The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 72

an eye ii i I'y 'tfin'i' eu ii'1 iitti i y-i-f gHI a i i y-f i i i i "i mi 1 8-F THE TENNESSEAN, Thursdoy, November 10, 1983 Toll To Rise Jan. 1 atl) Notfrga 3 Masked Men Kidnap Chairman of Heineken KAYLOR, Glenn Edward Sr. Age 80 years, Wednesday, November 9, 1983 at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Widener, Tuscaloosa, sons, Glenn Edward Kaylor Norris Kaylor, Nashville, Bob Kaylor, Memphis, Norman Kaylor, North Carolina; thirteen grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; brothers, Sam Kaylor, Nashville, John Kaylor, Independence, Mo.

Remains are at Buena Vista Funeral Home, 3634 Clarksville where services will be Friday at 10 conducted by Rev. Ken Usleton. Active Pallbearers: Friends. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. BUENA VISTA FUNERAL HOME 254-7511.

The extortionist, who claimed he wanted millions of dollars to overthrow the leftist regime of the former Dutch colony of Surinam, was later arrested and Heineken hosted a lunch yesterday for 100 police officers involved in the investigation. Wilting said no shots were fired during the abduction, and blood stains on the outside of the truck were believed to have resulted from a struggle with the chauffeur. IIEINEKEN'S kidnapping was witnessed by two women arriving for work at the Heineken office and by a passing taxi driver. Heineken, who is married and has one daughter, is a close friend of the Netherland's Prince Bern-hard and former Queen Juliana. The royal family recently vacationed on Heineken's private yacht in the Mediterranean.

Heineken travels regularly to four licensed breweries abroad and frequently stars in television advertisements for the beer that bears his name and is sold in 160 countries. The Heineken company, valued AMSTERDAM (UPI) Freddie Heineken, multi-millionaire chairman of Heineken Breweries and confidant of the Dutch royal family, kidnapped by three masked men last night just hours after hosting a lunch for 100 policemen. He and his chauffeur were forced into an orange van outside the company's headquarters and driven away at high speed, said Amsterdam police spokesman Klaas Wilting. HE SAID THE vehicle was found with the motor still running about 15 minutes after the kidnapping, and blood stains on the outside of the van were believed to belong to the chauffeur. Witnesses said the abductors bundled Heineken into another car and took off at high speed.

Wilting said no one immediately claimed responsibility or issued any ransom demands. IT WAS THE first known attempt to abduct Heineken, who is noted for his aversion to security, but his company was the victim of an extortion attempt earlier this year when a man threatened to poison beer in supermarkets. Desegregation Plan Contempt Bonds Not By gail Mcknight Members of Metro Council were informed last night they could be held in contempt of court if they fail to pass $25 million in bonds to a federal court-ordered desegregation plan. Metro school board officials told 33 council members during a special meeting that without approval of the bonds aimed primarily at funding the mandated building of Pearl-Cohn and Goodlettsville-Madison high schools the council could become involved in federal desegregation lawsuits. "IN THE event these two school are not built, it would present a very intolerable situation for the Board of Education," said William R.

Willis attorney for the board. "It is inconceivable to me that federal court would hold my client? in contempt for the failure to act of a group Metro Council over which they have no control." Councilman Sanders Anglea Rule Looms if School Passed, Council Told For Suez Canal Users CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Suez Canal transit tolls will be increased by 1 to 5 effective Jan. 1, 1984, the newspaper Al Gornhouria reported. The increase, which will apply to all types of vessels, will realize an increase in Egypt's revenues from the canal amounting to $50 million, the paper said. if atl) Watties Lebanon, Tn.

CARPENTER, Clay Age 78. Tuesday, November 8, 1983. Survived by wife, Bessie Overstreet Carpenter, three sons, Bridges Carpenter, Lewisburg, Haskel and James Carpenter, both of Lebanon; eight grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one sister, Hattie Baker, Lebanon; one brother, Calvin Carpenter, Paris, Tx. Remains are at Nave Funeral Home where services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday conducted by Rev.

Billy Benson. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery. NAVE FUNERAL HOME, Lebanon Shop Springs, Tn. COFFEE, John Lemuel (J.L.) Age 39. Wednesday, November 9, 1983.

Survived by parents, Van Coffee Sr. and Dorothy Hewgley Coffee, Shop Springs; one sister, Carole J. Coffee, Pittsburg, one brother, Van Coffee Houston, one niece; one nephew. Remains are at Nave Funeral Home where services will be held 2 p.m. Friday conducted by Rev.

