davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

and a corsage of red roses. Mrs.
Harvey chose a powder blue
silk crepe dress, blue hat and
corsage of pink roses for her
sons wedding.
A reception for $50 followed
the wedding at the Montville
town hall where the bridal
table was decorated with flow
ers and a three tier wedding
cake, topped with miniature
bride and groom. Music for.
dancing was played by the Ell
mer Krejci orchestra.
For a weeks wedding trip
to Washington, D. c., the bride
wore a navy blue suit with
navy accessories and white or
child corsage from her bouquet.
Mrs. Harvey attended Mont
vile and Chardon schools, and
has been employed at the Char
don Rubber Co. Mr.. Harvey
attended Kingsville and Pier
pont schools and Is an engineer
ing aide with the state highway
department in Ashtabula. For
the present the couple will re-
side with the groom's parents,
in Pierpont. '''.:>
Out-of-town guests were from
Cleveland, Chardon, Pferpont,
Bristolville, Painesville, Fair
port and Conneaut.
Miss Bertha Morehouse, niece
OF the bride, was in charge of
the guest book, and the we'd
ding cake was served by Mrs.
Amy Carlson of Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Nurse on
to India


Mrs. Harry Bickle entertained
at a shower, last Thursday eve-
ming, Oct. 8, at her home hon
oring Miss Joyce Bryner of
Ashtabula. Joyce is sailing this
month for India, and will be
gone for six years. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bryner and will serve in
India as missionary nurse.
Those present were 1850
Matrons of District 1, Mrs.
Julia Schofield and Mrs. May
Hayden.
Joyce received many lovely
gifts of bath towels, dish towels,
kitchen towels, table cloths and
pillow cases. She must take
enough linens to last the six
years. Those who were unable
to attend also sent gifts.
President of 1850 Matrons,
Ruth Beatty, of Geneva, pre-
sented Mrs. Bickle with a beau
tiful Eastern Star pin in honor
of her appointment as Grand
Chapter Page.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Methodlsts
to Serve
.Srnorgasbord

Wednesday evening, Oct 20,
a smorgasbord is being given
by the W.S.C.S. of the Chardon
Methodist church. -''f
Mrs. Paul Pope reports a
wide variety of dishes to be
served including Swedish flad
bread, baked ham,, Swedish
meat balls, baked beans, all
kinds of salads, vegetables,
cakes, tarts, and many other
dishes. .-.-
Serving will start at S o'clock
and continue until 7:30 pm.
Price for adults is $1.25 and
children under IL, rs cents.
Proceeds from this supper
are to be added to the organ
fund for the recently purchased
$500 organ. Reports are that
as of Monday evening over $4,-
900 has been pledged. -
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Relief Corps Plans
Dinner for Pythians

At the meeting of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Friday, Oct.
II, plans were made for the
dinner being made for the
Pythian convention Oct. 20.
A report was given on the
Convention at Geneva, Oct. 13,
when thirteen members attended
and conducted the memorial
service. They were Mrs. Anna
Weelman, Mrs. Cassie Chamber
lin, Mrs. Blanch Toussaint, Mrs.
Mary Murry, Mrs. Clara
Thrasher, Mrs. Ruth Nicely,
Mrs. Florence Leyde, Mrs. Yola
Mcbride, Mrs. Jennie Carlson,
Mrs. Hilda Grant, Mrs. Nina
Burnett, Mrs. Hazel Koehle,
Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes and Mrs.
Ruth Neice.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Cana Conference
Here Oct. 10Th

The Rev. Francis w. Carney,
professor at st. John College
in Cleveland, will conduct the
conference at a cana confer
ence to be held at st. Mary:s
church in Chardon, Sunday,
Oct. 26. FIR. Carney is director
of the department of Family
Life on the board of Catholic
Action.
The conference will start
with Mass and communion at
$50 am. to be followed by
breakfast in the church hall for
all attending. Talks will be Civ
en- by FIR. Carney after the
1890 Mass and the days pro-
gram will close with Benedic-
ton at 4 pm.
Married couples are invited
to attend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Hanna and Keith Starr.

