The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 8

8 TheCWyRcgKter SHREWSBURY, J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 18 Food additives: Which are safe? New York stock quotations TOUR MONEYS 142 ITMdlTM YOUll tseXCXd mWxii yi(w Mew Vrt SMClhOMn9tttw mi Hip CUm Cg WORTH DavPU 4610 Door I 31 4 OeMOAl 60 7 D4iaAt 4 Denny aD'O Detia 1 52 Id? DpMCq 1) 0a 200)1 Disney 32oil OrPeppr 60)5 DowC I 20 0 Drnsr 0 PvPonl 5oM OvxeP I 72 9 DwqcM 1 7I0 17- 2M 30 27-4 MM 26 40 31 ))M )4- 34 M- I07M 20m- 16 4- 7M 10 44 Urn 24s J4M JIM 31 2 MM 6 2IM 21 356 4DM 0 JIM 30M 3t 33 MM MM 955 94 Mm 330 )M 114 10? 346 10 20 206 MM 10 K-B 145 7M 9 17M 114 PoPt 1 9 7 1)5 23 27M 73 Pnnial 2 9 91 30 2M 30 PepCo N'lldt 2 2S 25- Pertmf 601) ISO MM 6 PliMT I Oil) 247 Im- MM 2 PtteipO M3 IP IP Pn.ioE'1 2PJ 19 a 19 19- PftMAAr tM 4M SIM 57 SM 1 PuPe I 20 0 J2) 2M 29 2P- P-tnerO 7 24 MM M. MM Pnm I 20 I M9 73 23M 23 Pneeio I 5 9 17 17 7 4 Poorod 00 370 )4 PorfOE I 7 14 122 II MM MM ProctCIlOl) 71 79M 7M- P5C0) I 4H M9 )7dl6M 17 PSvEGIMO 199 27M 27M PgSPC 1 40 9 106 I7M 17 17m- PyimM 1 40 9 25M 25M 25M Pm I 01 9 31 MM 31 204- 4 S)M- 156 13- 24-- 4 04- 4 40- 44 114 234 M4 4 34- 4 EostAtr 4 BottGf 00)7 ElRodi 6O0II 1149 45MA44 for instance, reports that our yearly diet contains nearly 140 pounds of additives! About 102 pounds come from sucrose (ordinary table sugar), 15 pounds from salt. 15 pounds from dextrose.

commonly known as corn syrup. These three substances alone account for I) percent of the additives we consume. Next come about substances used regularly in the household as well as factory: baking soda, mustard, citric arid, pepper, etc. The final 1 5 percent of our Intake comes from the remaining 1,900 additives, most of which are flavors. On the safety of such everyday substances as salt and sugar.

Hopper and Jacobson differ. These major additives have been used for centuries to enhance the taste and to keep quality of foods. Hopper stresses. Jacobson agrees but adds that while safe in small amounts, these substances become dangerous when we eat pounds of them each year. Both salt (sodium chlonde) and sugar (sucrose) are printed in blue on the chart.

The poster is available for $1.75 a copy from CSPI. Box 3099. Washington. C. 20010.

Bulk rates may be requested. One point Jacobson omitted from his poster was the increasing addition of chemicals to our food because of the ever-mounting variety and year-round abundance of convenience and fabricated foods (frozen, cut. cleaned, premixed, minutely packaged). These foods demand chemicals in farming and food processing fertilizers and pesticides on the farm and preservatives and flavor enhancers in processing and packaging factories. Can it be that the time-saving advantages so deeply appreciated by all the millions of us who buy convenience foods have offsets we've never even suspected? Depending on the number of flavoring you choose to include, there re a towering 1.500 compounds that today qualify food additives.

Against this monstrous statistical background, it obviously no cinch to decide which are safe, which might be dangerous, and which are questionable. In fact, you well may feel that yon need a Ph D. in chemistry just to pronounce (let alone fully evaluate) the chemical names Increasingly listed on food labels. To help you achieve a better understanding of the chemical additives in your diet, the for Science in the Public Interest, a non-profit. public interest group, has just published brightly colored poster, titled "Chemical Cuisine." Its 18x24 inches; lists about SO major food additives.