Kenneth Tramel and Rev. Thomas C. Hart. Interment Wilson County Memorial Gardens. NAVE FUNERAL HOME.

Lebanon GRISSOM, Ira Fisher Tuesday, November 8, 1983. Survived by wife, Mary Louise Grissom; mother, Mrs. Lorene F. Grissom, Madison; son, Ken Brian Grissom, Nashville; daughter, Linda Grissom Foster and Sandra Grissom Creel, both of Nashville; brother, Howard Grissom, Nashville; five grandchildren. Mr.

Grissom was a member of Jackson Park Church of Christ. Remains rest at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home, 2707 Gallatin Road, where services will be held Friday, November 11, 1983, at 10:00 a.m. conducted by Bro. Jim Olive. Honorary Pallbearers: All I.B.M.

Employees in P. Division, Dr. Robert Pettus and Kenneth Wilson. Active Pallbearers: Harold Duke, E.W. Hoover, John Rives, Kenneth Perry, Clyde Fisher, Dave Bower, Gene Covington and Ray Abner.

Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROBINSON Directors HARRIS, Mrs. Etta Mai Age 60 years. Departed this life, Tuesday, November 8, 1983 at a local hospital. Survived by sons, Willie Harris Jr.

and James Davis; daughters, Ms. Betty Davis, Ms. Etta H. Harris and Ms. Deborah A.

Harris; one brother--in-law; two sisters-in-law; two daughters-in-law; nine grandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews; other relatives and friends; devoted friend, Mrs. Katherine Anderson. Visitation with the family Friday, November 11, 1983, 7-8 p.m. at Patton Smith Funeral. Home, 1306 South funeral service to follow, Rev.

Larry Boyd officiating. Flower-bearers and Pallbearers selected from friends. Interment Greenwood Cemetery Saturday, Nov. 12, 1983 at 11:00 a.m. PATTON SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS, South Chapel, 1306 South 256-3608 Goodlettsville, Tn.

WEBB, Mrs. Agnes Age 87, November 8, 1983. Survived by sons, Russell Webb, James J. Webb; seven grandchildren; eleven great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren, she also raised Joyce and Mary, brother, Louis Grubbs. Remains are at Cole Garrett, Goodlettsville, where services will be conducted 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, November 10, by Rev. W.W. Miles. Honorary Pallbearers: Nephews. Active: Bruce Logan, Floyd Hale, Terry Spann, James Arendall, Tommy Sage, and Gilbert Koonce.

Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. COLE GARRETT, Goodlettsville 1 1 0 leqaft I APPLEBY, Dorothy Marie-November 9, 1983. Survived by hus- band. George Appleby; five sons, Ronnie Appleby, Johnny Appleby, Kerry Appleby. Tommy Appleby, and Mark Appleby, one daughter, Judy Stone; father, Howard Barry, brothers, Billy Barry, Sonny Barry, Wayne Barry, Robert Barry, Benny Barry, Charles Barry, and Sammy Barry; sisters, Sadie Mann, Doris Branch, Joyce Meadows, Brenda Cartwright; seven grandchildren.

Remains are at Hibbett Si Hailey -Funeral Home, where services will be conducted 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, by Pastor Bailey. Interment Forest Lawn. Active Pallbearers: Andy Cartwright, Danny Cartwright, Eddie Branch, Chris Branch, Kenny Meadows, and Doug HIBBETT HAILEY, 244-6484 Franklin, Tn.

SMITHSON, Charlie Lee- Age 90, -November 9, 1983. Survived by daughters, Mrs, John (Armine) Fly, Mrs. Harry (O-Fallon) Rains, both of -Nashville, Mrs. Edwin (Elizabeth) Tanksley, Brentwood; son, J.Waldon Smithson, Franklin; six grandchil- dren; fourteen great grandchildren. Remains are at Williamson Memorial Fuperal Home, where services will be conducted 2:00 p.m.

Friday afternoon, Myron Keith, Kenneth Smithson and Don Smithson officiat- ing. Interment Williamson Memorial Gardens. Honorary Pallbearers; Hoyte Carver, Clarence Smithson, Vester Smithson, Dorris Hollands- worth, Barkley Hollandsworth, Jimmy Bethshears, Hoyte Snow, Elders and Deacons of Woodson Chapel Church of Christ. Active Pallbearers: Talton Rains, Bobby Fly, Clyde Jones, Clifton Smithson, Buford Dee Ford, Johnny Moss, Douglas Hoi- landsworth. WILLIAMSON MEMO- RIAL FUNERAL HOME.

