Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 7

Green Bay Press-Gazette Saturday, Sept. 3, 1983 A-7 NANCE Some miniatures carry big price tags business notes PHILADELPHIA (AP) Itty-bitty things are great big business, sparking a $300 million market for such dainties as fist-sized houses, teensy sunken bathtubs and a doll's birthday cake complete with minuscule candles, a trade spokesman says. "Our industry is all things small," Tony Kphn, new president of the Miniature Industry Association of' America, said this week at the windup of a trade show for miniatures. ''Jflie tiny items on display ranged from a $2,500 crystal chandelier with 23 one-quarter-inch working electric lights to a one-inch copy of The New York Times costing 60 cents. "Most people think of us as doll houses and things that go into them.

But we are also all other things small. We are small furniture, we are small flowers, we are small foods, we are small sculpture and statuary," Kohn said. It's not a hobby for kids unless they have rich parents. "It's primarily for adult collectors," decided to start first with a doll house and furnish it to see if they were compatible and liked the same things," Fleming said. Most of the items are made to a scale of one inch to a foot.

But everything is authentic and looks and works like the real thing. Gene Farrow of Fem Park, who constructs a completely stocked department store and supermarket including duplicates of Huggies diapers, a box of Nabisco Oreos and a can of Del Monte peas, said some firms insist on royalties if a product is copied. "But many are delighted for us to miniaturize their items," he said. Don Meehan of East Windsor, N.J., used to do carpets, including authentic Persians, but now he's switched to lighting and has built a limited edition of 10 chandeliers made of more than 3,300 pieces of hand-cut Austrian crystal and brass retailing for $2,500 each. "We've already sold two of them here," said his wife, Fran.

This world of teeny-weeny has every thing from framed diplomas and paintings to sunken bathtubs, birthday cakes with twinkling candles, a poker table with cards, fancy wallpaper, doll house shingles and make-your-own bricks. Some of the miniatures are sold finished, but others come in kits and collectors build them or let their children do it. "People can live out their fantasies in miniature," said Robert Perilla, the association publicist. "How many people would love to have a white bedroom but wouldn't furnish that way because of their children? But they go out and buy the exact tiny furniture and enjoy it that way." It's a lot cheaper, too. Liane Kohn displayed a $28 Sheraton sofa that she said would cost $3,000 if it were the real thing.

"It is an authentic replica right down to the fabric," she said. "Some of our miniatures were copied from originals in historic buildings. We have a mirrored wardrobe that retails for $30 that is a duplicate of one used by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and is still in his Hyde Park (N.Y.) home." said Kohn, whose firm imports porcelain houses that fit in the palm of the hand and require tweezers to move the furniture. "The typical miniature buyer is one who is collecting things because of the charm and interest of just itty-bitties. And we are all kinds of people.

We are men who are makers of things, women who have learned to become great mechanics while they have been working on their doll houses." Business has mushroomed in the last decade, but the practice of miniatures is thousands of years old. The pharoahs miniaturized their possessions, even their armies, to be buried along with the rulers. Even now, prices are regal. "We've delivered a doll house, unfurnished, that cost $13,000," said Duncan Fleming, a buyer from Lake Geneva, Wis. "It was custom built and was an exact copy of the person's home." Fleming said people indulge their fantasies, having things in miniature that they couldn't afford in real size.

"A young couple who planned to marry Brown-Co. labor force down 700 in July Bankruptcy petitions filed Bankruptcy petitions have been filed with the Eastern District Bankruptcy Court, Milwaukee, by the following: Roger Van Kilsdonk, 816 Cedar De Pere, liabilities, $21,652, assets, $1,380. Ronald E. Genie, Route 1, Coleman, liabilities, $58,975, assets, $2,383. Martin M.

and Julie Ann Janssen, Route 2, De Pere, liabilities, $15,388, assets, $2,532. Elmer R. and Judith Jane Sampo, 1207 Cherry liabilities, $7,841, assets, $745. Kevin Lee and Rosemary Van Norman, 416 Third Oconto, liabilities, $5,658, assets, $1,080. Library plans series Three Green Bay business executives have been named speakers for the fall series of morning programs at the Brown County Library.

The first session will be at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 8, followed by other programs Oct. 13 and Nov. 10.

Opening speaker will be Robert Gallagher, president of Kellogg-Citizens National Bank, who will speak on "Banking: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow." He will be followed by Ed Thompson, president of Schneider Transport talking on "The Management of Change." Speaker for the third session will be Philip J. Hendrick-son, chairman of Krueger talking on "My Experience at Krueger." The programs are sponsored by the library's business, science and technology department. Electrical engineers to meet APPLETON The Northeastern Wisconsin Section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept.