Those the group views as "safe" are printed in green; as unsafe" in blue; as questionable" in yellow. Each additive is defined according to bow, why and in what products it is used. Calcium (or sodium) propionate, for instance, is listed in green as safe. The substance prevents mold growth on bread and rolls, the poster explains. The calcium is a beneficial mineral; the propionate is safe.

Sodium propionate is used in pies and cakes, because calcium alters the action of chemical leavening agents. Brominated vegetable oil or BVO, found in soft drinks, is shaded blue; however signifying it should be avoided. BVO keeps flavor oils in suspension and gives a cloudy appearance to citrus-flavored soft drinks. Residues of BVO have been found in fat and should be treated with suspicion. BVO should be banned; safer substitutes are available, says the poster.

The display also contains a short glossary of such generic terms as "antioxidants" (which re- 44M- 34' 364 29 iwiniiiniminiinitimiinimtnH tard rancidity and flavor loss mostly caused by the reaction of oxygen in the air with fats). emulsifiers" (which keep oil and water mixed), and thickening agents. The poster was developed by the Center's director, J4-year-old Michael Jacobson, who has a Ph D. in microbiology and who sits on the Agriculture Department's expert panel on nitrites. He and his group have petitioned the Agriculture Department and the Food Drug Administration both successfully and not so successfully to restrict the use of various food additives and dyes.

The poster is intended to be a simple overview of food additives to be used as a guide to buying food, Jacobson explained to my Washington associate, Brooke Shearer. Its a colorful chart which people can tape to their refrigerators and which tells them that not all additives are dangerous, not all are safe. Some should be avoided, others you need not worry about. You may be startled to learn about the extent to which food additives play a role in the average Americans diet. Paul F.

