Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 18

Business Funeral Lost and Found C-4 Classified 964-7161 Enquirer and News, May 29, 1982 notc I Lost and Found 100 Garage -Rummage Sales Sit sop mm, --r 1M1 a iMT nil 'ff'-i. Vn IT IIM 1 I "Jf AP Photos A Mercury LN7 meets up with a 550-ton barrier at 31 miles per hour in this series of photographs made recently at Ford Motor proving ground in Dearborn. At top, the car makes contact; at middle, the front end crumples and the dummy's head jerks forward; at bottom, the dummy's head, visible through the backseat window, snaps back. Auto makers buckle down to get others to buckle up Directors 107 SHAW 121 Capital, N.E. 968-8103 Member N.S.M.

HEBBLE Funeral Home Richard R. Bachman Frederick B. Bachman 123 Michigan 965-5145 PERRY FUNERAL HOME 140CapitalAve.N.E. 964-3775 RICHARD A. HENRY FUNERAL HOME 703 Capital S.W.

962-5191 SPENCER 310S.Caoital 729-4100 Athens. Ml FARLEY FUNERAL HOME Donald F.Estes Clyde B. Schimmel 105 Capital, NE Ph. 962-5527 ROYAL FUNERAL HOME 964-3706 281 Upton Cemetery Lots and Mausoleums 110 FLORAL LAWN Memorial Gardens Cemetery and Mausoleum. $200 unse-lected.

Ph. 964-0088. FLORAL LAWN Memorial Gardens Cemetery and Mausoleum. $200 unse-lected. Ph.

964-0088. MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery and Mausoleum Ph. 963-7577 2 SINGLE Burials at Battle Lreek Memorial Park, Northeast, of lot Number 176, section D. $300 781-4174 Personals 140 AUTO INSURANCE NO FAULT, for everyone. Low Monthly Payments.

All Driver's Insurance. 964-7111. FREE GIFT FOR HOSTESS Ladies In-home parties for private showings of sensuous lingerie, body lotions, personal novelties. Call Pleasure Chest Home Parties, 758-3884. IDEAS, Inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to industry.

Call freel-800-528-6050, ext. 831. LANSING INTERESTED. 627-8607 MIDDLEAGED gentleman would like to meet trustworthy high demanding lady, size 5 to size 10. No smoking, drinking.

Send replies with photo to P.O. Box 1305 Battle Creek SINGLE? Meet sincere beautiful people like You! Low fee-Dateline800-451-3245 FIND IT IN CLASSIFIED FIND ST IN CLASSIFIED, FIND IT IN CLASSIFIED TO PLACE AN DIAL 964-7161 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED Personals 140 SPEND A MINI PUTT VA CATION at Mr. Mini-Putt, 1511 W. Chicago Cold-water Ml. Go-Karts, 6 tickets for $7.50.

Miniature Golf, batting cages, large arcade. 517278-8580. STOP SMOKING in 5 days wunouT wnnorawais or gaining weight. 964-9138. Public Notices 150 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DEPARTMENTOF PUBLIC WORKS CALHOUN COUNTY, MICHIGAN RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND BECKLEY ROAD WATER MAINS IN BATTLE CREE TOWNSHIP.MICHIGAN.

CONTRACT 20 Sealed proposals for the construction of Contract 20, Riverside Drive and Beckley Road Water Mains in Battle Creek Township, will be re ceived oy talhoun County, Michigan, at the office of the Department of Public Works, 315 West Green, Marshall, Michigan, 49068, until 3:00 p.m. (E.D.T.) on June 15, 1982, at which time they will be publicly opened ar.d read. Copies of the Drawings and apeciticaiions and other Contract Documents may be examined at the above office, or at the office of Jones and Henry Engineers, Limited, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, 43606, without charge. Copies may be obtained from the latter office upon the deposit of $30.00, check only, for each set of Contract Drawings, Specifications and Contract Documents. A bidder offering a bona fide proposal on this project will be refunded the full amount of the deposit received for one set of Drawings, Specifications, and Contract Documents returned within 10 days after opening of bids.

iffy percent (50) of the deposit will be refunded for each set returned in good condition within 30 days after opening of bids from nonbid-ders, subcontractors, suppliers and each additional set obtained and returned by bidders. If not returned within said period, the deposit will be considered forfeited to Calhoun County. Proposals must be submitted on the forms bound in the Specifications, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by either a proposal bond, with satisfactory corporate surety, or oy a certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 5 of the amount of the ProDosal subject to conditions orovided in the Notice to Bidders. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish satisfactory Performance, Labor and Material, and Maintenance and Guarantee Bonds. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual opening thereof.

