Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 35

7D i4 ik'J Y. Kn Soaring air fares threaten to outdistance travelers businesspeople Kayex appoints marketing chief Brian Ives has been named director of marketing for the Hamco Division of Kayex Corp. Before joining Hamco, he had been marketing manager for Gar-lock Mechanical Division of Colt Industries, Palmyra. Arlcigh L. Hilton of Pittsford has been named director, special commu some sort ol minimum stay.

Herbert Teison, editor of the newsletter Travel Smart, keeps track of the bargains currently around. Among the cheap flights leaving New York City, he lists Laker to London; Capital to Brussels; Braniff to Amsterdam; and Tower Travel for a charter to Israel. For the latest copy, send $1 to Travel Smart, 40 Beechdale Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522. lens Jurgen advises that you check several airlines before buying, or make sure that your travel agent does so for you.

He himself recently saved several hundred dollars on a one-week trip to Germany when he found that Pan American (but not Lufthansa) has a one-week bargain fare. For family trips, TWA but not American or United has a fare that lets children fly free. Jane Bryant Quinn is a consumer columnist (or the Washington Post Writers' Croup. warns that "airlines without long-term fuel contracts may have trouble getting fuel." For many excellent tips on travel, write for Jurgen's book, "How to Fly for Less," $5 from the Travel Information Bureau. P.O.

Box 105. Kings Park. N.Y. 11754. Standby is usually the cheapest way to fly on scheduled airlines.

Next come budget flights; you tell the airline what week you'd like to fly and they get back to you with a specific departure date. Airlines usually offer cheap introductory fares on new routes such as Northwest's proposed new Minne-apolis-to-London flight but the price break rarely lasts more than' a month. There are sometimes low fares on scheduled flights that are rarely filled, such as TWA's flight from New York to Frankfurt. Most vacation travelers, however, use the excursion fares APEX or Super APEX requiring purchase in advance and Charter flights the usual lifeline for refugees from high air fares have lost much of their allure. The regularly scheduled airlines now offer budget fares and buy-in-advance vacation fares that just about match the charter price, according to Bob Davis, associate editor of Travel Weekly.

Jens Jurgen.of the Travel Information Bureau, told my associate, Dedra Hauser. that "with oil prices a wild card and the possible recession, I'd say there's at least a 30 percent risk of cancellation on a charter." The least risky charters, he says, are those offered by long-established companies; those booked on flights that originate abroad (because foreigners flying to the United States don't have the option of cheap fares on their own scheduled airlines); and charters to areas of special ethnic interest for example Israel. Some charter companies are forming their own airlines, but Jurgen jane biyant quinn For March April, the limit is 2.5 percent. If that combined rate of increase persists, average air fares this year will rise about 18 percent, compared with 32 percent in 1979 and 7 percent in 1978 International fares are also going up every two months. The February-March rise is 5.5 percent to Latin America, 7.5 percent for Pacific flights, and 10 6 percent across the Atlantic The cost of living abroad is also up.

This spring. Trans World Airline's nine-day New York-London iheater tour will cost 20 percent more than it did last year for land arrangements, and 33 percent more for air fare, for a total cost of $1,358 up 25 Air fares today are moving so high, so fast, that it's not even possible to write about them with assurance. In a survey on the outlook for 1980 vacation travel, several people didn't want to be quoted on fares for few of being obsolete by the time this column was published. In many cases you can nail down today's prices by buying now for a flight this summer. But some airlines reserve the right to add fuel surcharges or otherwise increase the fares, even for tickets paid in ad vance.

Under the law, the Civil Aeronau tics Board sets a standard industry level for U.S. fares at least once every six months. But fuel and labor costs are going up so rapidly that the CAB now recomputes fares every two months. And most airlines take the allowed increase. Effective Jan.

1, the increase permitted on U.S. fares was 3.2 percent. Jk mt ill nications projects, corporate communications at Eastman Kodak Co. Most recently director, community af Brian Ives fairs in that department, he has worked at Kodak since 1963. The University Chapter of the American Business Women's Association will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Friday, March 27, at Henry Ford II gives up chairmanship at Ford tual derision." Xerox takeover to stand: FCC Asseciattd Press WASHINGTON The Federal Communications Commission has refused to further tighten the conditions it imposed last November when it approved the takeover of WUI Corp. by Xerox Corp. The Xerox Corp. merger with WUI Inc. was approved by the commission Nov.

20. The deal, valued at roughly $205 million, involved Xerox's purchase of WUI Inc. and its wholly owned subsi diaries. Western Union International. Cable Wireless-Western Union International WUI-TAS and Air-signal International Inc.

