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Newsmi Georgia man ba HOUSTON ? A busincs Paulson landed at a Houston hours after it took off ? br< this past month by a jumbo The Gulfstream IV jet, flo\ eastbound route in 36 hours, began and ended at Houston' Arab Emirates, Taiwan and Paulson's crew Hew the 19 Boeing 747-SP this past mc around the world in 36 hour Lacy predicted upon touc record would be tough to be Paulson, 65, established tl this past year aboard anoth< and chief executive officer of ( *i Ino/linn nrr\^li*/?ar C I* w;., (i ivauiii^ yi uuucvi ui u "I'm a positive thinker," with The A tlanta Constitution would make it. "Right now I have to get c Paulson said. Porn star Seka 1 CHICAGO ? A porn qucc camera is ascending toward ti many women work but precii She's a platinum blonde wl pcared in more than three < decade. But the big reason for Se manager under federal corruj her films and a business that Dressed demurely in a sweal dark restaurant, Seka looks e\ ccutive officer of the Chicag( everything from lighters with Seka, who will not disclose town of Radford. Her introduction to the j through a boyfriend who owr FOR THE BES DEFENSE AGAIN CANCER, SEE YO DOCTOR ONC A vmn A A Bit UI H V EHK MUM III ONCE A Will He may not look like ever body's idea of a c ancer spec But there's strong eviden< that your greengrocer has access to cancer protection won't find in any doctor's of Like broccoli. Peaches. C? loupes. Spinach. And other sources of Vitamin A relatec lowering the risk of cancer ( larynx and esophagus. Not t mention sweet potatoes, cai pumpkin, winter squash, tor toes, citrus fruits and bruss< sprouts. Vegetables such as cabba broccoli, brussels sprouts. k rabi and cauliflower may he reduce the risk of gastroiutt rial and respiratory tract cai Kruits and vegetables (an whole grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat) rn help lower the risk of colore cancer. In short, make sure you d what your mother always to you to |do. Eat your vegetal I AMERICAN ^CANCER f SOCIETY GAMJSCOCIK AIDVMTKSHNC 7 7 7-^y,^ 4^ - W'l *r f? ' _ _ 1, V hf n.**' M'txW' imffo ;.'. /flB kj r i . .1?V***|* | - >4 rrugM ? * r_ . J ;c; -C-^- ZL~_?,P* J??L i.-rt I Ma/ ??r? fl I ir~v4 ? I iJonate raood. I a kets I irely breaks flight record j" s jet piloted by Georgia businessman Allen airport Saturday night slightly more than 36 mi caking an around-the-world speed record set 747, company officials say. . .vn by Paulson and three co-captains, flew the SU( , 8 minutes, 34 seconds. The plane's journey ^?" s Hobby airport with stops in Ireland, United Hawaii. -scat jet 45 minutes, 41 seconds faster than a CO! >nth. The 747, piloted by Clay L.acy, flew s, 54 minutes and 15 seconds. , hdown Jan. 30 in Seattle that the Boeing's ^ me at. .| le westbound around-the-world speed record ^ :r Culfstream aircraft. Paulson is chairman Savannah, Ga.-based Gulfstream Aerospace uge corporate jets. Paulson said after the flight in an interview f n. "1 never would have gone if I didn't think 1 f Jown to earth and think about what's next," I vvh moves into management co! n who found her way to the other side of the rccl he top in a $1 billion-a-year business where >us few call the shots. sai' lose stage name is Seka. At 33, she has apiozen hard-core adult films over the past f alai ka's financial success is that she sued her ^ Dtion laws and gained control of her name, turns annual profits in six figures. 'n * :er and slacks and tucked into the corner of a 'cry bit the businesswoman she is as chief ex- ma' )-based Pearl Productions Ltd., which sells her logo to panties. her given name, was born in the Virginia hill = wrn industry came during the mid-1970s red adult bookstores. _ r r 1ST UR E IM L iS^ '/ * dTT.^f I I S^SSS^ v*i* ^ I IIHrAMlVaj iB r:; mmm i budget Continued from pa go 1 the Budget and Control Board this dollars, or a ti it November. The aovernor's nro- million sed budget would provide only 91 "We hope (o cent of full-formula funding. But year, although w governor's budget provided $8 percent. But, llion for "The Cutting l:dgc." would be less pro at 88 percent lasi F. W. Edwards, higher education )-committec chairman, had pro- Me said SG v\ sed funding at 95 percent, but the this week to lobb miniicc rcuuccu mis icvei, Muaent levels, talking t verment President Mike Hogue ficials and legiski J. Edwards was unavailable for nment. "It has been Higher educatior With each percentage of increase areas such as ailing about an additional $4.2 facilities, 'K' thr lion dollars in funding for higher the highway de| lcation, higher education would which are saying eivc an additional $8.52 million funds," Houge s .ops Continued from page 1 If a rape report turns out to be false, the person ing o made the call can either be put in jail or a cor mseling program. scr( 'If they're a student and have problems, we can whi luirc they attend some sort of counseling service. 