The right is reserved to reject any or all Proposals, waive irregularities in any Proposal, and to accept any Proposal which is deemed most favorable to the Townsh ip. CALHOUN COUNTY, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENTOF PUBLIC WORKS BY: Robert J. Boruszewski Director FLEA Market: Birchwood United Methodist Church, Sat. June 5, Gething at Hel-mer, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

THE VILLAGE OF SHER WOOD is now accepting bids for a 30x40x9 ft. PAVILLION. For Specifications call 1-517-741-7452 or 1-517-741-7445 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. All bids must be in by June 1982. We have the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Bingo Directory 155 AFGE SUN. 1:00 Local 1626, American Legion Post 298, 228 N. 20th St. AF SERGEANTS Assn. Mondays at 6:30 p.m.

American Legion Post 298 228 North 20th Street American Legion Post 54. 203 Clubhouse. 6.30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION Post 298 Auxiliary Fridays, 12 Noon 228 N. 20th St.

AMERICAN Legion Post 298 228 N. 20th Street 6:30 P.M. BELLEVUE Community Bingo. 7:00 p.m. Doors open 6:00 p.m.

Middle School, 904 W. Capital. BINGOTHURS.6:30P.M. American Legion Post 298 228 N. 20th St.

Sponsored by Pegasus. BINGO P. N.A. 2416 15 Claire St. TUES.

NITE. Early Birds 6:30. Regular Bingo, 7:00 p.m BINGO every Sat. sponsored by Pennfield Athletic Boosters. Early bird 6:30, regular games 7:00.

High School Cafeteria. BINGO St. Philip Athletic Assoc. Sat. Social Hall At VanBuren Division BINGO VFW Post 565, 72 E.Jackson St.

Wed. nights. Early BINGO, sponsored by St. Joseph's Dad's Club, 6:30 at school cafeteria. FRI.

Early birds at 6:30 P.M. regular games at 7:30. St. Jerome, 229 Collier. Lakeview School District Booster Assoc.

Lakeview High School, Sat. 6:00 MONDAY, 6:30 P.M. ST. PHILIP CHURCH Corner Van Buren-Dlvisioh ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Parish Center, Thurs.

7:00 Early Birds at 6:30 SUNDAY BING03P.M. Pythian Sisters, 501 E. Michigan Pythian Hall, Augusta. CENTER BINGO 182 Capital N.E. 11:30 a.m.

Garage Rummage sales 160 A Big Sale, large variety of quality items, 2 step ladders, picnic table, humidifier, table and floor lamps, 2 desks, maple rocker, oak rocker, lawn chairs and lounger, electric fans and electric heaters, walnut coffee table with octagon lamp table to match, bar stools, lots of misc. Thur. thru 53 Gordon Blvd. BIG 3 FAMILY Garage Sale: Furniture, tools, clothes and whole lot more. 9 to 5.

Mon. 10 to? 243 LaGrange off of Emmert FOUND: 2 Multi-breed Sch-nauzers, vicinity of Dr. South and 2 Mile owner may claim by paying for ad. 979-3198. FOUND: WATCH ON MICHI- vf iwhll t-KI.

MAY 28. CALL AND DESCRIBE. 1-241-3871. LOST: Old male Collie Shepherd Mix from Northend of Babcock Sherwood, Mich, on May 23. Any information please call 517741-3438 or 616979-4914 Local Funerals 102 BRITTON, MR.

STUART Friends may call at the FARLEY FUNFRA1 HOME, 105 Capital N.E. where Funeral Services will be held Saturday 10:30 a.m. Rev. James E. Myers of Great Lakes Bible College officiating.

Inter- meni mens cemetery. VERHERBRUGGE, IZAAK Funeral Services will be held Saturriaw al Weeks Funeral Home. Lyons, New York. Local Arrangements by SHAW Funeral Home, 121 Capital Ave. N.E.

