The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 9

Monday, April 20, 1992 A-9 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS mr a afc I ir pw ParCom JO 1004 471 1 NEW YORK (AP) Earty national prices for selected American Exchange issues. Earn Sales 100s Price Ox. ATT Fd2.ile 7 54 fatten 29 I 5VSCO .40 II4I9 51'A- TECO 1.72 58 3734- 'A Penney 2.64 1124 64H-1 PaPL 3J0 68 49'- RW 997 53' 1.80 Alias 122 44 ft 'alley 72 2 1234 'A Ms np i Wv NEW YORK (AP) Early national prices for selected New York Exchange issues. Earn Saks loos Price Che, -1-4- Flntste 1.20 FieeiEn .88 FlghlSf .28 FlaPrg 2.84 Fluor .40 FthitIG ForrlAA 1 AI 678 37- 225 39 'A 61 52 -1 458 44 1734 43'- 332 8 5369 u42' 'A andem andy .60 'ndyeft 'chSym 'ektrnx .60 'eldyn .80 "emotF 4D4II 1183 2834- 12 18- 'A 32 1334 25 19' 1322 2134 100 2134 113 464- 997 22- 3516 34V-'A 87 33'AVa 3743 68V- 637 86'- Vi 604 2534- 'A 4279 78 897 24'A 3 22 -Va 587 1734- 145 65' 130 15 281 9 SIS Penniol 3 PepBov .14 PepsiC .48 PerkEI .68 Pfizer 1.48 PheloD 3 PhilaEI 1.30 PhilMr 2.10 PhilPet 1.12 PhKorp PinWst PilnyBw 1.56 Pittstn JO PtacerD 3t Polaroid .60 PorlGC 1.20 FrplMc 1.50a iu 4IH AFUC AMR ASA AblLab 2457 69J-11 JI9d4Vi- 4 TM Uvr- 6-G GTE 1.70 AmdM .10 AmSwM 1 Ampal Atari AlfsCM Audvox B1HO USe BAT In 74e Banstr BergBrs .40 BolrPh CalEng CFCda g.Ole ChpEn Cross 1.28 DWG Duplex .41 EchoBy .07 Edisto ENSCO lennco Texaco 3.20 Texlnsl .72 TxPac .40 TexUM 3.04 AMU AelnLI 2.76 15 43 'A 1314 16J4 Ahmans Httvst Hithav HokyCp 70 HrnHar ImpOt glJO tnslSy IntCotig IvaxCps JanfJetl Kirby LdmkSv .071 Maxam MedcR MetMB MtchlE .40 NtPatnl NY Tm NichlsA NAVacs PaSSs .36 PhILD Pittwav 40 PtyGem .12 SPI Pt) 1.06 S0UC0 SterlEI TelDta 72 Thrlns TwCty US Bios UnvPal VelFro 70 WangB Wtttfrd WAmBc .48 WIRET 1.12 Xvtron 73 2 3 22 I 1)4 10 33 65 6V- 127 2934- 3 IS 136 13 80 1034- 10 3934- 80 16 148 22 1 16'- 25 4 128 31 46 9 '4 6 9 73 11- 51 26 20 34' 3 37'A- 'A 13 12' 'A 44 2734 10 14 4 4 33 33V- 67 22- 21 2V-1-16 SOldlOV- 3 11V- 1 11 106 5 13 3 4 20 48 12'- 23 13 3435 40! 1929 6034 895 3534-Vi 1 19' 751 38 394 36 901 103V-IV4 100 36 'A 96 29'-'A 37 8 91 2634 Gannett 1.24 GenCrp .60 Genentc GnDvn 1.60 GenEI 2.20 GnHous .32 GnMill 1.48 extron 1.12 imeW 5103 32'A 1506 45' Vi 107 13'A 1233 26 159 65'- 5063 7834 'A 24 1334- A 858 65- 34 7253 4134- Vi 2440 283- 865 25'- 178 15 404 39 primca .50 283 14- 1 6 if i-! 1 192 3- 16 734- 2 121-16 7 88 21 9 10 39 12'- 12 3341-16 22 4 36 24- 26 8- 1 13 396 5A 61 3H6 44 183 ll'M6 27 31- 305 31-! 1 4 148 37J- 171 21'A- 8 54- 10 45 634- 27 6 21 2634- 29 19'- TmMir 1.08 Timken 1 Tokhem Tosco 40 ProctG 2.20 X1419 102 34 K5.OI 2 145 26 OVRU PSEG 2.16 PuoetP 1.80 'OMotr 1.60 'ME nSigrtl 1.80 ensco aPac 1.60 rbPd 1.44 588 27 Va 181 26'4 988 52-Vi 317 13 46 208 13' 11 6' 69'A- 'A U344- IA Mitchell Dale Davison Vanita J. Clark Brian Joseph Hancock Transm 2 Transco .60 Travler 1.60 TriCon 2.58e Tribune .96 Jason Eric, Huff Ryan Lee Holtz Judson A.