8 at Marline's Left Guard in Appleton. The meeting will be preceded by a tour of the Vulcan Street Hydroelectric Plant at 5:30 p.m. CNW files stock sale CHICAGO (PG) The Chicago and North Western Transportation Co. has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for the proposed public offering of 1,250,000 shares of Class A common stock. William Blair Co.

and Salomon Bros Inc. will be co-managers of the underwriting group. Net proceeds will be added to the company's cash resources available for general corporate purposes. Jenks' buy store APPLETON Brian and Sally Jenks, former owners and operators of Brian's Super Valu and IGA in Green Bay, have purchased a Sentry Food Store in Appleton. They closed the Green Bay operation about a year ago and now will own and operate the Appleton store at 808 W.

Wisconsin Ave. The Godfrey the former owner, closed two Sentry stores in Appleton last July. The stores will continue to operate under the Sentry name. Luncheon program planned "Helping Employees Regain Employment" will be the topic of a luncheon program sponsored by the Green Bay Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday Sept. 13 at the Downtowner Motel.

Speaker will be Steve Kincaid, director of human resources for the United Way of Brown County. The program will begin at 11:30 a.m., followed by a 12:30 p.m. lunch. were reported in durable goods and non-electrical machinery. Other employment gains were reported in food and kindred products, paper products and contract Brown County's unemployment rate dropped sharply in July, although there was no increase in employment, according to the Green Bay office of Job Service.

The unemployment rate force, down from 95,700 persons to 95,000 in July and a 700-person drop in unemployment, from 8,700 to 8,000. Major gains in employment were reported in manufacturing, up from 21,100 to 21,900, while declines for the month fell from 9.1 percent in June to 8.4 percent in July, although overall employment held at persons. A year ago, it was 86,300. The decline mainly was due to a drop in the labor ment in employment in surrounding counties. Door reported a drop from 14.8 to 14.2 percent unemployment; Kewaunee, 13.7 to 13.4 percent; Oconto, 12.7 to 11.3 percent; Marinette, 10.1 to 9 percent and Shawano, 8.2 to 7.5 percent.

Declines in employment were in the areas of durable goods, non -electrical machinery, transportation, retail trade and state and local government. Job Service also reported there was some improve Peshtigo River level reduced New York Stock Exchange 11 15 0 JonLogn .54 Joitens 1 JoyMta 1.40 KaiserAI 40 KC Sth Kan GE 2.24 10 215 22 vt 12 28 27V. 35 121 P26 1 619 21V 21 81 62rtlvt 7x335 ul9- Vt 7 90 24V. 27 10 293 15 Vt I 341 It 11 x7 86'4214 NEW YORK (UPII-Following ort selected nationwide composite prices for stacks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Saturday, September 3, 1913 Soles Net P-E (Ms) Last Chg.

AbbottLbs 1 II tPk AetnoLt 2.44 551 3-'i 4t Air Prod 14 202 41 Alcon Al .90 lie 39V4 AllegCp 1.01 1 IS Allglntl 1.40 12 33l V. AlloPw 2.40 7 112 24V American Exchange NEW YORK (UPII -Following ore nationwide composite prices tor selected stocks listed on the American Stock Exchange. Friday, September 2, 1913 Salts Net P-Elhdsl Last Chg. Acton 10k 4 47 Vt AdobeOII .20 17 II 25 Amdahl .20 541203 11 APetrof 3.70 II 2 5914 Anglo Engy Ill 4 I 111 191739 14 6166 174246 71 15 254 9 4564 till 1J 7 6 27 125244 15 416 9 12 17 14 I) 151 5 414 46 Vt 22 Vt 49 1 29 Vt 24Vt Vt 31 Mv. ll 39 Vt 'I 17 2111 70 22' 24 P46X OuakrOatt 2 Ralston .14 Raythn 1.40 RCA .90 ReoSteel .50 Reylon 1.84 Reynolds 3 PeynldsM 1 Robshw 1.40 RchGas 1.S4 Rockwel .80 RohmH 1.40 Rohr Roper .50 RoylCr 1.04 Roy ID 1.47b It P39W Vt 4414-1 Vt 48H- VI UVe- It It 1414 3214- 14.