The Radio Broadcasting a radio common carrier that competes with Air-sioiml International, subseauently asked Asked for examples, Ford replied, chuckling. "Such as lawsuits." Ford said he would retire completely when he becomes 65, but added that he believed he had something to contribute through "an outside eye." Earlier in the day, an Indiana jury acquitted the company of three counts of negligent homicide in the 1978 crash of a Ford Pinto that killed three teen-age girls. Ford also revealed the Justice Department had dropped its investigation of an alleged company scheme to bribe an Associated Press DEARBORN, Mich. Henry Ford II stepped down yesterday as chairman of the Ford Motor the company founded by his grandfather 78 years ago. Ford, 62, who relinquished the job of chief executive officer last fall, will remain a director and chairman of the board's finance committee.

Ford said after at board meeting at which he stepped down that he would have left the chairmanship last October, except for what he called "a lot of things facing the company then." the Maplewood Inn. Linda Bretz, director of the Rochester Pubiic Library, will be the speaker. Frances Carlisle of Greece has been appointed manager of the Fairport Road office of Lincoln First Bank N.A. She joined the bank in 1965, and had been an instructor at banking offices since 1978. An export documentation seminar will be given April 11 at the Marriott Inn.

Topics include preparation and understanding of export documents. The seminar is sponsored by Educational Development for International Trade and costs $97. Registration is through EDIT 5055 N. Main Dayton, Ohio 45415. Edward J.

Pettinella of Penfield has been appointed investment officer at Community Savings Bank. He was most recently with Ford Credit, treasurer's office, world headquarters. Philip C. Johnson of Scottsville has joined Inc. as an account executive in telephone directory advertising.

He was formerly a direct marketing representative with National Telephone Directory Rochelle Park, N.J. Dr. Derace L. Schaffer of Brighton has been named chief of the department of radiology at Genesee Hospital. Before starting at Genesee, he was director of the ultrasound division at Highland Hospital.

Indonesian general in exchange for a contract for a Ford subsidiary. Ford's retirement meant that for the first time. since 1912, a member of the Ford family would not occupy either the president's or chairman's seat at the No. 2 automaker. Asked how he felt about that, Ford replied, "It's the Ford Motor but we're a public company.

We have 350,000 shareholders. We have to operate our company as any other company." Ford's younger brother William, a vice president and director, will remain in the company's Office of the Chief Executive and continue his role unchanged. Both Ford brothers have sons in junior positions in the company and have said in the past they would have to earn their promotions. President Philip Caldwell keeps the title of chief executive officer and becomes chairman. He is being succeeded as president by Donald Peterson, who also takes the title chief operating officer.

Peterson had been executive vice president in charge of the company's international automotive operations. William O. Bourke, who had been executive vice president in charge of North American automotive operations, will retire in May, the company said. Caldwell said Bourke's departure was a "mu The Office of the Chief Executive now consists of Caldwell. Petersen.

William Clay Ford and Will M. Caldwell, who is executive vice president and chief financial officer and is unrelated to the chairman. Bourke headed Ford's domestic division that lost, by Wall Street analysts' estimates, about $1 billion last year. He was known to have argued strenuously for production of the Fiesta, the company's European-built subcompact, in the United States and to have lost the argument. Although a director, he was not at the board meeting, Caldwell said.

Harold A. Poling, who has been executive vice president in charge of corporate staffs, was named to succeed Bourke. John McDougall, who had been Bourke's subordinate for operations, succeeds Petersen. Cohn withdraws from case DETROIT New York attorney Roy Cohn has withdrawn as counsel for Benson Ford Jr. in Ford's $2 million suit accusing family financial managers of breach of trust.

The clerk's office in U.S. District Court said Charles R. Donnenfeld of Washington had taken over the case. GUIDELINES the commission to tighten its condition that Xerox maintain WUI Inc. and its subsidiaries as separate corporate entities.

RBC argued that WUI should be precluded from receiving assistance from Xerox in marketing its services. The commission responded that its separation condition was not meant to totally preclude the sharing of officers, employees or space between WUI and Xerox "since we have found no reason to expect Xerox to abuse such practices in order to compete unfairly." labor, business and the public. The new guidelines were backed by labor members as an improvement on the old 7 percent standard. Because the guideline is voluntary, the chances of its succeeding in the face of soaring prices would be sharply reduced without the active cooperation, of the labor unions. If organized labor did decide that the president's new budget cut9 represented an abandonment of commitments made by the administration under the national accord, the unions could ignore -or actively oppose the guidelines.

