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StKE BUWHttWL SOCElt couissia, so. &-- 72nd Year No. 301 Good Morning! It's Saturday, September 6, 1980 1 6 pae - 1 5 i lent cAh. opBpaesdeycorVnansTtaarlokffsnghwp- Mm- cb, othoefrwBiLse w3, erCedtnomo ldHray, towbaatelers. HIdies sunsemlemsserexdcreoptoflosr fpeaerdchanedd siidlsagfea. mily's corn crop, rendeXig it Drought to pinch farmers9 wallets insig& t ByJeeDBgEB ywBiigtf riftn fftainT m rlftFT Ibe snmmer drocghl sad heat codd mean a loss of more than $ 35 miBwBm income to Boone County grain farmers, aecortSng to Den Query, Eocoe Com Agrraorai Staifiizalkc arri CtaEservafen Service sxzxsv& uc. " We donl have any era to speak of in Boone County," saM Emery. " Based en what Ito bearing from fanners and ocr own appraisals, can yield wBl average ltt- 1- 5 basbels per acre, and feat indnd- e- s irrigated fields. Ocr latest appraisal so far has beeagJtasbek." Boone Coonty's per- acr- e yield last year was S8.7 basbels, a newrecccd. lie effects of fee decEne bom for the indrvsdnal fanners aadthe comity's economy aresshstanslaL Ibe local ASCS office has receirad DO ajpSca- taco- s for federal low- yiel- d payments with more rnmrngai every day. Emery erpeekuva ICO inore appJyatioretobesLaittedmfitRnH'ij few wseks. Use low- yiel- d program -- sriH provide a government payment oft? to $ L27 for every tost bssbel below 4Q percent of the rMffs average yield. The program is dteggTwd to help farmers at least partially recoap fnftaal costs from spring pfartffag fffcp cwf and fer-tilizer. Has gives fanners a chance to pay for next year's planting. Sep ? r iBWr& ' Basey's sod Barry Vanlaodingiiam sbows bow barren Qiis year's ears are. " We're seeing a lot more farmers than renal m bare. For some fiss is the first time feey rase been mSasoffkemfiireecrfow, yeais," ErQerysaid. Rk& ard Bodei, University gram marketing spe-cialist, expects fee com prke paid by elevators to be in tbe $ 30-$ 3JS- 0 range at harvest in MSssoeri- CsSfl- e feeders can expect to pay from $ 15010 $ 1 when they boy core, be said. This is sSgikfy higher than normal bat not nearly mgb enccgh to conjpen- sat- e for yield declines of op to 93 percent for some Boone County faxmers. Ordmarfly, there would be higher prke rises in me wake of sods xedaced yM&. However, Has year's heat and drosgM was localized In parts of Mjssobq HiisJe other secSoosref tia Qaai Beit, psr- tkaia- riy Iowa andHfests, w21 hare near oormal yields. Rm said, " A tbht& xp of coB& ies m SEssoori, tnrhmng Boone Coimr, were compieteiy dev- astste- d." Be Expects the Mxssxsi core price to be bM up by catfie and bog feeders competing for a tJgf& sajjpJy- HTtMnthestste- . Bmery poirte oct, wim a S3- 5- 5 jrice for core, there is a potential loss of SSS2 per acre ( 0.4 bsc- tares- ), assszang an average of 85 bssbeJs per acre. ISBb an estimatedOOO acres 488 hectare) of corn in Booos Cctt? Qss year oat coaM mean a S3 miffim loss to area farmers. Esnesj estimates me yieM redacSaja from sream- e- r damage to soybeans and nalo eoaki pasb tbe to-tal loss in Boose Coeniy to afcot $ 13 xcaSoo. " lie money we pay in Ibe form cfirsr yieM payments ffltepeaza& to'nnat'sras lost,' besaid. " Farmers, even tbose wife a good net worth, are going to bare serioas cash- Bo- w problems tins year," Eioery said. " And, as far as tbe cocsniinity is concerned, I wocM imagine implement dealers to be Mt tbe -- worst. Bat, Boooe County is too urban to realise immediately the