Brewer OuakrO 1.72 SuakSC .80 viQantl Ouanlm 946 34A- 103 43 'A 1867 10 Va 757 20' 64 26'- 106 45'- 856 24'- 294 6' 1996 50'-34 inetes .72 jlaxos 6954 26'- Questrs 1.02 288 20' ilobM rinova 'ucsEP FAusPr 1.08a Fluke .48 ForstLb Fresenn FruilL GianlFd Giatfltr 1.40 GidFId GrhmFI GCda 1 .40 Hasbro 70 HlthCr 1.82 ildWF .22 596 46 14 70 It -Va 1517 82 38 123 I 1726 U't- 1835 u77 149 19- ft 920 42'- 478 46- 1049 61V- 659 32 'A 6764 23V Ui 3483 76-l 850 86- 278 34'! 'A 6653 424- 1112 tt't-U 33 1514- 1838 45'- 322 61V- Vt 122 4'4 171 21- Va 1941 55 -1 227 11- It 4356 23- 59 73- '4 575 534- ycoU) 583 36'- 2.20 oodvr .40 u-u UAL Co 736 12834-1 1 322 38'-Vi 637 54V- 1842 73'A- 'A 502 37 'A 417 35 595 62- 1923 16V- 'A 104 It'- RJRNab 4929 934 RalsPu 1.20 810d48 RangrO .08 69 Vt- Ravfhns I JO 630 4534- 34 RdgBle 31 1' Reebok .30 1031 31- RevMtl 1.80 941 59' AirPrds AlskAir .20 AKan .60 AlcoSId .92 AlloPw 3.20 AkiSgnl I Alcoa 1.60 Amax AmHes .60 ABrnd 1.75 ACvan 1.50 AElPw 2.40 AmExp 1 AHome 2.60 AlnrOr .50 AmStrs .70 U2 Amrtctt 3.52 Ameteli .60 Amoco 2.20 AMP 1.52 Anacmp Anadrk JO Anneus 1.12 Anthony ArchDn ArcAlsk Armco ArmWI 1.20 Asarco .80 AshOil 1 AIIRich 5.50 Atlas Ausat AVMCOs .40 AvervD .80 trace 1.40 itAIPc .80 ilLkClls .30 itWFn .88 rumn 1 UGI 1.24 UNCInc USWsl 2.12 USFG 50 115 17 'A 16 6'- 'A 1125 34- 719 10 RPR .56 1 TL 2 U5G It I iltdtut USXMarn 1.40 432 5334-34 735 21 806 24- 741 54'- 'A XU 12' 1 733 23'- 'A .90 106 2334- Halbtn RiteAids .55 Rockwl .92 RoHaas U4 Rohr RoiLeas Rowan I1II21'-'A 452 25- 2105u26' USXUSSn 1 UCarb 1 UnFw 274 Harlnd Harley Harris 1.04 Mi SI VI 1411 50V- 499 It 147 18' 135 5 1220 81 277 25'- UnPacs U6 HeclaM Unisys 4387 10 RoytD 4.170 Ryder .60 J4 972 13' usam 'it 179 27 aa US Sur 30 1902 105'-4 UnTech 1.80a 1048 55'-34 Unocal .70 1109 23V- Upjohn 1.36 1909 353- USLlFE 1.64 365 44V- v-w 291 59' 'A 222 29'- 'A 327 732 37 'A 195 53- Vi 191 40'- 2149 BO't-l 265 49'- 2426 65- 1363 6- 1209 11 'A 106 72'- 53 104 46'- 334 4334 SCEcp 2.72 695 42Va-Vi SPSTec 1.28 10 27 SallieM 1 652 6434-1' SalmFd 1.46e 170 1334- SFePC 948 SaraLee la 1057 52 Vi 66 32'A lk 459 20 5- 25 11'- 'A 1 2534- 529 2614 'A 313 25- Vi Heim 1.08 Herculs 2.24 Hrshey .98 HewlPk .80 Hilton 1.20 HomeDs .12 HomeSh Hmstke .20 Honwet 1.65 Hormel Hotllnv Houslnt 2.26 Houlnd 2.96 Avnet .60 ANA 2.61 79 391A- Varian Varilvs J6 66 37- 69 14 'A 1.40 3089 Ult- Avon Aydin 29 I8K1 t-B Humans .90 IUO 24' SchrPI 1.32 Schlmb 1.20 ScotIP .80 Seagrm 2 Sears 2 SecPac ShellTr 2.94e Sherwin .44 Skyline .48 4063 5234-1 1371 59'A- 'A 458 4334- 183 11934- 'A 2230 453-! 315 37- 359 49 249 29' 'A 10 1734- 317 59- 5 27 4466 S3'-l 707 62- 34 42 225 -l1 59 32 2109 40 'A 447 66'A-l I- Sales) figures) are unofficial. Unlata otherwiM noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes: A Also extra or extras. Annual rate plus stock dividend. Liquidating dividend.