794-2289 STEIN, Mrs. Sadie Widow of the late Jake Stein, Tuesday morning, Nov. 8, 1983 in Costa Mesa, Ca. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Lillian Coplon, Costa Mesa, sons, Sidney Stein, Atlanta, Morton Stein, Franklin, Tn.

Remains are at Marshall Donnelly Combs, 201 25th Ave. North. Graveside services and interment 10:00 a.m. Friday in K.K.A.I. Cemetery conducted by Rabbi Melvin Glazer and Rabbi Z.I.

Posner. MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 Funeral Home CARTER, Mr. Clyde E. Resurrection Service 3:30 p.m. Friday, November 11, 1983 at South End United Methodist Church.

Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 DEARMAN, Mrs. Vaude Byrom-November 8, 1983. Funeral services Thursday Nov. 10, 1983 in Woodlawn Chapel of Roses, 11:30 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Arrangements WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, INC 383-4754 DECK, Marvin E. Nov. 9, 1983, Lafayette, Tenn. Husband of Volanda C. Deck.

Father of Marvin E. Deck, M.D.- Lafayette, Tenn. Brother of Howard H. Deck and Mrs. B.E.

Florence-both of McEwen, Lt. Col. Walter V. Deck, Tenn. and Mrs.

Holland Wolfe-Nashville, Tenn. Grandfather of five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Uncle of several nieces and nephews. Family will receive friends in the Gardenia Room 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Funeral service 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11, 1983 Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Rev. John Sessoms officiating. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Active Pallbearers will be close friends of the family. Honorary Pallbearers will be close friends of the family and Members of the Mens Bible Class--Forest Hills United Methodist Church, Nashville, Tenn. Arrangements WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME. 383-4754 Business Notices 1 40 Business Notices ALPHA PLASMA CTR 1 1 Im Ave, So 244-0960-CASH EACH DONATION ONE OF THESE ATTENTION SINGLE' MEET That $peoei one Can DATE-LINE free HOOl 4SI-374S SWINGERS LOUNGE- Partes every weekend, dales arren- ged tor Sinqiei l-044 MUSIC CITY DATING For unmarried empioved men only. All ledts enroll tree 344 010 GENTLEMAN RETREAT SATIN DOLLS, Mooett.

Also. SlriPOrorms 145Personolt 40 YfcAtt OLD rVHiTE widower. 4 fl 140 IB desires lo meei J0-3S vr OKI woman. non orer. strong Wied--craiv enouoh lo wm to ma a home lor I vounaj crKren.

oreer torn-' wm dunier v. OKI Send pno'o pnon 10 Drawer J6iM Banner- 9 -Tennrtieen, 1100 Brodv. Tenn 3707 JI VR OLD WHITE MALE II. IM en wouki me to meet i4v between 70-74 vi -om. someone rce 4 rrwndiv, pnoio pnone Dwer 24MM.

0 Benner-Tennes-ten. 1 100 Brodwv. Kawwrf-le TN 3 2)7 28 OVERWEIGHT -PEOPLE WANTED en rnws placing your adver ask about ATTENTION Other stvies available. Can today NOTICE i Freddie Heineken Royal family confidant at an estimated $1.3 billion, is the fourth largest brewery in the world and the top-selling foreign brand in the United States, company officials said. when the building of new schools is economically inadvisable?" asked Councilman Phil Sadler.

"I am sure the decision is a result of the board's assessment on the totality of the situation," responded Kent Weeks, chairman of the Metro Board of Education. "THAT'S the poorest answer I've ever heard in my life," Sadler replied. Board officials maintained the. council is "mandated" to pass the bonds under the federal court order. The two high schools, Willis said, "are absolutely fundamental to a plan ordered by the court to desegregate schools in Davidson County.

If you withdraw those two pieces of the puzzle, the whole puzzle will fall apart." The council took issue with that, saying the bonds invoke a 30-year promise by Metro to pay for what one federal judge has ordered. But the federal court "has the authority," Willis said, to force the levying of new taxes to pay for the bonds if future councils reject the funding. Until) Nottos Fairview, Tn. HUGHES, Riley Lee- Wednesday, November 9, 1983. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Hettie Mangrum Hughes, Fair-view; daughters, Mrs. Peggy Lee Hall, Mrs. Lillian Beatrice Ivy, both of Fairview, sons, Thomas D. Davidson, Nashville, Willie Lee Hughes, Fairview, and Roy D. Hughes, Fair-view; sisters, Mrs.

