The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 66

lm 10 THE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973 Bergen County, New Jersey Business notes Capsules xs sxW NEW YORK The costly development of a crash-worthy safety car may not be the solution to the problem of highway accidents, according to a study conducted by a research group at Columbia University's engineering school. In fact, the research so far By ALAN BAUTZER Business Writer TALE OF TWO RETAILERS The opening of a Britts partment store in the building originally built for a Best and Company branch on Route 17 at the Fashion Center represents the reverse of a popular song of another era, "I Found A Million Dollar Baby In A Five and Ten Cent Store." Britts originally was a creation of the J. J. Newberry Com 4- Xi.r' 6 urii' 'n't 1 pany, which "dime" store, store. began its corporate life as a sometimes called a "variety" shopping center on Route 4, large building with the slop- Staff Photo by Joseph Giardelll tag roof will house "The Moonraker," a restaurant.

The center will also have a small movie theater and stores. MINIMART 35 Plaia, a new is slated to open by May 1. The 35 Plaza to open Of course, the dime store concept has long since undergone a complete metamorphosis. Newberry, Woolworth, H. L.

Green, and the other variety chains have expanded and upgraded their merchandise lines to items costing far beyond the original limits. A minicenter grows in Paramus gives reason to Believe tnat a heavy, steel-reinforced automobile, which probably would sell for $12,000, may result in an increased number of highway deaths. The research team, headed by prof. John Tien, reports the projected safety car would damage the environment, deplete valuable natural resources, harm the nation's economy, and adversely affect international trade and politics. Some of its suggested solutions to the problem of highway accidents, which killed 55,000 Americans last year, include drastically cutting down both the size and horsepower of the safety car to make it lighter and less lethal in a crash; a built-in device to keep each car's speed below 50 miles an hour and a fail-safe guidance system in each car to prevent crashes.

The study, pursued under a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation as part of its engineering education for public service program, involves sociology and political science professors, as well as faculty members and students at Columbia's engineering school. Merger agreement MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (AP) Three bank presidents say their boards of trustees have reached an agreement in principle on a merger of Empire National Bank of Middletown and the Bank of Commerce in New York City. Stockholders and state and federal regulatory agencies By VIVIAN WAIXEL Business Writer A $2 million shopping mini-center will soon take its place among the giant regional centers in Paramus.

Known as 35 Plaza, the shopping site will be open by May 1 and might open by April 15. It is on Route 4, just east of the Route 17 turnoff The center is being developed by Alvin Sauer, Hacken-sack real estate broker, Emil Lucibello of Englewood, and Charles Convery, a tax appeals judge from Paterson. Lucibello used to own and operate the 35 Club, a weil-known continental restaurant, from which the plaza takes its name, on the site. Thirty-Five Plaza will consist of six stores, a restaurant, and a movie theater. The restaurant, which will seat 175 persons, will be known as "The Moonraker" and will be operated by a division of men, who call themselves 35 Plaza Associates, weren't considering the site for a shopping center.

They were going to build a four-story office building. That was In 1970 not exactly a great year for office buildings which stood, barely rented, after they were built. "We changed our plans because of the office building market at the time. That year was the height of the low for office buildings," Sauer said. The men then hit on the idea of 35 Plaza as a change-of-pace for the consumer.

Sauer said of the small facility, which will have parking for 300 cars, "it will be a place where you can drive in for the item you want, get it, and drive away, without having to walk for acres from your car to the store you have in mind. We think consumers will like that convenience." by May 1 W. R. Grace and which formerly ran steamships instead of restaurants. W.

R. Grace already operates a Moonraker restaurant on Long Island. The menu features steaks. Dinner for two, with drinks and dessert, will run about $25. The restaurant will offer live entertainment.

The movie theater, a Jerry Lewis Cinema, will seat about 350 persons. Sauer said other tenants in the 4V4-acre center (or the size of an average supermarket) will include: the Country Club Golf and Tennis Shop, the Re-gency-Colpitts Travel Service, Potpourri of Gifts, Clothing Town a family clothing store, and Trepel Flowers. Of the 25,000 square feet of space, Sauer said only 1,700 square feet has not been rented. He is moving his own real estate business from Main Street in Hackensack to 35 Plaza. iniiumjatiiRnoiitBiiim imuiuimuiimiiniiBmHBtimauamnKroiBii Graney conceded that President Nixon's Construction Industry Stabilization Committee has slowed the industry's wage hikes.