0 New low for latest 12 months. Declared or paid in preceding 12 months. 1 Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. Declared or paid this year, an accumulation issue with dividends in arrears.

New issue. Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. BakrHu .46 385 IB Va BallyMI 495 534- 'A BaltGE 2.10 627 3 HI- 'A BncOne 1.16b 4614 4234- BkNY 1.52 X705 40 BankAm 1J0 1624 425s BankTr 2.80 285 'A IBP .60 IRT .80 117 1734- 81 10 344 65 X103 25'- 'A 295 21' Va 96 64'A 'A Rebecca Diann Starr Leslie Dennice Jakel David Benjamin Huffman Gregory Neil Knecht Mary F. Soller 288 12 SmthBc 1.74c 35 7434-1 'A Bausctis .80 98 4734 Va Wachovia 2 Wackht .60 WalMt .21 WarnL 2.04 WshPsI 4.20 WshWI 2.48 Waste .44 WellsF 2 Wendys .24 WstgEI 72 Weverh 1.20 Whrlpl 1.10 Whitmn .24 Whitk Williams 1.52 WinDix 1.20 Winnbg Wolwth 1.12 Wvnm AO SmtB eql.77e 707 663-l Sonal 2 261 33 2845 3634-1' 1076 31 Baxter .15 BellAtl 2.60 BellSo 2.76 I4l (1'ir- 'A SonvCo 214 31-1 1518 45. 11 TCP 1.84 IdahoP 1.86 IllPowr ITW .88 Imceras .40 ICI 4.94e INCO 1 IngerRd 1.32 InldSII Inlrlke IBM 4.84 IntFlav 2.72 IntPaD 168 3129 1734-I 3003 36 '4 304 47-.