Hopper, group director of strategic and technical planning and resource management at General Foods 4 404 ACP 9 1 1 St AF 1 4 I it ASA 10 I ft AttL I 301) 3C2 SIM An KM 350 15 MM AIMN.I1 697 MM 1TM AwPrd 40)0 IX Atrc MS 9 IX 40 40m Avcowd Ml 40 34 Aum 0020 it AcanA 1 40 i 23 93 Aliped I 7011 I) 19 10 AitgPw 1.7) KM AttdCh I ISO XM 3SM 1 30 0 32 19 It AiiisCh I 30 9 let 25 24M Alcoa 1 10 KM 39 34 Amo I 7521 66 33 33 AM A AC 30 S3 344 33 AHese JOO I 190 23' AmAtr 4 Iff 10 9M ABrndl SO I 44 44 64 ABdcsl 1 40 7 413 37 XM AmCan 2 SO 4 30 AC van 1 SO 9 348 JM 24 AEPt 3 12)0 50 23 23 AForMI SO 5 43 17 12M A Horn I 30 240 TOM TOM Amneta XU 54 25 25 AmMo'rs 34 154 4 4 AMofft 2 00 2 43 40 40 AStond I 1 47 37 344 ATT 4 20 9 1072 40 S9 AMPlnc .6013 32 34 A 34 Ampei 202 1) DM AnchrHI SO 4 21 27V 27 ArcfirO 20 0 114 16 IS1 Armco I 00 7 34 27 27 ArmstCk 1)1 724 16 16M AMrcO -4011 121 14' IS1 AtMOII 172 20 AsdDG 1 SO 7 10 21 214 AtlRtCh? 40 I 340 46 45 AttosCp 32 12 DM AvceCp.tSt I 217 194 II' Avne! .70 44 144 14 Avon 9 4014 451 45 444 A 1 ftabck 1 SOoll 30 $74 $7 BoltyMf .1012 142 MM MM BoitGE 2 9 50 25' BonkAm 94 I 219 22 Bousch 1 401 277 51 BaxtTrv 4015 207 35 34 BeotFdl .9410 152 23 22' BeAec 12 5 A4IIHOW 04 1 259 MM Bendli 2 21 4 99 34 34 BentCp 1 40 4 179 20 194 BengtB 0)4)0 591 2' 24 BestPd .12 7 M2 27 77 BethStt I 404 214 21'4 Block Or 4012 112 154 15M BlCkHRI 2510 31 214 214 Boelngl 20o 7 Mil 30 294 BotseC 1 10 4 441 244 24 Bor (MO 1 54 7 40 30 294 BorgW 1 00 5 71 244 XM BosEd 9 44)2 105 25 244 Brantff JO 4 333 104 10M BrljtM I 1012 70 314 31M BrlfPat JSe13 1303 15M ISM Bmswk .70 1 204 14' 14 BvcyEr JO 7 291 10 174 BuddCo 3 5 243 37M 324 BunkRo 7 15 114 11M Burtlndl.40 7 120 20M 20 BurINo 1.60 7 104 314 37M Burrghtl.4012 444 43M 42M C-C CBS CIT 14- 45 35 Diversifying income sources the sake of diversification would be a prudent move. Proceeds could be used for the purchase of Charter New York and Continental Group, both Equal dollar in vestments in these two issues will provide a yield of about 75 percent. 75 ELECTRIC UTILITIES NOW YIELDING UP TO 14 27 65 14 27 65- 144 14 16 16- 34 34Me 43 44 17 17M- 29 794 24 244 II 11- 32 32- Hercules 111 489 I4M Heublinl 4013 120 77M HewItPk 4015 152 65 Holiday J4 9 329 HollyS 4 Homestk 1o15 212 34M Honwll 1 90 7 245 44M HousliFI 30 7 455 17M Housln 2 12 7 111 29M HousNG .90 7 285 25 HowdJn 34 9 1499 11M HughsTI .7010 36 1-1 -1C Ind 1 52 5 124 23M INACp 2 30 6 81 37M IU lot .90 7 89 114 tdahoP 2 1612 47 26'4 IdeolB 1.40 1 54 20 ImplCp .80 4 125 147 INCO .8012 316 IS1 Inexco 138 17 IngerR 311 70 $64 60 I 210 15 Intrlk 2 20 9 17 27 IBM 11 5214 1009 258 IntFlov 5617 55 21 lntHorv2.10 4 270 29 IntMin 2 60 4 ISO 40 tntPopf 2 I 230 39M ntTT 2 6 4362 29 lowaBf .50 5 33 29 lowoPS1.92 8 21 22w JhnManl 80 9 63 30 JohnJn 1 7017 74 704 JonLgn 60b 6 26 12 Jostens 110 56 25 JoyMlg 1.50 9 118 324 K-K 32 23 37 11 26 20 14 14 16 55 35 27 257 20 28i 40 39 28 29 22 23 37 11 26 20- 14- 4 14- 16- 55 1 35 27 258 20- 29 40 39- 29', 29 22 T-T TRW I 60 7 IS 31 30't H- TompE 1.20 25 17' I7W 17'V Tondy 6 146 22 22H 32H- 4 Tondyctt 7 14 14 I3. 13a tenner .40 3 116 916 9H 9- Ttktrna .4112 342 35' 34'. 35 Teltdn 1 451 4 322 696 6I1.

69t TUprmt 23 1939 ulO 9 9i Tl 259 3-1 )1 3j Tenneo 2 7 716 29'4 29. 29', '6 Tnora 662 96 9' 9' Texoeo I I 415 26'V 25'. 26't TexEst 2 10 9 27 43'x 42' 431. Texln.tl.6613 376 6714 Texlnt 11 169 I0'V 10'. 10'.

'6 TexOGl .20 9 142 30. 304. 30. TxPcLd 4 U42't 42' 4 42' 9 TexUtll 1.40 I 350 19. 19.

194. T.xigll 1 2014 140 17'. 17 17 Textron 40 7 117 24. 24H 24. 4.

Thiokol 1.20 7 1 25 25'. 25 Thrifty .52 9 27 7i I Ttgtrlnt JO 7 543 16 15 16 TlmeM II 9 23 23'6 23 Tlmkn2-20a 7 1 04 46' i 66 46 TWA 3 773 12 12 12i Transm .10 5 477 14'. 13 13a- 6 Transcol 10 7 .71 19 19 19 Travlr. 1 21 197 29 71 TrlCon2 20e 56 16 16 16- TwenCn .70 3 178 22 21 22'. U-U UAL .60 5 223 20 20 20- UMC 1.20 7 26 16 16 16 UVInt) I 5 42 19 19 19'.

