LLC TRUIMPH ONSITE MARKETING “The Future of Real Estate... Now!”
Exclusive Marketing & Leasing Agents EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
1/All/Manh/110Greenwch St NOFEE #11A: 850 sf open plan, balcony,
views, custom kit, tile bth, rf deck $3100 #12B: 2,100 sf duplex, terrace, balcony,
firplc, EIK, 2 tile bths $6500 #5F 900 sf 2BR, tile bth, kit $3500 Elev, Indry. See
Mgr M/W/Th, 12-1 & 4-5 www.nofeerenials.com 212-533-1300 Others: Visit 11
Waverly Plac 3-5, m-f
1st/Greenwich Village/SoHo/Fltiron PREMIERE LOFT BUILDINGS 1,000 to
3000 Sq Ft Simplexes; and Duplexes. Working Fireplaces $2300+ NORSCO.
“Always Real!” 532-7878
1/90’s/LES BEST VALUE APTS ArdorNY.com 1000’s of Rent Stab’d & Luxury
Apts’ OPEN 7 DAYS CALL 212-794-1330
5thAVE (Off of) 1BR $1198 STUDIOS & 2BRs AVAIL NO FEE 212-777-7648
10th St E. Village DYNAMITE DEAL! Immac New 2BR + Deck, $2595
PrinceProperties.com 212-737-7770
13 ST W. BEST VILLAGE BLOCK Huge conv 2BR Duplex. Perfect share. Elev
bldg. Top flr. Won’t last. $2695. NYC Apts 212-228-5600
20’s E Lux Drmn Bldg PENTHOUSE 1 BR Beaut mint apt, grande kit, oak firs,
many closets. 350-8500 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
27 St E. 3rd Ave Sunny newly renov 1BR, new kit, new bth, immed occy,
$2600mo. Exclsv Bkr: 914-720-4493
30’s E. TERRACED ONE BDRM In Full Serv DM bldg!! $2710 475-8888 DOU-
GLAS ELLIMAN
 30s-40 E Fab Lux 24 hr Drmn Stun Huge 1 BR hi up $2475 Huge All New 2

797 / F5 Day
BR, vus $3250 HechtGroup.com 717-8484
30 St E. Penthouse. Pvt elev. WBF. DM. 3BR/2BTH+2 TERRACE $75M
Jacuzzi/Steam showr Madison 725-7700
30s/Murray Hill. Drmn bldg. Sunny 1 BR penthse. Hrdwd flrs, hi cells, amaz-
ing open views, 4 closets, charming $2300 www.metropolisre.com 696-1900
30 E. LUXURY ELEV PH 1200sf 2BR (flex) 13ft cell HW flrshuge ter $2700.
ALSO Alcove studio $1500 CHEKERS REALTY 725-5566
34 St. East/401 NO FEE Conv2BRs, Conv3BRs Apts from $3795 889-1850
Rivergate
40’s E White Glove Bldg JR 4 $3600 Oversized apt w/2 baths, mod kit, large,
Dining Area. Avail 9/11. DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
40s E. LUXP/WDRMNBLDG Large 1 BR, Din Area, EIK, fpl, reno, hi cells,
moldings, 950 sf, util incl, $2495. Bkr 212-645-9112
40’S E. THE CHURCHILL BLG, BRITE, 1BR conv to 2 ultra luxury. No board
opproval. $3100. JB Int’l Realty 212-986-6823.
40s E. LUX DRMN BLDG Huge alcove studio, renov, vus. $1895. Plus convt
Jr 1 BR, 30’ LR, bright, renov, $2100. Bkr/Adino 212-727-9937
CO-OPS & CONDOS MANHATTAN WESTSIDE (830)
RIVERSIDE BLVD/200 APT. 45B OPEN HOUSE SAT SEPT. 2nd / 1-4 PM
BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM Large & open hi flr home This home offers a most gra-
cious layout featuring 4.5 marble baths, grand entry foyer, LR DR, walk-in-clsts,
wndwd granite kit & multiple exposures including spectacular River views
$2,075,000 FS Bldg: Doorman, Concierge, Pool, Health Club & Children’s
Playroom. Come to our Open House or Call for a private appointment. (212) 579-
0300
WASH HTS/INWOOD 1BR, large $80,000 2BR, lovely layout $155,000
Studio. A Rare Find! $65,000 GREEN REAL ESTATE 212-795-0144.
WEST END #230 Bank-Owned Co-Op Studio, 15th floor of full service prewar.
Make offer $107,900 Manhattan Network, Inc 867-4242
Co-Ops & Condos Manhattan Below 34th 840
5th AVE-Huge loft foreclosed. 2800sf. Bank to sell on 9/19. Start offers
“ONLY” $75K. No money dn. Info on list. Others Bank Svc 203-838-8200 Or try a
search www.foreclosureworld.com $368 Fee
BATTERY PK CITY-LG 1BR CONDO w/alcove. Liberty Court, 200 Rector Pl, 4
fir. City view. Excellent cond. Approx 800 sf. $380K. Lv message 212-786-9411
Chelsea Best P/W 1 BR For $ $ 3x Mint Eleg deco DM bldg, comm gdn, big
foy, brite, quiet, lg rms, 2 expo. Lo mt $389K DG NEARY Gil 633-2727 x 201
GRAMERCY PK New listing. Best bldg. Prewar duplex trees. 8 mint reno rms,
WBFP. 34 BR. C/AC. New elect bathrms. EIK. $1,950. Bkr 212-980-6285
SOHO-LAFAYETTE PENTHOUSE 3,600 Sq Ft + 2,000 Sq Ft Outside $2.1 Mill.
3 exposures, 3 BRs, 3 Baths. Call Stacey 212-682-9850
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
40s-90s Glenwood QUALITY LUXURY RENTALS WITH GOURMET
KITCHENS, OVERSIZED CLOSETS, CITY/RIVER VIEWS & FITNESS CENTERS.
SERVICE 24-HOUR DOORMAN, ATTENDED GARAGE AND SERVICE
ENTRANCE, WITH VALET SERVICE IN BLDG. 1 BEDROOM 2,725 2 BED-
ROOM/2BTH $3,625 CONV 3 BEDROOM $4,750 3 BEDROOM/ 2.5BTH $5,850
We Have Other Fine Apartments Available OFFERED DIRECTLY BY
OWNER/MANAGEMENT Free Parking While Viewing Call from 10am-6pm, 7
 Days 535-0500 www.glenwoodmanagement.com G YOUR ASSURANCE OF
Day F5 / 798

EXCELLENCE
40s-50s West Huge 3BR $4250 NoFee Lg + Shareable, dishwasher, wash/dry
Kent-Direct.com 212-645-9797
41 ST E. Tudor City Studios from $1100 up; 1 BRs utils incl. DRN RE 212-
661-6708
46th St, 310 East NO FEE TURTLE BAY TOWERS 2 Bdrm Penthouse-$4,700
w/Spectacular Views & DA, 1,100 s.f. All opts feature 12’ ceilings and 7’ windows
24-Hour Attended Lobby 212-557-5700 ROCKROSE Developer/Owner/Manager
www.rockrosenyc.com
46 ST EAST WALK TO WORK 2 BEDRM w/WINDOWED EAT-IN KITCHEN, 2
1/2 BATHRMS, SEP DIN RM OR DEN CONVTBLE TO 3RD BEDRM, LRGE LIV RM
& SPLIT BEDRMS, EXCEL CLSTS. 24-HR DRMN, GARAGE AVAIL, BLDG WIDE
WATER FILTRATION SYSTEM, ROOFTOP SUNDECK. COMPLIMENTARY FIT-
NESS CENTER. $4,850. NO FEE. 212-661-7979.
49ST/10AV NO FEE 1st Floor Studio Apt Avail Sept 1 $1350/mo, Mgmt Mon-
Fri 212-252-6730
50s-60s 57th Street 150 E 57 St. NY’s Most Elegant Rental Residence Elegant
Spacious Hi Flr 2BR Gracious Marble Entry Foyer leads to 22’ Living rm, sep 13’x
12’ Dining rm or 2nd BR. 2 lovely Marble Baths w/Jacuzzi & glass enc’sd show-
er. Granite countertop Kitchen. Custom Closets thruout. Building Amenities
Include: RESIDENTS ONLY HEALTH CLUB w/45’ SKYLIT INDOOR POOL,
WEIGHT TRAINING & EXERCISE ROOM. White glove servce, include Doorman,
Concierge & Valet. Mr. Williams 755-5645 GUMLEY-HAFT
50’s E F/SBldg LUXURY 2 BED W/balc, new kit, mod bth, pool, Pets ok. 350-
8500 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
50’s W DM BLDG!! 1 BD W/kit, ceil to flr wndws. All new. 350-8500 DOU-
GLAS ELLIMAN
50’s EAST CONVERTIBLE 3BR AVAIL OCT. WALK TO WORK CALL BKR 212-
737-5661
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
50’s W Fifth Ave PREWAR HOMES Lovely 2 Bedroom, dining, WBF, nice
details, skyline views. Also: Super charming. Also: Huge 2 Bedroom/2.5 bath sep
dining WBF, handsome dtls. And huge 1 Bedroom with sep dining, WBF, fine
Doorman building. $3695 705-1040
DOUGLAS ELLIMAN 50’s EAST 1 BR Totally renovated. Avail immed. Walk to
work. call bkr 212-737-5661
52nd St E Best Block! . . Doorman Bldg PREWAR 1 BR PENTHOUSE! HUGE
PRIVATE TERRACE $3050 New deluxe kit & bath. Pets ok. Immed. CITY CON-
NECTIONS 627-7800
56 St W (9th Ave) No Fee. 1BR Hi cells, walk up, renov apt, ideal share,
$1950. Imm occpy. 212-465-3149
59 St Central Park South 200 C.P.S. LOVELY SPACIOUS 1 BR, 1.5B 1100+
Sq Ft. Lge Foyer leads to 25’ Liv R w/sep 16’ Dining Rm. Master with 2 walk-in
closets. Rare Space & Value. Full service doorman, concierge & elev. man bldg.
Attended garage and valet available. Central A/C included, Mr. Williams 755-
5645 GUMLEY-HAFT
60’s East On 5th Avenue 800 5th Ave NY’S Finest Rental Residence WON-
DERFUL PARK VIEWS ELEGANT HIGH FLOOR 2BR, 2.5 BTH 1,800 Sq Ft. Direct
on Park. Marble Gallery leads to gracious 27’ Living Rm W/ 18’ sep Formal Dining
Rm or Library. Wonderful Masters w/excellent closets. Lge Kitchen w/sep 13’

799 / F5 Day
Solarium or Breakfast Rm. Rarest of opportunities. TRIPLE MINT ON PARK
Superb 1800 SF Entertaining Space One of a kind completely & uniquely refur-
bished 46’ Liv Rm w/ custom built wet bar & entertainment center. All on Park.
Formal Din Rm, 2.5 Mrbl Bth, gourrnet Kit w/Brkfst area. Wonderful finishes
throughout. Must be seen! White glove services incl doorman & concierge.
Attended gar & valet avail. Mr. Williams 755-5645 GUMLEY-HAFT
60’s/90’s E & W - Other Prime Areas! SPECIAL BEDROOMS Brownstone Mint
1BR Only $1500 Prewar Large New 1 BR $1850 Elegant Hi Floor Lux Drmn 1 BR
$2600 2,3 & 4 BEDROOMS Sprawling 2 BR 2 Bath Duplex $2925 Luxury Elev
2BR Duplex + Loft Amsterdam Ave Prewr Elev 2B $3400 URBAN HABITAT 734-
1800 These & 100’s More, All Sizes & Prices
60’s W-Lincoln Center
PREMIERE LUXURY HI RISE
Huge 1 Bdrm 1.5 bths, $3375. Also: 1BDRm Jr 4, DA, 1 Also: 1BDRM on high
floor, $2680. And giant 2 BDRM/3bath, balcony. 705-1040 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
60s/70s E PERFECT 2 SHARE!! NEWLY RENO FLEX2 $1775 MANHATTAN
APTS 489-5000
62/E Ren lux 3br + loft $3300 Prime lease grt for 3 shares; fant opt!
MarcLewisRealty.com 289-3200
70’s E Prestigious Rental Tower 220 E 72 St Hi Flr 1 BR, 2B Open North Vus
1000+ Sq Ft. Mrbl Foyer lead, to 24 Living Rm, separate 12’ Dining Rm. 19’
Master, multiple walk in closets. Elegant Doorman Building. Mr. Williams 755-
5645 GUMLEY-HAFT
70’S EAST 2 BEDRM W/WINDOWED EAT-IN KITCHEN 2 BATHRMS SEPA-
RATE DINING RM OR CLSTS INCL MSTR IN, BALCONY SUNNY SOUTHEAST
EXPO. 24 HR DOORMAN CEN, A/C, BLDG WIDE WATER FILTRATION SYSTEM
ROOFTOP GARDENS, GARAGE AVAILABLE. $4,750. NO FEE. CALL 212-535-
0088
70’s-80s E 3rd Ave Luxury DM Bldgs BEST VALUES!
Huge 1 BDRM home, Jr 4, room large Dining Area, $3325. Also: Bd floor, new
fully renov, view $2625. And great 2 BDRM $1200 both. Deal $3750. 705-1040
DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
70’s W Lux F/S Bldg PREWAR PERFECT Total renov. 2 baths, Dining area,
new kitchen, rarely available. 350-8500 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
70’s West Central Park Block NEWLY RENOV 4BR/3 BATH Private deck.
Working fireplace. Lots of closets. Great for shares! $5200 ALSO: 3BR/2 BATH +
WBFP $4200 AMBASSADOR R.E. (212) 769-3380
70’s-80’s W WEA PRWR DRMN 1BR $2409 Beaut 1 BR in drmn bldg on WEA.
Hi cell, hdwd fir, reno kit & bth, gd clsts. qualityliving.com 595-9800
70s-80s and Other Prime Areas “Have A Great Holiday Weekend” For The Best
Selection of Apt Rentals PrinceProperties.com 212-737-7770 1487
1ST AVE & 78TH ST 70s-80s E. CHARMING BRWNSTNE All New 1 BR, $1495
Beaut Spotless Sunny 2BR $1995 Many more. HechtGroup.com 717-8484
70’s E. 900 SO FT Shares OK SPACIOUS 2BR/2 BATH DUPLX Closets Galore.
Prime Block! $2925 URBAN HABITAT REALTY 734-1800
70s/RSD LGE 1BR NEW RENOV’N PRIVATE GARDEN $2M No Dogs Gotham
595-5785
70’s/Park Ave Prewar Bldg. All reno’d 1 BR, marble bath, LR w/FP, sep, DR,
hil cells. ANDREW EMMET 570-6000 Extn 13
 70sE OFF 3rd GORGEOUS BLOCK AUTHENTIC! ADORABLE BRWNSTN
Day F5 / 800

PENTHOUSE! ONE BEDROOM APT $2500 ZIEGLER 472-9400/472-1902

70’s W/off Col-Large 18R w/WBF SM + Large 1 BR w/separate loft $2400
+Large 2BR, sep kit, hi ceils N.E.W.S. REALTY 212-873-4700
71 St W. PRIMELEASE PRE-WAR 3BR/2BATH! Charming home w/Southern
exposure No Shares, Excellent Value!! Call R.Grossmon 212-490-5000 Ext.282
HERON RESIDENTIAL
72 St E Sweeping River & City Views ELEGANT 2BDRMS 27’x17’ LR Wall to
wall windows, 19’ master suite + sep dressing area 16’ 2nd BR, 2 marble baths,
12’ dining, 18’ center hall, 24 hour drmn & concierge, cntrl A/C. Yr-round rftop
pool/hlth club & 24 hour attended garage avail. $6,500 NO FEE 249-7400
74TH-90’S EAST *NO FEE* STU * LAUNDRY $1580 1 BR * HI FLR, TERR
$2210 2BR * HI FL, GRT SHR * $3310 STERLING INT’ 212-517-4000
80’s/CPW LUX DOORMAN HUGE 1 BR Pre-War Hi Ceilngs Snkn LR
Windowed Kit/Bt Hrdwd Flrs Tons Of Closets Dine Area. Newly Renov. Prime
Lease $2800 SOMEKH RLTY 517-7575
80s/CPW RARELY AVAILABLE * * DIRECT PARK VIEWS * * 2BR,2 bths, 24hr
drmn. $5400. FENWICK-KEATS Sandra 772-9225
80s/CPW DUPLEX + LAUNDRY LGE 1 BR + TERRACE $2600 Sleep loft, fplc.
Gotham 595-5785
80-90/ Pk Renov 2br $2100 Prime lse; pert 2 Execs; super deal!
MarcLewisRealty.com 289-3200
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Three, Four & Five Rms. 878
80’s E Lux Bldg 2 BR $4900 2 bth, mini apartment in building with pool &
HC. Call for Appt. 350-8500 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
80s/CPW. SUPER-SIZE GIANT 2BR, 2 BTH, TERRACE $3000 Sunny.
Laundry Gotham 595-5785
90s West/Broadway No Fee www.THELYRICnyc.com The West Side’s Most
Notable New Rental
90’S-EAST RIVER 91ST St. SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
w/CONTEMPORARY EURO STYLE KITCHEN, EXCELL CLSTS INCL. MASTER
BEDROOM WALK-IN, RIVER VIEWS. 24-HOUR DRMAN, FITNESS CENTER,
CHILDREN’S PLAYRM GARAGE AVAILABLE, BUILDING-WIDE WATER FILTRA-
TION SYSTEM, $3,625. NO FEE. 212-831-8200
90’s-100’s WEA to BROADWAY Chrmng pre-war P/T drmn. Conv 1BR, hi ceil,
brk wall. $1325, Also vry lg 3 1/2 rooms all new renov. grt share. $2050 J K.
ANSAR 721-2700
90’s W 1 BR. newly reno’d (new kitch, new bth) in Prewar bldg. Large& sunny
$2750 NO FEE Michelle 772-7550
Battery Park City NO FEE 333 Rector Place At Rector Park & the Esplanade
Studios fr $1,970 1 Bdrms fr $2,715 lg 2 Bdrms fr $4,020 All Apts Offer Newly
Renovoted Kitchen & Baths 24-Hour Attended Lobby 212-786-0537 ROCKROSE
Developer/Owner/Manager wwww.rockrosenyc.com
Downtown 88greenwichcom 88 GREENWICH UNIQUE DOWNTOWN RESI-
DENCES WITH SIGNATURE LOFT QUALITIES Renovated Art Deco Building 24
Hour Attended Lobby Magnificent Views of Harbor Hudson River & City Skyline
DirecTV Satellite or Cable Broadband Internet 4,000 SF Health Club 7 Within 3
Blocks of all Major Subways STUDIOS, 1 & 2 BR’s fr $1955 November Occupancy
NO FEE 212-968-8080 88 Greenwich St @ Rector St. Equal Housing Opportunity
Brokers Welcome
 E. VILLAGE 29 AVE C SHOWING SAT & SUN 1:00 PM Beaut new apts. Split