479 14- 127 14 'A 212 37- 23 4334- 56 4 401 2834 93 28'- 62' 2334- Vi 534- 8814 10? 183 154 2 5518 SouftlCo 2.20 SwAirl .10 SwBell 2.92 SwIPS 2.20 Sprint 1 StrlBcp .20 StorTch StrdRls .30 SunCo 1.80 Syntax .92 462 32' 125 373A- 1121 61' 81 313- 3383 23V- 1 7 524 58 -2 611 24'- 104 2836 43'-3A BenlCp 2.60 BnolB BethSII Bevrly BlackO .40 BIckHRs 88 BlockE Boeing 1 BoiwC JO 153 110'A IA 44 I Scholarships delivered to 1 1 carriers of The News -A-T-I- Xerox 3 376 76'-ZenithE 134 8 17 62 104 13-16-1-16 427 14 Vi 266 8- 'A 1436 23Vk- 237 32- 'A 1312 14-va 3209 4634- Vi 162 22' 750 34 Va 65 23' Va 4485 75'A- 'A 782 55Va-Va 170 17' Va 1741 21 'A 1373 16'- 'A 694 4334 Borden 1.20 BostEd 1.64 Ipalco 1.96 JWP Jacobs JRiver .60 JohnJn 1.60 Jhnstns .40 1230 76 99 34 -Va J-K 1763 15V-1 208 28V-l' 227 22 2469 98'-' 17 10'A Va 165 28'- Vi 1527 51'-3A 174 4'A 47 38'A- BrMySO 2.76 BritPt 4.70e Broadln .20 BrwnFr .68 Brnwk .44 BurlNth 1.20 Joslens .84 Kmart 1.76 Kaneb KCSous .60 KansPL 1.90 Kellogg 1.12 BrlRsc .70 4H Korean computer maker moving to Silicon Valley 1107 25 Va l4685-2 156 59 I CIGNA 104 KerrMc 1.52 253 38'- KimbCIS 1.64 632 52'- KngniK 1.40 111 62 Kroger 442 18- LA Gr LAC .22 CIPSCO 1.88 CMS Ens 4a CPC 2.40 CPCwl CRSS .12 CSX 1.52 Caesar CampSps .78 CapCits .20 CarnCr .56 CarPw 3.16 LSI Lg 204 52 44 27 'A 1918 15 425 l6Vt-IVa 1 433A- Vi 1 10 1025 3A-Vi 529 39V- 592 34 'A 96 454'-13' 17 29-Va 122 52-Va 267 1 Va ie70u55Val 204 41' vicarm Calerp Carnal VILIV LaidlwB .28 Learnl .48 LeeEnl .76 Lilly 2.20 Limitd 78 LincNtl 2.92 Litton LiiClab .40 Lockhd 2 Loews 1 CentEn 1. 483 18 18 CenSoWs 1.54 349 21 2 52' CtrNws .40 viLnSIr 372 28 'A 10 7 Va 2216 24 4812 3334- 1 LILLO 3 LaLand LaPac 2069 18- The Indianapolis News Eleven high school seniors who are carriers or past carriers of The News have received Eugene C. Pulliam Memorial Carrier Scholarships. The grants are worth $4,000 each at a college or university of the recipient's choice. They were awarded on a competitive basis.

Applicants were judged on length of service as a carrier, high school academic and activities records, as well as community and church service. Recipients had to carry a route for a minimum of two years. Winners averaged four-and-one-half years as carriers. Most of the recipients were involved in a variety of school activities including athletics, special interest clubs, student publications, and academic teams. Lukens 1.48 the community through church and civic organizations.

All of the winners were National Honor Society members. The News Carrier Scholarship program was established in 1965 by Eugene C. Pulliam, former publisher of The News and The Star. He died in 1975. A similar program at The Star has been in place since 1946.

To date, 1,007 scholarships have been awarded under both programs with a value of $2,455,400. The News scholarship winners, their schools and parents are: Judson A. Brewer, Brebeuf Preparatory, son of Victor and Alice Brewer. Vanita J. Clark, North Central, daughter of Velmar L.

and Vassie J. Clark. Mitchell Dale Davison. Warren Central, son of Larry G. Brian Joseph Hancock, -Warren Central, son of Frank and Linda Hancock.

Ryan Lee Holtz, New Whiteland, son of Steven M. and Diana L. Holtz. Jason Eric Huff, Greenwood, son of Carl and Suellen Huff. David Benjamin Huffman, Greencastle, son of Carl Huffman and Karen Cook.

Leslie Dennice Jakel, Greenwood, daughter of Dennis G. and Bernice M. Jakel. Gregory Neil Knecht. Greenfield, son of Richard and Martha Knecht.

Mary F. Soller, Franklin Central, daughter of the late David U. Soller and Nancy V. Soller. Rebecca Diann Starr, Howe High School, daughter of Ed arid rr '19 Va 'A 1589 442 23-21 Although Thomas said Hyundai's desktop computer business is profitable, the company's share of the American market is only about 2 percent, leaving it far behind the domimant players.