Vt 2314 Vt 14 Vt 103-1Vi P58'- 1 1)13 Ul7 Vt P20'I Vt 34 Vt 52Vt lit 23W V. 22' Vt CurtWr 1.20 Dona 1.40 DartKr 3.84 Dnta Genral Davco .14 DovtonPL 2 Deere 1 DeltaAIr .40 Dennisn 1.44 DetEdls 168 OioShm 1.74 Diebold 1 Digital Eopt Disney 1.20 DrPepor .14 DomeMn .12 DomnR 2.40 Dow Ch 1 80 Dowjnes .40 DravoCP .50 Dresser .80 Ouke 2.34 DuPont 2.40 67 414 14 Vt SIV. Vt 17- 24 455 101122 43 240 34 75 7 57 ..1754 1274 14 20 7 629 111744 II 12 21 1302 21 1133 72 193 317 7 401 J6 3981 34 92 40 7811314 71409 14 1969 I 207 II 26 .2985 AllidCp 2.40 171 53H Banlstr 400 25 AlliedSI IN 9 7 It'll Brscan 1.60 BrFor II 41 vt 29'- 29 vt p5Vt 96 1 4n i7v it 1274 444- it Allit Chalm Alcoa 1.20 AMAX .20 Champ Hm 50 514 91 P24t- Vt 122309 17 41 71 171 II 191 14 4 29 21 14 11 700 111289 II 1035 9)141 6 125 Chieftain Dl 21 10 10 1.40 1 1001 24- 1.12 41 211 uti- vt 1 14 780 30- vt .61 II 959 4314 Vt .04 153527 P40 Sofwoy StRegls SontoFe Scherng Schlmb SCM Amrd 1. 10 14 U9 33 Circle .74 14 35 21 Vt CrystalO .34 ,.154 oll Vt Dalaprd .16 34 133 26- Vt the conditions. This is the first major drawdown of the High Falls flowage since the hydro plant began operating in 1910.

"We waited as long as we could. That's why we don't plan to start the drawdown until after Labor Day. However, the work has to be completed before the onset of winter," Swoboda said. Federal regulations require Public Service, which owns and operates the dam, to keep it in good repair. The repairs will be done under permits from the state Department of Natural Resources and the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers. Work will concentrate on replacing a concrete pier which supports one of the dam gates. The pier has shifted. Major repairs at the High Falls Hydroelectric Plant will require lowering the reservoir level by 15 feet, according to Wisconsin Public Service Corp. Division Manager Gus Swoboda.

Drainage began Tuesday. Refilling will begin as soon as the repair project is completed in about mid-November. The lowered water level at the Peshtigo River site will result in an approximately 66 percent reduction in, the size of the flowage. The rate of the drawdown will be gradual enough to allow the fish to move into the main channel and into deep holes that will remain filled with water during the wfork project. "Public Service boat landings on the flowage are closed and posted to warn of 41 Vt 24VI 17 Vt Vt 30 2 41 14 60V1 1 1123 141 Vt 25 2614 Vt Decorator 5 to ScotPoper 12 79 13 16 617 27H vt 11 747 14 Vt 12 3542 03716 .7944 Dome Pet Seagram 10 217 25Vt 74 205 9 410 DorchG 17 65 Felmont .10 19 110 FsWvBk .80 10 4 FlsherPt 5k 124 10 FlukeJon 5k 25 44 Ford Cnadd 18OO Xl219pl5 Vt 45H- 1314 35 24ki 11 241 21 14 pll 10 51 251843 144 12 465 49Vt- Vt Fronter Galaxy on 32 K3 pi 3 43 133 a 79 42 OuaneLrto 2 Easco 1.32 Eastern Air EsKodak 3a Eaton .10 ElPaso .70 EmrsEI 2.10 Ensrch 1.40 Esmork 1.14 Ethyl .15 ExCelO 1.40 Exxon 3.20 Foberge .40 Fairchdl .80 Faroh FedNtMt .14 Ferro 1,70 Firstone .40 AMR 480 J2 ABrand 140 I 43 M'4- It AmBdc l.U 10 Ml 55V4 Am Can 2.90 27 338 U41H vt A Cyan 1.75 20 394 Vt AEIPwr 2.24 10 Xr? 17V- Vt AmHoitt Dr 19 14l- vt A Home 2.40 121152 454 14 Am Hosp 1 14 1240 4J1V- ft Am Motors ..1147 IW Vt ANtRes 3.14 1 90 XH A Stand 1.40 II 574 3244 A Stores .41 It 444 ltVi ATT 5.40a 1 1141 pet VI Ametek .80 II 144 244- AMF .50 175 15 Vt Amstar 1.90 14 194 3311 Armco .40 HI Vi Asarco .40 ..411 p41Vilvi AshlnOI 1.40 10 141 31 4-1 AtlRch 2.40 1 2411 P4I44- Vt Atlas .50 4 72 2tl Vt Augot .32 34 119 39 Vt Avco 1.20 9 124 HHIVt Avnet .50 29 794 41Vt HonPLt 2.56 Kennmtl .72 KerrMc 1.10 Kidae 1.10 KimClk 4.20 KIM Alrlne Kmart 1.00 KnghtR 1.12 Koppers .80 Kroger 1.81 LearSlg 1.40 Lee Ent .44 Lehm 1.14b 0 1.20 Lifemrk .40 Lily El 2.90 Littonl 1.10a Lockheed Loews 1.20 LoneStr 1.90 La Pac LTV .25 LuckyS 1.16 Lukens .40 MacMil 70a Mo Fd 1.50b MonNotl .32 qMonvll MarMId 1.40 MrtinM 1.92 Mossey Frg May OS 2 Movtg 2.20a McDnD 1.42 McGrwEd 2 McGrHI 1.