impact of tbe agrkaJmral sjtnatksi-- " Several area farmers have already plowed tfeeir ( See FARMER, Page 16) Banks increase prime rates as Fed toughens up' NEW YGBX CDH) Major bax& s raised their prime rate and a big West Coast bank boosted its rate far home loans Friday, raising the cost of bor- rom- ng money for businesses and home buyers. Ibe moves cams in response to an apparent tightening on bank reserves by me Federal Reserve Board. nrfihsnft, ranked second m the ca- tio- n, raised its prime ksdsg rate to 12 percent from 1L5 percent and was foi- low- ed by Baak of America, the nation's largest, Ko. 3 Chase Msnfaftan and major banks thraqglsoDi the cosxEtry. At the same time Security Pacific Bank of Los Angeles signaled a poten-tial rooad of increases in mortgage rates, raising its rate for new conven- tJon- al fixed rate loans with 20 percent down to 13.75 percent from 15' per- cen- L Chase, among other bades, boosted 2s conventional mortgage rate earner this week to 13 percent from 12L5 per-cent. Economists ? M boosing officials have expressed concern that any sharp rise in mortgage rates cooMhaltme fragile recovery in the hocsmg mar-ket The Fed apparently has decided to tigfafn ap on baak reserves is re- spo- nse to the Axsgsst beige in the mon-ey sapply, DbvM M. Jones, economist forAnbrey G. Lanston & Col, said. " The ripple effect is shoving npin be key mortgage area and ve cooM see even farmer increases in rates for home bnyers," be said. Jones noted that tbe growth m the basic money ss? piy knosra as M2- A- , wiasdi consists of cash and tvrmg accosnts available for minwfiata sppmffng, has been at a 12.4 percent annual rate so far hi the third jaarter. " Use Fed's target is 7 percent and it has said that when money grcratfa is too MghiiwffldaiispdowE-- " The move by the banks came even as the Fed moved Friday to dram re-- ! serves from the banking system after I Tnffkafmg earlier tMs week that it i nagbt be holding the fine at 19 percent ! fcrthefederalfands. i Another factor mdetMptBy fnffognf. ; ing the Fed's behavior,, Jones said, s the " nobefievafaly bgh rate of iaSa- - tkn. Ex- Tarz- an to serenade Miss America ATLANTIC CnT, NJ. ( DPI) - F-ormer Tarzan actor Bos Ely, whose mcaaical acxtyiJtarnnenta indnde an ape cafl and a cotintry love aoog song m German, was named FrMay by the Miss America Pageant to siog me fra- dman- a! There She Is" theme song to theiS& qneeo-- gwfflgaglhesacroafamogs by former nnctw Best, fteks daring on Saturday night after fee 29Q beajqoeenfaastaJhercoronatJon sfcroD aksjg the ranway of Atlantic 5ry CoaveotKoHalL y was ramed to soceeed Parks as pageant emcee eaxScr tMsyear. Pageant dainas Afiert A. Marks, 3r the man who fired Bete to give me pageant what he called a new image in tbe Ws, made me aawanee- me- nt and also took time to fafast Parks for his planned television commercials Satorday dgbt pingging a coflee prod- n- ct wimpageantrefersssces. Marks said Parks' TiMinwrfai were m " poor taste" and a " cheap at- tempttocanitaEreon-pt& Scny. fa the srttwfalwi 384econd comme-rcial for Chock Fall 0? ? rate, Parks says, " Far years I have been bringing yoo heavenly yoisgiadtes, I now bring yoabeavenfy coffee." " 1 thiak me company shonM concen- txaf- ie oo pattrag coffee in their eaos aodwiridiQgeiecoattaasQftheJfiss A3X3icaPastt, r, Marks said. E, 41, djraferstonenaa3g4ksiof the mesne song wosSd " oA soaad aoy-- thmg kit( M for 2ae last23 years." " It seems Bfe tbe poife wants