Gladys McCord, Fairview, Mrs. Bea King, Fanklin; seventeen grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. Remains are at the Fairview Chapel of Pettus-Owen Wood, 100 where services will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. by Rev. James Shoulders.

Friends will serve as Pallbearers. Interment King Cemetery, Fairview. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 799-0022 BESS, Mrs! Carrie Orell November 8, 1983. Survived by husband, Grover C. Bess; daughters, Mrs.

Ruby Edwards and Mrs. Annie Williams; son, Wilburn Scott; stepdaughter, Mrs. Pearline Fenticost; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Jones, all of Nashville, Mrs. Sarah Solko, Kansas; brother, Earl Armstrong, Dallas, fifteen grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Remains are at the Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, where funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock with Walt Leaver officiating. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. ROESCH PATTON DORRIS CHARLTON, Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480 Business Is Flowers for Funerals 333-4754 Florist liv; mmsm LAFFERTY, Mrs. Robbie Patton-Tuesday, November 8, 1983. Survived by two daughters, Ethel Simmons and Peggy Brogden; one son, C.A.

Patton, all of Nashville; thirteen grandchildren; eighteen great grandchildren; nine great great grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Emma Ward. Remains' are at Hibbett Hailey Funeral Home, 429 Donelson Pike, where services will be conducted 11:00 a.m. Thursday by Rev. Patrick O'Kain and Rev.

Herbert Wilkerson. Interment Hermitage Memorial Gardens. Grandsons will serve as Pallbearers. HIBBETT HAILEY, 429 Donelson Pike, 244-6484 White House, Tn. Goodlettsville, Tn.

HINKLE, Miss Leah Michelle (Micki) Age 21 years, Tuesday, November 8, 1983. Survived by parents, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Edward Hinkle; sister, Luanne Hinkle; brother, Jeffrey Hinkle; grandparents, Mrs. Doris Wilson, Buist Adams.

Remains are at Cole Gar rett, Goodlettsville, where services will be conducted Friday morning at 10 clock by Kev. ueorge Lee. Pall bearers: Judd Sulcer, Curtis Redding, Jimmy Beech, Eric Dyer, James Draper, Eric Swift, Edward Erwin, Charles Belcher. Interment Hillcrest Cemetery. COLE GARRETT, Uoodlettsvuie.

HOBDY, John Age 66 years, Wednesday, November 9, 1983. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Ruth Elrod Hobdy; son, Richard (Dicky) Hobdy; mother, Mrs. Bessie Cato Thompson; sister, Mrs. Emma Hooper; brother, Billy Hobdy.

Remains are at Buena Vista Funeral Home, 3634 Clarksville Highway, where services will be Friday, November 11, 1983 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Marion Smith and Rev. Eldridge Miller. Honorary Pallbearers: Richard Johnston, A.J.

Ward, Dr. M.C. Wood-fin, Dr. Willie Cripps, J.W. Nix, Jack Schockley.

Active Pallbearers: Nephews, Johnny and Mike Jones, John D. Elrod Gary Elrod, Bobby and Walter Davis Ronnie Hobdy, Billy- Paul Appleton. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. BUENA VISTA FUNERAL HOME, 254-7511. HOGGETTE, Sam At his residence, 2409 Bataiva Street, November 8, 1983.

Survived by devoted friends, Aldon Perry, Mrs. Alma Mosley and family; cousins, Mrs. Odessa Hog-gette; other relatives and friends. Visitation Friday from 7-8 p.m. at T.T.

Hockett Sons. Funeral services following the visitation, Rev. Elijah McGee officiating. Interment Saturday at 11 a.m. Family Cemetery, Cedar Hill, Tn.

T.T. HOCKETT SONS FUNERAL HOME, INC. Franklin, Tn. MORGAN, Mrs. Josephine Cabell Age 75.

November 9, 1983. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Ed (Tootsie) Morton Irving, Texas, Mrs. James B. (Polly) King, Leighton, sisters, Mrs.

James McGrew, Thompson Station, Mrs. Robert Calvert. Culleoka, Mrs. James Goodloe, Mt. Pleasant, five grandchildren.

Remains are at Williamson Memorial Funeral Home where services will be conducted 10 a.m. Friday, November 11, 1983, Myron Keith officiating. Interment Williamson Momorial Gardens. Honorary Pallbearers: Elders and Deacons of Fourth Avenue Church of Christ. Active Pallbearers: Jim McGrew, Jim Goodloe, Hunt Dugger, Billy Dial, Mike Jones, John Goodloe.