FULLER, MRS. GEORGIAN A STRINGHAM: Friends may call at Richard A. Henry Funeral Home, 703 Capital S.W. Graveside services Saturday 10 A.M. at Oak Hill Cemetery.

Rev. Dr. Allan J. Weenink of First Presbyterian Church officl-ating. Local Funerals 102 Dear Friends: The annual Memorial Day Service is being conducted in memory of all deceased persons interred or entombed at Floral Lawn Memorial Gardens Inc.

Rev. Robert Zuhl of First Wesleyan Church officiating. A special memorial tribute Is being given to recent deceased persons from May 26, 1981 to May 30, 1962. OrenF. Confer Lloyd Fisher MaryM.

Latta Ray M. Broxholm Marian E.Quinn Vaughn W. Glover Paul E.Austin Ethel E.McKinney Neil E. Dove Marion L. Coyer Winford J.

Underwood Jeremy W. Roberts John H. Brewer Vern Miller AltaE.Lutz Grace L. Bonham Charles E.May Carl M. Jones David J.Carlson Floyd Raber Ada M.

Thompson Ruth Donaldson Joseph S.Phillips Jason E.Phillips Jasper R. Herrick Gerald D. Lawhead Lida B. Harden Katherine Wilson Barbara J. Sharpsteen Terry Lee Harrison Ruby A.

Dolph LyleW. Felder Robert Mark Lee Joshua Allen Lee Marie M. Kritschgau Roy M. VanZandt Samuel D. Haylock, Sr.

Hatsy Bruce Irena M. McKiernan Jack F.Fletcher Winifred M. Thompson Marilyn R. Seamans Velma M.Wilson Norman W. Shaughnessy Michelle Lynn Bays Ronald E.Turley Richard R.

Ferris Silas Andrews Queen ie E.Midlam Farwell A. Long Milan R.Beals Theo Drews Raymond A. Reniger wnaaj.bims Richard A. Swift Jerry R.Wolford Myrtle E. McCoy Floyd F.Osborn Pamela L.

Braniff Cassie Jolley Miriam A. Stevens Reo A. Hansen Lorella B. Lightbody DellarM. Beene Luona W.

Hutcheson Lloyd C. Moffitt Ella L.Thomas DuaneT.Willbur Michael A. Dickinson Donald J. Woodliff William L.Collins Frances I. Forrester Manfred V.

Yeomans Humphrey Jack Hewes DorotheM. Baker Eugene E. Bannister Lawrence E.Miller William A. Hill Anne Bell Woods Ernest L.McDuffee Delores Sigourney M. Marie Tingay Beatrice A.

Evans Infant Boy Gammons Doris L. Harris Wetzler Vena G. Beals Harold L. Sharpsteen Jerry R. Reed Richard D.

Baker Minnie Moore Kenneth Keller DaleL. Ivins Clyde Kellay Cora A. Levitt Loren D. Dugger Timothy E. Homan Franklin M.Willbrandt Howard L.

Brunner Alice L. Schrock Grace M. Fox Edward Leask BerniceL. Botimer Homer H. Crull Oscar B.

Burdge El wood F. Duncan Lillian B.DeMott John Lovins GeraldineE. Kunz LeonW.Tullis Loretta L. Crane Gerald E.Nice Thomas W. Tingay, Jr.

Wheeler E.Hamilton Laura E. Arlt Genevieve V. Hess Vera B. Burge John A. Hubbart Freddie Reynolds Lola B.Phillips Velma G.

Coles Betty J. Banks Freeman L. Champion Ernest J. Weimer Barbara Sullivan VirgieM. Phillips Cleve Edmonds, Jr.

Anna M. Renshaw Louise L. Campbell EllnC. Carlson Robert W. Read Alice Linda Bailey William E.

Mead Jerome Bostick Betty E. Little Joseph Muska Lester J. Anthony Kenneth C. Smith Lawrence A. Ruble Emily L.Owens John P.

Kennedy Philip W. Bowers Mary M. Johnson Robert L. Robinson Fred R. Beckwith Willi Wilke Velma H.Cowles Harry S.

Hamilton MaymeH. Blevlns Aerial S. Shimer Wanita J. Grimes Marian P. Russell Ulys C.Cooper Gerrit Nanninga RayS.Thurman Lloyd B.Mason Gene C.Wolfe Robert D.