From page 8D some increases greater than 8.5 percent, it is clear that the 8.5 percent average cannot be reached unless, under normal circumstances, wage and salary increases are kept within that level," Kahn said; Kahn said that he would ask all businesses with more than 1,000 employees to report immediately pay increases in excess of the 8.5 percent standard. The standard was recommended by the tripartite Pay Advisory Committee, headed by former Labor Secretary John T. Dunlop, whose 18 members represent commodities SILVER CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading Invest unava 7 82 8 41 I Nomura Cus SI 17 56 19 19 cents per troy i 5,000 troy oi Colonial Funds Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade- Trust unavail Vent unavail 7 77 Mar Sen Sec 7.11 Open High Low cm -ng 9 64 10 54 10 79 NL 16 26 1 7 77 7 56 7 92 13 73 13 85 Cus S3 8 89 9 75 Cus S4 6 B2 7 45 Intern! 3 76 4 11 Lexington Grp WHEAT Fund Grwth Noreast NY Vent Nuveen Omega One Wm SB Eqty 12 43 13 08 SB 13 46 14 17 5,000 dollars per bu 6 17 6 74 6 63 7 25 10 21 11 16 Mar Incom Ootn 15 65 NL Tax Ex 8 86 9 55 Fst Var 1 00 NL 44 Wall 16 76 NL Fnd Gth 4 47 4 89 Founders Group Grwth unavail Incom unavail Mutal unavail Specl unavail Franklin Group: AGE 3 45 3 72 Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun ODDenheimer Fd 12.49 13 65 SoGen In 13.85 14 50 Sw Invs 8 19 8 B5 Swlnlnc 4.37 4 72 Sover In 17 49 1 3 1 5 Tax Mg 4 29' 4 29i i 4 22 4 26 03' 4 38' 4 36' 4.31 4 3S' 03 4 44' a 4 44' 4.37 4 40' 1 04 4 55' i 4 56 4 48' i 4 5V -05 4 71' 2 4 71' 4 65 4 68' 4 04 4 65 4 85 4 79' 1 4 81 04' LP Lor 1 ii uo Grow 10 30 11 26 Incom 8 14 NL Mny Mk 1 00 NL Resh 15 92 17 40 18 24 NL Colu Gth May Jul Sep Dec Mar Oppen 8 14 8 90 Hi Yld 18 50 19 84 Inc Bos 7 14 7 80 Cwith AB 2540.0 410 00 2700 0 2710 0 2420 0 27100-120 00 3095 0-120 00 3155 0-120 00 3215 0-120 00 3270 0-120 00 3330 0-120 00 3395 0 3395 0 3395 0 3395 0-120 00 3450 0-120 00 35100-12000 35700-12000 36300-12000 3690.0-120 00 3750 0-120 00 3810 0-120 00 3870.0-120 00 105 114 147 159 8 20 8 82 Cwlth CD Como Bd Monet 100 NL Lite Ins 8 76 9 57 Sales Wed 18.552 20 96 22 .91 Ootn Lig Cap 1000 Brown 4 39 4.73 7 95 8 55 Comp Fd INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) -The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc are the prices at which these securities couid have been sold Net asset value) or bought (value plus sales charge) Thursday Sell Buy Acorn 22 29 NL AOV 1211 NL Atuture 12 97 NL AIM Funds: CvYld 11 46 1 2 26 Edson 10 62 NL State Bond Grp Com St 4 86 5 31 Divers 4 84 5 29 Progrs 5 50 6 01 StFrm Gt 8 06 NL SIFrm Bl unavail St Slree! 54 50 54 87 Total open interest Wed 48,523, up 1.236 CORN Loomis Sayies: 10 62 11 45 17.41 NL Concord DNTC Grwth 6 13 6 61 Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Aug Connecticut Genl Specl Tx Fre AIM Time Capil 1JV5 Mut 12 95 16 27 17.78 7 41 NL 15 85 17 32 11 28 12 33 5101 9 NL NL NL 8 52 9 68 3.70 Lord Abbett Steadman Funds: OTC Sec 5,000 Mar May Jul Sep Dec Affiltd 7 90 Bnd db 8 86 dollars per bu 2 2 62'i 2 59'. 2 60'.

73 2 73 70 2 70' 02 2 85' 2 65'i 2 83'. 2 83' i 2 95 2 96 2 931. 2 4' .02 3 06 3 0 3 03') 3 04' 02'! 3 18'? 3 I8' i 3 16' 3 17' i 1 82 7.25 7 28 4 71 Am Ind 2 90 NL Utils Incom US Gov Capit Equit MonFd NL Fund 11 64 12 58 Incom 6 30 6 81 Mun Bd 7 55 8 16 Cons Inv 10 61 1100 Constel 13 35 NL Cont Mut 6 93 NL Ctry Cap 12 21 13 20 Dlv Cash 1 00 NL r-tn Rsv 00 NL Sales Wed 708 Total open interest Wed 26,268. off 290 PLYWOOD Assoc 89 Invest I 32 fVean 8 25 Mar Dev Gt 13 68 14 95 Incom 2 67 2 89 I utheran Bro: mm 76,032 sq ft; dollars per 1,000 sq ft. 1 00 NL (ale Wed 46.073 Stein Roe Fds Mar unavail Fundok Total open interest Wed 156,797, off 971 OATS Funds Inc 11 Diylncm 1.00 NL 11 33 834 Fund 10 37 Incom 7 63 NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 1360 182 00 183 50 16! 10 182-00 20 1B5 20 187 00 183.70 I84 S0 -1 20 188 50 189 80 186 60 168 00 -1 00 190 80 192 00 188.90 189 00 -I 30 19! 00 191 00 167 00 187 30 -I 40 Balan 18.48 Csh Rs I 00 Cap Op 15.48 Stork 15 46 NL Cmrce 8 24 Param 9.26 10 12 Penn Sq 7 13 NL Penn Mu 5 38 NL Phila 9 25 10 11 Phoe Cap 9 90 10 82 Phoen Fd 8 89 9 72 Pilgrim Grp: Pilg Fd 13 26 1 4 30 Mag 3 80 4 10 Mag In 7 20 7 76 Pioneer Fund: Fund 16 47 18 00 II Inc 9 90 10 82 Plan Inv 14 67 NL 5,000 bu: dollars per bu Delaware Group: Decat 12 75 13 93 NL Mny Mk I 00 1 00 NL May Jul Sep Nov Jan Mar 1.35' 1.34 1 14 01' 1443.