801 / F5 Day
lvl dplx. Wlkup. 1 BR $2525. Conv 2B R $3225-$3500 Avail immed. Bkr Kam,
917-716-9050
Financial District NO FEE www.A5wall.com ROCKROSE 45 WALL STREET
Developer/Owner/Manager www.rockrosenyc.com 880sf 1 Bdrm / 1 Ba-$3155
Studio/2 Home Office-$4295 1,400sq 1,120sf 3 Bdrm/2 Ba-$4005 Free Rooftop
Fitness Facility and Resident Lounge 11-Foot High Beamed Ceilings Concierge
and Valet Roof Deck w/Wrap-Arnd Terr T-1, ISDN & Filter Optics Exectitive Con-
ference Center 212-797-7000 www.45wall.com ROCKROSE Developer / Owner /
Manager www.rockrosenyc.com
Flatiron CONV 2/$3495 14’ ceils, hrdwd flrs. Near All!! 475-8888 DOUGLAS
ELLIMAN
Gramercy SKYLINE VIEW One BR w/terr in top condo bldg $3600 475-8888
DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
GV/Union Sq No Fee Supersized 1 BR Wonderful convertible 2BR with sunny
S,E expos, washer/dryer, WIC, 2 limestone baths, granite kitchen, sep dining area
plus 24hr concierge, fitness center, rooftop lawn & garden $5,595. Immed. occup.
Call 253-1400.
GV West 2BR/2 both w/din area on charming West Vill street. Full renov
w/hrwrd flr, new appliances & fixtures. Lndry on each flr, security. $3500 Caran
Prop, Bkr M-F 9am-5pm 207-8118
G.VILL W.-PENTHOUSE 4BR 2 baths, beamed ceils, plank wood firs, shares
ok, best loc! $6495 bkr 253-5776
NoLiITa- 1300 SQ FT DUPLEX 2BR/2 bath w/French doors & hardwood flrs
$2 doors, new kitchen bkr 2l2-253-5776
NoLiTa! NoLITa! 2 BEDROOM Newly renovated. Hardwood floors. New kitchen
$2295 bkr, call 212-253-5776
SOHO -Sullivan St. 1BR sunny P/W 4th fir walk up, $1,900 Mo. for yr lease.
By owner. Avail Oct 1st. No brokers please. Call 212-244-0797
TRIPLEX ONE BDRM DA, hrdwdflrs. A must see!!! $3295 475-8888 DOU-
GLAS ELLIMAN
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Six Rooms and Over 882
9th St/E Village. Huge 4BR 2bath dplx. Huge pvt terrace w/views. 18’ ceil,
$5195. Also 3BR, 2 both dplx, pvt terrace, dogs OK, $4195. Bkr 228-9300
50’s EAST WALK TO WORK GREAT SPACE & LOCATION DELUXE 2 BEDRMS
w/3 1/2 MARBLE BATHS, ALL WHITE WINDOWED EAT-IN KITCH, FORMAL
DINING RM OVERSIZED MSTR BEDRM SUITE /HIS HER BATHRM, ENTRANCE
FOYER, EXCELL CLSTS INCL 3 WALK-INS. HI FLR W/SUNNY CITY VIEWS. HLTH
CLUB, CHILDREN’S PLAYRM, 24 HR DRMN, 24 HR GARAGE AVAIL, BLDG WIDE
WATER FILTRATION SYS, RFTOP SUNDK, NO FEE, $10,000 212-752-6300
50sW Carnege Hall Prewar Condo Fab classic 6, all new reno, 1945 sq ft, lrg
LR/deco fpl, FDR, new gourmet kit, W/D, md’s/bth. Imm occ. Exclsv $8,950
ATCO RESIDENTIAL 750-1600 x614
Manhattan Apts. Unfurnished Six Rooms and Over 882
70’s West WEA PREWAR DM 3BR/3BTH Spectc 1600 sf in white glove prewar
bldg. Brand-new EIK, hi cells, hrdwd firs, lrg ent foyer, fully renov. quality-
living.com 595-9800
80s E/Park Ave Prewar Drmn THE AGE OF ELEGANCE 3000+ sq.ft.home
25ft. gallery w/grand liv rm/WBFP & FDR. Beautiful renov EIK w/stainless steel
appls & laundry rm. 3BRs + maid’s, 4 marble baths. Hi ceils & moldings. 50 ft on
 Park Ave. 80s E/East End Ave Prewar Elevman CROWN JEWEL Triple mint
Day F5 / 802

3BR+library w/s Spectacular chef’s kit, W/D, beautiful baths, WBFP & fabulous
prewar detail. A perfect apt. DEMARZO, Realty Co 688-698-0898, Ext. 10
80’S EAST NEAR PARK AVENUE EXCLUSIVE BUILDING SPACIOUS 3 BED
RM w/3 1/2 MARBLE BATHRMS 1 w/WINDOW, ALL WHITE WNDOWED EAT-IN
KITCHEN, WASHER/DRYER, 9’ CEILINGS, OVERSIZE MSTR BEDRM w/2 WALK-
IN CLSTS. 24 HR DRMN, CONCIERGE, GARAGE AVAIL, BLDG WIDE WATER FIL-
TRATION SYST. NO FEE, $11,000. 212-737-3300
80’s W DM Bldg FAMILY FIND 3BR/3bath, F/S bldg, renov. Avail imm. 305-
8500 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN
90s/East NoFee BIG FAMILY HOME Huge 4BR/4BTH w/seperate children’s
wing or home office, W/D, city vus, tons of light. F/S lux bldg w/health club, pool,
private sculpture garden, children’s playground, 24hr concierge. Immed. occup.
$9,995. Call 722-0666
TRIBECA WEST HUDSON RIVER DISTINCTIVE 3 BEDRMS w/2 1/2 BATH-
ROOMS, ALL WHITE EAT-IN KITCHEN, LARGE ENTRY FOYER, EXCELLENT
CLOSETS, OVERSIZED WINDOWS w/SUNNY SOUTHERN EXPO & RIVER VIEW.
NEW LUXURY TOWER. 24 HR CONCIERGE, COMPLIMENTARY FITNESS CNTR
NEAR PARKS, HUDSON RIVER ESPLANADE & SCHOOL. $5,850. NO FEE. 212-
535-0088.
Apartments to Share Manhattan 905
SOHO Hi ceils, very sunny, own LR; sep, BR, wood flrs, utils inc. Close trans.
$1800. Avail immed 212-334-9274. Email: jbezel@aol.com
“Clean, goal-oriented, unpretentious, financially screened”. NY Magazine
describing our clientele. ROOMMATE FINDERS 212-489-6942 www.room-
matefinders.com
BRONX (1000)
Bronx Houses for Rent 1010
NE BRONX hse for rent, lux3 BR house incl bkyard & driveway, Pelham Pkwy
No. Nr Jacobi & Albert Einstein Hosp. $1795 mo. Call 718-515-7200 10am-6pm
Bronx Co-ops & Condos 1025
GRAND CONCOURSE-Remod. studio, 24 DM, gorg NYC vu, CAC EIK parqt &
mrbl bth & fir. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $69K. 718-681-4242 days; 992-2802
Bronx Co-Ops & Condos 1025
200s-Pel Pky-Allerton-Mosh-Gunh Studio $550+ 1BR $650+ 2BR $850+ 3 BR
$1200+. Homes, co-op condos. SILVERMAN R.E. 718-881-9693
BRIGGS AVE, 2980 at Bedford Pk Blvd Just East of Grd Concourse “D” Trn
MODERN ELEV BLDG NO FEE SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM Call 718-933-3218 or
212-879-7737
N.E. BRONX-3 BR APT AVAIL. Close to transp, schools, shopp’g & hspit’l.
$1200. Call 718-515-7487 5:30-7:30pm wkdys, 9am-8pm wknds
BROOKLYN (1100)
Brooklyn Houses for Sale 1105
CLINTON HILL 2 family brick vacant, $350K. Call owner 718-953-4481.
DOUGLASTON CH Colonial 4 BR, 3 bths, 2 porches, 80 x l0. Walk LIRR.
$675K. Broker/Connie 718-224-2901/353-8818
MILL BASIN-New on Market! Terrif 2F S/D, 6 1/2 ovr 6 1/2, fin bsmt, mint.
Nat’nl Dr loc. Call Bo or Roman Ask $429,000 ALL SEASONS RE 718-345-4545
PROSPECT LEFFERTS GARDENS immac 1914 neo-classic 1-fam limestone
offering space, sophistication. A singular opportunity Price: $610K. Slope Heights
Realty 718-857-6860 website www.slopeheights.com

803 / F5 Day
Brooklyn Apts. Unfurnished 1145
BAY RIDGE Shore Rd. Renov Studios & 1 Bedrms Call for appointment 718-
630-5844
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RARE OPPORTUNITY Brooklyn Heights, Most
Prestigious Block, 4BR, 3BA. Facing front, Elevator Bldg, Comp renov w/new
appls, new W/D incl, Spac LR, DR, cul de sac blk, overlooking harbor, 10 min
from Wall St. Avail immed $6,000 mo. MCS Equities, 718-686-8680 ext 28
Park Slope, Prospect Hts, Clinton Hill Studios From $700 1 BRs from $775 2
Bedrooms from $850 NO BROKERS FEE. CALL 212-627-2553
Prospect Heights Next to Transp. Large 1 BR w /Garden $750 NO BROKERS
FEE. CALL 212-627-2553
STATEN ISLAND (1200)
Staten Island Apts. Unfurnished 1245
ST. GEORGE Charming Neighborhood 5 MINUTE WALK TO FERRY Luxury
living at 1/3 Manhattan price. Swim pool, indoor parking, cable TV. 1 BR start at
$929 incl heat/HW/gas. 2 & 3 BR APTS AVAIL NO FEE 212-243-1819
QUEENS (1300)
Queens Houses for Sale 1305
AUBURNDALE For sale by orig ownr 3BR/1bth, frml DR, lrg L-R, rg, EIK;
bsmt; grg; nice hse on beaut street; $399K. Day: 516-228-2944 or lv msg: 516-
623-9929.
BAYSIDE WEEKS WOODLAND Stone & Stucco Col. MBR suite + 4BR, 3bths,
2fpls, CAC, 97x100 $1.069Mil CARLIN Properties 718-358-7200
KEW GARDEN HILLS
NEWLY BUILT-3 Fam brk Twnhse, balc’s, gar, Parsons Blvd/Un Tpke. Ask
$648K Agt 212-679-5722/718-263-4647
MASPETH Plateau 1 Fam MintCond Encl porch, EIK, DR, 3BR, fin bsmt
w/big pvt yard, parquet firs, 3 car parking. Askg $325K. Cooper RE 718-729-
6767
WHITESTONE BEECHHURST A BEAUTY! WATERFRONT 4BR/4b, many
Xtras. 6-06 158 St. $1.4 Mil 718-452-0504. 347-452-0454. 631-477-3394
WOODSIDE 5 FAM, Profl Office. 24’s & 4-3’s. Handyman special. 5 units vac,
el. upgraded, wlk train. Pr to sell. $425K. Cooper RE 718-729-6767
Queens Houses for Rent 1310
WHITESTONE BEECHHURST A BEAUTY! WATERFRONT 4BR/4b, many
Xtras. 6-06158 St. $5K. 718-428-6632. 347-452-0454. 631-477-3394
Queens Co-ops & Condos 1325
BAYSIDE TERRACE Co-op $209,900 Large 2BR, 2 Bath With Terrace.
Prudential Long Island Realty 516-384-6500 Ext. 265
BIRCHWOOD TOWERS Kayoto Bldg, Spec NYC Panorama from every room,
hi firs, 3BR, 3BA w/balcony, pool, 24hr dmn bldg, Only steps to trains & shops.
15 min from Manh. Exc moving cond. $425K. By Owner 516-829-0550
 F6 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000
Day F6 / 804

Queens Co-ops & Condo 1325

FLUSHING-ROOSEVELT AV. Jr 4, hi rise, 24 hr secty, prkg avail, 1 blk from
Main St sbwy. $109K. ERA TODAY RE 716-962-6441
FLUSHING on 71 Av & 163 St Estate at Hillcrest. Gorgeous 3 condo on 2 sep
flrs, diamond cond, low $400s. Call 917-821-0329
FH/Rego 2BR, mt $480 $120K, 2 bath, mt $700, $145K; 1BR int $380 $70K;
Stu $60K; Lux 3BR $225K Klein 718-997-9400 http://users.alo.com/naomiweb
FOREST HILLS-Elegant lge 1BR w/ wlk in clst, LR/DR w/bar section, EIK,
mrbl floor, new applncs, CM. Sell by owner. $195K. CALL: 718-459-8783.
KEW GARDENS GREAT 2 BEDROOM/BTH Asking $150,000 MTC INCLUDES
FREE GAS Dmn Bldg, Near Transportation. Broker 718-275-0900
REGO PARK BIG 1BR CO-OP 61-41 SAUNDERS STREET Apt 67 Just renov,
new kit DW big bedroom Bright-sunshine. $79,000. 212-751-1221 OPEN
HOUSE: Sunday Sept 3, 1-3
REGO PARK WALDEN TERRACE 1 BR, lots of light. Excellent location, beau-
tiful bldg, mt $382. $75K. No brks, Owner. 516-480-2114
Queens Apts. Unfurnished 1345
ASTORIA SHORE TOWERS BETTER HURRY!!! $2,300, 2bth, water view, hi flr
$2,300 Rent includes indoor gar spot, outdoor tennis, health club, indoor pool,
24hr drman, free Shuttle Bus to N train & much, much more. Call Michelle at:
BEST VALUE R.E. 718-939-3988
ASTORIA 10 Minutes Manhattan “BETTER LIVING FOR LESS” Studio $650
3Rms $950 2BRs $1200 renovd 3BRs, good share. From $1500 Metropolis Realty
7days 718-545-9700
ASTORIA-HOLLYWOOD EAST/LIC The City’s Best Kept Secret Studio to 6
rms. Fr $700 to $1300+ Prime areas. AAMEN Rlty, 7 dys, 718-746-4141
ASTORIA/B’way: Studios from $750; 1BR, frm $900; 2BRs frm $1200; 3BRs
frnn $1700. Also: Jackson Hts, Woodside. AAMEN Rlty, 30-06 B’way, 718-777-
2322
FAR ROCKAWAY 3 BR apt in Pvt house, sep entrance, LR, DR, Nice area near
transportation. No Pets. No Bkr’s fee. 718-868-3180
F.Hills-Rego Plk-Kew Gdns-Exp Sub. Studio fr $825, 1 BR fr $995, 2 BR fr
$1295 KRAHAM 718-275-0600 103-13 Queens Blvd. (Bet 68 Rd & 68 Dr)
Forest Hills 104-20 Qns. Blvd. Suite 113 PARKER TOWERS LUXURY HI-RISE
RENTAL 2 Blocks From E,F,R & G Trains STUDIO, 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS Oversized
appr 600 to 1,900 Sq Ft From $1,200 & up includes Gas, Elec & Carpeting Many
/Terraces, Breathtaking Views & Generous Closets NO FEE! Rent Stabilized
Homes Avail 24 Hour Doorman On-site parking, dry cleaning avail 1-718-275-
2452 Subject To Availability
FOREST HILLS & VIC Widest Selection C21 BENJAMIN “THE REAL ESTATE
AUTHORITY” Large Studio, nr sub/shop $985 Huge 1BR, new kit & bath $1325
Spacious 2BR, incl gas $1490 C21 BENJAMIN EXCLUSIVES Rent St Studio,
NRQB $895 Rent St 1 BR, Fir conv 2 br $1350 Rent St 718-263-1600 108-16
72nd Ave Member of FH Chamber of Commerce
FOREST HILLS PROPER FOREST HILLS LUXURY DOORMAN BUILDING
RENT STABILIZED SIGN LEASE IMMEDIATELY Lq Studio w/sep kitch Fr $795
Lrg 3 1/2 Room Fr $979 4 1/2 2BR newer kitch Fr $1,449 KRAHAM 103-13
Queens Blvd (Bet 68th Dr. & 68th Rd.) 718-275-0600 Open 7 Days
FOREST HILLS & Vic 718-520-0303 Rent Stab Lovely studio, quiet loc $925
RENT STAB lg 1 br incl G & E $1,675 Prewar 2 bedroom. Close to all $1,700

805 / F6 Day
MADELEINE 108-23 ASCAN AVE FOREST HILLS http://www.madeleine-
realty.com
F/H, REGO PK & Other Prime Area Huge beaut spotless stu $1895 All new
oversized 1 BR, $1250 Gigantic 2BR, must see. $695 HechtGroup. Log on Or Call
Josh 917-770-2755
FOREST HILLS & VIC Stu’s fr$700; 1BRs fr$950 2BRs fr$1250 NUTLACE
718-793-9500
Forest Hills/Rego Pk 3BR, 2 bth dplx, terr, gar, renov $3500; Studio $850;
1BR $1150, 2BR $1750 KLEIN 718-997-9400
Forest Hills/Rego Pk Lux 3BR dplx, 2 balconies, 1 1/2 bths. Renov’d. Garage
avail. $3500 Princ only. 917-447-8884 http://users.aol.com/naomiweb
FH & Vic V. LARGE STUDIO $837.16 Big 1 BR Pre-war bldg sep kit $1127.21
Huge 2B R 2 Both. All new. Vacn’d $1875 HARARI 104-35 QB 718-897-8888
F/HILLS 2BR/2BTH NEAR EVERYTHING Lrg balcony, laundry, parking
$1725 Steven (718)263-4647/212-679-5722
FH/RP/Kew Gdns. Stu $800 & $900 bldg, g&e incl, 1BR $1250, 1400, 3 BR
$1500 some lux drmn bldg, mod new 3Br dplx hse $2500, Co-ops sale Apt 718-
279-8840
FOR HILLS/Large 2 BR/2 Both w/terr. NEW BLDG, kit w/dw, A/C, cntrl
stereo. Lndry 2 blks 71st Ave/Continental Ave. $2500. NO FEE. Call Joe, 718-
898-8100
FOR HILLS/REGO PK-Lge 1 BR/ JR4 w/terr, kit w/dw, wood Parquet floors,
security system, laundry, parking avail. $1625. NO FEE. Call Joe, 718-898-8100
SUNNYSIDE. Lrg, bright 2 BR apt in 2 fam house. Pvt drvwy, W/D yard. 3
blks subway. Gas incl’d. $1300. Avail 9/15. Email: sunnysideopt@hotmail.com or
fax 914-332-5827
NASSAU SUFFOLK (1400)
Nassau/Suffolk Houses for Sale 1405
BAYVILLE BEACHFRONT 4-5 BR, 21/2 ba, spectac vus, grt sunsets, fpl, lg
deck, lndscpg $625K 516-628-0748/lv msg
BROOKVILLE UPPER SD#3. UNIQUE BRICK COL on 5 Acs. Spac rms, top
qlty amenities, 5-6 BR, 5.5 baths 3 fpl, in-grnd lap pool $2,400,000 Lic Assoc
Brkr: Steven M. Caronia X 24 DANIEL GALE 516/922-9155
BROOKVILLE-UPPER Sunny, spacious L-shaped ranch, 2 acres, well maint
home & prpty, 3-4 BR, in-grnd pool. By owner. $965K. 1-516-676-0680
GARDEN CITY EXCLUSIVES Tic 3Br 1.5br Col Flo Dr EIK Lndry $265K West
3Br 1.50th Creampuff Col $439K 3BR 2.5br 2Den,Office Coc Deck $479K
Overlook Golf 3Br 2bt Ranch Coc $549K Est 5Br 2.5bt Col Den Porch 2Cor $730K
Cox 8Rm 3Br+Music Studio Delx $895K Dramatic Est Eng 6Br 4.5b Xtras $899K
Jewell Brk CH Col 4.5bt 2Den $1.8M www.dougallre.com DOUGALL FRASER 516
248-6655
GARDEN CITY EXCLUSIVES $449,000 Western 3BR Ranch. CAC $545,000
4BR Estates CH Colonial $710,000 Estates 4BR, 2.51bh Tudor $729,000 Great
buy. Ests 3BR Contemp $895,000 6BR Estates Col. Key Here! STUTZMANN.conn
516-742-8888
GARDEN CITY NEWLISTING! EstCol, 3 BR, 2.5 Bth, Nu EIK, Den $700k
FennessyRealty.Com 516-746-6245
Grt Nk/Saddle Rock Est Renov 4BR, 3.5 Bth, New Kid/bths, W/k workshop,
fin bsmt, official gar, new roof, cent a/c. stucco frame. $799K. 917-405-6345
 GN-KP-Wtrfrnt Excl-Sun-filled cntmp w/everv amenity. Spac living areas.
Day F6 / 806