While he urged that an even harder line be taken on wages, his primary emphasis was on whittling down union work rules. By way of background to Graney's remarks, here are the federal statistics on construction wages. The increase in average Penn deadline Washington Post News Service WASHINGTON A federal judge told trustees of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad that they cannot turn the road back into a profitable business without prompt action by Congress, and he ordered them to prepare plans to liquidate it. U.S. District Judge John P.

Fullam of Philadelphia, who is overseeing bankruptcy proceedings of the railroad, said he "cannot ignore the reality" that "it is highly doubtful" Penn Central can be permitted to operate in its present status as it is doing beyond Oct. 1. At the same time, Fullam effectively told the federal government that if it wants continued operation of the Penn Central, it has until July 2 to change the regulatory and legal framework affecting the road. Volvo price rise ROCKLEIGH Volvo has announced a price increase on all cars sold in the U.S. as a result of the recent dollar devaluation.

Beginning April 1, the prices of all models will be raised by 5.5 per cent. That rise comes to an average of $200 per car. Bjorn Ahlstrom, president of Volvo of America Corporation, maintained that it was less than increases for other foreign cars. The reason, he said, is that Sweden devalued its currency the crown almost immediately after the dollar was devalued. iiinniiiiagiii urged enced permit worker won't be efficient.

"The skilled man working alongside the other man has to slow down," Graney said. A morale problem arises, in Graney's view, when an ironworker aloft receives the same pay as a worker on the ground. The degree of risk and responsibility atop the structure is much greater, but the difference doesn't show up in the pay scales, he said. Graney considers current inflation to be the result of past pay hikes. "That wage-push inflation was generated in the construction field," he said.

SINCE 1908 TISCHLER BROS. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK 569-0076 Hot Hoof ipetiotm Newberry, as of last September, has been absorbed by the McCrory Corporation conglomerate. McCrory's also started out as a Woolworth type store. McCrory Corporation also includes Lerners, a chain of women's blouse, skirt, and lingerie shops with a store at Bergen Mall, and S. Klein, perhaps the original discount department store, which has a branch in Wayne.

By opening the Paramus store (its 29th) in the Fashion Center complex, Britts clearly is figuring to move up a few notches prestige-wise. At the opening, we saw dresses for $30, blouses for $20, and Bally shoes for men, which sell in the $40 range. THE IMPORT OF EXPORTS New Jersey, we are told, has 700 firms that now do business overseas, that is, they export andor import from abroad. But with trade to such places as the Soviet Union and China beginning to open up, plus expanding foreign markets in the western world, there apparently are opportunities for even small businesses to get a piece of the action. Clifford R.

Lincoln, acting district director, U.S. Department of Commerce, New Jersey region, has announced that his agency, in cooperation with the Small Business Administration, will hold a free export clinic at the Federal Building in Newark on March 14 at 10:30 a.m. Lincoln emphasized that even a one-man business can be successful in foreign markets if there is a demand for its products. If you're a businessman and would like to attend the clinic, call the USDC at 645-6214, or the SBA at 645-3830. SCHOOLING EXECS Seton Hall University's Management Development Institute has come up with a kind of computerized Monopoly game to train executives how to make decisions.

It will be an eight-week course using computer-produced simulated situations for the middle-and upper-management execs to figure out. It's organized in such a way that individuals as managers can compete against each other. Fee, $200. For further information, call Prof. Stanley Nosakowski, 762-9000.

Possible simulation: You head a sick corporation. Sales have gone down, profits are miniscule, stockholders and creditors are bugging you unmercifully. What should you do? (Move to square below). GO BANKRUPT Sidney Rutberg, financial columnist for Fairchild Publications (Women's Wear Daily, etc.) has a book out, "Ten Cents On The Dollar: The Bankruptcy Game" (Simon and Schuster, which sounds fascinating. Some of the chapter headings are indicative: "A Kipper Is Not A Herring: Bankruptcy Auction Sales and How They're Rigged; Ten Cents On the Dollar; Or Reading Between the Lies," and one we liked especially because of the illustrative anecdote "Cheaper Than Wholesale: Juicy Bankruptcy Frauds." The illustration: find two shifty types who meet in the street, exchange pleasantries, and one says, 'Ed, I hear you had a robbery at your place last week.

'Not last week, stupid, next snaps Ed. BABY BUGGY-Volkswagen Corp. of America has let it be known that no less than 29 babies were born on the back seats of the bugs last year. Every beetle baby, incidentally, gets a savings bond. Now what public relations pundit conceived that idea? Bargain firmly with unions, builders JfMMllSIIIIMIIMlJSOMSIRSM for which they can't find journeymen.