1 43 1 43'. -01' Mar I 35' hAau 1 443', 10 33 10 59 II 57 1264 Muni 7 73 I Ont 7 71 790 843 Strat Gth 18 11 Currnt Ind Tr Pilot GT Pac Gate Oo 7 55 8 25 Survey 12 HiYld 896 958 Alpha 13 08 NL A BirthT 1161 12 69 American Funds: A Bal 7 67 8 38 Amcp 11.30 12 35 A Mlltl 10 66 11 65 Deiaw Delch Tx Fre Delta Massachuseft Co 195 00 195 00 190 50 190.50 -1 00 196 00 196.00 193 00 193 00 2 00 197 50 197.50 189 00 192 00 4 00 8 37 NL unavail 14 51 NL Tax Mad 16 16 17 66 May 7 16 640 1000 Tmpl Gt 6 36 6 95 Sales Wed 605. NL 26 05 GE S8.S Csh Rs Jul 1.54". 154'. 15 I Sep' '0 Dec 1 72 1.72 1.71 1.7V Sales Wed 361 Total open interest Wed 3.761, up 58 from Tues SOYBEANS Tmpl 14 29 15 26 Temp Inv 1.00 NL Gen Sec unavail An Gin 7 55 8 25 2 69 21 04 Dir Cap DodCx NL Gradisn Pl.grlh 12.57 13.74 Plltrnd 11 43 1 2 49 Trnt Can 8 04 fl 74 Freed 8 35 Indep 11 14 Mass II 02 04 Incm 11 58 1 2 66 Mass Financl: MIT 10 92 11.77 MIG 10 25 11 05 MID 12 85 13 85 Total open inlerest Wed.