7BRs, 6bths, pool & cabana $3.8M JANE SHAPIRO REALTY 516/482-1111
GN-BAKER HILL 1ST SHOW 3BR Ranch, lot size 74x100, great loc on quiet
st call for opot Key here $499K 516-482-946
Nassau/Suffolk Houses for Sale 1405
GN THOMASTON! $749K! Charming Dutch Col! 1/2 acre luscious gardns!
3BR! Walk to RR! BROMLEY, INC. 516-482-01103
LAWRENCE prime back 10 rm, lg BR, 6 baths, pool, many fplcs, amazing
wrap porches with spect vus, cntry setting on 12 ac, move in cond, call owner
516-239-1418 516-984-5888
MANHASSET HILLS 3.5b ABR Herricks Col. EIK, FDR, den/fplc, lovely fin
bsmt, 2 car all gar, profnl lndscpd, beaut loc! Mid $500’s RUMMEL R.E. 516-746-
5320
PORT WASHINGTON MNHST BAY ESTATES Picture perfect 3BR 2 1/2 bth
center entry Col. LR/fpl, FDR, up to minute EIK/ greenhse window, fin plyrm,
gar, CAC. Beaut lndscpd 1/4 acre $555,000 ACCENTS/ BETTER HOMES & GAR-
DENS 516-944-7711 516-627-9360 917 Pt Wash Blvd, PW 29 Park Av, Mnhst
PORT WASHINGTON CHARM & LOCATION! Wonderfully renovated
stone/shingle 48R 2bth home set in ideal loc. Convenience for the entire turn
w/walking distance to middle & high school, LIRR & town. New EIK leading to lge
cedar deck, fin bsmt & ovrszd rear yard w/9 zone sprinkler system $599,000
HARDING 1-800-834-1117 Outside NY 516-944-3870 404 Mn St, PW
PORT WASHINGTON JUST LISTED Col 3 X 2.5 bins, LR w/FP, Form DR,
screened Porch, curb appeal $489,000 HYDE REALTY 516-944-7600
PT.WASH/Mnhst Bay Ests. Eng Tudor 3.4BR, 2.5bath brk fol, FDR, den,
Beach Rights! SO #4. Must be sold! $599,000 AUG MILLANG 516-627-4343
RVC 2 EXCLUSIVES DUTCH COLONIAL $325K Charm 3-4BR,deep prop loc
tax great st WILLIAMSBURG CAPE $430K LR/fpl, FDR fab des kit, o/s lndscd
prop HARVARD TUDOR $590K Spac 4BR 3bath fl rm, fin bsmt dead-end HARMS
507 MERRICK RD 516-766-4118 www. hormsrealestate.com
ROCKVILLE CENTRE No. Exclusive PRIME AREA! $425,000 Mint Contemp!
LR/fpl, DR, 4BR, EIK, great rm, new windows! Secluded prop SIDE HALL COL
$419,000 LR/fol, FOR, den/built-ins & fob garden rm, o/s prop/garden, conven-
ient to all. VILLAGE HOMES 180 N. Long Beach Rd 516-536-8100
RVC N. EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVELY OURS! Spacious 4 Bedroom Form Ranch.
large den, country kitchen on close to 1/3 acre, Potential for pool! $635,000
ROCKVILLE 69 NO. PARK AVE 516-536-3500 www.rockvillerealty.com
RVC “JUST OURS” O’CANT PERFECTION $700’s SUPER SIZE CANT COL
500’s MARASHINSKY & NUGENT 36 S. Park Ave 516-764-3625
RVC HAPPY HOLIDAY! C/H COLONIAL $519,000 Immac 4BR 2.5bth, new
eik, lg den, 2fp ROXBURY 516-530-5300
Roslyn OPEN HOUSE Sat. 2:00-3:30 1st SHOW & ONLY w/US! Estate sale!
Sprawl’g 4 fam B/R Cntry Club RANCH on beaut. 1/3 Wheat. 5.0 acre! LR/fpl,
exp. FOR, enlged e-i-k. Key here! $649K EAST-BROOK 516-621-4336 96 GLEN
COVE RD EXIT 39N
ROSLYN HTS-3 lg BR, 2 Ba new CH Colonial, EIK, DR, LR, Lg den w/FPLC,
full fin bsmt, CAC, brck patio. lo tx. Quiet str. Owner. Ask’g $585K. 516-484-9746
SOUTHOLD Laughing Waters Wtrfmt hse. Core Creek Inlet to Peconic Bay.
$396K. Bkr Henry V. Pecora, 516-365-0904 or 516-627-5417
Nassua / Suffolk Co-ops & Condos 1425
 GREAT NECK Super Lge 1 BR LR DR, new kit, entry hall, 4 lg clsts hi ceils,

807 / F6 Day
hwflrs, fplc, very elegant house thruout. Skip to all $175K 516-815 4643
GREAT NECK CO-OP Jr 4, EIK, Great bldg near RR & shopping, parking
avail. $170K. Scholit Mgmt. 516-466-3377
LONG BEACH OPEN HOUSE Oceanfront Condo 650 Shore Rd. #1L. Sat &
Sun 8/26-27, 9/2-3, 10am-12noon. Immac Jr. 4. Lry BR, Dng, DR, terrace, lrg
clsts, mirrors, SE ocean view. Great bldg w/pool, gym, Indry, garage, secure. Pvt
beach access. Principals only. $189K. Intercom 011. 516-432-5434.
LONGBCH OCEANFRONT DUPLEX 2BR/2bth Condo, skylites, hi ceils, mar-
ble tith, wood firs, W/Cs, stereo thruout. Beach/pool/gym/tennis court. $439K.
Mt $280. W: 212-773-6917; H: 516-889-9692, cell: 718-344-0206 no bkrs
RVC NEW EXCLUSIVE 1st SHOW BRYN MAWR Brick & Slate Cent. Hall
English Tudor large BR, 3 new baths, family rm w/atrium doors to Bluestone
patio. New country kitch, beaut fin bsmt w/TV & exercise rm, 3 car garage, over-
size prop w/Golf Course View $825,000 2More Bryn Mawr Tudors-Details at:
martellrealty.corn MARTELL 516-678-2133 350 Sunrise Hwy
Nassau/Suffolk Apts. Unfurnished 1445
GREAT NECK 2BR APT In 2-fam hse. Avail immed. Excel cond. Quiet area.
SM/mo. Call 516-487-4675
WESTCHESTER COUNTY (1600)
House for Sale 1605
Armonk. Frank L. Wright designed 3 BR, 3b Contemp. Pool/ten Assoc $895K
VANNIER 914-273-8400 Better Homes and Gardens
BEDFORD “Cottages to Castles” CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES FRANCES
BILLINGSLEY Rlty, Inc. 800-876-5121 914-232-5121
BEDFORD HILLS $439,000 GREAT INVESTMENT pristine, 2 fam dplx, 2BR,
1.5 bth, PLUS 2BR, 1.5 bth, f/bsmt & den w/full bath, lge stunning deck, lots of
clsts. Nr schl, hwy, wk train. Owner 914-666-7096
CHAPPAQUA & THEREABOUTS Free Call for Listings/School Reports E-mail:
Ssiderow@aolcom Internet: Chappaquahouses.com SIDEROWKENNEDY 800-
997-2774
CHAPPAQUA Northern Westchester call for our Free Color Photo Magazine
Call: HOLMES & KENNEDY 718-1365-7676 914-238-3988
Chappaqua - NEW LISTING $1,350,000 CUSTOM COLONIAL in sought-after
Heathcote. 5BR/4 1/2 Bth w/superb detls RANDOLPH Properties 914-238-9001
HASTINGS ON HUDSON Reduced 1950s expanded Cape, boosts 3 BR, 2 1/2
baths, fin bsmt, on ovrszd lot, great yard for kids, walk schl & all $349K CROSS-
ROADS 914-478-0000
HAWTHORNE -Sparkling 4BR, 1 1/2 bth Split Level on 1/4 private acre, fam-
ily rm, basement, garage $339,900 GAINS REALTY 914/769.9006
LARCHMONT AD ATTRACTIVE SETTING w/golf course views! 4 bdrms, 2
baths, lge rec rm + terrace. Walk to sclhl $469,000
IN IT’S READY to move into! Charming Tudor in mint condition! Fireplc, din
rm, fam rm, deck, 3 bdrms, lv, phs. Walk to schls, RR & shops $495,000 BUR-
BANK OF EMORE 914-834-1070 2179 BOSTON POST ROAD BETTER HOMES &
GARDENS www.burbankwhittemore.com
Westchester County Houses for Sale 1605
LARCHMONT MAMARONECK Merritt first Realty Group WORKING TOO
HARD? Relax in this easy living Ranch with beautiful in-ground pool. Attractive 3
Bedrm, 2.1 bath home is located on a pretty cul-de-sac in Larchmont Gardens.
 The large Liv rm w/fplc & wall of windows and slider which open to deck & rear
Day F6 / 808

yard. Cheerful Kitchen, large Fam rm & Den provides plenty of space to spread
out. Reward yourself. Call to see it today! $749,000 914-834-2800 800-253-4769
150 Larchmont Ave, Larchmont E-mail: MERRITTRE@AOL.COM
http://www.merrittrealty.com
Larchmont Casual Elegance CH Col near nature trail 2 fpl h/w flrs, built-ins,
3 BR, 2.5 Baths $699,000 McMILLAN SEVERIN 914-834-7100 www.larchmon-
trealestate.com
MAMARONECK $675,000 MOVE RIGHT IN EXCITING 3 BR, 2 BTH CON-
TEMP COL. ON CUL DE SAC. NEW KIT, DEN. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCPD. JULIA
B. FEE EXCLUSIVE AGENT 914-834-0270 OR CALL TOLL FREE 888-JBF-3922
www.juliabfee.com
NEW ROCHELLE On Dead-End St. 3BR, DR, LR w/fplc. Many xtras, low
taxes. Principals only. Asking $289K. Call 914-235-8815
NEW ROCHELLE IMMEDIATE STUNNING ELEGANT HOME Superb cond, 8
huge rms, everything redone. Taxes $6200. Mid $300s. Rent $4000 No Fee.
Owner/bkr 914-235-6611
NEW ROCHELLE-impressive brick Col, Beechmont! LR/fo, farn rm/fo! 4 BRs,
21/2 bths. Fabulous cond! $1,100,000 MARJORIE WOHL 914-636-5558
PELHAM PELHAM MANOR $439,500 UNUSUAL PM Engl, staggered, brick.
Slate rf, LR/ fm rm, DR, kit, solarium, deck. 3 BR, 2 Baths. ANN DE SANTIS,
REALTOR On Premise Parking 914-738-1360
RYE RYEBROOK Merritt first Realty Group NEW LISTNG * AT WATERS EDGE
* sits a luxury CONDO complex offering in-ground pool and Private beach over-
looking L.I. Sound and 24 hr. gatehouse security. Elegant 3 BR, 2.5 bth contem-
porary brick Townhouse features step-down Living rm w/fplc/walls of glass open-
ing onto an oversized private Patio, formal Dining ran and modern eat-in Kitchen.
THE LIVING IS EASY!! $725,000 * SPARKLING SPLIT LEVEL. You can move right
into this picture perfect 4 Bedrm, 3 bth home where all the work has been done
for you. The spacious interior offers Living rm, Dining rm w/sliding glass doors to
deck, & eat-in Kit, Garden level features Fam rm/laundry & door to priv fenced
yard $595,000 * A WONDERFUL FAMILY * HOME. There’s room for all the fami-
ly in this 4 Bedrm, 2 bath Cape Cod with a Colonial flair. The flexible floor plan
provides a great flow for entertaining or day to day living. An addit’l attraction of
this home is the beautifully landscaped very Priv A. Close to Blind Brook Schis
$450,000 914-967-2010 800-253-0795 43 Theodore Fremd Ave, Rye E-mail:
MERRITTRE@AOL.COM hffo://www.merrittrealty.com
RYEBROOK WONDERFUL RANCH complete w/in-grnd pool! So private &
inviting! 1st fir fam rm, eat-in kit, 4 BRs, 2 full & 2 half bths $615,000 COLD-
WELL BANKER COUNTRY PROPERTIES 914-967-0059 www.coldwellbanker.com
HAVE A GREAT LABOR DAY!
SCARSDALE MURRAY HILL $2,500,000 BREATHTAKING GEORGIAN COL
SET ON PRIV 1.44 ACRES WITH PRIV 1.44 ACRES EXQUIS DETAILS THROUGH-
OUT 4 FPLCs, SKYLTs, 5 BRs, CAC AMENITIES GALORE. MUST SEEN JULIA B.
FEE 914-725-3305 OR CALL TOLL FREE 888-JBF-3920 www.juliabfee.com
SCARSDALE-LOTS OF ROOM! Spacious 6 BR, 3 1/2 bath Col. 2 fpls, porch-
es, renovated EIK $725,000 PRUDENTIAL CENTENNIAL 914-723-5225 800-723-
CENT
YORKTOWN HTS-3BR, 2bth Cape.LR w/fplc, DR, EIK, fin bsmt, porch, town
water & sewers, NYS elect, comorts, Yorktown Hts schls. $245K. 914-245-7576
 YORKTOWN HEIGHTS-BY OWNER Brite & spac: 3 BR, 3 bths, 2-car gar, new

809 / F6 Day
EIK, LR/fpl dining area, hdwd firs, fin bsmt, beaut lndscap, 1 ac, pvcy, great loc,
Yrktwn schls. $349K. 914-962-0757
Westchester County Houses for Rent 1610
BRONXVILLE VILLAGE Family friendly Tudor w/6 BRs, EIK. On great priv
prop. Bxvle Schl. Occup 9/1/00 $8,000/p. month HOULIHAN/LAWIRENCE 914-
337-0400 or 337-5400 www.houlihonlawrence.com
HIGHLAND PK/New Rochelle-4BR, 3.1ba, arid FIR, fpLc, lg bkyd, A/Cs, WW
cpt, 2-2 ht, 2700 SF. Exc schls. $3500/mo. 914-576-7510 peterbritton@hot-
mail.com
LARCHMONT WOODS-Immac C/H Col, 4BR, 2 1/2 bths LR DR den extras
Walk to train & shops. Immed avail $6500/mo. Call owner 914-834-2559
NEW ROCHELLE IMMEDIATE ELEGANT LARGE HOME Newly redone, Entry
hall, LR, DR, den, 3BR, 1 1/2 bths, huge rms, gar, $4000 w/ option. No fee.
Owner/bkr 914-235-6611
NEW ROCHELLE/EASTCHESTER 3 BR, 2.5 BA, LR, DR, EIK, fam rm, C/AC,
in-grnd pool. $4800/mo. Sept Occ. 4-9 mos. Ownr/Bkr: 914-833-2890
RYE-Split lvl on lndscpd 1/4 acre, 4BR/ 2.5 bth, whrlpl, HW firs, WQ stv,
library/ bit-in oak shlvs, fin bsmt, new gas furn & all wndws, prvtdeck/patio,
secur’y systm, Rye schls, nr train, quiet n ‘hood perf for kids. Ask $5800/ mo.
Day 212-255-5300, Eves 914-232-5084
Westchester County Co-ops & Condos 110
BRONXVILLE VILLAGE $355,000 Luxury co-op in doormn bldg. LR/fpl, for-
mal DR, enclsd terrace. 2BR/2bths Bronxville/Lev BH&G (914) 337-1234
SCARSDALE-GARTH RD. Brite & spacious IBR, lge LR, DR, entry hall, lots of
closet space, HW firs, Walk to train & shops. $110K. Owner 914-472-3082
Tarrytown-New Listing! 3BR/3.1 Ba, end unit w/gar, new pool, MBR/mbl ba,
cust cist, LR/sgd deckwlk out 1.1-4th BR/den, FR+ba $389K DE CECCHIS 914-
631-6743
Westchester County Apts. Furnished 1635
WHITE PLAINS Furnished Corporate Residence. Studio $1500. 1 BR $2100.
Maid svc. Parkg/Cable/Utils/Fitness Center incl. ESPLANADE WHITE PLAINS
914-761-8100 ext 7173, Ms. Fosse.
Westchester County Apts. Unfurn 1645
Bronxville Village & Beyond
LYDIAMARIA.COM
BEAUTIFUL: Pre-war 1 BR w/fplc. $1200 CENTER VILLAGE: 2 BR Tudor.
$2600 TOWNHOUSE: Village 3 BR, fplc. $3800 914-337-1720
HASTINGS VIC/Greystone NOFEE OH! THOSE RIVER VIEWS Studios from
$1299 1BR from $1500 2BR from $2000 Immed & Future Occup *30 mins to
NYC/Walk to Station *Concierge & Parking Garage *Outdoor Pool and Party Room
*Fitness Center & Indoor Tennis *Magnificent Lobby & Halls * Terraces with River
Views Furnished Corporate Apts Avail River Hill Tower 1155 Warburton Avenue
914-965-6360 www.rent.net/direct/riverhilltower
NEW ROCHELLE New lux 2 BR apt. Cent air & ht, W/D, w/w crpt’g. Close to
train. Walk to all. $1800. Call Joanne 914-654-8000.
Scarsdale, Hartsdale & All Areas Mod 2BR/3Bth coop, grain, W/D $1400 Lvly
1 + Den, patio, cndo, Edgmt Sch $1900 Supr 2BR/2.5B cozy rm, Edgmt Sch
$2350 Updt 3BR/2.5B, Ynkrs area, mint! $2400 Elegant 3BR/1.5B Col, Estchsir
$2600 MELFLOWER RE 914-725-2530
 White Plains RMR RESIDENTIAL Stu’s & 1 BRs Fr $1,375-$2,100 Pls call for
Day F6 / 810