Family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Thursday evening. WILLIAMSON MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 794-2289 125 Cemetery lots 140 WOOOLArtN-4 cnot Kl, Garden Good Shepherd, IWn 2H-43I4 WOODLAWN-J k' Crriiu, near (Mud SWO W-4134 I GRAVE LOTS Seci.on "Lord's Lot 140-D leecet 3 4 Forest Leon Cemeiery. 2eJ-fllO 130 lost Found 23. 1983.

CAT-LOST eooul 4 wns. ego 100 Oaks HHiiooro-woodmoM area Mei. not ami or own, is. while w'teoov stripes of ver- ious colors, ringt on terf; has iree knot on siomefh, bhje-oreen im GENEROUS REWARD. 29J-W27, W-iW.

Nl-mi DOG LOST-Scnuir. em, vet 1 eoor." Benevue-triouoit AoH aree. Reward. 314-4Ot). 34 Park Aid to DOGS-Lov I ned red Ir.iH lener puopt.

mm. 04 mai rwim. Meod are reward. 345 0SJS DOG-SneonrdHuiy mi. 0rk wImi long her, lov twO Lae Dr.

area. Mi rewerd LOST MALE CAT "SoeH" I r. II A. tCk 'wroi cnett. pews, a w-ery Hrtitboro i9e When THESE GOLD RiNG LOST-una also Albert's 1 Merrwrt Ho II -1 11 Ca 2SS-404I as lor 2M-103I Cat fOuND-owue nd mw ei Cnartoit are woerm hn coaar Hume- Aivoc ae -o R'NG Lovl.

(cad ment rt wn reo ton. re Reward. JJ7-W WATCM-Fod. L6et lor eotvwv raun lewee tea DorrjljoeoMT 4S3I CAT Mee Sternci. creem towr.

ee-t. lost East ee, Rewrd. 7.1-77I4 OOG-iovi. lepe toc mt wo. v.

rrt. Be-T-jt yea Ji? S'Bf-R AN HUS FOUND eowea InW AUTO Puppy Oecitnund ton l'o e-e CrtrM inures USE tisemenl. GETTERS! MATERIAL Omen Cam Mxviuif Poltln Aumorrtv on ocl preoare'on Minority end me'i ii4 lor riem conweci Corni Co Nairn- TN MS 7S ri Measure To Pay Farmers Not To Produce Milk asked, "If we fail to build these two high schools, are we not putting ourselves personally and the city of Nashville in a position to be hurt very badly if Judge Thomas Wiseman decides to get obstinate?" ACCORDING to Willis, that is exactly what could happen. The controversy stems from a federal court order that Metro build the two comprehensive high schools as part of the effort to desegregate public schools here. Metro Council deferred action on the bond issue last week to give council members a chance to ask questions of education officials.

The council will take up the issue again next Tuesday night. COUNCIL members argued last night that building new schools is a waste of taxpayers' money, when some 1,100 spots are not currently filled by students in existing schools. "Why would the board proceed products would be $1.8 billion in 1984. Neither the administration nor the Congressional Budget Office estimated the per gallon retail price increase the new milk bill would cause. The fight over the bill split the once-solid farm bloc and placed the Reagan administration in opposition to the associations of large dairy farmers that supported Reagan generously in 1980.

Livestock raisers originally fought the bill because they feared that farmers receiving money for not producing milk would send older cows to slaughter. This would increase the total meat supply and reduce the prices for beef, pork and poultry. THIS OPPOSITION was eased yesterday when the House adopted an amendment that would authorize the agriculture secretary to slow the slaughter if livestock prices fell too quickly. The Farm Bureau, which has often opposed government price support programs, objected to the bill because it introduced support payments for not producing. Consumer groups, which said that the bill would do little to reduce retail dairy prices, charged that the sponsors had been influenced by campaign contributions from the dairy industry.

The consumer coalition said that Federal Election Commission reports showed that since 1979, dairy farmers' organizations contributed almost $1.2 million to 155 congressmen who were in favor of the bilL Milk prices are now supported at $13.10 per hundred pounds through government purchases of surplus butter, cheese and dried milk. Since September, dairy farmers have been assessed $1 per hundred pounds to help defray the cost of storing these surpluses. Despite the assessment, farmers this year again increased the amount of milk their cows produced and the cost of the dairy program In the 1983 fiscal year rose above $17 billion. Owner: Franklin County Adult Activity Center; Bid LEGAL NOTICE Notice hereby given of Date: November public auction lo be held Tuesday, November 29, 3 pm est. at Castle, Work includes: (A) Moisture Protection, (B) Masonry Restoration, (C) By SLTH S.