UnCarb2 80 6 565 39 36 39 9 UnElfC I 36 9 106 15 14 15 UnOCal2.20 6 26 46 46 48- UPocC 2 9 130 43 042 42 Unlroyal.50 7 120 6 7 6 UnBrand 7 19 7 7 7 UNuel l.20t 7 35 29 26 29- 7 264 24 23 24'. USInd .52 6 201 7 7 7S- USSteelt.6016 1252 27 026 26- UnTech 2 6 226 35 35 UnlTel 1.26 I 109 18 16 18 UplOhn 1.2012 203 34 33 33- J. USLIFE .52 6 310 16 16'. 16. V-V By DAVID R.

SARGENT Q-I'nii lucerne investor nd my portfolio is understandably heavy li eleetrle utilities. Could you recommend a few high ylelders la other industries? D. P. Massachusetts A Two which you might consider are Union Carbide and West Point-Pepperell, both on the Big Board. Union Carbide's sales dollars are primarily obtained from chemicals and chemical-related consumer products.

Metals and carbon products, industrial gases and related lines contribute the remainder. Reflecting the1 chemical industrys, cost-price squeeze and depressed steel markets fo metals and carbons, earnings declined to 6.06 per share from $7.15 in 1976, and relatively flat results are indicated for 1978. But against a background of 60 consecutive years of unbroken profits and dividends, the long-term outlook remains favorable, in view of technological advances and management expertise. West Point-Pepperell shareholders, despite a sometimes erratic earnings record, have enjoyed 125 years of unbroken dividend payments. A leader in the textile business, West Points prospects are brightened by a shift in product mix away from more volatile commodity-type apparel fabrics to wider margined specialty lines such as denim and corduroy.

Also, greater emphasis on household fabrics is a long-term plus. After flat earnings in fiscal 1977, the company appears headed for a strong turnaround. -And an increase in the quarterly dividend may be forthcoming by year end. 6l66l8666tlU66668l684666664l6ll66t6446fl636666t64t66l SUCCESSFUL INVESTING 66I8I6I6II6III8I68IIII6I66III64I6II6I66IIIIIII6666IIII We have $17, 666 worth Diamond International common stock bought over the years while my husband worked for the company. He has mw retired, and I want to sell some of the stock and Invest la other Issues that provide more.

My husband wants to stick with Diamond International. E. California A I think a compromise is called for. Diamond Internationals $2.20 annual dividend provides a yield of over 6 percent and certainly a por-, tion of the shares may be retained in your retirement portfolio. Longer term, the com- pany should benefit from increasing demand worldwide for packaging products." And although the earnings record has been somewhat erratic, dividends have been paid uninterruptedly for nearly a century.

Nonetheless, sale of some of the shares (maybe 300) for MANY HAVE A HIGH POTENTIAL FOR DIVIDEND INCREASES. In a just published 7-page Industry Perspective, our analyst tells why he believes electric utility stocks will continue to be attractive investments for income-minded investors. Featured are 14 electric utilities we believe have above-average dividend growth potential and 11 we see having below-average potential. Discussed are key factors influencing dividend rates, criteria to gauge the most favorable companies and a comparison of electric utility stocks versus bonds for income. Plus, a table listing dividend data on 75 leading utilities: their projected dividend rates and estimated 1978 increases: current yields as high as -9V2 dividend paymfent dates: and a historical look at dividend payments (many of these companies have increased their dividends at least once a year over the past decade).

For your free copy, simply call or mail the coupon. Please send me a free copy of your new Industry Perspective on electric utility stocks. NAME (Please Print) 30 30 70 70- 12 12 25 25 31 32 24 24- 29 29 20 206 20 20- 7 6 66 23 23 23 236 41 416 42 42 6 35 35 21 216 Kmort .5611 649 KolsrAII 60 5 KonGE 1.80 9 KanPUI.70 7 214 20 Katylnd 5 55 7 KoufBr .20 451 6 2013 59 23 Kennct 488 23 KerrM 1.25 8 158 41 KimbCI2.60 8 63 42 KnigIRd 1 9 7 35 Kopprs 1.10 I 23 21 Kraft 2 60 8 191 Kroger 1.60 6 97 I LTV 312 LeorSg .60 4 142 Lebmn 166 LevltzF .201 642 LOF 2a 6 66 CrwnCk American NEW YORK(AP) Mondoysselected notional prices for Amerlcon StockExchongeissues: Sales Litton JltlO 153 Lockhd 4 157 Loews 1 20 4 30 LnStar 1 20 7 9 LILCo 1.63 7 11? I 3 Market declines LuckyS.76b 9 Lykes Loeb Rhoades, Hornblower Co. 170 Broad Street, Red Bank 07701 (201)7418400 LoebRhoades Hornblower from 19.48 million Friday and the lightest total for a full six-hour session this year. Xerox 2 9 358 46 45 45 ZoleCp .92 6 29 166 ZenithR 117 139 13 13 13- Copyright by The Associated Press 1978.