appt (914) 948-6100

DUTCHESS COUNTY (1710)
Dutchess County Houses for Sale (1710)
RHINEBECK BY OWNER 4BR VICTORIAN IN VILLAGE, 2 BTHS Wraparound
Porch, carriage barn. Ask $425,000. OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4. 101 East Market St.
845-876-6419
Dutchess County Houses for Rent 1713
RHINEBECK RIVER ESTATE 2 BR cottage, fpl, $1195mo. Year lease. CALL
888-831-3070
ROCKLAND COUNTY (1730)
Rockland County Houses for Sale 1731
CONGERS: New vinyl, new c/a, new kit. Mother/Daughter setup, 5 BRs,
oversized property with pool, screened patio w/deck. Clarkstown Schools
$329,900 R&B R.E. BKRS 1-800-479-2589
ORANGE COUNTY (1740)
Orange County Houses for Sale 1741
WARWICK HISTORIC LOC Stone & shingle. EIK. libr, DR/fpl frml LR/fpl & Fr
drs, 3 BR, 2 full baths, 2.7 parklike acres with orig smokehse & lg dairy born suit
for artisan’s convrsn to studio or workplace. Extremely pvt. Stone wall frontage.
1 hr to NYC. Pnn only $375K. Call 914-634-4030
SEE OTHER FINE PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT UNDER:
HUDSON VALLEY COUNTRY PROPERTIES
SEE OTHER FINE PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT UNDER:
HUDSON VALLEY COUNTRY PROPERTIES
SULLIVAN COUNTY (1760)
Sullivan County Houses for Rent 1763
Catskill Getaway-Furn cabin on Pond, 40 acs, blueberries. 16’x24’, basic
Utils. Writer perfect. 90 mi NYC. $625/mo. Yrmd. Also 10’x10’cabin. 1-845-791-
9694
NEW YORK STATE (1790)
New York State Houses for Sale 1791
CHEMUNG County-Highest point in the Finger Lakes with 360 degree view.
Privacy on 100 acres, half wooded Pond, great hunting, house & barn: $450K.
Call 607-565-8774 evenings.
MOBILE HOME-Upstate New York, 1999 single wide, 3 BR, 2 full bths. &
brand new washer & drver, Asking $36,000. 607-967-6215.
CONNECTICUT (1800)
Connecticut Houses for Sale 1805
DARIEN & 8 COUNTY TOWNS Intra tours designed for individual needs. Call
with your specs, we’ll set it up. TIBBETTS REAL ESTATE 800-822-2802
www.come2ct.corn
DARIEN bldr offers new constr on 1/3 acre sites, Now is the time to plan &
customize your new home. Starting at $650K. mo Miner 203-322-8567 x 308
GREENWICH SYSTEM 1 New Georgian on a quiet lane in back country, spec-
tacular new Georgian overlooking 4 rolling acres in beautiful setting. 2-story cen-
ter hall w/grand stairway; fireplaces in LR, FIR & master suite w/2 dressing rms
& luxurious bath; pnld library; super kitchen; 4 add’l BRs & 4 baths; CA/C.
Summer Paradise Four rolling acres near end of traffic free area, this 5580 s.f.
center hall home. Overlooks beautiful pool & hot tub adjoining screen porch &
changing gazebo, the ideal spot for summer living. LR, cathedral ceiling DR, step-

811 / F6 Day
down FIR (fp) adjoining cathedral ceiling kitchen, libraray & cathedral ceiling
master w/fp & w/jcuzzi. 3-4 add’l BRs (1 w/fp) + guesthse over 3 car garage.
CA/C. $1,895,000 David Ogilvy & Associates CHRISTIE’S GREAT ESTATES 203-
869-9866 www.davidogilvy.com
GREENWICH Country Colonial Retreat Charming New Engl Colonial on 4.5
lush acs w/stne walls, flagstne terraces, grdns, pool & tennis ct. X-lg DR for frml
entertaining. 5BR, 6B, 4 Fp $2,995,000 Sally O’Brien & Assoc. 203-622-1700
GREENWICH System 1 Network Waterfronts, Estates, Land, Large & Small
Houses, Condos & Rentals CLEVELAND, DUBLE & ARNOLD. EST 1909 Outdoor
Traders Building 79 E. Putnam Ave (US 1) 203-869-0866 www.ClevelandDuble.
com
GREENWICH www.prudentialct.com PRUDENTIAL CT. REALTY 800-969-
1127 800-967-6637
Litchfield LAKEFRONT ESTATE 1830’s 5000sf Colonial & 2BR guest cottage
on 5 beautifully landscaped acres. Tennis, indoor pool, lng scrnd porch, 5 fpls,
water gardens. Greenhse & sun mri. 2.4 Mil. 212-722-3584 call for brochure
Connecticut Houses for Sale 1805
NORWALK. Beautiful, well maintained, 3BR, 3.1Bth, 1776 SF Split level home
w/ fplc, den, 2-car gar, deck & scenic Pond on 45 acres. Commutable to NYC
w/RR stations nearby & conven loct’d betw I-95 & Merritt (Rt 15) in a desirable
neighrhd (West Norwalk) w/schls close by $420K. Princ only. Call 203-656-2334
Redding Excl Affiliate Sotheby’s 5 BR, 3.5 bth converted Dairy Barn. Root cel-
lar. 3-story staircase $1,095,000 REALTY SEVEN 203-762-5548
ROWAYTON Open House Sun 9/10 12-4 Charm’g 1870 Victorian, 3 BR, 1 full
bth, fin’d attic, .34 acre. $489K. For drect’ns: 203-853-2808 cheung-
crowell.com/house
WESTPORT COMPO BEACH & LONGSHORE For Sale By Owner. Must Sell
This Weekend 4BR/3bth, 1.25 acre house w/pool. 30 Jennie Lane Ask $999,000
Also may be available for year-round rental. Call for appt: 203-226-0217.
WESTPORT WATERFRONT Deep water dock, Long Island sound 5BR, 3BTH,
1/2 acre $1,750,000. Owner/broker. 203-454-2228.
Connecticut Houses for Rent 1810
RIVERSIDE Direct Waterfront 3BR, 2 full bths, khch, lndry rm,
LR, DR, den, oak flrs, lrg deck. Avail immed. $3600 mo. Call 203-637-1400
WILTON 2BR country cottage in South Wilton. Brand new appliances. 1 yr
lease $2100/mo incl utils. No pets. Please contact Owners 203-762-5622
Connecticut Co-ops & Condos 1825
GREENWICH WELCOME TO THE NEW MILLENNIUM 2 BR, 2ba Palmer Point
condo on the water. Compt renov in 2000. Move right in. Princ only 203-552-1884
Askg $450K.
NEW JERSEY (1900)
New Jersey Houses for Sale 1905
*Chatham*Madison*Mendham Free Brochure 973-635-7631 email: magleyrl-
tr@aol.com
CLOSTER New Construction English style Col, approx 3/4 ac surrounded by
natural setting. 5BR/4 1/2 bth, 3rd flr optional. Frml LR & DR, sunken 2-sty
great rm/fplc & columns, ariy kit/sep brkfst rm, 2-car gar, many amenities.
$875K. 201-767-9374
DEMAREST/E.Hill - 1.1 acres, deadend street, 4 BR, 2.5 bths, den w/fplc,
 pool w/cabana, xtra lge EIK, marble, hardwood flrs, renov’s thruout. $850K. 201-
Day F6 / 812

784-2662 or 220-7903. No brokers

HARDYSTON Luxury home for sale 3.6 acres, 4000 sf ten rms, 4bth rms, live
in mountain and relax. Good for a lot of Pressure. Asking 480K
HAWORTH- a RARE find in today’s market! Hist home, cpl renov, 3 full bths,
4 BR, 2 fpl, beaut lndscpg, CA too much to list! $695K Ownr 201-384-2787
LODI cust 2 family 6+6 (3 BR, LR, DR, full kit) 20 mins Manh. Elev, genera-
tor, lg great rm, huge deck, mny more xtrs, won’t last at $459K. 201-376-7622
MONTCLAIR/VICINITY INFORMATION PLEASE Thinking of moving to
Montclair, Glen Ridge, Verona, Cedar Grove, Essex Fells, Bloomfield or a sur-
rounding community? Call for our area information packet. RHODES VAN NOTE
& COMPANY REALTORS. (973)744-6033.
PRINCETON AREA All-brick English manor-style house offers graceful floor
plan highlighted by handsome details & finishes. Living Room accented by 9’ ceil-
ing, oak floor, arched French door to terrace, cherry wood paneled library; oak
staircase in own light-filled tower. Guest suite. In small distinguished enclave.
Call for information about other listings N.T. CALLAWAY Real Estate Broker, LLC
609-921-1050 Exclusive Affiliate, SOTHEBY’S www.ntcallaway.com
TEANECK LOVELY CENTER ENTRY COL $240’s Polished oak flrs, fplc, brkf-
st rm, fam rm, FDR, 3 BRs, fin bsmt C/A/C, gar MINTCOND ENG TUDOR $370’s.
, Brand new kit, 2 new bths, gorgeous oak firs, fall, grand LR, FOR, den, 4 BRs,
2 car gar. FABULOUS DESIGNER KIT $500’s Enormous banquet Holi DR, fol, 5
lrg 2nd flr BRs + deck, fin bsmt, C/A/C, gar. Whittier Area. RUSSO REALTORS
201-837-8800
TENAFLY HAPPY LABOR DAY Call Us For Fine Values. All Styles, Areas, Price
Ranges. By appt only KERGE Rltrs 201-569-8035, 201-567-8639
New Jersey Co-ops & Condos 1925
FORT LEE Lux Condo, 2BR/2bth, great GWB vu fr terrace, valet, pool, exer-
cise & party rms. $389K negot. Owner 201-926-5988
Palisades/North Bergen Co-Op Apts The Park Hudson 9060 Palisades Ave.
SPECTACULAR New York Skyline Views At Unbelievable Prices LARGE 1, 2 & 3
BR APTS STARTING FROM $95,000 Luxury 24 HR Drmn Bldg. Bright & Sunny
Apts, Completely Renovated. 15 Minutes to Manhattan. Electric, Gas, Central AC
& Heat includ’d in Maim. Pool / Exercise Facilities lncl’d. Indoor parking avail. No
Board Approval Please Call Owner 510-482-1970 ext 18
WEEHHAWKEN BY OWNER $34K Lux 2BR, 2 bths, 1500sf brwnstn condo,
pvt rf deck w/NYC vus, skylts, cath ceils, gar. Easy commute. 201-617-0548
New Jersey Apts. Unfurnished 1945
BLOOMFIELD NO FEE 20 acres of Greenery 1 Bedroom fr $700.00 2
Bedroom fr $950.00 Option to buy Indoor Parking, No Pets. Minutes to major
hwys Express bus & train to Midtown 25 minutes www.brookdalegardens.com
973-743-1600
FT LEE vic-ADMIRAL’S WALK-3 BR 2.5 BA lux apt w/waterview. 5/W, W/D,
walk-in clsts, Free Pkg, drmn, Pool. $2800. 516-626-0153
GUTT/Tennis, In & Out Pools, Club 15 Min NYC, Open 7Dys/5Nts COME
DIRECTLY TO *GALAXY CONDO* Riverfront Rlty/7000 Blvd E./Lwr Mall
RENTALS Stu-1-2-3BR’s $1350-44000 SALES $125,100-$625,100 CORPORATE
LEASING DEPT RIVERFRONT REALTY CORP 201-861-677
HOBOKEN’S HOT 1 LIBERTY REALTY LLC www.hoboken-real-estate.com
201-222-2900 Realtors
 Jersey City-57 Sip Ave @ Journal Sq. (Betw Kennedy Blvd & Summit Ave) NO

813 / F6 Day
FEE 1BR $1300. 2BR $1550 Designr kits/DW-microwove. Hi speed wiring. Steps
to PATH, 5 min to NYC. OPEN HOUSE SAT-SUN 1-5 Keyah.com (212) 595-5565,
ext 611
JERSEY CITY. Downtown, Walk to Path, 1 BR, $1000+. NO FEE. 201-927-
6163
Montclair: 2 BR Townhouse $1595/mo exclusive development in beautiful
section of town among large beautiful homes. Newly renovated kitchens and
garage Prkg, h/hw included. NO FEE. Call Days 973-966-0200 Ext 10
Eves/Wknds 973-746-2654
PENNSYLVANIA (2010)
Rhode Island Houses for Sale 2021
LITTLECOMPTON 3000+ sf of contemporary living, opens to 1500, sf of multi
level ocean view decks. 4 BR, 3 ba, wonderful wandering space w/fine detail.
Mature landscpg, pvt area, deeded access to pvt beach. New to market! $775K.
SPINNAKER RE. 401-635-2300
LOTS & ACERAGE (2200)
Manhattan 2205
8TH AVE (112-113 St) LOT 25x100 Zoning R7-2, C1-4, just 2 blks from Cntrl
Park, 2073 8th Ave (112-113 Sts) Great for outdoor cafe. Eve: 212-222-1482
Queens 2215
LITTLE NECK North of Northern Blvd. Walk to RR. 3 buildable lots, R2 zon-
ing, $815K. Call Ritchie D, 718-264-7416
Nassau/Suffolk 2217
HUNTINGTON-West Hills. 12.5 acres Prime resid’l area. Zoned R-80. Heavily
wooded. Principals only. Bids due 11/30/00. Request plot plan and bid package
at: DFILP C/O Mr. Powell PO Box 3037 Norfolk, VA 23514. Fax: 70-629-3169.
MATTITUCK- Exclusive 2500sf 4 BR, 2.5 bth, WF lux contemp! Fab vus, xtras
galore, full docks w/6’ depth. Pvt spot. Hurry $659K. Caldwell Banker Celic 631-
298-80000 www.celic.com
WESTHAMPTON- Beautiful wooded 7 acre parcel $395,000 Cash F#10151
Exclusive Prudential Long Island Realty 631-288-6244
Ulster County 2233
KERHONKSON It’s The View!!! 150 acres, meadow & woods/pond/ backs up
to 18 hole hotel golf crse. Century 21 Cherrytown. Ask for Jeff 914-626-2005.
New York State 2245
ADIRONDACKS to SO. TIER LANDSALE 10 AC-Cabin w/Fireplace-$17,900
44 Acres-Tug Hill-$29,900 All regions avail. Catskills & Salmon River. Waterfront,
Woodlands, Borders State & more. Call ACL @ 1-800-229-7843 or
www.LandandCamps.corn
HERKIMER CO-NORWAY 450+ tilable acres and 100+ acres of pastureland
FOR RENT, For more info call 203-966-4236
COUNTRY FARMHOUSE 10 acres - $54,900 4BR farmhouse on 10 gorgeous
acres w/views! Beautiful country setting 30 mins south of Utica/Rome! By owner!
877-912-5263 www.snyland.com
UPSTATE LAND BARGAIN 17 acres - $12,900 Woods, views, private setting!
Ideal country getaway! Town road, survey. EZ terms. Hurry! 1-877-912-5263
www.snyland.corn
ABANDONED FARMHOUSE, 42 Acres $99,000. Upstate, brdrs State land.
Long rd frontage. Perfect for hunting. Near major ski areas. Includes vintage
 Adirondack camp. Terms. Call 518-798-7856.
Day F6 / 814

Connecticut 2247
G’WCH NE-Pvt wooded cul-de-sac road, small lake, all apprvals granted for
3000sf 3BR, 2bth home. $460,000 KATIE FAVOR & ASSOC 203-531-6330
New Jersey 2249
FORT LEE Vacant lot, prestigious neighborhood. Build your dream house on
this lot on Palisades Cliffs, overlooking beautiful views of the Hudson Rvr & NY.
Call 201-568-8000 for more info.
Other Areas 2295
CHINCOTEAGUE BAY, VIRGINIA
Spectacular waterfront lots with deep water canal frontage overlooking
Chincoteague Bay and Assateague Island National Seashore. Dock your boat right
at home. Amenities include golf, marina, pool, tennis and club house. Great cli-
mate, low taxes and only 30 miles south of Ocean City on MD/VA line. Priced at
only $43,000 to $65,000. Special situation forces immediate sale. Call private
owner at 757-336-0025 or email: vabavprop@aolcom
VACATION & COUNTRY PROPERTIES (2300)
Manhattan-Rentals 2306
MANHATTAN SHORT TERM FURNAPTS in NYC Daily / weekly / monthly.
212-447-8546. www.NoMoreHotels.com
Nassau/Suffolk Sales 2317
EAST HAMPTON THE BEST IS YET TO COME SEPTEMBER SUNSETS QUIET
BEACHES A PILE HARVESTS WARM OCEANS AUTUMN ROMANCE READY
VINEYARDS PARKING PLACES REDUCED PRICES HARVEST MOONS Etc. Etc.
Talk to TINA S. FREDERICKS REALTY 631-324-4418 www.tinafredericks.com
EAST HAMPTON COOK PONY FARM EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTIES! Solid tra-
ditional on waterfront lot w/dock! 3BR, 2.1 Bth, fin bsmt. Expandable. Exclusive
$475,000 F#43961 Mint 2BR, 2bth Condo w/garage in unique Pastoral setting.
Assoc. pool & tennis, Exclusive $525,000 F#45707 1700s Farmhouse. 6+ acres,
beam ceil w/ wide plank flrs,3 fpls + lge barn/studio. Extroordinary! $1,50,000
F#47190 (631) 324-9600 800-324-9601 www.cookpony.com
E.HAMPTON/WAINSCOTT “NEW IS NICE” Wonderful Farmhouse style home
on lush acre. 4BR, 3 F/bth, over 3000sf of lux, custom moldings, Kohler fixtures,
alarm system, CAC & Pool. 2 car gar, Prof lndscapg. Call today for personal show-
ing.Offered $750,000 F#12669 HAROLD SHEPHERD REAL ESTATE 631-324-
8484 Visit Us On The Internet www.haroldshepherd.com
EAST HAMPTON BEST BUYS WATERFRONT BEACH HOME Amagansett 5.5
Acres Direct Waterfrnt On Gardners Bay, Traditional 3500 sf “Nantucket”
Shingled 4BR 4Bth Unparalleled Water & Sunset Views! Pool, Tennis, Private
Beach & Mooring Rights. Under Construction! $2.75M EXCLUSIVE Rustic 3Br
2Bth, Nr Bay Beaches, Cul-De- Sac. Japanese Grain $325K Folio #1243 NEW
CONSTRUCTION Mins From Village 3BR 2Bth Hardwood Flrs, Fpl, Full Bsmt. Rm
For Pool $279K EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE REALTY 631-324-8080
East Hampton Northwest Woods BY OWNER Tucked away at end of cul-de-
sac, the Perfect country home on 1.6 acres with 8 acres reserve, extensively land-
scaped Property, fully decked, htd pool, mstr suite, great rm + 3 BR, 2 1/2 bath,
bright & airy, C/A/C $795K No brokers 631-329-1821
EASTHAMPTON-1 year old 2200 sq ft Contemporary. 3-4 BR, 2.1 bth, Pool,
deck, gar. Many amenities $450k Call 631-239-2399
HAMPTONS-For the widest selection of sales & rentals, call for a copy a The
Hamptons Real Estate Network or visit us @AGAWAMREALTY.COM 85 Jobs Lane