Happy birthday to Alene Tap
pc who celebrated her 18th
birthday Wednesday, Oct. %.
Mr.. L. J. Slane, mathematics
teacher at Chardon high school,
attended an all day clinic work
shop on mathematics at Kent
State University last Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Toussaint and
Mrs. Clara Thrasher attended
the wedding of Mrs Toussaint's
niece in Montville Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Judy Johnson underwent
surgery at Corey hospital Tues
day morning. She is expected
to be able to return home early
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon o. Card
of Corning, N. Y, and Mrs. Leon
Card of Troy, Pa, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Geraldine
johnson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Card Is Mrs. Johnson's twin
brother and Mrs. Leon Card, her
mother.
At the Pythian Sisters meet
ing Oct. Is, Mrs. Charles Schi-
nagle gave a complete report on
the recent state convention.
Plans were made to entertain
the district convention Oct. %.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Basquin
returned Saturday from a three
weeks stay with their son, Cliff
ford Basquin and family, at Big
Prairie, O.
Miss Marion Baker, of 220
East King street, is spending
several days touring in several
eastern states. She is on vaca-
ton from her duties at Lake
County Memorial hospital.
Bob w. Mutch, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mulch of Mulberry
road, Chardon, has just been
pledged to the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity at Albion College, al
Albion, Mich. Bob is in his
freshman year.
Kiwanis members tonight will
welcome into the organization,
their new member, E. B. Pulsi-
fer of 219 N. Hambden street,
Chardon.
Notice has been sent to XII
wants members by the secretary
Frank Schofield, that the La
dies Kiwanis Badges are now
available and that the ladies
must write a personal letter to
President Ken Ostrosky, Hunts
burg, O., telling him how she
wants her name listed on the
badge. All letters must be in
Ken's hands not later than Oct
80, cautions Secretary Schofield
Cor it will cost you money"
Ralph c. King, airman Bro
class, of the u. S. Airforce spen,
last weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill King.
Recent dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. Lloyd Summers were
Miss Mabel Griffin and Miss
Dorothy Powers of Cleveland
Miss Griffin is supervisor of 5tt
Floor South in Lakeside hospi
tai.
Mrs. Lloyd Summers enter
tanned their family Sunday II
honor of Mr.. Summers birth
day. Present were Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Kay and two daughters o.
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul johnson and family o.
Hambden, Robert Summers ane
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

A program of stunts and
games planned by the program
committee of Research club
promises to afford members lots
of fun if they will dress them
selves up in costume and parti-
cipate in the events of the
evening of Oct. 27.
Hostesses for the evening are
to be Ella Carlson, Ida Fowler,
Beatrice Litton, Marie Eggles-
ton, Ruth Haueter, Marjorie
Currie.
There will be prizes for cos
tunes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
George D. Fila
Engagement Told

Announcement is made by
Mrs. Louise Bryan of New
London, of the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Shirley Anne, of
Elyria, to Mr.. George D. Fila,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fila, of Chardon.
For a short time following
her graduation from high school
here in 1850, Miss Bryan was
employed by the Fair Publish
ing Company here, and for the
past year, she has been in the
payroll department of the Wes-
tern Automatic Co., of Elyria.
Mr.. Fila is a graduate of
Chardon, followed by three
years in the US Army Air
Force. At present, he Is in the
construction business in Cleve-
land.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Susan Smith Wins 81

The upside down letter has
been found.
We have been told by an
8-year-old girl, Susan Smith,
Old State Rd., Rt. l, Chardon,
that 1t Is the IN" in the word
Chardon on the front Of the
Chardon' postoffice.
Susan is right, and the $500
we offered is hers.
It took a full month for the
letter to be found, as we first
made the offer in the Record
of Sept. Is.
If anyone doubts that parti-
cular IN" is upside down. let
him compare it with the "N'
in the word UNITED in the
top line of the same sign. The
difference will be easily seen.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
News from CHESTER