01 McKess 2.40 Mead 1 Merck 2 80 MerrLyn -M MldSou 1.70 MlnAAM 1.30 MlnnPL 2.40 MobllCoro 2 Mohosco Monsnt 4.20 MnrgJP 3.70 MorrKd 1.32 Motrola 1.40 Ml Fuel 2.60 MrpnCo 1.28 Nabisco 2.21 Gates .20 Giant Yllknt 7x145 xlSVt 4 270 37 Vt 7 658 Ul5 23 620 39- 27 129 Sears Shoklee ShellOII SlerroP Signal Singer SmklnB Sony SoCaroE S0C0IE SouthCo So Poc SwstBC SowsPS Sperrv SauorD Sauibb StOCol StdOInd StOilOb SterlDa 52H Vt 15't Vt 12H P7H- Vt P47 40 Vt 23V) Vt 54H 14 21'- 4714 P27 1714- P37V1- 2214- Vt 2014 25H1 P21 Vt 30-14 19tt 41- 25 Vt 1814 P21K It P42V. P40U. IH 43-14 1414- 25Vt 14 Vt 11- Vt 31 SI 1 UVt Vt 2 15 23 71- 14 Vt 12 251 12 9H vt 32 Vt 3 Vt 5 15 28 23H GrlLkCh .40 Gull Coo .44 Holier I 9 7 43 IK 314 10 24 245 63 15 Hormel 1 HOOIT 1.13b HuskyOI .15 24' Vt 17Vt 45' Vt 33 46it 14 2171 15 S3 15 119 1 1939 P37 Imp Oil 1.40 Instrum Sys Integrt Egv IntBknt 0 people in business IX 214 142 262 101 First Pa Fleming ,72 79- vt 17- Vt 17 13 23Vi 41 1 4 49V4- 46Vt 14 5l2 34 44 4114 Vt 92 P42' Pl5 Vt 790 1 24Vt 1214- Vt 23 69 030 132 S114 35Vt Vt 14 392 53 19 41 441 5 68 131489 755 92359 131111 91484 11 528 14 565 12 208 209 164134 71310 71924 14 600 7 21 91281 II 15 685 61221 I 311 29 134 I 10 174 122494 232 244892 1321J9 11 492 9 71 II 74 II x97 76111 20x204 17 144 II 100 19? II 18 11 688 165 12 21 I II 7 407 131213 10x117 716147 1020 17 151 18 227 12 2165 I 224 II 499 13 611 11 243 125011 15 451 17 404 2091 12 57 Kirbv Explr MCO Holdg 1.92 3.40 Flo Prg FloP Lt 3 FluorCp Mitchell .24 16 562 NotPat Oev 43 165 .80 1 80 .40 StewWn 1.61 Sun Co 2.30 Sunshine Sup Oil .20 Svntex 1.40 Sysco .32 Numoc 16 FordMt Frehout 20 Vt 16Vt- llOO 0 Oklep Cop ..1312 P24 19' 14091 p2llt- 21x1013 5914 1 91313 2H Vt 7 1241 25H (t 1714 23H 24 143 37 112544 40 It Oiork A .20 114 1335 12' Vt Petro 10k 10 238 I3Vi- Resortlntl A 14 17 Tandy 35 12401 u51- 1 1077 57 Vt 12 1234 25- 4 16 TS'l 10 171 P42W 14 275 Pli 37 4526 P35 13 634 53 17 192 33Vi 14 16 3824 p42' 14 590P16I IVt 7 503 39Vt- Vt 1 1154 37 I x71 41 1 11 297 p632 12 22 48' Vt 711 115 24 5 24 6 X3871 P23W- 15 408 U33V1 17 266 pit 12 5714- Teledyne Soiitron Dev Storreft Hsg David R. Sargent Los Angeles Times Syndicate 20 7 43 Vt 9 9 7 Vt 14 21 1 101 Sundonce 30 403 Super In 10k 12 41 Tennco Texoco TxCBsh TxEost TexGos 2.72 1 1.21 4.10 2.12 GAF Gannett 180 Genl El 1.90 GnlFas 2.40 GenHost .44 Gen Inst .50 GnMllls 2.04 GnMot I. Kb GenPub Utll GTIre 1.500 Go Pac .40 Gerber 1.41 Gelry 1.95b 3th SSH- 4744- 24V.

V. Tec Sym Cp 24 247 Teleflex .14 12 14 9 413 13 125 10 Joins OB-GYN Associates Robert A. Cavanaugh, M.D., an obstetrician-gynecologist, has joined OB-GYN Associates of Green Bay 704 S. Webster Ave. A graduate of Millikin University, Decatur, 111., he received his medical degree from Southern Illinois University School of Medicine in 1979.