815 / F6 Day
631.283.9200
HAMPTON BAYS 1 acre by appt. NYS police barracks, 3200 sq ft. Centrally
located, ample parking, $375K. Flocee Realty 631-728-0487.
HAMPTON BAYS-South of Montauk Hghwy. Princ only. $250K. 631-728-1262
516-764-4626. Just under 3/4 wooded acres/beach right. Honeymoon/retire-
ment cottage. Possibilities limitless. 2 car detached gar, deck, finished attic.
Nassau/Suffolk Sales 2317
HAMPTONS/VICINITY Prudential Long Island Realty BRIDGEHAMPTON
OFFICE ONE OF A KIND LOT Don’t Misst his one. B’Hamptan Village lot for sale
bordering farm fields & seconds to Jitney, train stores & village. Exclus $285k
WATERMILL SOH Lot, loc backing on 3 reserve w/rm-lg. house, Pool, tennis &
plhse. Newly listed. Exclusive@$650K BRIDGEHAMPTON SOH Overlooking
Beautiful Reserve, Room for Tenn’s & Bike to Ocean. A Steal @ $950K. B’HAMP-
TON SOH Waterfront Lot Great location for your dream house w/rm-tennis &
more. Priced right @ $1.5M B’HAMPTONS. Magnif, totally rnvtd Victorian Bed &
Breakfast Offering 8Br, 6.5Ba, lg. front porch w/gazebo & rm-pool. Exclusively
listed @ $1,590K EXCLUSIVES! B’Hampton Horse Country Stunning Contemp,
2500 sq ft of grt living on 2.4 acres. Lg. cath LR, open kit. & dining, 3Br / 3Bath
grl Pool+decking, old trees, lots of privacy. Our Exclus. Well Priced @ $895K
E.HAMPTON Farmhse on 2.2 wooded acs, 3Br/2Br, LR w/cath. ceil, fpl, cntry kit
w/brkfst nook, loft, sunrm, skylites, gunite pool, lush gardens, rm-tennis! Must
be seen! #45163 Exclusive $550K AND GREAT WINTER RENTALS! 631-537-5900
EAST HAMPTON OFFICE EAST HAMPTON Steps to Harbor. Ideal for the avid
boater. Bright, airy 3Br contemp, skylit LR, 19, sundeck, rm for tennis, 2.6 pvt
acs. Exclus $480K BY THE BAY Walk to pvt.comm. beach PostMod Shingle front
Porch charm w/4Br, 2.5Bth, fol, decked pool & more. Secluded NW ac. Exclus
$599K HAMPTON Classic 4Br Manor home on 2 lush acs in new, pvt. NW enclave.
Lavish master suite, chef’s kit, den, library, screen porch, decked pool, 3 car gar.
Exclusive Offering $1,495,000. OPEN HOUSE 9/2 & 9/3, 1-5 PM. Old NW Rd. to
Alewive Brook to Hidden Ponds. 631-329-8037 SAG HARBOR OFFICE NOYAC
Enjoy Winter watervws withis 4Br/2Ba home, oak fls, to, deck, new wndws+roof,
mooring rghts. Exc $385K S. HARBOR Contemp. Near village, 3Br/2Ba, fpl, htd
pl, CAC, 1/2ac. $389k S. HARBOR A short drive to vill & bch, excellently mant.
home on quiet rd, 2Br + lg sunny fam rm, enc. Prch. Exc: $359K SAGAPONACK
N. Fabulous Post Mod on 4 Acres, 5Br/5.5Ba, cntry Kit, 2fpl, 20x40 htd. Pool,
gym, hot tub, Har-Tru tennis, CAC, 3 car gar. Co-Excl $1,950K 631-725-0200
SOUTHAMPTON OFFICE VILLAGE VALENTINE Walk to Ocean Beaches.
3Br/2Bth Traditional. Sep. gar room for pool. #45459 Exclusive $625K 631-283-
4343 www.prudentialhamptons.com
MATTITUCK-Peconic 100’ Bayfrnt. Rare & beaut shy acre, new blkhd, 6 BR.
Hse needs renov rebldng, 28’ LR/fpl, full DR, 2 car det gar w/att lndry, 6” curb-
ing drvwy. $795K. No bkrs. 914-6811
QUOGUE OCEANFRONT This fabulous 4 Bdrm, 4 Bth home with on ocean-
side pool awaits your family for summers to come. Other amenities include a
sauna, fireplace and CAC. F#11887 Exclusive $2,400,000 Prudential Long Island
Realty 631-288-6244
REMSENBURG Breahtaking Bayfront 3 yr old jewel nestled on the beach
w/5Bdm + Msr Ste. Gourmet kitchen, open dining area o’looking Moriches Bay.
Wrap around deck w/ full size pool. Totally private. Just Listed F#1317 $2.5 mil-
 lion Exclusive Prudential Long Island Realty 631-288-6244
Day F6 / 816

SOUTHAMPTON & Vic COOK PONY FARM NEW EXCLUSIVES WATER MILL
ESTATE Pvt 4000sf + caretakers cottage 5 acs, 2 sty glass enc sunrm o’lkg pool,
wtrfalls, exotic gardens. Exclus $2.4 M F#211180
SAGAPONACK WATERVIEWS Beautiful Villa 1A acre o’lkg Poxabogue Pond.
4BR 3.5ba + 1st floor Master, o’size heated pool/Jacuzzi & waterfall. Co-Exclusive
$2,150,000 F#47185 S’HAMPTON VILLAGE LAND Rare Oppty-4.4 acs.
Subdividable 4 lots Hill St. address. Exclus $2.4M F#45979 631-283-9600 1-800-
323-967 www.cookpony.com
WATERMILL. Spectacular sunsets & water vus. New construct. 7000 SF. 6BR,
7 bths, DR, LR, GR, Libr, media rm, Viking kit, 3000’ Pool, tennis + 1500 SF
guesthse. $3.5M. Farrel Building Co. 631-537-1068
WATERMILL. South of highway. New construction. 5000 SF. 8BR, 8Bth + fin’d
bsmt. Also inclu 1400 SF guesthse & 50 ft grnite pool. $2.2M. Farrel Building Co.
631-537-1068
WHB,QUOGUE,REMSENBURG COOK PONY FARM MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
Spectac oceanfront 3800sf newly built post mod, beaut gunite Pool, 5BR, 3.5
tiths, viking kitch. Top of line details. Exceptional quality $1,295,000 F#46998
WHB POST MODERN Exclus comm. Sunken LR/fpl, FDR, grnt kit/fpl, 4BR/Mstr
ste, fpl, 4bths, grnite Pool/hot tub. 4000sf res. Wlk/Vlg, close/oceanbchs
$1,300,000 F#20832 BY THE SEA! Spectac vws/ 6000sf trad/Est. sec Vlg. 7BR,
7ba, elev, garden rm, 2 car. Decking prof lndscpg, hid gunite pool. Wlk/
ocn/Vlg/ROW to water, sep fenced in bldg parcel/guest house tennis ct/fam soft-
ball. Exclusive $2,499,000 F#43778 631-288-6900 www.cookpony.com
WESTHAMPTON OCEANFRONT New 3,000 sq ft cedar shingled traditional
with heated grnite pool on the ocean. $1295 Million ISLAND ESTATES (631) 981-
7309 (631) 288-2100
WESTHAMPTON-New beautiful 4Bdr, 5Bth, 3 story oceanfront home.
Amenities incl. open center island kit. w/great room & central air F#45241
$855,000 Prudential Long Island Realty 631-288-6244
W’hmptn Beach New Construction 2 YRS New, 4BR, 3 bth, gar, full bsmt,
pool. Mint cond. quiet cul-de-sac. WH Beach schls & ocean bchs. $565k. 631-
653-4101
Nassau/Suffolk Rentals 2318
BOYNTON BEACH-Indian Springs Lg 2 BR, 2 bth condo, EIK, DR, LR, scnd
porch. $1900 incl all, 3 mo min rental. 516-799-3815. www.isledancer@aol.com
MONTAUK 1BR condo on water w/snset vu/pool/spa/tenn/pvt bch/fishg
pier. Avail all yr, 2 day min/wkly/longterm. Also for sale $189,500. 631-665-1293
cell 516-993-1487
Dutchess County Sales 2325
Millerton, NY-Vacation home/yr round. Handicap access. wrap-around deck,
wide board flrs, oversized 2-car gar, skylites, 2 full Bths/4BR, much more. $192K.
Ask for Linda Frewin, Lic. R.E.Bkr Associate-RE/MAX Moniesworth Realty, 845-
897-7030 o r845-223-7743.
Dutchess County Rentals 2326
STANFORDVILLE LAKEFRONT 4 BR furnished cottage, stone patio, wbf,
serene lake views thruout. $1250/mo, Oct 1-Mem Day. Call 914-266-8354
Columbia County Sales 2327
RHINEBECK vic-90 min NYC, hunt/relax, cozy, winterized mint home + 9
acres. Sleeps 12+. Pvt road. By appt 9/9. $135K. By owner. 516-867-2180.
 Ulster County Sales 2333

817 / F6 Day
ELLENVILLE-Broker/investor retiring-over 20 multi-family homes avail, indi-
vidual or as pkg. Financing possible. STOECKLER 945-647-8100
Ulaw county
ELLENVILLE-6 family house, 12 yrs old, cost $425K to build; asking $345K
OBO. Must sell. Broker/owner. 845-647-8100
HURLEY A-FRAME, 3BR, 2Bth, Jczzi, contemp. on 2.5 priv acs. Min to
Woodstock, Rhinebeck. $205,000. Call broker-SIRPANLIS R.E. 914-339-4841
Sullivan County Sales 2335
MONTICELLO-Elegant 3BR Classsic Col, 3 1/2 Bths, 2 BR suites upstairs,
carved frpl, circular drvwy, landscaped corner lot. $169,900. 914-791-1148
New York State Sales 2345
Southern Tier New York State 200 parcels to choose from. Private owner, 50
Years of selling only country property, cottages, chalets, homes & cabins.
Completed & furnished, ready to take possession. $26,800-$98,000. High in the
mountains, wooded, views streams and spring led ponds. Financing is “NO PROB-
LEM”. Closing usually within 1-2 weeks. We carry our own mortgages. Phone 1-
716-372-8628 or write 63 Wolf Run Road, Cuba, NY 14727 for FREE 24 Page col-
ored brochure. NO calls after 5pm. Land shown by appointment only.
THOUSAND ISLANDS-Alexandria Bay 2BR, fishing camp w/kil, LR, both,
den. Furn. Nr. water. Gang & space for boat. 10,000 SF lot. $35K. Ownr 212-473-
2481
Connecticut-Sales 2347
Madison Furn summer cottage deal location, 80 mile, to NYC $70,000 203-
753-5442
NORWICH INN & SPA CONDO: Fully turn villa, all year rd resort. Swimm’g,
tennis, indr ice skating, golf, and world famous spa. $99,000 Call Owner 212-
758-4136 or 860-886-7759.
STONINGTON WATERFRONT 9 acre property, 4 BR house, 60 slip marina 1
minute from Watch Hill. $125 Mil. Call Switz R.E. 860-572-9501
New Jersey-Sales 2349
SUSSEX CO-STOKES STATE FOREST Beaut country cottage w/gardens. Pvt
road with lake. Only 1 1/4 hr fr NYC. $120K. Call: 973-948-7973
Pennsylvania-Sales 2351
BUCKS CO-Vacation cottage, to fish, boat, swim, sail, ice skate, ski, sled,
toboggan, hike & really relax. Sleeps 4, all mod conv, Use 100 acs. Lg stream, tall
trees. Pvt farm gates. $33K cash. Owner 215-536-6255, 8am-8pm
DAMASCUS riverfront estate property. Gorgeous land on Delaware River, 2
lots w/rusitic cabin, nr Callicoon & Woodstock,NY. $80K. 718-423-8771
MILFORD-5 Yr Old Custom log cabin, 7000 SF 1.5 hrs NYC. 6 + B/R 6 Bth.
All amenities. Glacier lake vu. 33 ac, gated comm. $799K. Princ only 570-688-
2390
MONROE COUNTY Custom 3600 sq ft cedar contemp, 52+ ac, island kitch, 4
BR, 4 liths, wet bar, fplc, mstr suite w/2 jacuzzis w/stove & deck, bsmt & 2-car
gar, guest cottage. 15 min to Delaware Gap. $595,000. Teel Realty Rose Gerhard
570-897-7325
N.E.Pa. The Hideout HIDEOUT LAKEFRONT HOME 85’ LAKE FRONTAGE
Contemp feat lg grt rm w/cath cell, skylites, hw fls, wdstv & wall of glass lake-
side, 3BR/3Bath, fam rm, exer rm, enclsd sun rm, decking & Pvt dock! $259,900
1-800-742-1127 www.changtre.com Davis R. Chant R.E. Inc.
 Rhode Island-Rentals 2354
Day F6 / 818

NARRAGANSETT-Never lived in luxury 2 BR, 2 both Condo across from bch

w/ocean views. Mid $2’s/mo. LILA DELMAN REAL ESTATE. 401-789-0666
Massachusetts Sales 2355
Berkshires-18th Century contemporized country house. 50 ac’s, surrounded
by thousands of ac’s of Land Trust. Mi’s of X-country skiing,hiking & rding trails,
new barn, Pond, complete seclusion, yet 35 mins to Williamstown, Northampton,
Lenox & Becket. Retiring after 40 Yrs of ownership. $335,000. 802-584-3098 or
413-625-6366
BERKSHIRES A JEWEL New contemp on 20 acs in top loc. A harmony of light
& space, extensive glass facing South to pond & mt vu. 4BR, 4.5BTH, 3 fplcs, fine
arch’l balance, att’d gar, circ drv, barn & more. $850K. Call 413-232-4611
Berkshires: Year-rnd vac home 3 BR 2 bth in private assoc, swim, tennnis,
boating. Nr Tanglewood & ski areas. $145K. Cal l 203-359-3335 for photos &
appt.
Massachusetts Rentals 2356
BERKSHIRES-10 mins to Jiminy Peak. 3 BR, bths, post & beam home.
Beaut’lly furn’d w/antiques, book & stone wall. Very Pvt. $1500/wk, $65M ski
areas. 718-858-8765 or Peonvsb@mindstring.com
BERKSHIRES/STOCKBRIDGE Unique Contemp on secluded 20 acre pond.
5BRS, 4 bths, indoor Pool. $3400/ mo. Sept-May. Brochure 510-418-4374
Vermont-Sales 2359
MT SNOW/SOUTHERN VERMONT SALES - RENTAL RESERVATIONS CEN-
TURY 21/CARRIAGE-REALTY 1-800-445-7368
CHESTER-Chalet, new Post-and-beam construction. 3 BR/3bth sleeping loft,
2 fplcs, 2 car gar, W/D, mountain & lake views, 30 mins Okemo/Stratton.
$1900/mo. Fall or ski season. 212-757-9433.
Virginia-Sales 2365
CHESAPEAKE BAY/Atlantic Ocean Rural area. FREE CATALOG. PRIME
WATERFRONT land, homes & forms. Blue Heron Rlty Co. 800-258-3437
SHENANDOAH VALLEY Country Manor. 360 degree mtn vus, long drvwy,
totally prvt 8.5 fenced acres, 3BR/3ba, 2000sf, 2-car sep gar w/attic, barn.
$269,000. Call 540-778-2758.
North Carolina Sales 2367
FREE Real Estate Information if you are interested in Purchasing or renting
property in NORTH CAROLINA just drop us a lline with your name & complete
address to the “Classified Advertising Manager” c/o the newspapers listed below.
No salesperson will call & you will receive our most current real estate publica-
tion. Times-News P.O. Box840 Hendersonville, NC 28739 Wilmington Morning
Star, P.O. Box 840 Wilmington, NC 28402
South Carolina Sales 2369
FREE Real Estate Information if you are interested in Purchasing or renting
property in NORTH CAROLINA just drop us a lline with your name & complete
address to the “Classified Advertising Manager” c/o the newspapers listed below.
No salesperson will call & you will receive our most current real estate publica-
tion. Herald-Journal, P.O. Box 1657. Spartanburg, SC 29304
FLORIDA (2573)
Florida-Sales 2373
BOCA RATON 4 NEW completed luxury homes ST. ANDREWS and BOCA
GROVE From $1.3M to $2.4 M www.paramount-building.com 561-750-6607
 BOCA POINTE COUNTRY CLUB 3BR/3Bth twnhse. Designer decor. gorgeous