"The Newark local of the Pipefitters has been at the same membership level for 20 or 30 years. God knows what the job qualification for the men on permits is," he said. Claims morale problem Such permit men are workers allowed temporary union status for work on particular projects. But there exist U.S. Labor Department figures that raise questions about the overall extent of such shortages.

The average 1972 unemploy-ment rate for constructiin workers was 10.3 per cent, compared with 5.7 per cent for the general economy, 6.5 per cent for blue-collar workers, and 10 per cent for nonwhites. Graney said union practices tend to keep craftsmen working below maximum effort. He argued that a journeyman wonting witn a less experi says price program endangered by stock bid Trepel Flowers, currently at Bergen Mall, is leaving the mall for 35 Plaza. Richard Trepel said he was disgruntled about the project to enclose the mall. Once the mall is enclosed, he said, the covered area will be locked at 10 p.

m. To enable the bowling alley to remain open until 2 a. the alley was not included in the enclosure. Since Trepel Flowers is on the far side of the bowling alley, it, too, was excluded from enclosure plans. The florist's store won't be enclosed at 35 Plaza, Trepel said, but neither will the other stores.

Why would anyone want to develop a minicenter in the shadow of Paramus giant regional shopping centers, led by Garden State Plaza, which has more than a million square feet of space? To begin with, the three iiffiiiaiiiiWjmjiEimitn jnjuumjmnitiuiiBiii HiiiiuiuiiHiiBuaa hourly construction earnings since 1967 has been 52 per cent. The average hourly increase for all nonfarm workers has been 42 per cent. Large parts of those increases have been negated by price inflation. The 42-per-cent average hourly pay increase for nonfarm workers reduces to a 12-per-cent improvement in pretax purchasing power. Graney said the unions create an artificial labor shortage and then allow unqualified workers to fill openings management is sincerely concerned about the future of and the fate of the WEO program (of price cuts) in the event that the tender offer is consummated so that Gulf Western becomes largest active stockholder," the legal brief said.

Among key figures in the dispute are Charles G. Bluhdorn, Gulf Western board chairman and a controlling stockholder of Bohack the supermarket chain that is second largest after in the New York area and Joseph Binder, Bohack president. says that Binder called the WEO program predatory price cutting. Stock Bid Ask Stock Bd Ask Grwth Resrch Libty Fd Life Inlv Life Grw Line Cap Ling Fnd LOOMIS SAYLES: Canad Cap Dv Mutual 8 89 9.72 15.1116.51 6.17 6.74 9.3810.25 7.07 7.73 9.2510.11 3.69 Oceang 7.12 7.12 Omega 8.75 1.87 Neil fd 12.7512.75 One Will 17.5717.57 OPPENHM FD: Op Aim 11.1812.22 Op Fnd Op Tim OTC Sec 7.94 8.68 8.75 9.36 10.7011.63 8.27 9 04 33.7933.79 Paramt 13 7113.71 Paul Rev Pa Mut Penn Sq Phi la Fd Pime St 7.76 6.50 3.06 3.06 7.13 7.13 7.57 8 30 15.2215.22 LORD ABB: Affilat 6.92 7.48 Am Bus 3 33 3 61 Bnd deb 10 9111.92 Luthern 11.1712.21 Luthn In 9 9910.92 MAGNA FUNDS: 10.8610.86 Pin Tre 3 98 PIONEER FD: Pion En 8 32 9 09 Pion Fd 11 8912.99 Pionr II 10.1011.04 Captal 4.65 5.10 Incom 9.13 9.98 Pilgrm 10 0410 97 LPiannd I0.6e-l.67 KLI IjKU 14.515.6 PRICE ROWE: Manhtm 4.47 4.89 Mkt Gwt 3.02 3.02 Grwtn 29.9979.99 Nw Era 11.6511.65 Nw Hor 34.6534 65 MASS CO: Freem 8 44 9.25 Indp 8 00 8.77 Mass 12.1113.27 Pro Fd 9.85 9.85 Pro Portl 6.92 6.92 Providt 4.43 4 84 Provd Gt 9.00 9 84 Prud SIP 11.2212.26 PUTNAM MASS FNCL: MIT 12.1713.30 14.3315.66 14.565.93 14.6516.01 15.8417.31 MIG MID MFD MCD Mates FUNDS: Conver 11.1912.23 9.7010.60 16.0417.53 11.7012.79 8.49 9.28 10.3611.32 11.2012.24 106111.81 8.64 9.44 14.6716.08 2.70 2 70 3.16 3.16 12.8812.88 Equity Geo Grwth lne Inv Vista Voveg Revere Rinfrt Seoittar Mather Am 5.92 6.47 Mony Fd 12.0313.15 Mtl BnG 10 6911.72 LuilF Fd 8.05 8 70 ImiF Gro 5.04 5.45 IMuOm gt 5.22 5.67 muum in v.uiu. iMut Shrs 16.2016.20 IMutl Trs 2 00 2.00 Schus Fd 9.7310.63 Nat rndu 10 9910.99 Schus So 101911.14 SCUDDER FDS: Balanc 17.3117.31 Com 11.2711.27 Soecal 34 SECURITY FDS: Equity 3.89 26 7.25 7.95 Ultra 8.37 9.17 SELECTED FDS: Am Shr 9.2410.10 OPP Fd 11.6112.69 Sol Shn 14.3215.65 Sentinel 10.3711.27 Sentry 16.1317.53 SHAREHLD GRP Comst 1.81 4.16 Entrpr 6.32 6.91 Flel Fd 4.79 5 23 Harbr t.OS (.80 MAT SEC FDS Beiamc 9.8610.78 Bond Sr 5.11 5.58 Dividn 4.10 Pref Stk 6.79 7.42 Incom 5.14 5.62 Stock Sr 7.57 8.27 Grwth 8 46 9.25 MEW EM6 LF tOUIty 16.6411.09 Grwth Side 11.5112.51 17.8119.36 NEA Mt Neu Cent 10 7210.94 5.53 5.53 9 82 9.82 Neuwth Newton 16.5818.12 New Wld 14.0215 32 chlas (rl (21 Nest Ivtr 15.7215.72 (Continued en D-13) have yet to appove the merger.