me to give it a shut," Hysaid. " B seems ale the 50 women wart me to take a shot at it too." Marts saad an estimmtgd 7BmiISon people wosld be watcfeg the show according topastBe2seB TV ratiags. Dering the pgffl- ant- , viewers wil also bear 2y singing " Chaflanocga C& oo Chod" aad " Look at Her" m pro- doeti- oc nEfiobers. Efy said Ms ony record was a coun-try song he reesxded to Gexxnanyasd wioae tifle, toosey trazsstated, means " Ididthatasalark,' ESys2Sdofhis Gerxoaa effist, This ( Pageaast) is for reaL" Columbia real estate sales down 30 l ByKei& FBSEps f MrHiMHAtiiBStanT Miiler ; Interest rates on home mortgages arrf eenUi tfti'nwi Vemg rtim- hsx- l tipptv I i L5 percent in the last three weeks, I leaving a wide gnlffcetaieai area boos-- ing and real estate mdmtrifyt and po-- tentialbQjers. The iiHmtnjt in tymn Tiyigfggp rates to 13 percent from 1L5 percent I means that a rrrtsroner who ased to pay 35G& 34 a month for 25 years on a ' $ 56,203 loan now w& l have to pay $ 5632. This represents an increase of SSaSSamonfeorSSajSayear. Bob Martin, execctive vice president of the CommMa Board of Realtors, said real estate sales in Colnxabia since Jan. 1 have dprfmed abost 30 percent compared wife the same persbd fo year. This is dose to the national aver-age, which represents a redaction in sales of3L5 percent. uffi cyin tftsit y'fi interest mtp Ml earner tMs ssmmer, the real es-tate ialiatry hi Cofesnbta saw an in-crease is activity hot mat interest rates are only one factor affecaag the market. He said the rise in activity was norma? for thattime of year. One of fee caoses of fee rise m inter-est rates, Marfin said, stems from the flow cf money act of savuigs ae- coEn- ts." to fee first six months of ' jss. year, savings accccss in fee U. S. de- creas- ed 125 percent, be said. TMs Sow ofmoney oat of ssvrrgs ac- eomf- cj! whkh are a mayor source of feafe for savings arri Iapts, represses a decrease in fee amotsS of mffney available for home mortgages. When. money ripmanri exceeds supply, cter- e- st rates rise. Martin said it is almost irnpossi! e to predict what wiE happen to fee nrfsresc rate, bat there are ssH lots of ' Kiyers ( See BANKER, Page Ifi Index I ! Ifivries , m Sjpsrts., s igjariwwi ja Gierek ousted; successor picked by Polish party WARSAW, Poland UP! The na- in- g Commnnst Party Central Commit-tee early Satnrday oosted parr boss Edward Gierek, reported hospoahzea a day earlier wnh a heart ailment, and appointed Politbaro member Stanislaw KaniaasMssarcessor. The Central Comrnittfe rv m $ e- vz- rj sessHsa from 12 pjn. nnol shortly before 1 am behind airtight seccriry in their iseadqnarters at the drab down-town mmplPT which is Poland's heart of power. An orrwia aifnrmmraaent by the state news agiacy PAP saMEasia, 53, had been " onanimoasly ekcted to the post of first party secretary." In Washington, the Sate Depart- mp- nt and the Kaaooal Secnrsy Coon- c- u had ' no comment'" on the ocster. Gierek, who was oosted after be lost Ms SDesian power base when the vital mines in the sosmera coal SeMs went on strike to back the dmvnviK of the Gdansk workers, was relieved of Ms "" job as first party secretary and msa- be- r of me PoSfecre becaose of a se- rkj- os illness," PAPsaid. Tbe move followed an anooancement Friday afternoon that Gierek was suf-fering from a heart ailment ana zz bes bospSaiized. PAP saM Kama, who wcrkec as locksmith in Ms yocth befen; txtxahzj. a party activist, delrvered a speecn :.