819 / F6 Day
mstr suite upstairs. Many upgrades. 2300+ sf, garage. $219K. Can be seen any-
time. Owner 561-391-6707
Palm Bch Area DESPERATE SELLER Must move. 2BR/conv/fam rm, 2 full
bths, LR,CR, EIK, mrble & w/w crpt. 2-c gar, dsgnr furn/cust blt-ins. Sec sys.
Golf comm/gated. All activities/Cc. Furn $235K unfurn $215K. 561-964-5631.
Florida-Sales 2373
FREE Real Estate Information
If you are interested in purchasing or renting Property in FLORIDA just drop
us a line with your name & complete address to the “Classified Advertising
Manager” c/o the newspapers listed below. No salesperson will call and you will
receive our most current real estate publication.
News-Leader, P.O. Box 766 Amelia Island, FL 32035
The Gainesville Suit P.O. Box 147147 Gainesville, FL 32614-7147
Lake City Reporter P.O. Box 1709 Lake City, FL 32056
The Ledger, P.O. Box 408 Lakeland, FL 33802
Marco Island Eagle, P.O. Box 579 Marco Island, FL 34146
Ocala Star-Banner, P.O. Box 490 Ocala, FL 34478
Palatka Daily News, P.O. Box 777 Paiatka, FL 32077
Sarasota Herald-Tribune P 0 . Box 1119 Sarasota, FL 34230
The News-Sun, 2227 U.S. 27 South Sebring, FL 33870
Florida-Rentals 2374
BOCA RATON Luxury Furn’d 1 & 2 BR Rentals. Off season rates avail.
Wkly/Mthly. Koolik Group, 1-800-881-9918 www.koolik.com
BOCA RATON BocaWest CC Avail Dec 1-Apr 1. 2BR, 2BTH golf/ten.
$2500/mo. Call 800-775-0701
SARASASOTA Golf course + lake views, lovely 3BR/2.5Ba home, solar hid
pool+spa. No smkg or pets. 10/28/00-4/30/01 $3950/mo. View: http://saraso-
ta.get.to 941-921-7872
WEST PALM BEACH-Golden Lakes Pretty 1 BR with conv alcove, sleeps 5. 2
full BAs, 2nd fl., overlooks wide lake, frnshd clubhouse. Season $1,000/mo. Early
$750/mo. Kamla 718-591-6511
Europe-Sales 2387
MUNICH-OLD VILLA. 3 story, 400 sq meters w/garden, also former furniture
co, 600 sq mtrs & gas station 400 sq mtrs-great rental income on 2500 sq mtr
ppty. Prime location. Mins to center & Autobahn Salzburg $4,00,000. No brks.
P.O. 1441, Telluride, CO 81435
Other Areas Sales 2395
FREE Real Estate Information If you are interested in purchasing or renting
Property in ALABAMA just drop us a line with your name & complete address to
the “Classified Advertising Manager” c/o the newspapers listed below. No sales-
person will call and you will receive our most current real estate publication.
Times-Daily P 0 Box 797 Florence, AL 35630
The Gadsden Times P.O. Box 188 Gadsden, AL 35999
The Tuscaloosa News, P.O. Drawer I Tuscaloasa, AL 35402
FREE Real Estate Information If you are interested in purchasing or renting
Property in CALIFORNIA just drop us a line with your name & complete address
to the “Classified Advertising Manager” c/o the newspapers listed below. No sales-
person will call and you will receive our most current real estate publication.
Santa Barbara News-P P.O. Box 1359 Santa Barbara, CA 93102
 The Press Democrat, P.O. Box 569 Santa Rosa, CA 95402
Day F6 / 820

Other Areas Rentals 2396

Sydney Olympics Accomodation Inner city historic pvt home. 2 BR. Peaceful
leafy courtyrds. $2K/wk. Longer lease avail. Call 212-780-9884.
TIMESHARE RESALES 2397
World’s Largest Reseller ERA STROMAN Since 1979 CALL NOW! Buyers call
1-800-613-7987 Sellers call 1-800-639-9748 Email: lnfo@stroman.com
HELP WANTED (2600)
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 1928 Company, a major mfr of fashion jewel-
ry & accessories, is seeking a highly motivated, self-starter who can maintain the
appearance and run the back office of our NY showroom. Excellent people skills
& PC literate a must. Send resume to: 9 E. 57 St 6th Flr, NY. NY 10016. Or Fax:
212-481-4679.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST Diversf’d RE development firm seeks highly organ-
ized, dynamic AA w/several yrs exp to report directly to Principal of Company.
Must have excel secy communications & computer skls, MS Excel, Word, MS
Access a+. FAX res to Elaine Sirols, Baker Co,. 914-747-9275
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Suffern NY display co sks admin asst Busy
ofc. Respbls incl ans phone, wrkg closely w/clients, vendors; Mac knowl, type 55
wpm; Quickbooks. 40 Hrs 10am-6pm. Sal commens w/exp. Good $ & bnfts. FAX
res: 914-369-1809 att: Doug
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST Real estate firm seeks admin support. Must know
MS Office & be able to handle multiple projects. Fax resume & sal reqs to 212-
328-4240
ADMIN ASST/SECY Friendly ofc seeks indiv w/basic computer knowl, typg,
phone & great interpersonal skills. 401(k) & bnfts. Empire St Bldg. Call 212-290-
1140 fax 212-290-1145
ARCHITECT Exciting apply for Proj Arch w/3-5 yrs exp in sml LI firm special-
izing in hi-end resdntl projects w/prestige clients. Pos. ind design, detail/drafting
on ACad 2000, site work & client interaction. FAX res to E. Roche Architect: 516-
922-2179
ARCHITECT/ DESIGNER With retail exp for MAC COSMETICS; global store
design. FAX resume to: Kate McGowan: 212-343-1598.
ARCHITECTURE Mancini Duffy is a leading architectural firm specializing in
corporate interior design & is seeking highly motivated, talented & experienced
candiaole, w/experienced in corporate interiors for the following positions: Project
Managers-Min 10 m exp, Job Captains/Project Architects Min 8 yrs exp. Project
Architects/CAD Architects Min 4 yrs exp. Aperture/CAFM Position Seeking aper-
ture user for positon in the facils svcs dept. 2yrs Min autocad reqd. EXD w/other
facils, real estate, or database software a +. Exellent oppty to transform CAD skills
to a new level. Positions are also available in our offices in Parsippany, NJ,
Stamford, CT & San Francisco, CA. Excellent salary, great benefits, incentive
bonuses & friendly work environment w/potential growth opportunity available.
Please forward resume to: Ginnie Lopez, Mancini Duffy, 2 World Trade Center,
Suite 2110, NY, NY 10048. Fax: 212-393-0352. Email: glodez@manciniduffy.com
MANCINI DUFFY
ARCHITECTUR Estalb, growing arch’l/engineering/IT firm with extensive E-
commerce & dotcom clients seeks talented, highly org, self motivated Proj Mgrs (8
yrs exp + lic), Pro Arch (15 yrs exp + lic) & CADD Archs (2 yrs exp) for technolo-
gy intensive interiors projs coast-to-coast. Excel people & ACAD skills a MUST.
Exp with finc’l institutions, trading firms or other technology-intensive int projs a

821 / F6 Day
plus. Excel sal & bnfts. Openings in NYC & MID offices. Email res & cvr ltr
humanresources@cstechnology.com
AUTO CONTROLLER $2,500 PER WEEK! That’s what we are willing to pay for
the best Controller in the NYC metro area. We are a well funded multidealer group
with import & domestic stores currently making new aquisitions. We need the
best hands on creative & dedicated controller to grow with us! This is a great
package we are offering. Fax resume in strictest confidence to 201652-4263, attn
Patty R.
AUTOSALES Mercedes-Benz of White Plains, the fastest growing Mercedes-
Benz retailer in the tri-state area, is currently accepting applications for a quali-
fied luxury sales representative. Ideal candidate will have 3-5 years luxury expe-
rience and be #1 in customer satisfaction in your current position. We offer com-
petitive salary, along with an excellent benefits package and company car.
Interested candidates please contact Mark Edens at (914) 949-4001, Monday-
Friday.
Auto SERVICE TECHNICIAN Technician needed immed at Bay Ridge
Mitsubishi. Union brifts, 401K avail. Excel organization to work for with high
earning po and oppty to grow. Contact Sandro 718-238-4144
Help Wanted 2600
AUTOSALES GENERAL SALES MANAGER Ground floor appty for right per-
son. Salary commensurate with experience. Store does 140+ units a month. Call
718-324-8700. Ask for Ray.
AUTO L SALES PROFESSIONALS
Due to an increase in business we need to expand our sales force. We have
an outstanding opportunity for you with a winner. White Plains Jaguar needs
add’l Professionals to handle increased floor traffic. We offer the best comp. Plan,
sal/comm, demo plan, bonus, medical & 401 K. High-fine auto sales profession-
als please Fax Your resume to 914-347-3377 or call 914-347-3377 and ask for
Mr. Bellavia. WHITE PLAINS JAGUAR
BAR Bartenders, Cocktail Wait Staff & DJs. For bar/lounge in Bklyn. Lv mes-
sage at 917-202-6677
BOOKKEEPER F/T Brooklyn based advertising firm seeks experienced book-
keeper. Light admin. S30-35K to start, benefits + bonus. Flex days/hours. Fax
res: 718-855-9009
BKPR/ACCT Min 2 Yrs exp. Int’l womens human rights org. Send res:
MADRE, 121 West 37th St, Suite 301, NY, NY 10001
BUTCHERS FT Prime retail; experienced only, PARK RIDGE, NJ. 201-391-
4373
Chef Sushi Chef PHILADELPHIA New restaurant in Philadelphia. Big
Paycheck for right person. Contact Zurna Tanaka at: Starr Restaurant Group,
215-923-6000 After 10am
COLLEGE GRADS Int’l airline cargo div seeks hi energy, motivated indiv with
strong Comm skills for busn dvlpmnt. Exp a plus. Involves travel, Excel bnfts incl
Pension Plan & travel. Send res & sal req to Virgin Atlantic Airlways Lt. 340, IN
Cargo Area, Newark Int’l Newark, NJ 07114, Attn Dist Sales Mgr
Computer Telcordia Technologies, a leading international Provider of informa-
tion technology services business and public enterprises in the United States and
around the world is seeking Telecommunications professionals and Computer
professionals. Telcordlo Technologies invites you to explore career opportunities
 in New Jersey utilizing the following skills: Multiple positions are available in the
Day F6 / 822

following practice areas: ORACLE, JAVA SYBASE, UNIX, C/C++, COBRA POWER-
BUILDER, LOTUS NOTES NT, LAN, WAN, AIX, COBO GUI, SAP, C 150-9001,
ATM, STTS, SS7, IP, AIN, IN, SONET, SNMP, SHELL. Fiber-Optics, TCP/IP, OSS,
ISDN, OO, HTML, CGI, SSL. Most Positions require a Bachelors degree in
Computer Information Technology. Some Positions require a Masters degree. We
offer opportunites for growth and experience as well as solid compensation. For
consideration please send your resume indicating beat Code 658 with salary
requirements to: email: jobs@telcordia.com (ASCII text ONLY, no attachments)
Telcordia Technologies, Recruiting and Staffing, 6 Corporate Place, Piscataway,
NJ 08854. Equal opportunity employer.
COMPUTER DESIGN Experienced for Mac & PC output film. Cust relations
billings etc. Salary open. Fax resume: 212-242-8230
CONSTRUCTION / ELECTRICAL PROJECT MGR/ ESTIMATOR Large
Westchstr-based electrical contractor has immed position for Project Mgr &/or
Estimator Must have min 5 Yrs exp. FAX res to: West-Fair Electric (914-769-745).
CONSTRUCTION Brklyn GC seeks CHIEF ESTIMATOR/ PROJECT MANAG-
ER for fasi-growing Co. Salary & benefits commens. w/experience Fax resume
631-491-6470.
CUSTODIAN FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL Fax resume: 718-438-3080
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS Estop & expanding Telecom bkgrnd a plus. Cust
Svc Reps. PC skill, phone skills telecom bkgrnd a plus. Sal comm with exp. FAX
res, 201-969-0666
CUSTOMS Licensed Cus. House Broker Int’l freight forwarder JFK location
has immediate opening for qualified individual. Med bnfts, 401 K. Contact Fracht
USA. email: kathy.holland@fracht.com. Fax: 718-553-2713 or 718-995-8242.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced. For busy modern midtown ofc. 7:30pm-
3:30pm. Call 212-752-7188.
DENTAL ASSISTANT F/T Exp’d. For busy Bklyn pract. Call 718-462-7436, or
fax res: 718-462-2418.
DENTIST-Exp’d wanted for partnership in busy hi grossing prvt Practice.
Monmouth City NJ. Serious only. Send res to POB 276, Oakhurst, NJ 07755.
DENTIST Very busy office in Brooklyn needs an experienced PT/FT dentist.
Call 718-972-1644 or 718-938-0437
DRAFTSPERSON CAD/ARCHITL WOODWORK DETAILER - for specialty fab-
rication exhibit co. Must have work’g knowl of construction methods & woodwork
shop, drawing. Fax res to: 212-414-4888
DRIVERS, 100 NEEDED Busy limo service seeks prof’l chauffeurs to drive our
cars. Must have exp in the limo industry. TLC lic prefd. Top $ paid for exp’d driv-
ers. Call 718-721-3592
Education-DIRECTOR Pvt learning center in Queens. Approx 20 hrs/wk, sal
negot. Fax resume & refs to 978-649-0881
ELECTRICAL SR ESTIMATOR Major L.I.-based electrical contractor seeks
expd Sr Elect’l Estimator. Computer skills: “ACCUBID” a must. Sal commens
w/exp. Excl medical bnfts. Send res to T8830 TIMES 10108
ELECTRICIANS, MECHANICS NYC. Benefits avail. Call 1718-752-9780. Or
fax resume 718-752-9772
Finance Associate, Global Derivative Products Seeking individuals to support
senior marketers on Fixed Income Derivatives Desk in New York. MBA and 2 years
of related experience required. Please send resume to kparenti@bofa-
securities.com or fox to 415-913-5460 attn: KPss Bank of America is an Equal

823 / F6 Day
Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. Visit our website of: www.bankofamerica.com
Bank of America
Financial Chief Financial Officer AXIS Global, a wholly subsidiary of SunGard
Data Systems Inc, is the leading NYSF floor broker with the most advanced hand-
held floor broker order and execution device. This international company is cur-
rently seeking a CFO. Responsibilities include all financial accounting and report-
ing functions, including preparation of monthly internal financial reports, fore-
casts, Profitability analysis, budgets and 3-Year plans, and providing strategic
alternatives to maximize returns on resources and investments. This position will
be a key member of the Axis management team & assist in international growth.
Our candidate will have 10 years of progressive accounting and financial finan-
cial analysis, Bachelors degree in accounting with CPA required. Strong commu-
nication, leadership and operating management skills are essential. Must be pro-
ficient in all appplicable software packages including MS Office, Lotus, Excel and
various GL databases. Big 5 public accounting, brokerage industry and focus
reporting experience a plus. Position will be required to obtain Series 27 registra-
tion. Axis Global offers a highly competitive salary and benefit Program, including
medical, dental, life, disability, 401(k), with match, stock Purchase Plan and
more. To apply send resume via email to Idetke@bross.com or tax to HR Director
at 201-840-8470.
GAL /GUY FRI FT/PT Westchester upscale jewelry store. Diversified respon-
sibilities incl sales. For into call Sally or Sonia 914-723-4500 or Fax resume to
914-723-0075
HAIR SALON RECEPTIONIST Robert Kree Salon now interviewing for F/T
Receptionist Position. Salon & computer experience necessary. Health bnfts. Fax
res: 212-989-4879.
 THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000 F7
Day F7 / 824

FREE MAINTENANCE for 4 YEARS and FREE GAS for a Year!

Only through Labor Day Weekend, ONLY at Mercedes-Benz of Greenwich.
When you purchase or lease a new, in stock C230, C280, ML320 or ML430
and take delivery on or before September 5, 2000, we’ll give you one year of gas
FREE* and always when you buy a new vehicle we offer: FREE maintenance for
4 years. This means that for the entirety of your Mercedes-Benz New Vehicle
Warranty - 48 months or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first - routine mainte-
nance will cost you nothing!
ML320 and ML430 The M-Class starts at $35,300. For twisting turns, hair-
pin off-ramps and ruthless rush-hour commutes, the M-Class embodies the rev-
olution of the Sports Utility Vehicle. With its Electronic Stability Program, it is one
of the most sure-footed vehicles of its type. “Everything about the ML430 is more
immediate, and by a whole order of magnitude” according to Car and Driver.
C230 and C280 redefine the concept of value. The C-Class has an abundance
of state-of-the-art safety features, luxury and refinement, available at an afford-
able price.
mercedesbenzgreenwich.com
Hours: Parts & Service M-F 7:30AM-6PM, Sat 8AM-3PM, Evenings by
Appointment, Sales: M-F 9AM-6PM Sat. 9AM-5PM
*Based on estimated annual fuel cost of $844 off MSIRP for C230 and $884
for C280, $1126 off MSRP for M320 and $1191 for ML430. Mercedes-Benz
Maintenance Commitment applies to 2000 and newer models only. Maintenance
beyond that called for in the maintenance manual and wear items are not cov-
ered. *Starting MSRP of $35,000 for a 2000 ML320 excludes $645 transportation
charge, all taxes, title/documentary fees, registration, tags, retailer prep charges,
insurance, optional equipment, certificate of compliance or non-compliance fees,
and finance charges. Car and Driver May 1999.
The E-Class The M-Class
Mercedes-Benz of Greenwich
261 WEST PUTNAM AVENUE, GREENWICH, CT 06830 1-800-NEW MER-
CEDES Mercedes-Benz
Help Wanted 2600
Hotel/Restaurant SOUS CHEF Premier CC in Greenwich seeks experienced
Sous Chef. Min 5 Yrs exp req, competitive salary & benefits, great Opportunity.
Fax resume to 203-869-1945, Attn: Exec Chef.
IMPORT-EXPORT AGENT (OAKLAND) Coord. w/Int’l traffic negotiate settlem-
nts btwn foreign/domestic shippers; plan/direct flow of overseas air/ surface traf-
fic; supv workers engaged in receive/ship freight documents, way billing, assess
charges, collect shipment fee, negot. w/domestic customers as intermediary for
foreign customers, resolve problems, negot. May examine shipping interests for
reciprocal freight handling agreemnts. May examine invoices shipping manifests
for confomity to tariff/customs regs; resolve customs releases/delays; prep trans-
act’n reports to facilitate billing of shippers/ foreign corners. Ssuv 5 stockrm
employees. 35hrs, $1305.15/wk, Req’s 2 Yrs exp, Fluency in Korean. Send
ltr/resume in dupl to Business & Worker Development, RL 199704070113, PO
Box 053, Trenton, NJ 08625.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS Immed positions for NY & NJ. G.L. “with environ
exp,” auto BI & PIP, & PD “1st & 3rd party” Adjusters. Pos’ns avail for Claims
Technicians. Min 2-3 Yrs exp. Call 201-433-0311/Fax res 201-433-0304
 Help Wanted 2600