John H. Payne Jr. of Empire National, Fred E. Lybrand of the Bank of Commerce, and William L. Cobb of Financial General Bank Shares, of Washington, D.C., made the announcement Monday.

The merged bank would have 60 offices in New York City and Dutchess, Orange, Rockland, Sullivan, and Westchester Counties. COPY MACHINE FACTORY OUTLET Offkt lltctrottQtic rT'X. was $525 New at Mir cost 10 Day ortstobar Guar. Also, wide selection natM-brand rieond. copiers 50 to 80 off original prices SUPERIOR COPY REMANUFAC TURING 102 Hobort Hack, nr Lodi St.

342-2030 Open to 6 pm Whether or not the information or material is available from other sources such as local public library will be the basic factor in the Chief Librarian's decision. II i II II ji The Associated Press NEW YORK The food chain, resisting a Gulf Western Industries bid for a block of its stock, insisted yesterday that its price-reduction program is vital to its prospects for a turnaround. In a legal brief for hearing next Friday, asked the U.S. Court of Appeals to let stand a preliminary injunction against the stock offer by Gulf Western. Federal Judge Kevin Duffy temporarily enjoined consummation of the offer, which involves 3.75-million shares of stock of the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

on Feb. 13. The offer has been extended t3 March 16, pending the court dispute. TO OUR READERS By PAUL SCHAFFER Labor Writer Portraying construction unions as a major stumbling block to economic progress, a corporate strategist yesterday urged the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce to revive management prerogatives that have been surrendered at the bargaining table. "Joint supervision has been tried long enough in construction," said executive Director John Graney of the Business Roundtable.

The focus of Graney's organization is indicated by its original name the Construction Users' Anti-Inflation Roundtable. "With user support and prodding," Graney said, "contractors can get back their rightful role." Graney argued that unions shouldn't be allowed the initiative in hiring, in assigning jobs, or in choosing foremen. The so-called users that Graney wants to influence and to represent are the corporations that hire building contractors to put up their factories and offices. Graney addressed a Newark forum of the statewide Chamber of Commerce. "Construction users, by and large, have started making more responsible decisions," Graney said.