3,127, off 59 GNMA (I pet, prin, pts. 33nds of 100 pet 11 65 12 73 1 00 25 35 DndCx St 17 Trns Inv 8.09 8 79 Price Funds: 5,000 bu.i dollars per ou Trav Eq 14 71 16 08 Drex Bur 11 98 fVpvtus Gro: 100 NL 7.05 7.70 9 80 10 71 7 04 7 69 Grth Ind Hamilton HDA Grwth Incom Tudr Hd 7 63 NL Mar 6 23 643 4 38 900 6 87 NL 4 79 984 NL NL NL Bond Csh Mg Fd Inv Grwth Incom ICA Pers Wsh Mt Drevt 12 71 13 89 6125. 6 34' i 10 6.58'.) .09 NL TwnC Gt 8 03 May 13 82 14 90 MCD Levge 19 89 21 74 6.23 6 12' i 6 43 6 33 666 6 57 6 76 6 68 6.83") 6.77 7 96 21 89 Hart Gth Grwlh 1102 Incom 9 12 Era 16 84 Horil 11 99 Prime 1000 Tx Fre 865 Pro Fund 7.53 Prn Inc 7 94 Lid As 1 00 NL 666 6 76 6.83' Jul Aug Sep 8 70 793 728 6 69 071 Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar Jun Sep Dec Mar 726 666 NL MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM NL NL NL NL NL NL 68- 00 68-1 M-OU 6BIU 67-25 68 30 67 18 68 25 -MS 68 10 69 13 684)3 69-08 15 69- 00 70-03 68 26 7001 18 69- 19 70-23 69-13 70 22 70- 06 71 12 7006 71 12 -31 70-17 71-16 70-12 71 16 25 70- 10 71 70-10 71-2? -22 71- 02 71-27 71-0? '127 21 71-0! 71-31 71-01 71-3! 22 71 15 72-02 71 10 72-02 23 Hart Lev 15 25 Holdg Tr 1 00 Hor Man 16 75 6 97'. 6.98 6.90' 6 91 18 06 19 47 II 71 17 63 7 71 8 09 6 45 6 95 I 00 NL IB 38 NL TwnC Sel 10 54 USAA Gl 6 83 USAA Inc 9.19 Unl Accu 4.59 Unit Mul 9 04 Uni Cash 1 00 Union Svc Gro Amer General Nov Jan MM Ser 1 00 Nine 9.58 Spl Inc 6 93 Tax Ex 11 57 Thrri 21 81 07') NL NL NL NL Cap Bd 6 55 7 14 7 15 70r7 08 7 33' 7 33') 7 27 7 27' NL 18 11 9 79 654 Mar INA HiY 9.13 ISI Group: 8 75 Pru SIP II 57 1 2 65 Mathers talet Wed 27.350 9 48 10 17 Piitruim Funds Merrill Lvncn Eaql Gth 9 30 10 16 Jun Sep Grwlh 598 Incom 3 62 Conv 12 49 13 65 3.96 Howard- Basic 10 64 11 08 Caoit 16 19 16 86 1 00 NL Dly Dv Sales Wed 8,306 Trst Sh 10 17 11 1 13 29 14 52 Balan 7 35 7 92 Cash 1 00 NL 6 82 Fnu Bd 8 47 TrPa Sh 2 74 Entrp Hi Yld Mun Resrv Ventr Cms! Fd Am Harbr Pace Provid Tolal open interest Wed 48 145, off 1.314 LONG TERM TREASURY BONOS 11 54 12 61 Broad 10.72 II 56 Nal Inv 7 30 7.87 Cap 16 91 18 23 Un Inc 9 90 10 67 United Funds: Accm 7 22 7 89 Bond 4 97 5.43 Con Gr 10 14 11 08 industry 78 NL Fours 8 42 NL Of 1 3nds 17 79 18 68 1.00 NL 16 51 18 04 10 09 11 03 8 54 9 33 9 80 10 71 19 44 21 25 3 .38 3 64 8 78 9 47 2.61 NL 13 34 1 4.38 Int Eg Georg Grwlh Hi Yld Incom Invest NL NL 8 IB 7 81 11.00 12 02 14 32 15 36 5 74 6.16 I 00 1 00 7 85 750 I 00 Grwth Incom Specl Stock Gvt Fd Inst Fd Hi inc Muni Rd Ast Spl Val Mid AM NL 7 31 7 99 12 63 13 79 Con Inc 6 45 9 23 Heap HY 12 95 13 70 Heap LA I 00 NL Int Invst 26 58 29 05 Inv Guid 11 48 NL Inv Indie 1 30 Inv Bos 10 83 11 68 Investors Group IDS Bd 4.43 4 59 Optn 9 76 10 17 5 67 6 20 Hi Inc Tax Fx 18 34 1 9 2 5 4 49 4.84 9.69 10 45 9 75 10 51 16 43 7 98 26 43 NL 12.03 13.15 11.91 13.02 A GthFd A Heritg A 13 02 14 23 8 19 8 95 EHun Tr Ellun Tx Evrgrn 4 79 5 24 Vista 14.05 15 36 1 00 NL Mnymrt (8 pet. prin; pet Mar 67.13 6806 Jun 67-25 6916 Sep 68 20 70-18 Dec 69 12 71-16 Mar 70-10 77-07 Jun 70-24 72 22 Sep 71-21 73-09 Dec 71 10 73 19 Mar 72 04 73-23 Jun 72-09 73-29 Sep 72 1 2 74-01 7 23 6.94 Vovaa 12 23 13 37 8 82 NL A Invest 29 33 32 -34 4 36 39 39 42 43 43 68 05 69- 08 70- 13 7110 73-02 72 22 73-05 73-15 73- 23 73 29 74- 01 6625 6711 68 13 69- 12 7009 70- 24 71 21 7110 72 04 7709 72-12 9 68 10 58 14.44 NL Fa rf Incom-Muni Scien Vang Utd Svcs Rainbw 3 03 NL 7 78 8 1 00 NL Frm BG MONY MSB Fd Mut Ben MIF Fd 8 50 8 77 NL Reserve 1 00 NL 11.60 NL 3 53 3 86 unavail Perierated Funds A Invlnc A NtGth AmOpEg Amwav 8 74 9 55 7 34 7 94 Total open interest Wed.

100,933. off from Tues. SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 dollars per 100 lbs Mar 22 40 22 40 21 95 21 96 47 May 22 75 2 80 22 30 22 35 51 Jul 23 35 2 3 35 22 8 5 22 88 52 Aug 23 65 2 3 65 33 15 23 16 52 Sep 2 3 90 2 3 90 2 3 46 2 3 48 52 Oct 24 15 24 15 23 7 5 23 80 45 Dec 24 55 24.55 24 10 24.15 47 Jan 24 7 5 24 75 24.25 2 4 30 45 Mar 24 92 25 00 24 55 34 55 45 May 25 45 25.45 24 95 34 95 50 Sales Wed 6 528 Total open interest Wed 57,046. oM 1,233 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tonsi dollars per tan Mar 170 00 1 70 00 1 68 40 1 68 40 -1 40 May 176 50 1 76 50 1 74 80 1 75 20 -1 50 Jul 183.20 183 20 181 70 182 00 -1 60 Auq 186 20 166 20 185 20 185 20 -1 40 Sep 189 00 189 00 188 50 168 50 -1 20 Oct 191.50 191 50 190 50 190 80 -1 60 Dec 194 60 195 20 194 20 194 50 -1 10 Jan 197 50 197 50 196 50 196 80 -1 30 Mar 201 70 -1 70 Sales Wed. 7.543.