- t- he plenary after his aoposntrcent. The Central Ccarmcee also eiectcc Kazimierz BarcikoTsksu was nego-tiated a strike settlezDen: srzh vs workers in the Szczecin shipyard near the East German border, a memser cf the Politburo. Andrzej Tahnyki was also electee to fee PoStharo. Zdzislaw Kcrosssc Jer zr Wojtecki and Tadessz Grabsxi -- were appointed secretaries of the Ceccral Committee. Kania, a member of coe gcrernr; Poirmoro smee 1SI3, has oeea respoc- siM- e for secarrty maters and tse health program. Gferesrs heart atrarfr was atncKzxsc by fee depaty speaker of fee Par- Lamen- t, RccnaSd Jankowsku at & e af-ternoon session Friday of the raboe-- stam- p body's first Trieeang after tr ( See SCANDAL, Page 16 ) Council to discuss fire station Monday ByMark A. Jennings and ESzabem Sadd Misseariajs staff writers The City Cbcncu cooH tentatively appnuve ose of federal funds to pre-serve a portico of Stephens Park on Monday and will bear debate on toe pEosjoBedao3m&- 3fgSreStataoaSo.- 5. Both tonus wHTcome op in a major pabEe bearing on the cay's ISS baet at 7 pjn. el sfee Cecnry- Crt- y Bdlding's conncTl charfiTiPT. Acting Gty Manager Ray Beck has recommended the coanen viste soon on whether to commit Ccfemhia to pre- ser- re part of the park. CooacOmen win hear the first reading of an ordinance wracb wooM alkrw Beck to rmwitit JKSLfXD cf federal money to me park and sign an agreement with ibe gfo to match those foods. The 523300 was alnratp. by the cj hot awaSs the cocncil's approval before it can be spes. Mayor Qyde WSsosi saad he expects to bear criticism of the plan Tyrrrj Co-lumbians to Save Stephens Park, a neighborhood grocp fitat opposes par-tial preservation far the park. AS. 45 acres OS hectares of me park shocld be preserved, the groop says. The proposed closing of Fire Station So. 5 is also exrw? ctfd to drawcrfoeisza from citizens when the council discuss-es the action as a passible response to the dtys projected budget defkit WHson has sepported dosing fee fire swfa- on- , at Xi BaSenger Laue. a s . mfgns of saving $ 74J30G. Set tse rz- gestia- n was opposed by eazezs servac by fee station. The ij.' T also may bear cisczss- zz-. regarilu'ig fee fmances of fee Pzu. ce Denartment's CczzzzzmZ? Rciarrs Bcreaa. Tbe proposed bedget ccs xze otzreas'-- s feree sia5 mssDOsrs to ocr and offers no new xaoneyngvxy. as- sa- mt investigations, as PcLes Chtef David Walsh requested. Encompasang all these issses tee oty's efrsft to grapple wsfc a C- C. X- C dgfirTt in fee 1S81 beiges. Part uc tie deficit will be offset bysacte $ 4i! rJX s. new revenne, acconmg to tbe ctty scan. Bat fee cotncfT snll rrtr.?! czzze np with fee rest inxn vanons cy Sands. Wilsoc. Beck and 0& zirrr" Ek& K Bicknjai: agree feat a larsc portam SSOQO to f. OOG of fes dffirit can be covered csag the pucc bmidEig fund. The remainder. facircT- e- r wiB be the sebject of toe ccetic s dehherasoc The cocncC wiH also: HoM a ctosed sessj& n xs Gtscss . a- b- or negotianens and persarjel ? t- ts- s. ConsEJer rTxf a specai tiscsa: for water and eketne system revectie bnrris Discass adepfcm of a rapt? pro jects budget. Hear a repest dlsccssizg pessue city pcrchase cf fee Coa3t2a Cerxrs at fee intersection of Otd Hisirsay S3 and U. S. Highway S3 Sccfe. : Im t& wn today I SajiL- 5pjm. iibr2ry, Fri& d- dsaf the PcMic Library wiH present the I anneal Book Fair at fee Daniel Boone Regional Library, 1SJ W. jj I Broadway. t t ajxt.