Hyundai, which until now has made its range of IBM-compatible desktop and notebook computers in South Korea, grew consistently until 1990, Thomas said. But sales flattened in the trend has continued this year. He said that Asian manufacturers had found it difficult to keep up with the rapid changes in the American computer market, which is the largest and tends to set the pace for the world. "They have been slow to market with new products," he said. "They always seem to be behind and they haven't been able to understand why." MDU 1.44 Manvlle MAPCO 1 Marriot .28 MartM 1.50 Masco .60 Maxus MavDS 1.66 Mavlag .50 McDerl 1 McDonl .37 McDnD 1.40 McGrH 2.24 McKes 1.60 Mead Mellon 1.40 Melvile 1.48 MercSI 102 Chmpln .20 ChartC Chase 1.20 ChmBnk la ChWsle .20 Chevrn 3.30 Chiaula .60 ChrisCr .601 Chrvslr .60 vCircK CirCtV .10 ws Ctorox 1.68 Coaslal .40 CocaCI 1.12 ColgPs 1.06 v'iCoIGs Comdre CmwE 3 Comsat 1.40 CPsvc Jo Compq ConAgrs .54 ConrPr ConEd 1.90 ConsNG 1.90 Conrail 1JO CnStor CnllCp 2.60 CtOeta Cooper 1.24 Cornlns .60 CravRs CwnCrk CumEn SjrtWr 1 20 1 214 13-32-1-32 334 343- A 4465 1634 'A 114 24' Va 406 47V- 836 24 'A 4036 82'A- 1354 48- 49 15' 1755 O'A-Vi 1986 348 41'- 896 12'- 1479 26 817 283- 1088 20 1550 27'- 'A 1376 38- 775 8934-3 358 14- Va 3383 14634-2 Merck 2.76 MerLyn 1 MicrTc 27 ill MdwRs nl.S6 129 MMM 370 1054 MifinPL 1.94 38 MirRsrl 184 Mobil 3.20 2027 366 3481 II'A 'A 'A 34-Vi 40'A- 34 Many did volunteer work in and Jane E.

Davison. Amie Starr. i 'a Monsan 2.08 956 68 26 MonPw 1.54 104 24- The New York Timet A leading South Korean maker of personal computers was to announce today that It is moving its operations to Silicon Valley in California in an effort to keep up with the industry's breakneck pace. The company, Hyundai Electronics Industries, also plans to announce it is hiring Edward D. Thomas, a former executive at Compuadd and IBM, to head the transplanted personal computer operation, which will be called the Hyundai Information Systems division.

The transfer to San Jose. will cover all of Hyundai's principal computer operations in the personal computer business, including design, marketing, manufacturing and administration. Analysts say the shift is a further indication that competition in the desktop computer business continues to intensify. It is also evidence that Silicon Valley still plays a crucial role as the foremost design center for the latest microelectronics. "This is an expression of Hyundai's lack of success in the industry," said Thomas, who is 53 and until recently was president of Compuadd, an Austin, Texas-based maker of computer clones, which sells Its machines through the mail and a chain of retail shops.

"The Asian companies have done their business management in Asia," Thomas said, "and that has not been a successful model." Morgan 2.18 2262 533- Motorla .76 732 81'A- Vi 133 10O -1 1024 57 11 31' 1430 10' D-D H-N CypSem NatnsBk 1.48 3205 47 NIPSCO 1.24 DPL 1.62 va 153 28 355 40- 329 9'- 600 621 1015 5134 640 5934- Vi 550 3234-u, 216 38'- 2551 44-l 2209 152 Three vie for GOP spot to run against incumbent LHJt 1.12 DanaCp U0 DalaGn DavtHd 1.52 Deere 2 DeltaAr 1.20 DelEd 1.98 OialCp 1.40b Digital Diuiev .84 348 23 28 8'- a 1461 32'- 190 2434- 7 1334 513 1334- 601 9- 1077 33- X456 18 94 30 'A 80 15-64 512 27 171 46 75 37- 1102 1834- 501 69- 34 210 43'A-I'A 31 4 ML Ind .60 Nalcos J4 NatFGs 1.46 Nil NMedEs .46 NtSemi Navistr NevPw 1.60 NEngEI 2.08 NwVall NYSEG 2.12 Newell .60 NwtMg .60 NiaMP 44 Nike .60 NtlkSo 1.80 Nortek Dole .40 197 32 DomRss 2.38 515 36 Dover .84 403- 5 1979 u62 A DowCh 2.60 DowJns .76 Dressr 40 DuPonl 1.68 DukeP 1.72 558 21- 1022 18V- 3910 SO 'A 300 S-'A 1183 25 By TERRY HORNE The Indianapolis News These stocks. Issued by Indiana companies, ar not in the regular stock tables. Today's quotes supplied by Merrill Lynch. Salt Prlca Chg. NYSE Arvin "8 it V.