that the net proceeds from the
Jamboree held on Friday eve
ming were about $4,000. This
will be used for kindergarten
expenses. A very large crowd
attended the affair. The grand
prize, a freezer, was awarded
to DR.. Lynn Hamilton. An inter-
esting note reported by Mrs.
Graft was that quart of
Strawberries donated by Mrs.
Wellington Bray, was auctioned
by Ken Ward and brought
$1,000.
Personals
West Geauga Board of Edu-
cation have arranged for a new
school bus that started on its
rounds on Tuesday with Thom-
as Laughlin as driver. This
will take care of the overloaded
conditions that existed in the
transportation of grade and
high school pupils to the two
schools.
Members of Chester Grange
who attended the meeting held
in Montville on Saturday eve-
ming and saw the exemplifica-
ton of the Fifth Degree, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Freshley, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. A. Ranney, Mrs.
Murray LaMoreaux, Mrs. Ralph
Smith and Mrs. Roland Mapes.
Word has come from Eustis,
Fla, that Mrs. Florence Askue
has recovered very satisfactor-
lily from her leg fracture and
is now able to walk as usual.
Edwin Tinker, who recently
had an operation in the Eustis
hospital, is now back at his
home and very much encour-
aged in his condition. He is
now much stronger.
Joan Taylor of Chester
Grange, was selected as Prin-
cess from Geauga county and
will attend the State Grange
Convention in that capacity.
Mr. .and Mrs. William Pierre
and daughters, Dorothy Marie
and, Wildene of Perry, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
c. G. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garfield
spent last week in Detroit and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
left on Wednesday of last week
to visit their daughters and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lee and son in Della
ware, O., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lee and son, in Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mrs. Clarence Battles and
MrS. cara Parr spent thursday
with Harry Parr in East Cleve-
land. Mr.. Parr, who has been
in the hospital for some time,
is now at home and much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burt
of Painesville were calling in
town on Sunday. They report
that their son, Ray, who has
been in Korea for the past year,
is expected home very soon.
Mrs. E. C.. Jacobs left on
Monday of last week with
friends for Edgewater, Florida.
They arrived safely at their
destination on Wednesday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
bbn TMashey
H0n0yg7 ON
&Hb Birthday

October 16, John Thrasher
observed his 80th birthday at
which time his family gathered
at his home for the occasion.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher,
Mr., and Mrs. William Thrasher,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thrasher,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith
of Painesville and eight grand
children brought him many fine
gifts and a light lunch was
served at seven.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Blue Star Mothers
to Pack
Xmas Boxes

The Blue Star Mothers Of
Chapter 18, will pack Christ
mas boxes for servicemen over
seas, on Nov. IL. Any mother
who has a son or daughter
overseas is asked to call Nor
inc Grantham at Chardon s.
1883 or Betty Logsdon, Char
don 5-7154.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Catholics to Collect
Children's Clothing

Mrs. Frank Fink, president of
st. Mary's Parish Council, an
nounced, this week that used
clothing for overseas will be
collected in the church hall
from Nov. ! to Is.
Anyone willing to donate to
this worthy cause is asked to
bring it to the hall during
these dates. It will then be
packed and sent to Korea and
Europe.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Grace VanZile
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce
Van Zile, Chesterland, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Grace, to Richard
Earl Sutherland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl E. Sutherland, Gates
Road, Gates Mills. Mr.. Suther-
land is now a senior at Case
School of Technology and presi-
dent of the Case Chapter of
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
TWO ARE BAPTIZED

CLARIDON Baptized at
last Sundays service at the
Congregational church were
Cynthia Ann Sampson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sampson, and Donald Francis
Wickwire, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wickwire.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
News by Lennah b. Bond