He attended residency training at Southern Illinois University Affiliated Hospitals, Springfield, 111. Dr. Cavanaugh resides in Green Bay with his wife, Catherine, and son. TIE Cornm 271451 7 J2 Tevos Inst 2 TexPocL .35 TexUtll 2.70 l.K .44 l.K Textron Thrilty Timken Trnsom Gillette 2.10 Bokerlnt .92 BangorP .80 Bnkom 1.52 BoxterTI .54 Beat Fd 1.40 BellHowl .50 BethlStl .40 BevlvEn .21 BlocklD .52 Boeing 1.40 BolseCa 1.90 Borden 2.44 Borgwr 1.52 Bast Ed 2 88 Briggs 1.34a BrlsMv 1.20 BrltPt 1.05b BrnGrp 1.10 Brunswick 1 Bucyrus .44 Burllnd 1.52 BurIN l.Ma Burrgh 2.40 Camp 2.20 CdnPac 1.40 CaroPL 2.40 CotplTr 1.50 CBS 2.80 Celonese 4 Centel 2.24 CentSW 1.71 Certoln Tee Cessna .40 Chomp I .40 ChmpSP .40 ChaseM 3.50 ChmNY 3.24 12 413 10 196 5 949 101 13 312 928U Va 11 744 37 Vt SI 24U II 59 3Jt- 47 13 19 119 14 Vt 191437 42Vt 15 417 P91 2' 24 495 53H 11 II P54 GlobalM .24 1.50 91678 26! 1.54 109 Trans CP 1x524 37 17 205 27Vt 14 20 144 30Vt Vt 914 P27 13 242pl21Vt 114 9 125 24 Vt 7x100 37 4 743 PI614 Vt .1584 19 14 439 62 6 67 34- Vt 16 15 P30 10 191 U36 644 P25 Vt 11 700 30 453ft 15H Vt 40 P5014 Vt Vt PIlVi 39 14 51 It P72V4 14 841- Vt 1214 14 23H 14 P34 It 457-! Vt 43t 12 Vt P15H- P31 Vt 44H I2H Vt 49 Vt P2114- Vt 22 Vt 28tt114 42' Vt P4lvt Vt UI114 27 45 1 41 Vt 14 Vt 22H 2JH 44' Gdrlch Goodyr 1.40 NOtDISt 2.20 NtlGyp 1.56 NotSteel .25 NCR 2.40 Nev Pw 2.72 NEngEI 3.20 NlagMo 1.92 NL 1 NrtolkS 2.80 NoSIPw 2.96 NortonS 1.08 Norwst 180 OccdPt 2.50 Ogden I.K Ohio Ed l.K OklaGE 1.84 2.80 GroceW Great 27H 24 I6V1 71 1 33Vt 70 Vt TrICon 2.25b 104 Trinity .50 17 82 TRW 2.40 14 153 UAL 7 2714 UnCorb 3.40 231072 71 34 Vt 21 St 539 pl4Vt UnElec 1.44 II 473 56Vt 7 210 2090 12 115 935 9 444 I 202 40 Vt 47W Vt 74t Vt 34'- Vt HVt 7 654 PI4 UnPoc l.K Unlrovol Utd Brands 24 491 19 Vt 775 111279 13 199 20 451 11 10 41 220 9 972 182475 91151 91222 I 249 II 190 154211 20 54 23 723 15 51 19 131 10 74 14309) 9 147 US Gyp 2.40 17 141 I 171 13 84 26 13 9 63 21 118 1014- Vt 24 17VK- Slnds .76 14 14' I7tt Vt 47- 15Vt 27H- 32H 69 22 Vt 129 029 2904 US Steel I US Toe 1.14 1814 Vt I 13 15 34 132054 2.60 1.76 I 450 1 I 90S P32't Vt 21 510 P23H Vt 22 134 1014 4 1210 44Vt- Vt 52071 U44 23 25 224k 97177 P29H1 7 117 I7H 5547 ulS'A- 10 514 tm 2.21 12 375 51 Vt utdTch UtdTele Unocal UPiotin Varion Vendo TuDOSDe AC 3 92 1'- Vt Unv Resour 147 9 Vernltrn .12 14 564 15 WongLB .12 27 1119 31'- Weathtrd 24 Footnotes Composite table Include trades from eight markets Identified bv last price Indicators for markets other man NYSE as: a-Amex; b-Boston; c-Clrtdnnoti; s-NASD; k-lnstlnet block trading system used bv Institutions; p-Pacific; Midwest; x-Philadelphia. OiviDCNOS: Annual rate unless otherwise Identified: (o) plus extra; (b) paid so far In 193, no regular rote; (c) pavment on so far In 1983, no regular rate; te) cash plus stock paid In 112; (t) cosh plus stock potd in tte3; o) annuol rate Plus stock dividend; (hi paid In 19U-iatest dividend omitted; (I) percent In stock eoid in (i percent In stock paid In 1 9S3-latest dividend omitted; (k) percent in stock paid in 1W2; (q) In bankruptcy, receivership or reorb-onkruptcy.