Total open interest Wed 51,662, oH 395 5 07 Revere 6 52 NL 8 22 93 4 00 4 16 6 70 7 29 later Fat 0 07 1 0 IDS Csh IDS Grt IDS HiY IDS ND Mutl Prog 7 30 7 81 461 Value Line Fd Cah 100 MIF Glh NL tafer Gth 13 66 1 4 93 Honahtnn Fund 12 29 1 2 61 797 SIP Cap 10 94 11.64 Am Ldr 7 74 8 28 Hi km 11 42 12 21 Mny I 00 NL MMM 1 00 NL Optn 12 87 13 76 Tx Fre 9 18 NL Fnd 7 33 StP Gth 10 88 11 57 3 88 4.27 8 53 9 26 3 56 3 87 3 57 3.72 18 9 3 20 57 7 11 7 65 Mutual of Omaha Amer 9 91 10 38 Grwth 4 17 4 53 incom 8 17 6 88 Mny Mk I 00 NL Tx Fre 10 82 11 76 Incom 6 0s 6 22 Lev Gt 14 49 1 4 86 Spl Sit 7 98 6.18 Vance Sanders: Tax Ex Stock Select Var Pv 7.03 768 13 98 15 28 1 40 NL Incom Stock BLC Gt Babs Inc Bans Inv 7 36 8 00 10 34 NL Mut Shr 39 42 NL Inv Resh Sales Wed. 15.794 Tolal open interest Wed. 58,367. off 1.439 90-DAY COMMERCIAL PAPER LOANS (SI million, annualiied discount rate) Mar 81 70 81.70 81.70 70 12 Jun 05 82 05 61 59 81 95 05 Sep 82 95 62 95 82 60 62 695 05 Dec 83 SO 83 60 83 50 6 3 60 25 Mar 83.65 II Sales Wed 135 Total open inlercs! Wed 3,579, off 63 US Gvt 7 25 Fidelity Group Agres 8 00 Bond 6 67 Csh Rsv 1 00 Scudder Funds-Csh Inv 1 00 Com St 15 11 Incom 10 78 Intl Fd 1587 Man 9 94 MMB 7 92 Specl 37 40 Security' Funds stel NL NL Beac Gth 10 00 Beac Hill 9 57 Nat Avia 32 93 Nat Ind 13 76 Incom 10.201115 Invest 6.77 7.40 Comm 7 15 7 81 Specl 12 81 U00 Vanguard Group: 5 87 6.42 28 50 29 38 7 38 NL II 08 17 04 22 62 NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 8 14 6 07 ivy Fd NL NL NL Nat Securities JP Grth Contfd 10 39 Berger Group 100 Fd 10 43 lnl Fd 916 Balan The School For. Wise Investors If you thought public school was strictly nonprofit, think again Developers with flair will find unlimited potential in former School No.

31, 208 Goodman for cultural, residential, educational or commercial use. Unique features include: Art GalleryCutler Union only steps away Balconied, oak panelled auditorium with projection boo.th Kindergarten with leaded, stained glass windows and wood-burning fireplace KitchenLunchroom Library 2 multi-purpose rooms 22 spacious classrooms, terrazo halls 63,000 sq. ft. gross building area on three levels Limited off-street parking available Reuse proposals for purchase or long-term lease of the building will be accepted until April 25, 1980. Proposals must involve the entire building and sources of funds for building renovation must be clearly identified.