"Routinely scheduled overtime is practically eliminated in construction now. Public utilities, in particular, have come around on that point." Stock Bd A Stock Bd Ask ADMIRALTY: CHANNINO Grwtrc 4.90 5.37 4.12 4 52 FUNDS: Incom Insurn Adviser Aetna Fd Afuture AGE Fd Balncd Bnd Fd Com Stk Grwth Incom Specl Ventur 11.6112.69 9.6710.57 1.48 1.62 6.05 6.61 7.16 7.83 1.87 2.04 9.6710.57 9.4510.36 4.45 4.85 9.6410.64 11.3811.38 5.50 5.71 14.2015 27 Allstate Alpha Fd 14 4415.78 Amcap 6.48 7.08 Am Dvrs 10.5911.57 Am Eotv 4 78 5.24 AM EXPRESS CHASE BOSTON: Fnd Bos Fron Cp ShTr Bs 9.5410.43 7.07 7.73 8 02 8.77 FUNDS: Soecl 7.67 8.38 Captal 0.41 9.19 8 97 9.80 8.50 9.29 8.08 8.83 8.40 9.18 6.10 6.67 5.44 5.95 5.27 5.27 Chem Fd 11.3712.43 Incom Invstm COLONIAL FUNDS: Specl Conver 10.6511.64 Stock Equity Fund Grwth Incom Ventur 3.75 4.10i 10.7611.76 6.77 7.40 10.1411.08 4.39 4 80 Am Grth Am Insln Am Invst Am Mut AmNt Gr ANCHOR GROUP: 8.87 9.69 2.84 3.10 Colum 13.3913.39 COMMONWLTH TRUST: Como gr Captal Fnd Inv Grwth Incom Ventur 6.12 6.71 1.34 1.45 8.34 9.1 9.03 9.90 7.75 8.49 9.5310.44 1.62 1.75 7.07 7.73 4.97 5.45 Comp As Comp Cp Comp Bd Comp Fd 5.66 6.20 Wa Natl 13.4514.74 8 BO 9.5' 8.47 9.21 Astron 4.22 4.61 Audax 9.7910.70 AXE Concrd 10.7810.78 Cons Inv 12.6213.12 Cnsln gw 5.66 6.19 ConMt In 8.50 8.50 Contrail 8.64 8.91 Contrv 15.2716.51 iCwn Dall 7.28 7.96 iCwn Div 6.03 6.59 HOUGHTON: Fund A 5.14 5.5? Fund 7.57 8.23 Stock 6.08 6.64 Axe Scl 4.S8 4.98 BLC GUI 12.7213.90 Babson 11.6511.65 Bavroc 7.86 8 36 Bavrk gr 6.01 6.39 Davidg 11.4311.43 DELAWARE GROUP: Beacn hi io.boio.w Beacon 12.5412.54 Berger 11.7611.76 Berkshr 5.17 5.65 Bondstk 5 39 5 89 Dec at Delw Delta 10 831 1 i 10.8911.90 5.95 6.50 64 8464 84 beVeoh Drect CO 5.50 6.03 Bost Fdn 10.6111.60 Brown 3.89 4.25 BULLOCK FUNDS: Bull Fd 14.3615.73 COn Fd 22.3124.43 Div Shr 3.93 4.31 Natwd X10.4311.43 NY Ven 12.3913.57 Brnhm 11.5111.51 CG Fund 11.1912.10 Caoamr 7.98 8.75 Cap lnv 2 99 3 28 Cap Shrs 6.23 6 83 IDoogcx 16.1016.10 prexei ill (U DREYFUS GRP Dry! Fd 11.92!3.5i Drvf Lv 16.1117.65 tso ncm 7.96 a 2 3rd Cent 10 3511.34 Mu 3.56 3.56 'Eaaie Gr 1.12 I (EATON I HOWARD: Bain Fd 10 011094 Gwth 15.8717.34 Incm 6.38 6.97 Soecil 8 46 9 25 Cap Trin 13.1414.36 StCk Fd 13.7915.U7 SM UUI Ebtrstd 11.4012.46 Increasing public use of the library at The Record now requires that anyone wishing to use the facility obtain advance permission. This policy has been instituted so that we may better serve the public. Submit all requests for special use of the Mutual funds ibrary, in writing, to the Chief Librarian, stating the information or material desired and the purpose for which it is needed. Over the Stock Sd Ask Stock Bid Ask Acushnt 28'.