1 tli it helps, the case will be dismissed," Roberts 1 d. rcsi stat Reports of alleged rapes aren't the only false E rms the USC police receive. ahv "orp. Fred Pruitt and his partner received infortion one night about 3 a.m. that a prowler was the Carolina Coliseum. mir 'You have to understand the tone of this ? very F cho. Here we are strong, courageous, men walk- rob The Gamecock needs copy editors. I Stephen Guilfoyle at 777-7181. If yoi Russell House c 66M01 hou sair eve aloi J," . I,? h r<s?- --;; I f 'f \ V ?> l?jttfl^H< ; ' ' ini.Rrtctnn T Tnnrowjh Uli'JUUJUJll vJlJULV\^1 OIL" ei otal of about $42 Hogue said if higher educati funded at the same percental get 95 percent this was in 1981-82, the state's < e would like the 100 and universities would surp; rcaiiMicauy, mere aoumeasicrn average. " l ne ] blems than we faced for higher education has bee t year," he said. sistently dropping each yea said. 'ill continue efforts James Waddell, chairman y for higher funding Senate Finance Committee, ! o high-ranking of- was in favor of getting evei itors. funding allocated to "The < Ldge" and the state's colleg an ongoing battle. universities. 1 is competing with "Hut all additional fundii the correctional have to come from existing m< ough 12 education, Waddell said, which may pu lartmcnt ? all of provision of "The Cutting Et they also need more jeopardy, aid. The plan calls for $94 mil in this dark hall," Pruitt said. "I rounded a chs ncr and saw this thing standing there, and I Th :amed. The man behind me didn't even know it it was, but he screamed because I'd screamed. rel link that was the scaredest I've ever been." up, "he "thing" turned out to be the Coliseum's dent mannequin. A tall, broad-shouldered 1 ue of a man with a long beard. coi lut Pruitt said being with campus police is not fin ays funny. inc 'You remember the funny ones," he said. "It's sur scary ones you try to put in the back of your ' id." pre 'ruitt and several other officers responded to a yoi >bcry incident in September 1986. There was a spc Attention f you arc tired of seeing errors in this ne\ 1 don't like telephones, come by the ofl >n any Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday af m says the ise just isn't the le without me, n though it's t cleaner.99 (fk A HL i /'*& v^^SS E: * " nM" * i ,-.. r^gr jfl wp.<'' \ ^ Jfl " ' : Kv-';- k?fl P? jb^M ? '-* ^sa MflU.,. :. .//M H S88SS ! awa clos and Dist It heai quit a he; can out h Class of 1990 H ion was additional funding for 1988-89, $63 ic as it million of which is required to bring 'aI Innnc iKa Snrtitnf lAnr full fnr m 1?? f. ,\j 11V5V0 iiiv iiuiuuiiuao iv/ ivin luuuuiu IUI1 ass the ding. A significant part of "The Cutpriority ting Edge" plan relies on proposals ;n con- to cut certain tax exemptions for r," he business in the state. rvf tliA 4 4 I 'iaaoincf anu att/imr\?r ?*-* tJ wi IIIV A ?in aguni.li MI?J unviii|M9 IU mnc said he taxes, and cutting out tax exemptions i more is the same thing in my book," Wadbutting dell said. ;es and ^ The budget bill will be voted on by ug will the House within the next two weeks anies," and then sent to the Senate Finance t some Committee for approval. The last ige" in stops before the budget becomes reality is the Senate floor and then llion in the governor's office. I ise, and Pruitt tackled the suspect from behind. j ey fell and struggled with each other. 'The next thing I remember is a little black barpointing at my head," Pruitt said. "I pushed it , and the bullet just grazed my finger." Pruitt*s gun had fallen out of his holster in the ^ lfusion, and he couldn't reach it. He poked his ger into the suspect's head and told him if he >ved he'd be dead. The man believed him and rendered. 'One dav vou have to be evervone's momma or :acher or fireman," Roberts said. "The next day j might have to kill someone. It takes a very :cial person to be an officer." vspaper, call Andy Bechtel or fice on the third floor of the ! ternoon. f " : C ? si $ v; i ist because your Mom is far y, doesn't mean you can't Ix? e. You can still share the love laughter on AT&T Long ance Service. i ?- ? ? ic.v> man you ininK to that she likes the peace and *t, hut she misses you. So go id, give your Mom a call. You clean your r(x>m later. Reach ? and touch someone? AT&T he right choice. 9 V