825 / F7 Day
INSURANCE Exp’d Claims Adjustor For Personal injury low firm. Salary open,
benefits. Call 718-728-3412 Or Fax: 718-728-4058
INTERIOR DESIGNER Exciting apply for Interior Dsgnr w/3-5 Yrs exp in
small LI firm specializing in hi-end resdntl projects w/prestigious clients. Posn
incl working w/principal in running interior dept. Autocad exp nec. Faxres: E.
Roche Architect 516-922-2179
JANITOR For 24 hr east side animal hospital Overnight shift available. Fax
resume to Margaret: 212-861-2542.
Jewelry, Rough Stone Sorter (Manh) Select rough/polished diamonds & col-
ored stones according to type & size; study grade, quality, color & physical struc-
ture of rough or finished stones. Sort stones according to quality & type using a
measuring gouge or plate and sort diamonds of same size into containers, weigh
stones using a diamond weighing scale to verify weight. Use precision scales to
ascertain accurate stones. 2 Yrs exp req’d, $30,062/yr, 35 hrs/wk, 9:30am-
5:30pm. Send resume to: LJ3516, PO Box 703, N Y, NY 10014-0703.
Jewellry-DIAMOND ASSORTERS Jewelry co loc’d in LIC is seeking exp’d
trainee diamond assorters. English not req’d. Call Rupal at 718-482-0801
Help Wanted 2600
JEWIELRY-Diamond Sorter (Manh). Examine Dockets of diamonds and sort
into matching groups according to cut, size, shape, imperfections, examine with
loupe & scale, loupe & gouges. 2 yrs exp, 40 hrs wkly. $480 wk. Send res describ-
ing qualifications in duplicate. EC2281, POB 703, NY, NY 10014-0703.
Legal Secy/Paralegal High-Profile global entertainment company seeks Legal
Secretary/Paralegal to work with Vice President, Legal Affairs. Candidate must
have excellent office and computer skills. Knowledge of Microsoft Word required.
Please fax resume and salary requirements to 212-315-5732 Attn: VP, Legal
Affairs.
LEGAL SECTY/ADMIN ASST TWO POSITIONS AVAIL 1) Workng for managng
Partner; typng & WORD; billng, heavy phones; client contact; 2) Work w/senior
partner; ADVANCED WORD; billing & phones FAX or Email resume to: 212-371-
1084 or Email: admin@tanhelp.com
LEGAL SECRETARY F/T P/T Join our small, established Fifth Ave law firm,
relaxed atmosphere, pleasant partners, flexible days/hours. Fax resume: 212-
599-3629
Help Wanted 2600
LEGAL SECRETARY to $59,000 Secretaries w/min 1yr+ NY exp to work on
Assoc, Pr, Sr Ptr & floater levels. 500 attorney firm. Top benefits & bonus Ms.
Evans 212-599-0909 fx 599-1024
LIBRARIAN (Lib 1) CHILDRENS LIBRARIAN MLS reqd. Send resume to:
Deborah DeForest, City of Norwich Personnel, 1 City Plaza, Norwich, NY 1381 S.
Reply by Sept 10th.
Library Systems Manager Implement & maintain the library integrated on-
line system, local files & databases, onsite and other related E-resources.
Facilitate Grid coord the Library’s on-going strategic Planning. Manage the library
LAN on NT and Netware, Compaq (network) servers, 30+ PCs, laptops & primers.
Provide on call support as needed. BS in computer sciences read, Send resume
to: Associate Dean, Medical Science Library, New York Medical College, Valhalla,
NY 10595 or fax 914-594-3171. EDE
Manager, Medical Records OfficeNorth Bergen, NJ Coordinate the activities of
 office support, clerical, & records-keeping personnel for the medical/surgical
Day F7 / 826

office. Analyze & organize office operations & procedures. Evaluate office produc-
tion. Review & revise office procedures. Devise ways to improve efficiency of work-
flow. Establish correspondence & office procedures. Oversee management of med-
ical & business records. Supervise 3 employees: Bach. deg. in Management,
Economics or Accounting. 4 yrs exp reqd. 9AM-5PM. 40 hrs/week $77,771.99/yr.
Send resume in dupl to: Business & Worker Development BA199712290147 P.O.
Box 053, Trenton, NJ 08625
MANUFACTURING Extrusion lead person needed for growing NJ co.
Knowledge of HDPE blown film & co-extrusion an advantage. Call 973-239-4030
for appt.
Marketing-Want to be part of a creative, casual, & fun working envir. Then
join the team of Upshot Marketing. Learn about prod’n, art buying, brainstorm-
ing, & a variety of other aspects of advtg promotions as a Creative Coordinator. To
take advantage of this exciting oppty, fax 212-888-7964
MASSAGE THERAPIST Lic’d Massage Therapist for West Village doctor’s
office. 212-243-7800.
See what a few chosen words can do in The New York Times Classifieds. Call
1-800-458-5522 or 212-354-3900.
Help Wanted 2600
MEDICAL GI ENDOSCOPY TECH Two MD gastroenterology office. Low vol/hi
quality. Top salary. Wkdys. Excel benefits. FAX: 212-369-7267.
MESSENGER NEEDED - P/T, pickup & deliveries in Manhattan. Must be
aggressive, efficient & reliable. Must have flex hrs. Co. based in Jersey City. Pay
$8-10/hr. Call: 201-333-3644 or apply in person 328 Grand St. Jersey City, NJ.
OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED Proficient computer knwldg primarily Excel &
Word, math aptitude, gd verbal & written commun skills, ability to handle multi-
ple tasks, must have electrical contracting knwldg, coll deg, min 5 Yrs working
exp. Fax res 201-457-0840
OPTICIAN F/T Busy ophthalmology practice, Nassau Cty. FAX sal req & res:
631-232-1747.
OPTOMETRIST / OPHTHALMOLOGIST -FT/PT: Queens optical store. Call
718-457-5988 or 718-347-M Dr’s office is also available.
PT COLLECTIONS ASST Collections Asst; 2 days/wk; 10am-4pm; good com-
municatn skills; hvy Phone work. FAX resume to: 212-818-0289.
PHARMACIST FT NJ license req’d. Managerial ability, customer friendly.
Exclnt salary & working conditions. Call: 973-589-1759 Or Fax resume to 973-
465-7365
PHARMACIST - FT & PT Excel salary & working condition, Brooklyn area. Fax
res to: 718-852-7072
Photography 1HR PHOTO LAB PRINTER Printer needed midtown loc; good
career apply. Call: 212-575-0407
PORTER for busy office. F/T Benefits. Must have good refs. FAX 212-529-
9870
PRINTING CSR NYC midtown prepress house seeks CSR Person to join our
worldwide network with min 3 yrs exp to handle large Ad Agency accts.
Days/nights. Full health bnfts, 401K. Fax resume to: Joe R. 212-627-8336
Process Server/Court Clerk Exp lic’d PROCESS SERVER w/valid drivers lic &
knowig of court needs; for immed FT position w/mandatory overtime; fam w/5
boros a must w/Nassou & Suffolk Counties. Good benefits Plus profit-sharng.
FAX resumes to Evan at: 212-941-0235,

827 / F7 Day
Production Mgr, Union City. NJ Coord. activ. of empl. in sewing, cuffing, pat-
tern making, affix trimmings of women’s dressing, skirts, pockets, shirts. Use
knowl. of fabric, trim sourcing & textile mills to ensure quality, Price of knitwear,
velour, cotton, stretch fabric. Mgr oper. of factory to make shipping date, resp for
quality of garments. Analyze proced. to cut costs & improve efficiency. Open fac-
tory in morning. Supv. sewing mgr, cutting mgr, finishing mgr, Pattern maker.
40hrs/wk 8am-4pm. M-F. $80,245, 36/hr. $60.92/hr overtime, 4yrs exp. req’d.
Send resume or letter of exp. in dupl to: Business & Worker Development,
CH199801070184, PO Box 053, Trenton NJ 08625.
PROGRAMMERS/ANALYSTS - Analyze current operations & procedures to
refine & convert data to programmable form; study existing systems to evaluate
effectiveness; operate systems presently in use; develop & implement new sys-
tems & applications software to meet time & projected needs; Provide adaptive &
corrective maintenance; prepare pertinent system documentation; convene
w/users to assess requirements. Use of COBOL II, CICS, DB 2, SQL, QMF,
JCL.TSO/ISPF, INTEREST, FILE-8. ADABAS, NATURAL in an IBM mainframe
environment. Must have Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science, Engineering,
Mathematics or related degree (math-oriented), or two (2) Years related experience
as a software engineer, Programmer or computer software consultant. COBOL II,
CICS, DB 2, SQL, QMF, JCL.TSO/ISPF, INTEREST, FILE-8. ADABAS, NATURAL
in an IBM mainframe environment. 40 hrs/wk; 9-6 PM; $60-120K per annum.
Please send resume to: August 5 Technology Inc. 2393 Mountain Ave. Scotch
Plains, NJ 07076
PROGRAMMER/ANALYST (Westport, CT) Design, develop & maintain a
Trades Position System (TPS) for acceptance of commodities trades (futures,
swaps & physical & options trades). Use Objective C to run Netstep OS w/Sybase
database. Calculate positions & prep risk & position reports. 1 Yr exp & Masters
in Comp Sci reqd. $85,000/yr. Applicants req’d to prove legal authority to work
in U.S. Mail or Fax resume & cvr ltr to: CT Dept. of Labor, Program Support, 3rd
Floor, 200 Folly Brook Blvd, Wethersfield, CT 06109, ATTN: JO #4033446. Fax
(860) 263-6028.
Help Wanted 2600
PROGRAMMER MANHATTAN Convert data from database to create or modi-
fy computer programs, analyze workflow diagram applying knowledge of comput-
er capabilities, user requirements & symbolic logic; observe & monitor computer
to interpret program operating codes; write instructions to guide operating per-
sonnel; analyze, review and rewrite programs to increase operating efficiency.
Bachelor’s degree, any field. $35.14/hr. 40 hrs/ wk. 2 yrs exp. Send
resume/letter with qualifications in duplicate to #RAF 541, PO Box 703, New
York, NY.
Programmer/Analyst. (NJ client sites). Analyze, design, develop, update, &
test client’s application systems/subsystems; produce job flow diagrams; prepare
system’s parallel test plans & documentation descriptions; Provide technical sup-
port. Environment: IBM mainframe; COBOL II; DB2; IMS/DB; JCL. Bachelor’s
degree + 18 months exp in job off’d. 40 hrs/wk; 8-5; $67,500/yr. Send 2 resumes
to Business & Worker Devt; BA 199712080110; PO Box 053, Trenton, NJ 08625.
PSYCHIATRIST needed for Mental Health Clinics in Warsaw & Olean New
York. Fax resumes to D. Canty at (607) 324-8115.
REAL ESTATE SALES CONSULTANTS Cutting edge, Internet Real Estate co.
 is now hiring ambitious, hard-working, computer-savvy, people-oriented, lic. &
Day F7 / 828

unlicensed customer care profsnls. Great compensation pkg, ($50K +) includes

salary, comm. health bnfts & stock options! Unique oppty for advancement!
Manhattan loc. Call and leave a detailed msg: 973-457-4370
RECEPTIONIST (P/T) T/W/TN 12 noon-close. Med ofc: on Upper West Side.
$10/hr to start, growth potential for right person. Good communication / phone
skills a MUST. Fax resume to Joasnna 212-787-9781
Restaurant-Boston Concessions at LaGuardia is seeking sous chef, line cook,
Garde Manger food prep, wait staff, bartender bus staff food runner, host/ host-
ess, dishwasher for upcoming Figs Restaurant Fax 718-457-5376
RESTAURANT In NoHo, well-known, needs talented Chinese Chef & American
Cuisine line cooks. High quality only. Paid vacation. Exc opportunity. Interviews
T,W,Th 3-5pm at 330 Lafayette St. “corner Bleecker” or call 212-925-0070. You
may also Fax resume to: 212-226-6341.
RESTAURANT LaCremoillere Restrint in Banksville NY is offering Positions for
Culinary grad or expd sous chef & line cook. FAX res 914-234-0736 or call 914-
234-9647
REST. THE MERCER KITCHEN PASTRY COOK Very busy Soho restaurant
seeks friendly, knowledgeable & energetic indiv w/exp. FAX resume: 212-966-
0010.
RESTAURANT Morrell Wine Bar & Cafe looking for all FOH positions. Please
fax resume to 212-262-6547
RESTAURANT-New upscale Italian in Greenwich CT seeking SOUS CHEFS,
LINE COOKS, OYSTER BAR SHUCKERS, ALL DINING ROOM STAFF. Call Lori
212-661-3200 M-F 11-4
Restaurant-BARTENDER For exclusive midtown French restaurant. Must
have exp & basic knowledge of French. Fax resume to 212-593-4964
Restaurant Counter/Server Expd for busy downtown rstnt. Apply in person:
Mon-Fri, CAFE COLONIAL crnr of Elizabeth & Houston Sts
Restaurant GENERAL MGR, SERVICE & KITCHEN HELP. Mail resumes only:
Mike’s, 650 10th Av, NYC 10036.
Restaurant FIRST RESTAURANT is expanding. Opening West Village, loc.
Looking for BARTENDERS, WAITERS &COOKS. Please Fax res: 212-674-8010.
RESTAURANT Kitchen Helpers Waiters/Waitress Bussers & Sales People for
new Queens restaurant. Call/Fax 718-505-1479
RESTAURANT-PARAMUS, NJ Needs chef & cook immed. Good Pay. Call
George or Jerry 201-843-0170 or Fax res: 201-843-3770.
RETAIL/SALES Exciting new contemporary design store/showroom seeks
style-minded sales personel. Upscale furniture & home furnishings in a presti-
gious Madison Ave loc. A quality, gallery-like environment & an oppy for growth.
Salary comm w/exp. Fax resume to 212-265-6616.
Help Wanted 2600
Retail ASST STORE VISUAL MGR, NYC. Responsibilities consist of: all visual
merchandising / presentation, floor moves, merchandise display/window
changes for store engaged in the retail sale of fashion merchandise. Min 3 yrs
experience req’d. Must have visual merchandising exp w/hi-end luxury goods. 35
hrs/wk, 10am-6pm. Fax res: 201-617-2398. EOE.
RETAIL- FRONT DESK MANAGER & FRONTDESK Manhattan spa seeks F/T
& P/T Front Desk. Call until Sept 4, 718-478-2445
SECRETARY, MEDICAL. Staten Island. Compiles/records medical charts/
correspondence; takes dictation, schedule pools; give info to callers; read/route

829 / F7 Day
incoming mail; locate/attach appropriate file to corresp; compose/take
corresp/records; answer phone, route/place calls; greet visitors; make copies &
prepare outgoing mail. 2 Yrs. exp. & written verif/ref read. Type 55WPM; s/hand
80WPM. 40 hrs/ wk, 9AM-6PM. $15.03/hr. Send resume in dupl. to: BV1 713,
PO Box 703, NY, NY 10014-0703.
SECRETARY F/T Great Neck, L.I. CPA firm seeks responsible indiv. MS Word,
Excel: Exclnt salary & bnfts. FAX 516-466-3349
SECRETARY P/T or F/T For jewelry office. Computer and basic accounting a
must. Send resume to: PO Box 2544, New York, NY 10185
SECRETARY BILINGUAL, Diplomatic Mission seeks bilingual secretary,
French/English w/computer skills. Word 2000. Call 212-421-1580.
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Computer literate, Word & Quickbooks. Fax
resume to: 212-366-0979
SECURITY Cambridge Security Services needs retired or active law enforce-
ment psn for loc in Upper Manh. $15 hr. Pls call Larry Mack 212-889-2111 M-Fri,
9-5pm
Shipping BUNKER BROKER An International Bunker Company has an open-
ing for a Bunker Broker with experience in bunker brokerage and trading. Must
be a self starter with a strong customer base. Competitive salary & benefits.
Please send resume and salary requirements to: Aagart Bunker Brokers c/o
Borwil Agencies 307 Tchoupitoulas St. New Orleans, LA 70130
Shipping Manager (Bklyn,NY) Verify/ coorl incoming & outgoing shipments.
Prep items for shipment. Oversee ship. Ping activities to ensure accuracy com-
pleteness. Control info on requisitions, invoices & shipping notices. Maintain peri-
odic cost inventory & shipment records. Spy 2. 2 yrs exp req’d Exp must incl use
of: Word Perfect 6.0 for Windows, Wizard, Report Writer. 40 hrs/wk 10am-5pm,
$22.30/hr. Send res in dupl to: WAB#2052 P. 0. Box 703, NY, NY 10014-0703.
SOCIAL WORKER Master of Soc Wk a must. Soc serv coord Position for low
income Exp’d w/housing a+. Spanish/English bilingual a+. FAX resto: 516-333-
9188
Software Profsnls Fast-growng off-shore software services provider seeking
qualified profsnl for FT SOFTWARE ENGINEERS, PROGRAMMR/ANALYST,
PROJECT LEADS & PROJECT MGRS; applicants need bachelors degree in com-
puter sciences, engineerig, technical or related field w/10yrs of relevant work exp.
Senior level positions may req a masters degree or its equivl’nt. Knowlg Of C++
VISUAL BASIC JAVA, JAVA SCRIPT, SYBASE, ORACLE, etc Prefd. The candidate
must have good communication skills, leadership abilities & a desire to be a team
player. We are offering an excellent salary & benefits Package. Jobs loc’d in
Secaucus, NJ, NY, NY All candidates should apply to: TCG, 200 Meadowlands
Parkway, Secaucus, NJ 07094. Attn: Human Resources. FAX: 201-864-3399
Email: info@tcg-software.com
STOCKBROKER TRAINEE Get an edge in the financial mrkt. Top tier broker-
age firm seeks highly aggressive driven indiv who wants to succeed. Lic’d or not.
Series 7 sponsorship, Serious inquiries only. Call: Peter Tempesto 212-768-1800
x3070
Placing a classified ad? Call (212) 354-3900
Help Wanted 2600
STOCKBROKER TRAINEES WANTED: Aggressive, greedy individual to work
alongside multi-million $$ producer Fast program. Huge upside. Hard work &
 drive a must. Partnership potential. Serious inquiries only. Call Jeffrey Abate at:
Day F7 / 830