-- 2 pjn. Library, the Caa- - i s tral Missouri Hnrnme Society and f the DanM Boone Regional Library wiH sponsor an Adop- A- P- et Pro- - 1 i gramattheShrary. I I 8 - n pjE. Dance, the Newman Center dance to welcome bade sta-- I dents wiH be held m the parking lot I I in the rear of fee bcsTdfng on ; I Maryland and Tomer avenoes. Sto-- I dents at the University, Stephens 1 College aad CofcmiKa College axe m-- 1 vited to attend. Free. Ifislde today Bruins break home- fiel- d jinx The bome- fKl- d pnx was finally broken in fee Keck Bridge- S- i. Lcois QB8Tnmafr foofeaE rivalry as Fri-day marked the first time in six. years me host team has won. This yearS was fee big pfay, BrisaWasfe-- t ingtoc's 72- ya- rd tooeiadowa tfg I feat led fee horae team, Bock Bridge, to a 15- 1- 3 vktory. See Page I e. I
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1980-09-06 |
Description | Vol. 72nd Year, No. 301 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1980-09-06 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1980-09-06 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | StKE BUWHttWL SOCElt couissia, so. &-- 72nd Year No. 301 Good Morning! It's Saturday, September 6, 1980 1 6 pae - 1 5 i lent cAh. opBpaesdeycorVnansTtaarlokffsnghwp- Mm- cb, othoefrwBiLse w3, erCedtnomo ldHray, towbaatelers. HIdies sunsemlemsserexdcreoptoflosr fpeaerdchanedd siidlsagfea. mily's corn crop, rendeXig it Drought to pinch farmers9 wallets insig& t ByJeeDBgEB ywBiigtf riftn fftainT m rlftFT Ibe snmmer drocghl sad heat codd mean a loss of more than $ 35 miBwBm income to Boone County grain farmers, aecortSng to Den Query, Eocoe Com Agrraorai Staifiizalkc arri CtaEservafen Service sxzxsv& uc. " We donl have any era to speak of in Boone County," saM Emery. " Based en what Ito bearing from fanners and ocr own appraisals, can yield wBl average ltt- 1- 5 basbels per acre, and feat indnd- e- s irrigated fields. Ocr latest appraisal so far has beeagJtasbek." Boone Coonty's per- acr- e yield last year was S8.7 basbels, a newrecccd. lie effects of fee decEne bom for the indrvsdnal fanners aadthe comity's economy aresshstanslaL Ibe local ASCS office has receirad DO ajpSca- taco- s for federal low- yiel- d payments with more rnmrngai every day. Emery erpeekuva ICO inore appJyatioretobesLaittedmfitRnH'ij few wseks. Use low- yiel- d program -- sriH provide a government payment oft? to $ L27 for every tost bssbel below 4Q percent of the rMffs average yield. The program is dteggTwd to help farmers at least partially recoap fnftaal costs from spring pfartffag fffcp cwf and fer-tilizer. Has gives fanners a chance to pay for next year's planting. Sep ? r iBWr& ' Basey's sod Barry Vanlaodingiiam sbows bow barren Qiis year's ears are. " We're seeing a lot more farmers than renal m bare. For some fiss is the first time feey rase been mSasoffkemfiireecrfow, yeais," ErQerysaid. Rk& ard Bodei, University gram marketing spe-cialist, expects fee com prke paid by elevators to be in tbe $ 30-$ 3JS- 0 range at harvest in MSssoeri- CsSfl- e feeders can expect to pay from $ 15010 $ 1 when they boy core, be said. This is sSgikfy higher than normal bat not nearly mgb enccgh to conjpen- sat- e for yield declines of op to 93 percent for some Boone County faxmers. Ordmarfly, there would be higher prke rises in me wake of sods xedaced yM&. However, Has year's heat and drosgM was localized In parts of Mjssobq HiisJe other secSoosref tia Qaai Beit, psr- tkaia- riy Iowa andHfests, w21 hare near oormal yields. Rm said, " A tbht& xp