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9'4 21 21 progres 18' 18H PSN Car lis 12 Publshr 2 24j Putn Cap 4i 4 24? 25 Willamt I 20 20' WilsnH 22' 22 Wint PtlT 37'4 38' Wise PLt 19' 20 Qonar CP 11' in Ouakr Cn 21 21j Queen Ca 12' 13 Ratnr Cp 14 A MVt Ravcm 216 220 Wood Ltd 28 29' World Sv 24 25' Wright 8' 8H om CP 12 13' RltM Pac IB' 18 eno Recog Ed 54 eVfclZjenlr 4814 48 It 12 Stock Bd 'A Stock Bd Ask EOIE Sp 25.1125.11 EFC MGMT CRP: Gatewv 9.2910.04 GE SP 38.33 Gen Sec 7.34 7.34 GROUP SEC: Apex 6.59 7.21 Bal Fnd 8.21 8 98 Com Stk 11.9713 09 Gth FAm 5.03 5.50 Eqtv Gr 8.50 9.37. Eotv Pr 3.35 3 67 Fnd Am 8.16 8.94 Egret Gt 13.8715.08 Elfun Trt 18.28 Emerg 4.78 5.22 Enerav 122112.21 Grth lnd Guard HmH DA 22.4122.41 F.QUltv 9.13 Fairfld 9.7710.68 Fm Bure 10 4910.49 24.7524.75 4.49 4.91 7.41 8.11 6.35 6.94 Ham Gr Ham Inc Fed RRS 11.58 FIDELITY Hartwel 12.2512.25 8.76 8.76 8.72 9.53 7.66 7.66 2 30 2.52 GROUP: Hart LV Hedbeg Hedge Hen toe Bnd deb 9.5210 40 Caotal Contra Cv SSee Dest Essex Everst Fund Puritn 12.4913.65 9.52 8.03 8.39 7.22 12.17 Horace 19.8021.41 Imorl CP 10.6511.65 Imp Gr 7.88 a.61 Inc fdAm 14.2315.55 12.0713.19 16.9918 57 10.0811.02 Inc Bost 6.53 7.16 lnd FAm 3.70 4.05 Integon 9.7310.51 Inv Co A 13.9915.29 Inv Guid 8.59 8.59 Inv Indie 4 83 Inv Bos 12 7913.98 Salem 4 66 5 09 Trend 26.3628.81 FINANCIAL PROGRAMS Fin Dvn 4.64 4.64 Fin lnd 4.54 4.54 INVEST GROUP: Fin Inc Vent IstFd Vi 6.09 6.09 4.61 4.61 12.2613.40 IDS Gth 7.39 IDS ND IDSPr Mutual Stock Select Var Pay 6.53 7.10 4.77 5.18 10.3311.23 21.0722.90 FIRST INVESTORS: Disc Fd 6.66 7.30 Grth Fd 8.29 9.08 Stock 8.72 9 56 1st Multl 9.07 9.07 ii Sierr 4 87 5.43 FORUM GROUP: 100 Fnd 12.8312.83 101 Fnd 9.14 9.14 Colum 10.7010.70 25 Fund 6.45 6.45 9.5810 30 9.2310 03 llnvRei 5.16 5.64 Grwth Incom Trst Ut 4.33 4.73 4.11 4.49 3.40 Trst Sh 12.6213.79 Istel Fnd 22 0822.76 lw Fund 131 8.31 Fdn Gr 5.10 5.57 UP Gwth 10.0010.87 FOUNDERS GROUP: iJHan gth 8.65 9.40 Hen Sig 9.03 9.82 Grwth 5.54 6 05 Incom 12.2313.37 Mtual 9.6610 56 Soecil 11.0512.08 Foursq 9.9210.84 FRANKLIN JOnnStn 27.35Z7.35 KEYSTONE: Cust Bl 19.142003 Cust Cust Cust Cust Cust Cust Cust Cust B2 20.78221 B4 8.99 9.85 CUSTODIAN: K1 K2 S1 S2 7.80 8.65 6.84 7.50 24.2126.53 11.9113.05 8.93 9.79 5.10 5.S9 5 87 6.44 4.59 5.02 6.69 7.33 Fr Grwt 7.87 I 62 DNTC 9.4810.39 Fr Utilit 5.62 6.16 Fr Incm 2.03 2.22 USGv 10.1011.07 FdMt dp 10.7910.79 S3 S4 Apollo FUNDS INCF CROUP: Polar Knickr Kmkr Gth Lenx Fd Comm 991081 8 60 9.42 Imoee 8.31 9.08 Indus fx 13.2514.48 Pilot 7.83 8-56 6.00 LEX GROUP Co Lear 16.4217.96 A complete back file of copies of The Record will continue to be open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No permission is needed to use this file. In addition, a file of The Record since 1901 is available at the Johnson Public Library, 274 Main Street, Hackensack, J.

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