receivership or reorganization; (si capital distribution; (tl liquidating; (wl) when Issued; (wt) warrants; (x) ex-dlvl-dend, ex -rights, ei-dlstributlon. SALES: in hundreds (00) omitted except for those aesfgnat-ed (i) which ore traded In ltshore lots and carried In full. PE RATIO: The price of a stock as a multiple of per-share eornlngs-derived bv dividing me totest 12-month earning figure Into lost sole price. HIOH-LOW: An (r) next te Indicates that price also It new high or new low for the year. J9H 41 54- It 55 Vl Vt .24 28 582 Co 94 131 Chris Croft Chrysler Cln Gas 2.11 Citicorp 1.M Cltylnv in CleveEl 2.21 Clorox 1.04 Coastal .40 CocaCol 241 10 34 P42V1- Vt 181115 34Vi 78 444 32V, 44 7 2956 Pl5- 7 158 11 Vt 10 245 p22Vt ..3554 p7 9 102 36 10 1241 55 14 7x135 21' 12 497 39 Vt 7 280 9- Vt 17 X54I4 P33- 161160 P37- 376 2IV.

GrINoNek 2 GVYstFnl .40 Grvhnd 1.20 Grummn .90 GTE 3 Gulf Oil 2.80 GullStU 1.44 GulllWI .90 Holbrtn 1.40 HomPo 1.84 HorssCp .18 HorteHk .50 Hecla Minlg Helm 1.80 Herculo 1.44 HershF 2.30 Hewitt .11 HlltonH 180 Hoi Inns .14 Homestk .20 Honewll 3.40 Houstln 2.32 IC 2.34 Idaho 1.08 IdeolBos .40 III Pwr 2.48 ImprCp Am Inco Ltd .20 InexcoOl .14 Ing Rnd 2 SO InlondStl .50 IBM 180 Int Horvest IntPopr 240 InttTBVT 2.74 Intnoth 2.12 7 100 )94t 33 .40 14 144 Wolgren Warner 1095 21 vt- 10 275 9 54 112411 WornLd 1.40 27 Vt 33 4t 5IVt 2t 2.48 9 409 Colgate 1.21 Olln 1.20 Omork 1.04 Oneok I 2.40 OrRckl 1.92 OutbrM 1.04 OwnCF 1.20 Owenlll 1.41 PacGE 1.60 PocLlghtn 3 PocPL 2.16 Pan Am Air Ponhdl 2.30 Penney 2.16 PennPL 2.40 Penmol 2.20 People En I PepsiCo 1.62 Pllier 1.14 Phelps Dge PhlloEl 2.12 PhlllpM 2.90 Phlllpsln .32 PhllPet 2.20 Plllsbry 2.41 Pitney .92 Polaroid 1 Potlach 1.41 PPG 2.56 ProctGI 2.40 PSvCol 1.14 2.64 PulteHm .10 Wa Wlr Westrn WUnion I 724 u30 Vt 102 col Gas Comb 12 2642 b2l- Vt 6 104 P19 161 P5H Vt II 1373 P37 10 159 45Vl 14 15 u32Vt Vt 641633 u34 34 AlrL 1.40 l.K 1.20 dy. 1.84 Comwl Ed 3 List of stocks offer dividend every week Q. Not too long ago I retired, and one of the things I miss the most "is my weekly paycheck. Not being the thrifty type, I find myself short at bill-paying time. Is there any way of developing my stock portfolio so that I can stagger my dividend checks? W.W., Iowa A.

Many readers, like yourself, have told me they would like to get their dividends in regular doses. Bills come along quite regularly (and often), and it would be nice if dividend income did too. In most cases companies have the habit of paying their dividends around the end of each quarter. But my staff and I have done a little scouting around and put together a list of companies which when placed in one portfolio would provide for 52 dividend checks a year, arriving roughly a week apart. With an investment in each of the following companies, your weekly checks would start arriving in the first week of January: Lucky Stores, Northern States Power, Manufacturers Hanover, Centel Corporation, Colgate-Palmolive, TECO Energy, Public Service of New Mexico, Central and South West, Union Carbide, Exxon Corporation, Florida Power Light, Tucson Electric Power, and United Telecommunications.