If you are a creative individual or organization 'with experience in operating large older structures, ask us to send you a prospectus by calling (716) 428-6969 or contacting us at: City of Rochester Neighborhood Development Department of Community Development City Hall 30 Church Street Rochester, N.Y. 14614 Rochester, N.Y., gives you more. Janus Dly Inc Exolr 18 29 NL NL 1 00 906 Bond Inhn Hancock Bost Fnd 8 87 9.69 Bond 13.39 14,55 NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL Dstny Ea Inc Maael Bond 792 Equty 5.51 Invesl 8 24 17 46 49 37 I 00 NL 9 01 Bull Bear Gp Capm 9 23 Capit 9 62 7 49 NL NL 3 48 4.60 5 93 568 5 39 00 8.86 890 Divid Grwth Prefd Incom Lq Rsv Mun Bd Ultra 13 12 14 34 Ft Idx 14 51 I vest 9 76 Morg 6 72 HiYd 9.5$ Shrt 14 75 Itrm 11.48 Long 10.29 Wellsl 10 24 amex bonds 15 58 Fidel 8 02 8 77 7 59 8 25 10 22 II II 22 66 NL Selected Funds: Cash Grwlh Balan Tax Jhn Cap inn Csh 9 58 Gvt Sec Am Shs 6 49 nl 11.60 Golcnd 11 B0 NL CaWin Bullock: Bullck 13 46 1J7I Snl Shs 14 40 NL Tax Ex I 00 Sentinel Group Hi Vld Lt Mun Puntn Salem Kemner Funds Weiltn 8.86 Apex 3 29 8 24 9 76 617 9 38 78 9 60 8 78 360 7 54 Incom 8 25 Wes! IG Batan 690 NELife Fund Equit 17 39 18 90 Grwth II 53 12 53 Incom 10 20 H09 Ret Eq 17 03 18 51 Csh Mg 10 00 NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 4 91 8 16 NL NL NL NL NL 11 66 12 74 Thrift Trend 24.05 Wst HY Wh MM Wndsr Varied Com Grwlh Sequoia Sentry Pinanrial Proa 7 30 6 71 1 00 9 18 4 52 7 47 22.48 Candn Divid Month Nt WS Csh RsM Cap Pres Cent CC Cnt Shs 10.08 11.02 20 85 NL 16 72 18 17 NL NL NL NL NL 10 12 II 06 9 22 9 89 1 00 NL 06 8 46 12 28 13 42 14 80 1 6 77 1051 11.49 Grow Hi Yld Mny Mun Optn Summ Tech 2 58 2 82 10 34 11 30 8 55 9 34 1 00 NL I 00 NL 1 00 NL 9 94 10 72 9 71 10 41 Oyna 7 11 Indus! 4 95 incom 8 26 WallS! Sham 14' .99 3 5 SndDe 10s9? 69 SCE 4' .870 5 60 SCE 5 60 -1' SCE8'94 5 63 SCE8S96 AA 30 62 2 SCE 9s8'EE 15 91 SCE 52 66 2 SCE 8 02 50 SCE 6 B4'--1J Stwd 6' )89 18 57 -2 SysEn 12' 93 16 79 Tannet 10' i9? 2 64'. Tex I A I0'98 10 68 TycoS'isSS' 24 84 -1'. Unimx 103.97 9 82 -2 Wang 6J.04 66 104 -1 5 68')- ') McCul 12')99 4 79 I 108' i Mego 12's94 6 76 1 60't- NVF 5s94 55 38'e- 3 10 116 -1 Norin Ils98 5 78 -I 14 PacHId 9s97 1 60 3 74 3.

PetroL Hs97 18 69 5 185 -3 27 793. ') 6 76 -I 29 20 97 -1 PunaGi 6s92 10 59 ') 3 67''. -l'. Realm 8s9l 5 40'j-l'i 5 77 2 Resrtmt 10s99 66 15 111') 3 Roblin6')84 2 90')-3') 7 91'J-Iil RyanH 6S91 10 7Bs- 68 -1') SMI 7 2 79 1 66' Sandrs 4s87 2 63 1') 10 66 SbdW 5sB6 61 68 2 18 60'. SeisDel 9s99 28 114 2 Wem Eq Wise Inc Adion Altec 15s95 BayCol Cable 6' )S90 Campnli I2'94 Condec 5s93 Condc 73,96 ConOG 12595 Enqy 9s95 FrntA 5 )87 GdNgt 13.94 GrowG 5' .87 HanP IV )90 InstSy 12599 KayCp 1 3' 298 Kenai 10' LundE 6' )8I 3 55 Shearson Funds Appre 29.73 32 49 Incom 16 37 17 89 Ch HiYd 10.38 II 34 Tot Rt Chart Fd 17.76 19 41 Fst Investors Bnd Ap 13 03 14 05 Keuttnne Funds Invest 13 01 14 22 Neuberger Bernv Enrqy 19 49 NL Guard 30 46 NL Libty 3 83 NL Manht 3.32 NL Partn 15 63 NL Schus 12 54 NL New Wld 11 67 NL Newl Gl 14 65 NL Newt Inc 7 25 NL Nichola 13 11 NL Wood Slrulhers deVeg 39 06 Neuw 9 93 Pine 1108 Chase Gr Bos Csh Mo '00 NL 7 43 Fund NL NL NL Shear Dv 1 00 Sierra Gt 12 34 jherm 6 81 Disco Liq Tr 1 00 NL Cus Bl 14 53 15 17 Cus B2 16 61 18 15 Cus B4 6 77 7.40 Cus Kl 6 76 7 39 Cus K2 5 55 6 07 7 11 8.94 6 62 609 705 NL- No load (sales charge) Sigma Funds: Capi! unavail 5 81 7 67 8 78 15 63 7 92 Front Share Specl Cho Dlr Chem Fd Grwlh Incom Optn Stock dividends silver futures over-the-counter quotations THURSDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pe Stk ot pay-record able NEW YORK (AP) Silver futures Thursday on the New York Commodity Exchange Open High Low Clot Chg SILVER riod Rate IRREGULAR AmGen CvSec 2 0B2 MSB Fund 1 01 415 3-18 3-21 313 50,000 trov 07..