Stickley George S. Nelson Parrel L. Cooper 160 NEW In town? Get a place to live today's Classified Adsl ESTATE and 5 Family Sale, 300 Harlequin books, clothing, dishes, some furniture, 14 roll-away bed, 28-29-30, 321 N. Main, Bellevue, 9until. EVERYTHING Vj OFF.

Sat. only, 10 to 6, 226 Knapp off Capital S.W. by 1-94. FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS When you place a 3-day ad in the Garage Sale Column, Enquirer and News. Please observe City Ordinances which prohibit posting signs on utility poles.

Also please extend the courtesy of removing your signs after your sale is completed. Thank You. GARAGE SALE: 949 DUNKS east of Sherwood. 15 bu. Tow Lawn Sweeper, Sony 7 in.

reeled tape recorder. Antiques, wood heaters, light plant, tools and more tools. I his is a Biggy. may ll.g.a. 3lf4W638 GARAGE Sale, May 28-31, 23885 N.

M-66; 35mm camera, misc. furniture, cloth-ing, snowmobile suits, etc. GARAGE SALE FRI. AND SAT. 10to5 113CHRISTY RD.

GARAGE SALE: 114 Country Club Terrace, electric stove, table and chairs, May 28 and 29. 9 to 4 ONLY GARAGE Sale, 29th-30th-31st from 9 to 6, 160 W. Spauld-Ing, Urbandale; twin size box springs and mattress, picnic tables and misc. GARAGE SALE: Toys, baby items, magazines, auto parts, furniture, misc. 9-5.

10659 Gorsline Road, (M Drive GARAGE SALE: 47 Golden Ave. GARAGE Sale, 7601 Division Dr. across from Binder Park, May 28-May 30. GARAGE SALE: Bikes, parts. Mini Bikes, table and chairs, dishwasher, picnic table, tools.

1954 International Pickup. VW Body and Parts. Misc. 1105 S. 24TH 10 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sat.Mon. GARAGE sale, 866 FruinT May 28th-30th, new handmade items, quilts GARAGE SALE: Baby clothes, misc. 4625 BECK-LEY RD. Fri. Sat.

Sun. GARAGE SALE: 29-30-31st. 1037 Hamilton Road. Fishing and Sports Equipment. Antiques, Stereo, Stove, Appliances.

Pool Table, Canning Supplies. Ladders. GARAGE SALE: 138 GARRISON AVE. Antique furniture, stereo, TV, misc. May 29.9:00-4:00.

GARAGE SALE: 11-6. 35 BOYD. GARAGE SALE: Sporting and camping equipment, small appliances, Much Misc. Items. 14 Wren, off Capital N.E.

Sat. Only. 9-5. GARAGE Sale, misc. items, leaving town.

Saturday 9 till 9, 320 Clover Lane. GARAGE Sale: 3382 Drive near Sonoma Lake. Clothes, misc. rototiller, fi-rearms. Fri.Sat.Sun.

11-6. HUGE Garage Sale: Many baby clothes, maternity clothes, crib, etc. 24 WOOLNOUGH, by Leila Hospital. HURRY, Hurry, Garage Sale. Make an offer.

Everything you can think of. Rain or shine. 772 Ingram, off of am, tin everything is gone. LARGE SALE: Furniture, dishes, antiques, clothes, Sun. Only, 10 a.m.

to 61 Oxford. LARGE Garage and Basement Sale: 9-dark. 19810 East Ave. just N. of Morgan Rd.

LIVING and Dining Room Furniture, Misc. Boys Clothes, Kitchen Items, Books, Much More. 176 S. WOODROW. Sat.

-Mon. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 963-5984. MOVING Sale, 20 guage pump shot gun, Avon, chil-drens to adult clothing, lots of 10 to dark, 8245 Calvin Rd. off N.E.

Capital in Pennfield. MOVING Sale, Harvest Gold electric washer and dryer, refrigerator and stove. 721-3242. NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale: 9519 Huntington Rod Iron Columns, baby-childrens clothes, baby bed and change table. Mens Suit 46 Mens Pants 38-32, Much more SALE: Baby furniture, toys.

Corning ware countertop stove, vases, small appliances. 108 Circle Dr. 9-4 p.m. SEELEY'SSALE 229 MARTHA 10-6 29,30 COME FLEAMARKETING 2 FAMILY Garage Sale; 9-6. 8 Charles Place.