(All are traded on the New York Stock Exchange.) The portfolio is a bit skewed toward electric utilities since that's where most of the big yields are, but also features a bank, grocery chain, chemical, oil, personal care firm and two telephone utilities. -With an equal investment of $3,000 in each of the companies, you will receive a weekly income of over $55 for a yield of almost 8 percent. Insurance licenses lifted Comsat 7 3144 P14 Vt 29 llll u44Vt- It 17 92 p52 tt 22 909 Sl Vt 37 392 u34Vt- Vt 13 403 I 204t-I4t IS 1149 21 I I 21 X73 42 It 7 28 3014 Vt 15 1914 11500 u22 19 nv- vt .3419 17 24 548 1vt Vt Ill 49 547 3114- Vt 155488 pll9KilVt 537 9 17 757 54 It 102495 44 14 13 249 3114- 1.30 St Dennis Winkler 101301 Richard Johnson l.K 12 450 17 37 41770 43 16- Vt 37 Vt 65 WesthE Wstyac Weyrhs Wheeling Wblpool White Whltker Will Co WlnnDx Woolwh 10 tu 12 411 481 7Vt- Vt 78 78 55 17I IH 27 I 595 33Vk- A 7 449 P27 14 453 402Vt 4 459 2114 Vt I 412 P41V1 Hi 13 40 57 7 144 30 4 790 1814- Vt 102041 22vt Vt 14 497 p54t Vt 15 141 74 1(4 20 42 U47'- Vt I 144 37V4- 57 13Vt 134 2714 Vt 10 132 49'A 1.50 IS 5 1.40 13 494 1 70 42 954 2.51 12 12 l.N 2439 XYI 3 91729 ConsEd 188 ConsFd 2.32 ConFrg l.N ConsNtGs 2 ConiuP 2.44 ContTel 1.44 ControlO .40 CornGI 2.32 Cox Com .30 CPCIntl 2.20 Crone 1.40g CrownZell I CSX 3.12 33 Kl U26 25 275 33V1- 13 194 U44 1 10 710 S3' I 109 I7H Vt 711K 22 17 71 25 Vt Xerox Zale Zenith Zurnlnd 1 24 202 37 30- Vt Rod I321I20P33 1.32 I 441 24 -letPllot 1.74 I 24 11 Johsn 1.10 142224 41 Vt additional market quotations 114.39 01 44.73 11.44 145.00 115.42 29.17 44 .73 11.41 144.23 CIOK Prv CloM imdoM Corp 12IJ00 IIU Key Phormcl 94,100 35 114 Am Med BIOS 74,400 9Vt 1 Cramplon Hornet 51.300 SVi DOW JONES STOCK AVERAGES tv Unif4d Prtsl Int4nwtimil liKui Trn Utlli Stki NYSE COMPOSITE STOCK SALES By United Press InttrMtlenal Friday 4 p.m. total 47,070,200 Prtvlout day 19,111,170 Wee ooo Tt nr A4P Month oea 11,041. 100 Year ago 149,774452 1913 lo date 14,933474,004 1912 la dote 11491,749,159 MARKET INDEXES Br United Preu International NYSE lnd 957J up 045 ASE Indu 232 47 up 2.21 Dew-Jones Ind 1215.45 up 1.44 1 500 Stock! 145.00 up 0.77 WHAT THE MARKET 010 United Preu IntcmatloMl NYSE Composite 11 o.m.

Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. CkM Ntl dig. Pel.

ens. im.Si SS4.44 47 479.41 ib.il 44u.il 557.1 m.tl 411.20 1113.31 557.34 1B.73 411.04 1114.04 577.lt 174 91 4(1. 1315.45 55194 IX.11 412.11 0.J4 3.53 0.72 1.02 0.11 0.74 Friday Tllundoy wt Age Manager, partner announced Richard Johnson, 418 St. Jude has been promoted to manager with Shinners, Hucovslri S.C., certified public accountants. Johnson, who holds a bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has been in public practice for five years.

Dennis Winkler, 3543 Shady Lane, has become a partner with the company. Winkler, with 14 years of Internal Revenue Service experience, has been with the company for two years. He specializes in corporate taxation and planning. Other partners include Michael Shinners, Michael Hucovslri, Ken Larsen and Steve Bischel. Awarded CPCU designation Timothy J.

McKenna, an account executive with Murphy Insurance Division Alexander Alexander, Green Bay, has earned the professional insurance designation, Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter, from the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters. The designation is awarded to persons who complete a 10-course program and meet examination and experience requirements. McKenna graduated from St. Norbert College in 1975 with a degree in business administration. He is treasurer of the Green Bay Area Free Clinic, president of the Abbot Pennings High School Alumni Association, and an associate council board member of the Wisconsin Road Builders Association.

Ludke appointed Harold Ludke has been named director of operations for the Milprint plant in De Pere, according to Thomas K. Rosselet, Milwaukee, executive vice president of Milprint. Ludke has been with Milprint since 1949 and held various positions with the company, including plant superintendent and most recently, operations manager of the De Pere Milprint is a leader in manufacturing flexible packaging materials. 15 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK IUPII The IS active stocks In New York Exchange composite trodlno at 4 most Stock p.m. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK IUPII Dow Jones Friday, amine range ol averages: NYSE BOND SALES By United Press International Friday total 114,740.000 Previous day 120,570.000 Week ago Month ago 122,754,000 Year ago S39.341.000 1913 10 dote 15445,943.000 1912 to date Kl 11,044,000 Oven High Low Clots Chg.

