UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

          LITIGATION RELEASE NO. 15925 / October 2, 1998

          SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION v. LARRY C. TALLEY, SR., Civil
          Action No. 3:98-CV-2318-L, USDC, ND/TX  (Dallas Division)

               On September 30, 1998, the Commission filed a civil lawsuit
          charging fraud in connection with sales of $3.2 million in
          investments to 200 investors nationwide for the stated purpose of
          constructing and operating "I Can't Believe its Yogurt" ("ICBIY")
          stores.  The Commission's complaint alleges that investors were
          misled about, among other things, the estimated return on their
          investment and the use of their investment funds.

               The complaint named as a defendant former Dallas resident
          Larry C. Talley, Sr. ("Talley"), individually and through Hawk
          Wing International Corporation ("Hawk Wing") and Orchard Hills
          International Inc. ("Orchard Hills"), neither of which is still
          in business.  According to the complaint, Talley and his
          companies raised approximately $3.2 million from more than 200
          investors nationwide through the fraudulent offer and sale of
          unregistered securities in the ICBIY store ventures.   In
          connection with such sales, investors were told, among other
          things, that their monies would be used to construct and operate
          certain planned ICBIY stores to be located in Spain and that they
          would receive eighty percent (80%) of the stores' profits.  The
          complaint further alleges that certain investors were promised a
          "payout" in two years and that other investors were told that
          they would receive an 18% return in the first year and a 25% one
          thereafter. In fact, none of the promised returns were ever
          achieved and Talley had no reasonable basis for making such
          claims.  The complaint further alleges that Talley misapplied
          investor monies by spending approximately $300,000 for personal
          expenses and a substantial amount for business expenses of Hawk
          Wing and Orchard Hills unrelated to the yogurt store ventures.
          ICBIY was not implicated in the fraudulent activities.

               In its complaint, the Commission seeks a Court order
          permanently enjoining Talley from engaging in further violations
          of Sections 5(a), 5(c) and 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933
          and Sections 10(b) and 15(a)(1) of the Securities Exchange Act of
          1934, and Rule 10b-5 thereunder.  The Commission also seeks to
          have Talley  disgorge all his ill-gotten gains, with prejudgment
          interest, and pay a civil monetary penalty for committing the
          alleged violations.

          CIVIL ACTION FILED AGAINST LARRY C. TALLEY, SR. IN SCHEME
          INVOLVING OVERSEAS YOGURT STORES

          On September 30, the Commission filed a civil lawsuit charging
          fraud in connection with sales of $3.2 million in investments to
          200 investors nationwide for the stated purpose of constructing
          and operating "I Can't Believe its Yogurt" (ICBIY) stores. The
          complaint named as a defendant Larry C. Talley, Sr. individually
          and through Hawk Wing International Corporation (Hawk Wing) and
          Orchard Hills International Inc. (Orchard Hills), neither of
          which is still in business..   In connection with the offer and
          sale of unregistered securities in the ICBIY store ventures,
          investors were told, among other things, that their monies would
          be used to construct and operate certain planned ICBIY stores to
          be located in Spain and that they would receive eighty percent
          (80%) of the stores' profits.  The complaint further alleges that
          certain investors were promised a "payout" in two years and that
          other investors were told that they would receive an 18% return
          in the first year and a 25% one thereafter. In fact, none of the
          promised returns were ever achieved and Talley had no reasonable
          basis for making such claims.  The complaint further alleges that
          Talley misapplied investor monies by spending approximately
          $300,000 for personal expenses and a substantial amount for
          business expenses of Hawk Wing and Orchard Hills unrelated to the
          yogurt store ventures.  ICBIY was not implicated in the
          fraudulent activities.

          In its complaint, the Commission seeks to permanently enjoin
          Talley from  further violations of the securities registration
          and antifraud provisions of the federal securities laws. The
          Commission also seeks to have Talley  disgorge all his ill-gotten
          gains, with prejudgment interest, and pay a civil monetary
          penalty for committing the alleged violations. [Securities and
          Exchange Commission v. Larry C. Talley, Sr., Civil Action No.
          3:98-CV-2318-L, USDC, ND/TX  (Dallas Division) (LR-      )

          Joseph C. Matta
          Trial Counsel
          Fort Worth District Office
          817/978-6435)