AustrolO 20 10 344 344 34 Footnotes i BowVoH .1013 0 19 194 194 BrodfdN 20 9 21 7 74 7- Broscon 1o 3 49 134 13 13 6 CK Pet .1432 42 21 21U 216 Comof lolO 67 29 29' X- ChampHo 90 2 I 1- Circle .00 I 14 MU Coiemn .00 7 17 14 MM 146 4 ConsOG 15 24 10M 9- Cookln 1 13 12 12U- ComliUS JO I 6 14 14 14 6 CrutcR .3625 03 13 13U 13 Damson IS 01 10 9 10 4 Dotapd .20 1 106 MM 15 15- 4 DomePt 7 08 50 49M 49- Dynletn .0622 26 4'e 4 4 EorthRes 1 7 13 17 17 174- 4 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, up against the news of renewed pressure in the dollar in foreign exchange, retarded a moderate loss yesterday in slow Lincolns Birthday trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.56 to 774.43 after a 1.82-point decline Friday. Losers outpaced gainers by about a 4-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, and the exchanges composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .11 at 49.90. Big Board volume came to 16.81 million shares, down OisdsMs ffi I clidsfek an wttfe MM a torn. MGIC .50 9 223 Mocmil? .64 7 135 Mocy 1.50 7 240 36 MdsFd 89e 71 12 MogicCf 40 5 129 MAPCOI 2011 Morat02 20 7 MorMid .80 8 2144 13 Morriot 1210 215 11 MartM 1.60 6 110 23 Mosco 254 18 MossyF 1 9 1718 MoyDS 1 16 7 53 22 Moytgl 60a 11 21 28 McDermt 4 209 26 Mcpnld .2014 578 45 McDonD 60 7 127 23 McGEdl.60 7 83 25 McGrH 1 9 153 17 MeodCp 1 5 7t 18 Melviilel 1610 29 25 Merck 1.7015 282 MerrLy .8812 537 MesoPet 4014 183 36 MGM 1.10b!) 53 26 MidSUt 1 44 7 389 16 MMM 1 7013 453 47 MinPL 1 8410 21 21 Mobil 4 20 6 214 59 MdMer .16 8 72 12 MobkDto 15 896 7 MonsonS.10 7 225 50 MontDU 16 17 MonPw 1 8011 26 23 Morgon2 20 8 128 41 MorNorl.1211 1035 u30 Molrolo 111 117 36 MtFuel 2 8 58 35 MtSTel 1.88 9 28 25 N-N 12 36 12 8 34 43 12 -10 23 18 dll 22 28 25 45 23 24 17 18 25 55 14 35 26 16 46 20 59 12 7 49 17 23 41 28 36 35 25 366 12- 8- 346 43- 13 11 236 18 11- "22 28- 25- 456 23- 24 17 II- 25- 56 6 14 6 366 26 16- 476 21 6 59- 126 76 49- 17- 23 416 306 1 366 35 25- Solesfigures ore unofficial.

A New yearly low. New yearly high. Unless otherwise noted, rotesofdlvidends Intheforegolng table ore onnuol disburse ments based on the lost quorterlyorsemi-onnuol declaration. Spectol or extra divl dends orpoyments not designated osregu lor are identifiedinthe following footnotes. Also extro orextros.

Annuo! rate plus stock dividend, Liquidating dividend Declored or paid in preceding 12 months. (Declared or poid after stock dividend or split up. Poid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token at lost dividend meeting, De- 1 clored or poid this year, on accumulative Issue with dividends In orreors. New Issue, Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, Poid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cosh value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstribu tion dote. -dividend or ex-rights, Ex-dlvl-dend ond soles in full i Soles in full.

ckCoilel- wd When distributed, wi When Issued, ww With worronts. xw Withoutwarrants. xdis Ex-distribution. In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. Yearly highs ond lows reflect the previous 52 weeks plus the current week but not the latest trading day.