Something For Everyone. 205 I EPOTH off Raymond Rd. and Jameson. Clothes, bikes, tires and 450 EAST AVE. North, 27th-30th, 10 'til dark, lots of everything.

5-FAMILY SALE: 283 and 288 Silver St. Off Golden Ave. Sat. 9-7. Sun.

9-4. 5-FAMILY SALE: May 10-6 p.m. May 29th. 138 NORTH 12TH off Lafayette. 5 FAMILY Garage Sale, 165 Kirkwood Friday and Saturday 9 to 5.

Instruction Schools 185 ARGUBRIGHT BUSINESS COLLEGE. 37 Capital Ave. N.E. Phone 968-6105 Help Wanted 200 ADOLESCENT CHEMICAL Dependency Counselors: Experienced adolescent inpatient treatment counselors needed for 50 bed adolescent treatment unit. Program is 6-7 wks.

inpatient with strong family Involvement and AA orientation. Minimum of 2 yrs. adolescent counseling experience preferred. Send resume giving salary requirements to: Personnel Director, Ba-tonrouge Chemical Depen-cency Units, P.O. Box 4109, Batonrouge Loulsana, 70821.

APPOINTMENT SecrelaTies iui noumarK rorirait studios. Temporary part-time, apply In person, 9 to 9. 41 Columbia Formerly Ferrari's Sewing Cenw LOST: Small grey male roooie, answers To Pepper, W. River Rd. and Fori Cus- ter area.

968-4952; 9647581 LOST: SIAMESE CAT; Male. Lorner ot North Ave. and Tawger.y65-1497, FOUND: Black Male CAT. River Oaks Apartment. 963- 84 alter 4 p.m.

FOUND: Small Gray Kitten, coiiar witn Dei is, Morgan Rd. 763-3672 Rented A Enquirer and NEWS Classified Ms 964-7161 mi!) By ANN JOB WOOLLE The Associated Press DETROIT U.S. automakers are gearing up for the most concerted effort ever to get Americans to buckle their seat belts, 26 yea-after the first factory-installed seat belts were introduced. And while automaker executives say they are doing it because they want to save lives, critics say the timing might indicate the companies are concerned about the potential for traffic fatalities in the smaller cars they're building. The safety belt campaign also may be a way to show Washington that further federal safety regulations are not needed, and hence, save the car companies millions of dollars, the critics say.

"Looking at it cynically they don't want passive restraints forced on them," Clarence Ditlow, director of the Washington, D.C.-based Center for Auto Safety, said. "But, too, the government is really trying to get more seat belt information out there. "Third a study by the Department of Transportation estimates the annual fatality death toll will be by 1990. It's around 51,000 now." Chris Kennedy, director of Chrysler Corp. federal government affairs, however, says Chrysler is involved because "this is the first time we've had the federal government coordinating a seat belt program." The seat belt effort officially began April 14 when President Reagan announced a national seat belt campaign in a Rose Garden ceremony attended by chief executives of the Big Three and American Honda Motor Inc.

of Los Angeles. That was some six months after the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the federal auto safety agency, rescinded a rule requiring automakers to install passive restraints, such as air bags. The car companies had campaigned feverishly against the rule because of the hundreds of millions of dollars they would have had to spend to implement it. General Motors Corp. would have spent an estimated $300 million on air bag research and production had the rule been implemented, says Tom Terry, GM staff engineer of automobile safety engineering.

Roger E. Maugh, director of Ford Motor Automotive Safety Office, said air bags in Ford cars could have cost between $500 and $1,000 retail per car. That would have boosted already high prices on the autos and added another burden on carmakers who are suffering through the worst domestic sales slump since the Depression. Chrysler declined to provide information on how much passive restraints would have cost the No. 3 carmaker.

In contrast, today's seat belts cost about $100 retail per car, Maugh said. But just installing the belts is not enough, automakers have learned. The first factory-installed seat belts were put in Ford cars in 1956, but only about 10 percent of Americans use the belts in their cars now. That compares with a high of around 30 percent in the mid-1970s when automakers made cars that would not start until frontseat occupants were belted. The federal regulation requiring that hookup later was rescinded by Congress.