Ball 35 'A Coachmen 45 I'A Conseco 33 Great Lakes Chemicals 781 62 -II Hillenbrand 384 40 Indiana Energy 22 27Vi National City 203 42V AMEX Forum Retirement Partners 3 MSA Realty 5V ouraan 23'- 40' 26- 'A 36-l 74- E-E EMC EastEn 1. bkodak Eaton 2. NoestUI 1.76 157 NoSIPw 2.42 137 Nortrp 1.20 151 Norwst 1 1092 Nynex 4.64 1041 0-0 OcclPet 1 1271 OhloEd 1.50 311 OklaGE 246 Olin 2.20 25 ONEOK 1 212 SrneCo JS. Orvx 1.20 2337 4UJ IJ 39 27-'A 2850 3934- 1436 793A 774 17V- 239 9' 298 5334- 465 37'A Echlin .70 19V- 19- 3734 53 14 6 A 1934 EKCO EmrsEI 1.38 Enron 170 Ensrch .80 Entergy 1.40 Ethyl .60 Exxon 2.68 101 13'- 'A 452 27V- 595 27 3542 59 A OwenC Oxford 40 143 36- 110u26'A .24 io221 "lQ43V- 515 34' PHM PPG PSI 1.84 686 6244 1 259 16 FMC FPL Gp 2.40 Feders FedExo PacEnt Ent 54 87 46- 3986 3834-1 3078 6434-146 pacGc GE .441 513 20 1.74 650 31 Va Tel 2.18 2606 42' ifCp 1.50 907 22 PacTi FdHmLS .76 FedNM 1.20 FtBkSy .82 FstChic 120 Pact PanEC ,80 laav I4 va Phil Sharp Tom Sprague Bill Frazier Discover The Advantages DAE.E CARNEGIE of tax-deterred Interest. COURSE As of 4-13-92 EARL STUTSMAN, CFP (317) 887-5048 Effective Speaking, Human Relations, Self-Confidence, Memory Training, Selling Your Ideal, Overcome Worry and Tension.

ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES STARTING SOON 1-800-284-3566 ft INV(6TMENT MANAGEMENT Delaware 1 -i Randfllpt) mum IWayne Rush J8" son Decatur vA "BarthoTj iT im Call 841-7500 ext. 1 10 for Information ft) 4 RESEARCH, INC. ManeNASOSIPC For Reservations1 Out-of-Town 800-344-3905 PRESENTED BY ROBERT D. HANES ASSOCAITES 7321 Shadolond Station ClafMa aleo atartlng at Sholbyvlll and Richmond 494 S. Emerson Ave.

Greenwood, IN 46143 Planning for you and your future Amu tits are guaranteed by major insuanoe company and offer a (ed rata ol taiim ov a peSe pHod of (ma. Frazier has issued statements calling for lower taxes, a tax deduction for loans on American-made cars and congressional term limits. Tom Sprague. 37. of Columbus, is the candidate whose name Is probably least familiar to Second District voters.

Sprague, who works for a construction firm, said he decided to run for office after he put together a radio talk show that never aired. The theme of the talk show was to be taxes, and that's the theme of Sprague's candidacy as well. "I'm talking about major, major tax cuts." Sprague said. Sprague, who is married and has one child, said heavy taxation is responsible for the country's economic woes. On the Democratic side, the incumbent Sharp Is unopposed.

A former Ball State University political science professor, Sharp, 49. first won election to Congress in 1974 when Muncie was part of the 10th District. Sharp, who Is married with two children, has earned high marks as chairman of the Energy and Power Subcommittee. There he negotiated a "pollution credit" trading system allowing When the year began, the 2nd District race looked to be a ho-hum affair. Thanks to redistricting, nine-term Democratic Rep.