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK (AP)- Soles, 4 price ond net change of the fitteen most octive New York Stock Exchange issues, trading nationally at more thon $1. HollyCp 9 0 6 64 64- HovOM .1014 582 29 284 294 HuskyO .80 7 47 2S't 24t 25 ImpOII I 17M 17M 17M- InstrSys 23 559 1M 1 1M IntBnknt 9 112 2M 24 2M InvOvA 96e 4 2 22H 22M 22H 4 Kolstn15.30c 10 47 44 44 LofyRd 3 56 54 SH LeeEnt .76 1 9 244 244 244 LoewTwt 40 7 64 64 Morindq 1 11-16 1M6 11-16 4 224 22 22t McColO 9 55 3 3 3i Mepolnt .2412 21 7 6M 7 MliierW .4013 92 21M 21M 1t- MltchlE .12 9 26 32'4 31 32 '4 Kinney With Checkbook II. you can write yourself a loan anytime, anywhere. It's not a checking account but it's just as easy to use! Borrow up to $5500 (depending on your pre-approved personal credit line) simply by writing a check from your special Checkbook II account. Pay nothing until you use it.

A low interest rate when you do. Come into our nearest office today and pick up an application for Checkbook II. Then when you need money you won't have to come to the bank. Just reach for Checkbook II. It looks like a checkbook and works like a loan! Nolex NoCdO Local Securities Bonk stock quotottons courtesy Charles P.

Young, Asbory Pork. Industrial quotations courtesy Fahnestock Red Bank. BANKS 1 BM Asked Allolre State Bonk I 9 Central Jersey 9 10 Community State 14 Fidelity Union Bonk Corp 30 31 First Merchants Nationol 11 11 First Jersey Nationol 26 First Notional 10 13 Franklin 6 7 Jersey Shore 16 18 Brunswick Bonk Trust 13 14 New Jersey Nationol Corp 23 24 Ocean County Nationol 13 15 People's Nationol 31 42 Shore Ndtionai Shrewsbury State '11 13 United Counties Trust 14 16 United Jersey Bonk 12 INDUSTRIAL Autodynomies 2 3 Brock way 28 Buck Engineering 3 4 G. Corporation Colonial Foods 1 2 De Tomaso Industries 1 Electronic Associates 2 3 EAC Industries 4 IFF 20M Foodaramo 8 Glbson-Homons 16 17 King Jomes Ext. Core Laird 16 Metallurgical Int 3 Midland Gloss 11 Monmouth Airlines Monmouth Copilot 3 4 Monmouth Park 11 12 Monmouth Real Estate 3 4 N.J.

Natural Go Perk In-Elmer 18 Precision Optics 1 Radiophone Corp I 2 Roy Comm Ind. inc 3 4 Servomotion 22 Spiral Metoi 1 Homes 6 United Telecontrol 6 RelOpwt SecMtg SAenanO Solltron Bonds DOW JONES AVERAGES Ntw YorMAP) FinolDow-Jonesavtragei STOCKS Open High Low CIom Clio 30 Ind 775 12 777.37 770 44 774.43- 1.56 20Trn 2)1 62 213.31 20 60 209 66- 2.77 I5U9I 105.35 105.92 104.60 104.97- 0 6 65 SIX 271.74 272.64 269.47 270.78- 1.57 Indus 1.036 JOO Tron 363.300 Utils 256,700 65Stk 1 .460.600 20 Bonds 69.770 02 10 Public Utilities 94 22 0 04 M) Industrials 5 330.06 Commod futures Index 330.113.16 fU COLONIAL VjiMTIONAL A FxJekty Union Bancorporabon Bank MenterFOC UVIndwf UnBrdwt P- PPG 1.60 I 369 25 24 24 PocGE 2 6 769 23 23 23 PocUg I 60 7 37 20 20 20- PocPw 1 6010 122 20 20 20 PocTT 1.40 7 46 17 14 16 PonAm 5 364 5 5 5 PonEP 2 60 7 311 60 J9 39- P9flfley 1.48 9 161 34t. 34 34- CopyrlgM By Th AiKtcloteO PrtM 1976..