NS"S W AOuAau os 6Ouu
Demonstration of Rug Making
There will be a Home DEM
onstration Extension course on
hooked, braided and chocheted
rugs available to Chester
women. The first meeting will
be held in the Chester Baptist
church basement on Oct. %
at 7:30 pm. This will be a
study of design, textures, color
selection, color shading also the
equipment needed in the MAX
ing of rugs. For information
call Mrs. Leonard Petersen,
Mrs. Daniel Elliott or Mrs.
George Soubousta.
Tav Levy
At the November election
there will be submitted to the
voters of West Geauga School
District, the question of levying
an additional tax for the pur-
pose Of current expenses at a
rate of three mills on a dollar,
for the West Geauga Schools.
This is in excess of the ten
mill limitation and other school
levies. West Geauga's school tax
is now as follows: Per thous-
and dollars-$5.30 from regular
tax(inside 10 mill limitation)
$1,000 voted in 1850 to run for
five years. (The next tax bill in
January will include the bond
levy.) This will run for %
years at an average of $4.7O.
For the first years it will be
$3.50 or $500. The exact am
cunt has not been determined
by auditor. At the lowest figure
of $3.50 this will bring the
school tax to 5000 per thous-
and valuation. The 8 mill levy
if passed, would bring it to
$23.80.
Study Club
Mrs. G. p. Titus entertained
the Chester Study Club for
the regular meeting on October
Is. The program was presented
by Mrs. P. I. VanBrunt. The
topic was "a Study in Ameri-
can Poetry" Mrs. VanBrunt
read and explained many poems
and told facts about the writer's
of poetry.
Now on TV
Lee Matthews, who graduated
from Chester high school in
1914, is now with Arthur Muir
rays Studio in New York City.
He is on television every Sun
day night from 1000 to 1890
in the Arthur Murray Party.
Attend Recognition Banquet
Chester All Clubs were rep
resented at the Recognition
Banquet held at Lutz Hotel in
Painesville on October 16 py
Glenn Battles and Laura La
Moreaux. The banquet was Civ
en- by Lake and Geauga Imple-
ment Dealers. Mrs. Lawrence
Battles and Mrs. Murray La
Moreaux also attended. Glenn
and Laura were selected be-
cause of outstanding work in
All. His experience in dairy
judging brought recognition to
Glenn. Laura, aged 10, and the
youngest to be selected re-
ceived the honor because Of the
ability shown in demonstrating
the making and baking of a
coffee cake.
JambOree
Mrs. S. w. Graft reports
that while all of the figures
are not complete she thinks
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

JambOree
Mrs. S. w. Graft reports
that while all of the figures
are not complete she thinks
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Slim Chancn

A match manufacturer in Chicago
hired an investigator to make a
study Of. discarded match books.
and he reported that the chance of
finding a good match in discarded
cover was only one in 1900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
DELUXE SPEED CHASING

BUFFALO R-Two policemen
have added some deluxe features
in their drive to crack down on
speedsters-and at their own ex-
pense too.
First they added a white spot
light to their 1850 police car. 1t
throws a stabbing beam so feet
and helps pick up license numbers
on speedsters. Next came a red
spotlight.
That's honey" said Patrolman
Jack Williamson. I'VE used to flash
our small hand flashlight but
half the time speeders ignored us.
Now we throw the strong red
light through the speeders back
window. 1t stops 'em most of the
time They also added first aid
kit and long rope for emergencies.
Recently Williamson and his
partner, Patrolman Earl Peacock,
hauled in % speedsters in a single
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
swlNpllNe SPREE ENDS

CALCUTTA Up - Red faced
Calcutta school officials have end
ed the 12-year spree of a swindler
who talked his way in $4,000 no
body missed.
At least the pilfered cash went
unnoticed for years while the 35-
year-old man skipped from job to
job in the local educational system.
The smart-looking Hindu, who
speaks excellent, fluent Englisi
kept a step ahead of suspicion
until May.
He didn't even have the high
school, college or postgraduate
degrees he flaunted-forged- be-
fore school officials and actually
never reached eighth grade.
He always showed keen interest
in administrative work in
schools that kept him near the
cash box" one police officer
commented.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
cHURHcEs USE MARBLE

LONDON R-Marble from ST.
PaupS Cathedral is available to
any who wish to incorporate it into
their church as a symbol of fell
lowship with the ancient Cathedral
Church of London. Already more
than so churches in Britain and
overseas have received pieces, in
Guiding churches in the United
States, Australia, Canada, Ger
many, South Africa, and at Tonga
and Fiji in the South Pacific.
The marble comes from the old
reredos, which has been removed
in the reconstruction of the bomb
ed East End of the Cathedral,
where the new American Men,
orial Chapel is to stand behind
the new High Altar.
The Chapel, for which Britons
subscribed $28O,0O0 = mostly in
pennies-will house the handwritt-
en- Roll of Honor containing the
names of $4,000 u. S. servicemen
who died in the British Isles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
High Soil Fertility Needed for Bumper Wheat
Yields Plump Kernels and Extra Protein