Phil Sharp's re-election seemed assured once again. But the House checking scandal and a "throw out the rascals" mood among voters could play topsy-turvy with Second District politics this fall. Suddenly, the Republican primary became hot. First to announce his candidacy was a Carmel optometrist, Jerrell Zimmerman, 33. Zimmerman, who moved Into his great-grandfather's home near Pendleton, has never held office before.

Married, with no children, Zimmerman has provided eye care for eight years. Zimmerman's lack of administrative and political experience could play to anti-incumbency sentiments of voters. "The message of the campaign is that you can have good government if you have the right people in the government," Zimmerman said. Zimmerman said he expects to spend about $30,000. much of the money for a direct mail advertising campaign.

The heavyweight Republican candidate may be Muncie businessman Bill Frazler. 55. whose candidacy is a political comeback of sorts. Three times, in 1976. 1978 and 1980, Frazler was his party's chosen candidate to unseat Sharp.

On his last attempt, Frazler came close, winning 47 percent of the vote to Sharp's 53 percent. a Frazler. who Is married and has four children, is president of a mobile home company and owner of two other firms. He also served In the state senate In 1968. Not surprisingly, Frazier is banking on his experience and high name recognition to do well in the primary despite a thrifty campaign that had spent less than $4,000 by the end of March.

"It's probably not necessary for us to spend a great deal. My two opponents are nice young men, but they're never participated in the political process before," Fraer said. Grain pricai Monday at Indlanapolia area levatora. CORN: No. 2 yellow OATS: No.

2 whlto SOYBEANS: No. 1 yollow WHEAT: No. 2 loti rod American Airlines cuts fares The Associated Press WASHINGTON American Airlines is cutting fares to drive weaker competitors out of business and will raise prices if it succeeds, the chairman of financially troubled TWA said Sunday. "You believe in the tooth fairy if you believe these fares aren't going to go back up," TWA's Carl Icahn said on ABC's "This Week with David Brink-ley." American Airlines Chairman Robert Crandall said on the same program that the company's new fare structure is "good not only for consumers and for the economy, but it's good for all airlines" because It will increase travel. "If I were so fortunate as to be the only airline in America we wouldn't raise fares for a long time," Crandall said.

American has announced plans to lower fares as much as 50 percent in some cases. Many other carriers have matched the new price structure. TWA. which is trying to fight its way out of bankruptcy court, said last week that while not matching American it will cut many ticket prices an additional 10 percent to 20 percent in response to the stronger airline's action. "The reason American Is doing this, without question in my mind.

Is to do away with the weaker carriers." Icahn said. He said he wasn't criticizing Crandall, who he said was acting in the best interests of his The Indianapolis News utilities to spread the cost of meeting air quality regulations. Yet Sharp could face a tough re-election if voters believe he has become too distant. He has been criticized for seldom returning to the Second District. He also overdrew his House checking account 120 times.

That was the most bounced checks of any Hoosler DO YOU OWN: Municipal Bonds? Municipal U.I.TVs? -CD's? If you do, it may be worth your time to attend our educational seminar. Topics will include: 40 of existing Municipal Bonds are callable in the next 3 years, according to a major brokerage firm study. How this may affect your holdings. How to keep more of what you earn. How to generate a higher "After Tax" retirement income.

DATE: TUESDAY, APRIL 21 LOCATION: RADISSON HOTEL, KEYSTONE CROSSING TIME: P.M. -or- P.M. RSVP 842-9999 Seating is limited Hoosier faces 1 30 years The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Ind. A southern Indiana man convicted of beating his wife repeatedly faces up to 130 years In prison when he's sentenced next month. Eugene John Boroughs II, 38, of Brown County, will be sentenced May 18 In Brown Circuit Court for charges that Included attempted murder, rape, criminal deviate conduct, Intimidation and battery.

A Jury if; liberated nine hours until late Thursday before returning the verdict. A deputy Brown County frps ecutor, Katch Strahm, said she will seek the maximum penalty for the convictions. The charges stemmed from beatings suffered by Martha-Ann Boroughs from 1987 to 1989. Court documents showed she once was beaten so severely'tflat "she prayed to God that she would die so that she would not have to endtire the Mike or Carrie Chapman A.G. Edwards Si Sons, Inc.

8604 Allisonville Rd. Ste. 121 AG Edwards INVESTMENTS.