KING The New York Times News Service WASHINGTON Representatives from states with big dairy firms pushed through a bill yesterday that for the first time will pay farmers not to produce milk. which was approved by of 325-91, was opposed by the Reagan administration and srilit the farm bloc, with the American Farm Bureau Federation, the country's largest farm organization, opposing it A similar bill has passed the Senate and the two will now go to a Senate-House conference. HOUSE MINORITY leader, Robert H. Michel of Illinois, implied that President Reagan might veio Ihe measure, which was sponsored by the House Agriculture Committee. He reminded the bill's supporters that if a veto of this program was sustained, the current program, which provides an assessment on farmers of $1 per hundred pounds of milk, would continue.

Earlier, the House, by a vote of 250-174, defeated an administration-supported amendment introduced by Rep. Barber B. Conable It would have authorized the agriculture secretary to reduce by $1.50 the current price support of $13.10 per hundred pounds of milk. The amendment would also have eliminated the pay-not-to-milk plan, which will give dairy farmers $10 a hundredweight for milk that their cows do not produce. After the session, Conable said of the administration: "They tried to play the game with these pirates up in the Agriculture Committee and it is going to lose its eyeteeth if that continues." He also predicted that the bill might be vetoed.

THE ADMINISTR.TION contends that the new provision will cost taxpayers $1 billion more over the next three years than the straight reduction in price supports it sought The administration also charged that the increase in'cos4 to consumers of dairy Enter tor Wood, Windows, and Painting: Plans ready Nov. ith; Prebid Conference: Nov. ism at the Castle; Matching funds from the National Service Crants ln Historic Preservation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BIDDING PROCEDURES. Send inquires, in writing to the Architect: SMITH AND JOHNSON, ARCHITECTS 106 James Building Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 (2050609) 1983. Merchandise lo be auctioned was seized from the following merchants: J.

Dan Coggin Marguerite Coggm dba Coogin Hardware, Inc. 2823 Oickerson Road Nashville. TN 17207 The tale is to be held at Coggin Hardware, 2823 Oickerson Road. Nashville, Tennessee al 10 00 a m. The Deoartmenf of Revenue reserves the right to Set a minimum price below which the property listed Shan not be so4d If a minimum price ft determined and set prior to the sale, and if no pertoa offers tor such property at the tale the amount of the minimum price, the property shei be declared to be purchased at such price for the State, tn addition, the Department reserves the right to require payment In fui at the time of the acceptance of a bd.

or lo defer payment for me property for a period not to eitceed Oe month. Tennessee Department of Revent Tn Enforcement Dvson Monthly meeting of the First Suburban Water Utility District of Davidson County, Tennessee to be held on November 14, 1983 at 530 i at 200 Church Street, NashviUe. (2049703) minority subcontractors or suppliers Co be ed Nenlie A'rl Horn IV WJ. 44 Pai 1 s-" ccnotxteA owned onwcort suer ejjoeiwn unow mn rp' pteate mc PO 14 3'XJ. Of tor '-O ere 1 20 In Memoriom BROWN HOTKMOm S-rV WX.I 37, mnen secure.

tees pmrv e'e'e em JI-3S Piw Oewr 7iM 6nn-tenn HC4 Breed Navvw Tn iry) ABE YOU ADDICTED TO OOO C4 Ovrlrt Anpnrmout 2SI-44 No OJM Nt I rewonvo lor 041 ic my own B'oo, 44 iosesn Ave Nf.ie Tn Dtjj'S-l na or amr oen oe r- Own Me Freemo. 3C4 M-e-po Ln Nov" TN 3T7'' DEBTS I io.f rWioonvw or -V drVl pr-wr own evoiiwr Cow, 1'7 S'ore DOMSA. Mapot tKVJ4, Vv raw ws aev Tnwe tes trtar a oiir Clf IHSJANCE rwd SRTTs MJ-tHI exreevo oemofld moo oed l. Vfnorv GIF auiitLL eao vr htmi Pftanl Vox IniM Atv Howm M. iww row crrv Ml imt Myn thorn A IP i tntgm- mi.

wt mm ee Sr "w4 kv c- REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Hundred Oaks Cat' Winchester, Tennessee S'aD WatiOA and Restoration Proct Ji te loo-weic LOST BLAC1 4, V(E C4f' DOG-Fxi Leo iMr 0M om. n) NIL I.