800-856-6221
SUPERINTENDENT EOE On-site. ISO turn 6-sty elevated bldg. #2 fuel, loc in
Far Rockaway, must have or be eligible to obtain NYC FO certificoie of fitness, min
5 Yrs exp, bilingual Span/Engl. Fringe bnft Plkg. Sal commens w/exp. Res to: P.J.
Alizio Realty, Inc, 7001 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury, N.Y. 11590 or fax 516-333-
9188
SUPERMARKET SCANNING SUPERVISOR For Queens supermaket chain.
Min 5 yrs exp. Fax resume 718-932-8663
TEACHER. Private girls’ HS in Queens Seeks P/T English teacher for Sept
2000 to take leadership role in developing new advanced academic track. Perfect
for retired teacher. Administrative exp a plus. Fax resume to 718-793-8533
TEACHERS P/T and/or F/T exp’d teachers needed. Certified or on study
plan. Fax resume to 212-577-2733 or call 212-577-2710
TEACHERS/CERTIFIED & GROUP TEACHERS Sr, Jr, major in EC Edu. FT
Nursery, Pre-K Jackson Heights, Woodside area, 718-803-1728
TEACHER/CHILD CARE Creative ECE, Psych or child related for home child
care enrichment. $500-$750/wk. 212-808-5273 www.teachercare.com
TEACHER-Qns/Ll Yeshiva (K-8). Sept openings in Gen’l Studies (PM). Also Jr
HS Mth/Sci. Retired teachers welc. Fax 718-658-1022, Ph: 718-658-7066
TEACHERS BOYS H.S. Bklyn location. Exp’d Math Teacher. Top salary-on
time. Fax resume: 718-951-3414
TEACHERS - Yeshiva elementary school. Cert & licensed. Afternoon hrs. Mon-
Thurs. Gd salary on time. Pls fax res: 718-268-3447.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECH Estab & expanding telecom cc seeking Techs
to Svc & maint sev’l Lucent switches in lower Manh. Lucent exp & programming
exp a plus. Sal Comm with exp. FAX res 201-969-0666
SALES OPPORTUNITIES
ADVERTISING SALES Salary plus large commission. Open territory. Call
212-714-9005. Or fax resume: 212-714-9020
AUDIO/VISUAL EQUIPMNT Electronic rental cc; projectors, computers, all
AV equipment; seekng highly motivated SALESPEOPLE to get new corp accts;
midtwn Manh loc (35th St); hrs: 8-6. Call Flavio: 212-732-9050
JEWELRY SALES EXECUTIVE For wholesale gold retail & wholesale dia-
monds; min 1yr exp; FAX resumes to: 212-575-1116
SALES REPS SEAFOOD Wholesale seafood co, serving restaurants and
hotels, Sales reps with knowl of seafood Industry. Good salary; bnfts avail. Send
res: True World Foods, POB 1188, Elizabeth, NJ 07207-1188, Attn: Human
Resources. FAX to: 908-372-1103
SALES CELLULAR is the fastest-growing industry Sal + comm from $500 &
up P/T or F/t Must have sales bkgd. Cal 888-661-9536
CAREER TRAINING (2700)
Instruction 2700
BARTENDER TRAINING American Bartenders School 1-800-532-9222
HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYMENT (3100)
Household Help Wtd. 3102
CHILD CARE/HSEKPR Live in/out, PT, car avail; excel refs. Euro-educatd
prefd. Days: 212-768-2333; eves: 203-637-272D kittens3x@aol.com
COOK (Household), live in (Brewster NY). Prepare, bake & cook meals for
working couple. Busn & social rests as suitable for occasion & according to
recipes, taste & dietary reqrmts. Organize & clean utensils, Purchase groceries for

831 / F7 Day
household. Free pvt rm & board. 2 Yrs exp read. 44 hrs, 5 1/2 days wk, 8am-
8pm. $831.16/wk, O/T as needed at $28.34 an hr. Send resume in dupl to BV1
707 POB 703, NY, NY 10014-0703
HOUSEKEEPER Live out, 5-day week, mostly Monday through Friday with
the occasional switch to Saturday and Sunday. General cleaning, vacuuming,
laundry, and excellent in ironing. Fax resumes: 212-421-0399
MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS (3200)
Home Frngs/Appliances 3222
LG 9 drwr BR dresser, 2 lthr den/ofc chairs lamp table, mrbl top, Fr Prov DR
tbl, DR chairs, coffee tbl, bkcsew/ storage base. All gd cond. 212-662-8347
Pianos & Organs 3236
1935 STEINWAY MODEL S, 5’1”, Steinway Fact Recond. in ‘99, Orig Sounding
Board, Beautiful bright sound, $16,000 845-255-7076 bram@netstep.net
WANTED TO PURCHASE (3300)
TOP $ PAID for Your used cartridges, toners & inkjets. HP, Canon, Sharp,
Ricoh Lexmork, Xerox & Panasonic. Pay cash 24 hr pickups avail. 212-398-5152
Jewelry, Diamonds Etc. 3316
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID! We need ALL ROLEX Watches Patek, Cartier,
Vacheron, Bulgari, Tiffany, Bretling, Piaget, etc. new, used or broken. We also
need all Gold, Diamond, and Estate Jewelry. Also all stamps and coins, auto-
graphed letters, baseball cards, basically anything of value. We can also travel to
your home or office. We are licensed, bonded and Insured, Appraisals available.
Call 212-246-2000 PLAZA WATCH & JEWELRY EXCHG. 145 W. 57th St. btwn
6th & 7th Ave
BUSINESS FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES (3400)
Capital Wanted 3402
INVESTOR NEEDED FOR 400+ MILL BARREL OIL PROJECT in Columbia. $3
Mill for 6 months. High return plus equity. Call 626-441-0776
Capital to Invest 3404
NEED BUSINESS CAPITAL? www.capitalsearch.net Call now 760-862-5522
Financing & Bus. Loans 3406
LINES OF CREDIT And business loans no upfront fees. 800-430-3653 210-
615-3700
NOTICE To Find Out About A Company’s Record Before You Do Business
With Them, You May Want To Contact Your Local Better Business Bureau.
Stores Miscellaneous 3438
20,000sf Discount Center for sale. Completely stocked. Poconos, PA area.
Owner retiring Needs exp’d mgmt. Dedicated staff avail. 570-346-7571
Restrnts., Bars & Clubs 3440
WANAQUE, NJ Restrnt/Banquet Hall New Stucco 4 yr old bldg, 2 flrs,
15,000sf, 150 prkg spaces. Has liquor license. Sale/Lease/Partnership.
$1,200,000 973-450-8534
Automobile Repair and Gas Stations 3446
Selling Meineke Discount Muffler Shop, Bklyn, NY in great busn loc’n. Estab
14 yrs. 6 lifts. Good Income/growth pot’l . Long lease. 718-627-5463 lv msg
Professional Practices 3448
FULL TIME DENTIST Busy multi doctor insurance practice, Massapequa NY.
Call 516-799-5577
Miscellaneous 3454
 Plumbing Supply For sale, Suffolk County, estab 44 Yrs, business, real
Day F7 / 832

estate. Respond to: PO Box 311, Eastport, NY 11941.

STORAGE SERVICE receiving and shipping. Inventory control at a good loca-
tion. Call 201-435-9331
BUYERS WANTS (3500)
WE BUY ANY ITEMS FOR OUR CLOSEOUT STORES 212-819-9780, FAX
212-819-9786 Webers
MARSHAL/SHERIFF SALES
Marshal Sales 3650
N.Y.C. SHERIFF’S EXECUTION SALE N.Y.S. Dept. Of Motor Vehicles &/Or
PVB V’s Various Judgement Debtors. I Will Sell At Public Auction By JOHN GAIS-
ER Auctr, DCA#086768O, Tues. Sept. 5, 2000 At 10 A.M. At DON GLO, 320 West
Fordham Road, Bronx, N.Y. R/T/I In & To The Following Vehicles: Additionally,
13 Vehicles Will Be Sold As Abandoned Property Pursuant To Section 1224 Of The
Vehicle Traffic Lows Of The State Of New York. 92 FORD 3FAPP13J2NRI29679 93
HYUNDAI KMHJF32MSPU406293 88 MERCURY 1MEBMSBU9JA624035 89
MERCURY 1MESM53U7KG601780 87 ACURA JH4DA752HS018844 LIEN 89
TOYOTA 5 1G3469U4GM386275 93 FORD 1FACP52U1 PG301129 LIEN 89 TOY-
OTA JT2SV21E2K3347033 88 MERCURY 1MEBM6046JH689921 82 FORD
1FMDE11G0CHB20533 96 CHEVY 1G8DM1SZ1GB196719 74 CHEVY
1Q87H4N244272 84 CADILLAC 1G6AL578EE609700 86 CHEVY
1G1BN69FIOGY1238 JH4DA3441KS003315 90 CHEVY 1G1BN84YSLA125477
89 CADILLAC 1G6CO5158K4251453 87 TOYOTA JT2SV21W5H0095796 87 NIS-
SAN 1N4PB21SXHC854773 89DODGE 1B3BC4633KD499804 87 PLYMOUTH
2B4FH4134HR309440 89 LINCOLN 1LNLM9847KY747463 86 PONTIAC
2G2GN69ZSG2288907 85 NISSAN JN1HU15S6FX0056W 90 CHEVY
1G1BL5478LR128404 86 BUICK 1G4NJ27U1GM193975 92 CHEVY
1Y1SK5466NZ040807 89 BUICK 1G4AHSlN4KW772 88 FORD
1FABP50D9JG41393 87CADILLAC 1G6CD5181H4319255 86 TOYOTA
JT2AW1SC4G0D78814 89 TOYOTA JT2SV21 E7KO269351 90 HYUNDAI
2HMOF32T6LB019136 95 NISSAN 4N2DN11W7SD34786 LIEN 96 NISSAN
JN1CA21D7TT172460 LIEN 90 HONDA 1HGCB755SLA12176 87 HONDA
1HGCAS633HA222855 92 MERCURY 2MELM75W7NX697536 Cash Only
Inspect: 1/2 Hr Prior To Sale TERESA SAMASON, SHERIFF
 F8 MB K THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2000

833 / F8 Day
POTAMKIN AUTO CENTER
As Reported on “Good Morning America” Experts Agree That Labor Day
Weekend is The Best Time of The Year To Buy or Lease a New Vehicle You hear it
all the time, but this time it’s true. At this time of year virtually every manufac-
turer has special added incentives on all makes and models in order to eliminate
all remaining 2000 models. This means added savings for consumers. Dealers
also have additional discounts in order to make room for incoming 2001 invento-
ry. As manufacturer’s and dealers alike stride to put the best deals into
ACURA BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 2000 INTEGRA LS
Air conditioning, power windows, power locks, till wheel, cruise, alloy wheels,
ABS, power sunroof, am/fm cassette/CD, tinted gls, int. wipers, dual airbags,
Stk#281C00. Only $3250 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. payment,
bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $4293. Include. 10 k/mi/yr @ 20¢
ea. add’l mi. 27 mos lease $159 per mo. Buy for $15,965
AUDI BRAND NEW 2000 A4 2.8 QUATTRO Automatic transmission, air con-
ditioning, power windows, power locks, cruise, CD, alloy wheels, alarm system,
int. wipers, dual airbags, Stk#287C00. Only $3567 due at inception which ind.
your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $23,688.
lncl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 63 mos. lease $376 per mo. Buy for $32,199
AUDI BRAND NEW A6 2000 AVANT QUATTRO WAGON Automatic, climate
control, cassette/CD, power windows/locks, cruise, alloy wheels, ABS, conven-
ience pkg., rear wiper/washer, alarm system, dual airbags, Stk#296C00. Only
$3676 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable
sec, dep. Total pymts $27,405. Inc. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. $435 per mo.
Buy for $37,497
BRAND NEW 2000 A6 2.7T QUATTRO 2.71. V6, automatic, air conditioning,
power windows, power locks, poor seats, cassette/CD, ABS brakes, 16’ alum.
wheels, till & telescopic steering wheel, dual airbags, Stk#291C00. Only $3744
due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec.
dep. Total pymts $28,539. Inc. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 63 mos. lease $376
per mo. Buy for $32,199
2000 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 5.7L- V8 engine, 5 spd, air conditioning,
power windows, power locks, power seats, tinted gls, daytime running lamps, int.
wiper system, cruise, dual airbags, Stk#072CU, 100 mi. Only $3765 due at incep-
tion which incl. your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total
pymts $28,440. Incl, 10K milyr @ 20¢ ea, add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $474 per mo.
Buy for $39,673
CHRYSLER BRAND NEW 2000 300M 3.5L. 24 valve V6 engine, automatic, air
conditioning, power windows/locks, am/fm cass/CD player, leather trim, power
moonroof, dual airbags, Stk#95C00. Only $3559 due at inception which incl. your
1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep., Total pymts $14,352. Incl.
10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 39 mos, lease per $368 mo. Buy for $27,219
DODGE BRAND NEW 2000 RM 1500 QUAD CAB 5.91L V8 engine, automat-
ic, air conditioning, am/fm cassette/CD, remote entry, sliding rear windows,
power windows/locks, alloy wheels, 2TG/2GG plig., dual airbags, Stk# 111C00.
Crity $3260 due at inception which ind. your is mos. payment, bank fee & refund-
able sec. dep. Total pyrnts $4056. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 24 mos.
lease $169 per mo. Buy for $19,999
DODGE BRAND NEW 2000 DURANGO SLT Front & rear air conditioning,
 power winds/locks, cruise, deep tinted gls, keyless entry, am/fm cassette, 3rd
Day F8 / 834

row seat, var int. wipers, cloth high back bucket seats, 26G pkg., fog lamps, 6-
way power driver’s seat, roof race, decor group, body color bumpers & molding,
dual airbags, Stk#303G00. Only $3382 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos.
payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $14,841. Incl. 10K mi/yr
@ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 51 mos. lease $291 per mo. Buy for $25,935
4 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY LABOR DAY
FORD
BRAND NEW 2000 ESCORT 2X2 Automatic transmission, air conditioning,
power moonroof, power windows & locks, tilt wheel, cruise, am/fm cassette/CD,
dual airbags, Stk#92G00, Only $3250 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos.
payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $9540. Incl. 10K mi/yr @
20¢ ea. lease $159 per mo. Buy for $12,900
FORD BRAND NEW 2000 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER 4X4
Leather captain’s chairs, power windowocks/seat, running boards, comfort
conv. group, front & rear climate control, trailer towing pkg., heated seats, am/fm
cassette/CD, dual airbags, Stk#13000. Only $3660 due at inception which incl.
your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable see. dep, Total pymts $26,397.
Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. lease $419 per mo. Buy for $35,470
FORD 2000 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 Automatic, air conditioning, power win-
dows, power locks, cruise, 3rd row seat, dual airba Stk#25445U. Only $3470 due
at inception which incl. mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total
pymts $20,727. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢. add’l 60 mos. lease $329 per mo.
GMC BRAND NEW 2000 SIERRA 1500 PICKUP 4dr, automatic, air condition-
ing, power window & locks, cruise, CD, CA emissions, full size spare, daytime
running lamps, int. wipers, theft det. system, tinted gls, dual airbags,
Stk#152C00. Only $3350 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. payment,
bank fee & refundable see. dep. Total pymts $15,540. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea.
add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $259 per mo. Buy for $23,899
HYUNDAI BRAND NEW 2000 ELANTRA, Automatic, air conditioning, power
windows, power looks, cruise, tinted gls, variable intermittent wipers, 60/40 split
fold down rear seat, tilt, dual airbags. Stk#85C00. Only $3230 due at inception
which incl. your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec, dep. Total pymts
$3753. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 27 mos. lease $139 per mo. Buy for
$11,169
BRAND NEW 2000 WRANGLER SE 4X4 Automatic, air conditioning, hard
top, am/fm stereo cassette, convenience group, power steering & brakes, cup
holder, CA emissions, dual airbags, Stk#108C00. Only $3290 due at inception
which incl. your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts
$7164. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $199 per mo. Buy for
$18,499
LEXUS NEW 2000 RX300 4X4 Automatic, air conditioning, power tilt & slide
sun roof, premium package, keyless remote entry, heated front seats, limited slip
differential, dual airbags Stk#22189M. Only $3650 due at inception which incl.
your 1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $23,313.
Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $409 per mo. Buy for $37,089
MERCEDES BRAND NEW 2000 E320 Automatic, air conditioning, dual &
side airbags, remote entry system, power seats/windows/locks, leather, am/fm
cassette, cruise, Stk#22212M. Only $3976 due at inception which incl. your 1st
mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $22,815. Incl. 10K
mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $585 per mo. Buy for $44,993

835 / F8 Day
MERCEDES BRAND NEW 2000 ML 320 4X4 Automatic, air conditioning, ML
luxury package, Bose audio system, glass sunroof, power windows, leather inte-
rior, dual airbags, Stk#22356M. Only $3680 due at inception which incl. your 1st
mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sep. dep. Total pymts $22,389. Incl. 10K
mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $439 per mo. Buy for $37,993
TOYOTA 2000 TOYOTA SIENNA Automatic, front & rear air conditioning, dual
doors, cruise control, power windows/locks, dual airbags, 19,344 rental mi.,
Stk#25496U. Only $3270 due at inception which ind. your 1st mos. payment,
bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $14,427. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢ ea.
add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $229 per mo. Buy for $19,995
VOLKSWAGEN BRAND NEW 2000 BEETLE GLS Automatic, air conditioning,
power windows, power locks, cruise, anti-theft system, am/fm cassette, dual
airbags, Stk#199C00. Only $3280 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. pay-
ment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $9072. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢
ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $189 per mo. Buy for $19,179
VOLKSWAGEN BRAND NEW 2000 PASSAT GLS Automatic, air conditioning,
power windows, power locks, cruise, sun roof, traction, daytime running lamps,
dual front & side airbags, remote keyless entry, am/fm w/CD changer, alloy
wheels, Stk$54C00. Only $3290 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. pay-
ment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $15,687. Incl. 10K mi/yr @
20¢ ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $249 per mo. Buy for $22,694
VOLKSWAGEN BRAND NEW 2000 PASSAT GLS WAGON 4cyl engine, auto-
matic, air conditioning, keyless entry, luxury pkg., sun roof, 15’ alloy wheels,
cruise, daytime running lamps, side airbags, am/fm cassette, 8-speakers, dual
airbags Stk#44C00. Only $3360 due at inception which incl. your 1st mos. pay-
ment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $9684. Incl. 10K mi/yr @ 20¢
ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $269 per mo. Buy for $22,925
VOLVO BRAND NEW 2000 S40 SEDAN Automatic, sun roof, leather, wood
trint, touring pkg., power driver’s seat, cassette/CD, speed warning, daytime run-
ning lamps, keyless entry, security system, fill, cruise, power winds/locks, dual
front & side airbags, Stk#201C00. Only $3390 due at inception which incl. your
1st mos. payment, bank fee & refundable sec. dep. Total pymts $11,661. Incl. 10K
mi/yr @ 20¢ ea. add’l mi. 60 mos. lease $299 per mo. Buy for $24,619
www.potamkindirect.com
POTAMKIN AUTO CENTER
OPEN 7 DAYS
FREE PARKING
212-603-7100
BROOKLYN 2460 CONEY ISLAND AVE. BETWEEN AVES U & V 718 998-
2100
LONG ISLAND 469 OLD COUNTRY RD WESTBURY, ACROSS FROM FOR-
TUNOFF 516 338-1000
NEW YORK CITY 678 11TH AVENUE BETWEEN 48TH & 49TH STS 212 603-
7070
Must present ad to take advantage of pricing. Prices include credit for all fac-
tory rebates and incentives. No purchase option available on advertised specials.
Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing tax and registra-
tion. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. All subject to approval by pri-
mary lender. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Potamkin Leasing division of
 Potamkin Auto Center. Potamkin Auto Center is not a franchised dealership &
Day F8 / 836

does not represent a manufacturer; we are not authorized to perform recall or

original factory warranty work. LTD NYCDCA#887761 DMV#7048316. Sale ends
9/4/00.
 Seven hundred
fifty copies of this
book were printed May
2003 at Thomson-Shore,
of which ten are numbered
I-X and signed by
the author