Stocks 30 Indl 1207.72 1221.34 1204.17 1215.451.44 20 Trns IS Utllt 553 74 541.23 551.45 554.945.42 129.47 130.49 129.05 130.110.24 471.11 444 477.14 412.113.53 New Hlohs 52 44 14 New Lows 4 7 13 Advonces 950 111 Declines 519 711 424 Unchanged 432 401 411 Total 1901 1930 1924 NYSE SALES: Stocks-Comp. 41452,170 i Worronts 412,400 Bonds 114,740.000 NYSE common stock Index 95.21 up J.2I. AMEX Composite Friday Thursday Wk Ago New Highs 15 14 2 New Lows 7 5 II Advance! 337 270 241 Declines 231 309 297 Unchonged 704 I 221 723 Total 779 107 7H 45 Slkt Trontacttont In stocks used In overages xl.141.300 159,700 794,000 419,100 419.400 414,400 405,400 401,400 599,700 571,500 Cht. 14 Vt 14 44 Ik Vi Vi IV. 44 VI 1 Vl Clono Corp Diamond Sham Am Tel Tel Chrysler Corp Halliburton Ford Motor Bonkomrrlca Raytheon Co Exxon Corp Citicorp I Corp PepsiCo Rockwell General Motors El Poso Co x-Ex-Olv.

Frldoy: Industrials Trontporto. tlon utilities Total IMM0. Range of prion this year: 3i a is Inds. Trom. UtlM.

The state Insurance Commissioner has taken action against two Green Bay men. The insurance license of John T. Griffith, 308 Greene owner of the Griffith Insurance has been revoked and the state has demanded a forfeiture of $500. Insurance Commissioner Thomas P. Fox claimed that Griffith failed to submit applications and premiums vhich he collected and for which he issued conditional receipts.

i. Fox said Griffith also filled to respond to the office's inquiries and failed to appear at the pre-hearing or hearing. 1 -The complaint originally was filed by Time Insurance Co. concerning Medicare policies which Griffith handled in August and December 1982. The office also suspended the license of Martin E.

Sco-field, 2340 Center Lane, Apartment and demanded a forfeiture of $750. Scofield was employed by Metropolitan Insurance Co. last October when Scofield allegedly falsified life insurance applications and signed applicants' names without authorization. It also was alleged that he failed to inform an insur-ance company of the insured's intention to replace a life insurance application. 531,900 1)114 X535ID0 33 AMEX COMPOSITE SALES By United Pre Inttrnatlonel Friday 4 m.

total 5472,500 Previous day 4.5M.230 Week ago 5,751.300 Month ogo 4493.100 Year ago 1.559.000 1913 to dote 1444.500400 1912 10 dote 122,292,734 522.300 419.400 419,200 71 TJrt 1241 30 59043 13290 1027.04 431.24 11951 Cute Chg 70.73 -012 Mil 72.45 High Low 20 Bonds 10 Pub Utllt 10 Indus II MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK (UPI) The 10 most active stocks in American Stock Exchange composite trodlno at 4 p.m. AMEX SALES: StockvComp. 4,140,910 Bondl 1440,000 Market Value Index High Lew Close Change 232.47 230.11 232.47 up 2.21 NYSE MARKET VOLUME TREND By United Preu International NYSE FLOOR VOLUME I Slues Share Volume Advances a935 31.491.000 Declines 0512 13.919400 Unchonged 0427 4.111400 Total U4 59.300.000 Friday. lalet Lost Chg. 793,500 4 9-14V4 STANDARD POOR'S INDEXES NEW YORK (UPI) Standard 1 Poor's hourly Indexes for Friday.

0941-0 tauols 10). OSS tt 44 44 SN Indus Trot Uttll Fncl Stts 11 a.m. 115.92 29.13 44.59 11.45 144.59 Noon 1M.34 29.91 44.44 11.49 144.94 1 p.m. 114 40 29 91 44 ,49 11.45 145 00 1 p.m. 114.24 29 94 44.41 11.43 144 3 P.m.

114.45 29 97 44.44 II 44 145.04 AMIX BOND SALES By United Prett International Friday total (440.000 Previous day S740.000 Week ago 1401.000 Month ogo 1959.000 Year ago SI 452,000 1913 to date 1912 to date 1147,992400 457,200 21 vt 3 14 111400 144,500 31 34t Dome Petrol Alia Corp A Wang Labs I Comm Oiork Airlines Imperlol Chemical IH I1 133.N0 129,100.