of coB& ies m SEssoori, tnrhmng Boone Coimr, were compieteiy dev- astste- d." Be Expects the Mxssxsi core price to be bM up by catfie and bog feeders competing for a tJgf& sajjpJy- HTtMnthestste- . Bmery poirte oct, wim a S3- 5- 5 jrice for core, there is a potential loss of SSS2 per acre ( 0.4 bsc- tares- ), assszang an average of 85 bssbeJs per acre. ISBb an estimatedOOO acres 488 hectare) of corn in Booos Cctt? Qss year oat coaM mean a S3 miffim loss to area farmers. Esnesj estimates me yieM redacSaja from sream- e- r damage to soybeans and nalo eoaki pasb tbe to-tal loss in Boose Coeniy to afcot $ 13 xcaSoo. " lie money we pay in Ibe form cfirsr yieM payments ffltepeaza& to'nnat'sras lost,' besaid. " Farmers, even tbose wife a good net worth, are going to bare serioas cash- Bo- w problems tins year," Eioery said. " And, as far as tbe cocsniinity is concerned, I wocM imagine implement dealers to be Mt tbe -- worst. Bat, Boooe County is too urban to realise immediately the impact of tbe agrkaJmral sjtnatksi-- " Several area farmers have already plowed tfeeir ( See FARMER, Page 16) Banks increase prime rates as Fed toughens up' NEW YGBX CDH) Major bax& s raised their prime rate and a big West Coast bank boosted its rate far home loans Friday, raising the cost of bor- rom- ng money for businesses and home buyers. Ibe moves cams in response to an apparent tightening on bank reserves by me Federal Reserve Board. nrfihsnft, ranked second m the ca- tio- n, raised its prime ksdsg rate to 12 percent from 1L5 percent and was foi- low- ed by Baak of America, the nation's largest, Ko. 3 Chase Msnfaftan and major banks thraqglsoDi the cosxEtry. At the same time Security Pacific Bank of Los Angeles signaled a poten-tial rooad of increases in mortgage rates, raising its rate for new conven- tJon- al fixed rate loans with 20 percent down to 13.75 percent from 15' per- cen- L Chase, among other bades, boosted 2s conventional mortgage rate earner this week to 13 percent from 12L5 per-cent. Economists ? M boosing officials have expressed concern that any sharp rise in mortgage rates cooMhaltme fragile recovery in the hocsmg mar-ket The Fed apparently has decided to tigfafn ap on baak reserves is re- spo- nse to the Axsgsst beige in the mon-ey sapply, DbvM M. Jones, economist forAnbrey G. Lanston & Col, said. " The ripple effect is shoving npin be key mortgage area and ve cooM see even farmer increases in rates for home bnyers," be said. Jones noted that tbe growth m the basic money ss? piy knosra as M2- A- , wiasdi consists of cash and tvrmg accosnts available for minwfiata sppmffng, has been at a 12.4 percent annual rate so far hi the third jaarter. " Use Fed's target is 7 percent and it has said that when money grcratfa is too MghiiwffldaiispdowE-- " The move by the banks came even as the Fed moved Friday to dram re-- ! serves from the banking system after I Tnffkafmg earlier tMs week that it i nagbt be holding the fine at 19 percent ! fcrthefederalfands. i Another factor mdetMptBy fnffognf. ; ing the Fed's behavior,, Jones said, s the " nobefievafaly bgh rate of iaSa- - tkn. Ex- Tarz- an to serenade Miss America ATLANTIC CnT, NJ. ( DPI) - F-ormer Tarzan actor Bos Ely, whose mcaaical acxtyiJtarnnenta indnde an ape cafl and a cotintry love aoog song m German, was named FrMay by the Miss America Pageant to siog me fra- dman- a! There She Is" theme song to theiS& qneeo-- gwfflgaglhesacroafamogs by former nnctw Best, fteks daring on Saturday