"Until we get those fatalities down, we're right in the middle of a societal problem that hasn't been solved," Maugh said. So since April, the carmakers have put together employee seat belt programs, produced safety films, modified their print ads and produced nationwide radio ads in contrast with their low profile on the issue as recently as a year ago. None of the companies would esti-'mate costs for the programs, but no one denies that it likely will be far less than would have been spent for air bags. None of the carmakers could say how long the programs will last, and while optimistic, none would say that the effort is assured of success. Ford has spent "several thousand dollars" to produce a film showing crash test footage, made 10,000 copies of the movie and packaged kits which it gave to NHTSA for free, Maugh said.

Ford also is putting small stickers by the door handles of new cars reminding drivers to "get it together" and will run nationwide radio ads over the Memorial Day weekend to urge seat belt use, he said. Ford and Chrysler are printing a small caption on their print ads urging seat belt use, spokesmen say. GM is running separate ads explaining how seat belts save lives, Terry said. The Big Three also require employees to wear seat belts in company cars and are starting programs to get dealers to encourage customers to use them, spokesmen say. Market ends week with a new decline Selected Stocks The following quotations are previous day's closing figures business Kmart 1022 17V 17V4 17' Kellogg 289 24' 24 24' Kroger 351 31 29' 29 IV Kuhlman 12 10 10' 10' Kysor 12 7 7' 7 14 McDonald 296 65' 65' 65 McGrawEdlson 17 30 29' 29' MidCtl 45 18 17 18 -t-'A NBOBancorp 39 21'A 21' 21'A NatSeml 180 20' 20' 20' Owenslll 1170 26'A 25 25 PatPetro 192 8 8' 8 Penney 369 35'A 34' 34' Plttston 596 14' 14 14 V4 Polaroid 372 19' 18' 18 Ralston 1172 13 13 13 RepAir 163 3' 3 3 Roblin 37 IV 1 Rockwl 1128 29 28' 28' 'A StRegP 312 23 22' 23' Sears 1210 19'A 18 IS7 'A TransAm 3025 20 19 19 'A US.

Home 554 12 12'A 12 U.S. Steel 2589 22' 22 22 Upjohn 708 43' 42 43 'A The Associated Press NEW YORK The stock market closed out its third consecutive week of losses with another decline Friday. The session was relatively quiet, as had been expected on the eve of the long Memorial Day weekend. At the opening the Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.8 percent last month, for its first positive reading since April 1981. The news provided some tentative support for hopes that a business recovery might begin before long.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.42 to 819.54, bringing its loss this week to 16.36. Since May 7 the average has fallen 49.66 points Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 43.90 million shares, against 44.73 million In the previous session. The NYSE's composite Index lost .34 to 64.54. But at the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was up 5.36 at 271.23.

IM't High low Clo Oik ABC 231 364 36 36H AlldStr J57 MX 28' 28V AmGenlns 78? 40 39 3W Vi AmHosSply 274 421 42'A 42Vi AmTfcT 5635 53' 524 52 VJ ASA 180 31 30H 30' BallyMfg 708 26 26 26 Boeing 940 17 16 vt Citylnvst 450 23V, 22 23 'A ClarkEq 254 20 20 20 Vi CocaCola 960 32 32 32Vt ConsuPow 80 17 17 17 CornG 170 48 48 48 'A DanaCorp 367 27' lTt 27V, DaytHud 445 34 'A 34 34Vk DowChem 1030 21 21'A 21V EastmanKod 2378 72 71' 71 Eaton 88 29 'A 28 28V Exxon 2960 28' 27' 28 FedExpr 661 43 4214 43V FtdMog 182 20' 20 20 Gannett 113 33 32 32 GenDyn 344 25' 25V 25 OenFood 408 36 36' 36' GenMotort 3233 43 42' 42' GanSignl 151 35' 34' 34 GenTel 852 28' 28' 28 Goodyr 683 22 22 22 'A Guardlnd 9 13 13 13 HayesAlbton 5 6 6 6 Holidayinns 496 26 25' 25 IBM 5009 62' 61 'A 61' JewelCorp 222 33 32 32 Quotations from Fahnestock 4 Co. MONEY MARKETS Yield 14.17 13.55 14.19 14.17 14.17 14.17 Fahnestock Co. CashEqulvalent Dailylncoma Fahnestock FlrstCo Kemper Roney Quotations from.