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To: Old Stock Collector who wrote (11304)	12/9/1998 1:40:00 PM
From: JCinTC	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 44908

No shakeout...buying came in this am, hit resistance @.35....sell off.....hit a new support @.30. Alot of eyes appear to be watching & waiting for the BLOCKBUSTER PR that is in the wings. I don't see any MM games here, tight spreads & uptick when the vol. is there. JC

To: Old Stock Collector who wrote (11304)	12/9/1998 2:17:00 PM
From: Jsolo	Respond to of 44908

Phil Esposito Born: Feb. 20, 1942 Hockey C 1st NHL player to score 100 points in a season (126 in 1969); 6-time All-NHL 1st team with Boston (1969-74); 2-time MVP (1969,74); 5-time scoring champ; star of 1972 Canada-Soviet series; president-GM of Tampa Bay Lightning. ©The Sports Museum of New England A Night of Sevens December 3, 1987 Phil Esposito was one of the greatest players in Bruins history. He became the first player to score 100 points in a season, and he was an integral part of the Bruins championship teams of the '70s. And as is fitting for a legend, the Bruins decided to honor "Espo" by retiring his number to the rafters in a pre-game celebration on December 3rd. The plan only had one hitch. Esposito wore number 7 during his illustrious tenure with the Bruins. But Bruins captain Ray Bourque, who was on his way to becoming the defensive heir to Bobby Orr, was the current bearer of the No. 7 sweater. When it became time to hoist the No. 7 banner in front of a capacity crowd, the ceremony was put on pause while Ray Bourque skated over to where Phil Esposito stood. A simple gesture showed his respect for the stature that "Espo" holds in Bruins history. Bourque removed his No. 7 jersey and, before a surprised Esposito, revealed number 77, his new jersey from that point forward. No one would ever wear No. 7 again, just as it should be in the eyes of the Bruins and all their fans.