i cets per trey OJ. Mar STOCK Wyle Labs 4-14 4-30 x-S lor 4 split INCREASED Cassiar Asbestos 2i 4 4 35 -correcting amount on previously an Proposals Accepted 2710 0 2730 0 2370 0 2550 0 380 0 3105 0 -100 0 3175 0 -100 0 3247 0 -100 0 3327 0 3327 0 3327 0 3327 0 -100 0 3354 0 -100 0 340BO 3408 0 3408 0 3408 0 -100 0. 3462 0 -100 0 3S60 0 -100 0 3570 0 -100 0 3640 0 -100 0 May Jul Sep Dec Jan Mar May Jul Sep 5 13 6-1 6-1 4-1 4 14 5 16 5-16 3-24 nounced declaration Clark Con sol Jamesbury Corp Phil Suburban Shawmuf Corp Treadwav Cos 10 15 70 .07 Summit Enrgy 05 4 2 4-14 SPECIAL ShopweM me '0 4-10 5-2 INTERIM Petrol Resources 30 3 24 4 RESUMED Munford Inc 10 1 31 415 REGULAR Adams Express 12 3 24 4-2! Am Building 0 195 4-15 4-30 Ashland Oil 55 5 -19 6 15 Audiotronies Co 04 3-21 4-4 Cetec Corp 03 5 9 5-23 Colgate Palm 27 4-35 5 15 Colonial SrSec 08 3-14 3 31 Conagra Inc 0 335 5 5 30 GviEmplyee Fnd 0 05 4 4 5-3 Idaho Power 60 4-25 5-20 MDB Hith 15 3-24 4 1 Marriott Cp 0 05 3 28 4 '8 Olga Co 125 3 26 4-25 Oshmns SptgGds 05 3-28 4-IB Peavey Co 25 4-1 4 IS Pennl Cp 07 5 4 30 5 30 Shoneys Inc 06 4 4 4-22 TonyLame Co 05 3-3) 4-2! Trinity Indus! .15 4 4 30 Unarco Indus! 51 5-15 Washington Pos! 0 4-25 5-9 Wilson HJ CO 0 05 3 4 3 -payable in Canadian funds Intl Holding Kayex Lincoln First 33 191. 30M Lincoln First Pf 13 '0' Mobile Comm 14 3'-. Page Airways 5 19 21 Penn Yan Exp'ess Present Co Rank Am cert 89 4' i 4S Raymond Corp 39' 30'') Rochester Baseball 5 Products 3' 3' SS Pierce Co 61 Scientific Radio 5J Sec.

NY. Corp 13. '3 Stecher Traung i't 7 Sykcs Datatronics 18 '19 193. Techtran '5 8 11 Tobm Packing Co 34 Transmation I 3 4 MUTUAL FUND Rochester Fund S3 0 14 Figures supplied by Genesee Securities Division of F.L Putnam Co. Inc Price adjusted fer 50 percent stock dividend distributed 3-10-80.

Until April 25,1980 328 412 Dec The following list of over-the-counter stocks includes sales in hundreds of shares and the range of prices withm which these stocks could have been traded at the last market dose through a representative of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Sales volume is omitted for stocks not carried on the NASD's automated list of nationally traded OTC securities. Sales volume. figures are rounded out to the nearest hundred shares of trading at the last market close A volume of 100 shares may indicate trading of as as one share. Net Vol Bid Asked Chg AcmeElec Bunnington Corp 196 61 Canandaigua Wine.

..3 5 5J Carhart Photo 3 Champion Prod 31' Comptr. Consoles 30 35J Cont info.Systems 13 3-' 3'" Cutler Federal '3 Detection Systems 5 First Nat. Bank 6 10 Genesee Brewing 3 I6' i Goulds Pump 59 33 2' eti lol: sales Wed. 1.721 i -previously declared cents has been 3 26 40 raised fo 7 cents US Shoe Wvle Labs open inleresl Wed 62,113 up 77 from Tues SILVER COINS. 4-10 4-30 125 City of Rochester bags; per oag Mar 16770 17100 16500 Apr 19100 19100 19100 Jul Ocf Jan 16500 -2300 19)00 600 20650 600 22250 600 33850 600 LUKKCl lUht Cassiar Asbestos 25 4 11 4-25 i correcting amount on previously an nounced declartion YEAREND British Petrol i 13 pence.record payable dates unan nounced INITIAL Lngview Fibre .30 3 25 4-10 Est sales 10: sales weo Total ooen interest Wed 336 OH 16 from Tues.