THE payoff on your wheat crop
L is the grain in the bin after har-
vest. points out the Middle West Soil
Improvement Committee.
To make good crop, your soil has
to supply plenty of plant nutrients.
IF you expect to get lots of ker-
nels per acre." says a statement by
the committee, your wheat has to
have lots Of heads. And many meshes
per head.
High yields usually mean high
quality grain. with plump kernels
and better than average protein
content"
When your soil Is well supplied
with q balanced stock of nitrogen,
phosphate and potash. the wheat will
develop strong. thicker root sys-
tenn. says the committee. This en-
ables the plants to forage through
more soil for nutrients and water.
It makes for more tillers per grain
or seed. makes more heads per acre.
gives heads that are longer and in
creases the number Of kernels per
head.
Kernels that have enough plant
nutrients will be plumper and
heavier and frequently will have
higher amounts OF protein that
makes them better feed for live
stock.
Farmers who produce top wheat
yields report that adding complete
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

phosphate needed to make the stalks
and ears for 100 bushels Of corn.
These plant nutrients have to be
In readily available form SO the
corn plant can make quick use oil
them for maximum growth when II
needs them most. If the corn plan,
runs short of nutrients in this vitaIly
important time. you may get a LOT
OF nubbins, poorly-flled kernels and
timber cobs.
Best insurance for, fully-devel.
oped, high yielding corn crop is q
complete fertilizer broadcast or
plowed down before planting and q
starter fertilizer applied in the row.
When the soil has good foundation
OF phosphate and potash, a side
dressing of nitrogen added anywhere
from the nee-high stage to the Sec
ond cultivation will pay off in extra
bushels per acre at harveH time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
ANIMALS HIS FRIENDS

PORTLAND, Me. Up - Every
week is Be Kind to Animals Week
for Adolph B. (Junior) Bowens.
And the feeling is mutual on the
part of the animals.
Junior" has hauled skunks
from toin cans and flushed 'em
out of culverts without any odor-
Gus consequences. He has walked
up to a bristling porcupine and
tied a rope around its neck and
led it away. He has worked for
the Animal Refuge League since
three years ago.
he graduated from high school
He has turned his mothers tur-
key-farm home into a virtual men,
agerie. He keeps a raccoon, a pair
of gray squirrels, a goat, a wood
chuck two dogs and two cats.
I've been crazy about animals
ever since l was big enough to
walk" he said. IF people under
stood them there'd be no need for
fear"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Flood Of Touris+-Gold Is
Expected In Mountain States

DENVER Rp-A flood of tourist
gold-close to three quarters of a
billion dollars-is expected to pour
into the Rocky Mountain States
before a summers end.
1t will be spent by an estimated
20 million persons from other
states. That's close to five times
the population of the seven states
with their lofty peaks, summer
glaciers and high altitude. coolness.
Despite the bites chewed from
income by taxes and high living
costs, nearly all of the seven states
covered in an Associated Press
survey expect more pleasure-seek-
ing visitors than ever.
An American Automobile Asso-
citation director last week predict
ed nearly % per cent of all Ameri-
can vacationists will visit Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and New Mexico
this summer alone.
Wyoming, with only $780, 900
residents, this year put on its big
gest promotional campaign. How
ard Sharp. secretary of the states
Commerce and Industry Commits
sion, believes it will reap three
million tourists. and more than the
$102, 461. 900 spent there last year.
Yellowstone National Park and
the Grand Tetons Country, in
northwestern Wyoming, are prime
attractions.
In New Mexico, home of Indian
ceremonials and 688,000 residents,
State Tourist Director Melvin
Drake believes 6,500,000 visitors
will spend 180 million dollars be-
fore they head for home
Colorado officials, who count the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
TOP GARDEN FLouRisHEs

HARTFORD Conn. ZIP, - This
garden is tops 1t has a green
lawn flower beds with such items
as tulips and bleeding heart, and
2O-foot-high trees. 1t also has the
usual quota of bugs, worms and
weeds.
The garden is on the eighth
story of an office building here
The garden is set in 6 feet of soil
Its base is the seventh floor CELL
ing. The concrete was waterproof
ed before the soil was put in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

tourist trade as a top industry,
look for 100000 visitors who'll
spend $247 100000.
Montana is hopeful of attaining
last years tourist figures-2,5 ,5OO,-
900 visitors who spent close to IS
million dollars. More than SOC, 900
nearly equal the states popula-
tion-visited Glacier National Park
near the Canadian. border in 1851.
Utah is counting on 3,250,0OO
tourists and gross income of 80
million dollars, both ahead of last
year.
Summer travel in Arizona should
bring 100000 visitors who'll
spend 80 million dollars, the state
university'S Business Research Bu-
reau estimates.