night after fee 29Q beajqoeenfaastaJhercoronatJon sfcroD aksjg the ranway of Atlantic 5ry CoaveotKoHalL y was ramed to soceeed Parks as pageant emcee eaxScr tMsyear. Pageant dainas Afiert A. Marks, 3r the man who fired Bete to give me pageant what he called a new image in tbe Ws, made me aawanee- me- nt and also took time to fafast Parks for his planned television commercials Satorday dgbt pingging a coflee prod- n- ct wimpageantrefersssces. Marks said Parks' TiMinwrfai were m " poor taste" and a " cheap at- tempttocanitaEreon-pt& Scny. fa the srttwfalwi 384econd comme-rcial for Chock Fall 0? ? rate, Parks says, " Far years I have been bringing yoo heavenly yoisgiadtes, I now bring yoabeavenfy coffee." " 1 thiak me company shonM concen- txaf- ie oo pattrag coffee in their eaos aodwiridiQgeiecoattaasQftheJfiss A3X3icaPastt, r, Marks said. E, 41, djraferstonenaa3g4ksiof the mesne song wosSd " oA soaad aoy-- thmg kit( M for 2ae last23 years." " It seems Bfe tbe poife wants me to give it a shut," Hysaid. " B seems ale the 50 women wart me to take a shot at it too." Marts saad an estimmtgd 7BmiISon people wosld be watcfeg the show according topastBe2seB TV ratiags. Dering the pgffl- ant- , viewers wil also bear 2y singing " Chaflanocga C& oo Chod" aad " Look at Her" m pro- doeti- oc nEfiobers. Efy said Ms ony record was a coun-try song he reesxded to Gexxnanyasd wioae tifle, toosey trazsstated, means " Ididthatasalark,' ESys2Sdofhis Gerxoaa effist, This ( Pageaast) is for reaL" Columbia real estate sales down 30 l ByKei& FBSEps f MrHiMHAtiiBStanT Miiler ; Interest rates on home mortgages arrf eenUi tfti'nwi Vemg rtim- hsx- l tipptv I i L5 percent in the last three weeks, I leaving a wide gnlffcetaieai area boos-- ing and real estate mdmtrifyt and po-- tentialbQjers. The iiHmtnjt in tymn Tiyigfggp rates to 13 percent from 1L5 percent I means that a rrrtsroner who ased to pay 35G& 34 a month for 25 years on a ' $ 56,203 loan now w& l have to pay $ 5632. This represents an increase of SSaSSamonfeorSSajSayear. Bob Martin, execctive vice president of the CommMa Board of Realtors, said real estate sales in Colnxabia since Jan. 1 have dprfmed abost 30 percent compared wife the same persbd fo year. This is dose to the national aver-age, which represents a redaction in sales of3L5 percent. uffi cyin tftsit y'fi interest mtp Ml earner tMs ssmmer, the real es-tate ialiatry hi Cofesnbta saw an in-crease is activity hot mat interest rates are only one factor affecaag the market. He said the rise in activity was norma? for thattime of year. One of fee caoses of fee rise m inter-est rates, Marfin said, stems from the flow cf money act of savuigs ae- coEn- ts." to fee first six months of ' jss. year, savings accccss in fee U. S. de- creas- ed 125 percent, be said. TMs Sow ofmoney oat of ssvrrgs ac- eomf- cj! whkh are a mayor source of feafe for savings arri Iapts, represses a decrease in fee amotsS of mffney available for home mortgages. When. money ripmanri exceeds supply, cter- e- st rates rise. Martin said it is almost irnpossi! e to predict what wiE happen to fee nrfsresc rate, bat there are ssH lots of ' Kiyers ( See BANKER, Page Ifi Index I ! Ifivries , m Sjpsrts., s igjariwwi ja Gierek ousted; successor picked by Polish party WARSAW, Poland UP! The na- in- g Commnnst Party Central Commit-tee early Satnrday oosted parr boss Edward Gierek, reported hospoahzea a day earlier wnh a heart ailment, and appointed Politbaro member Stanislaw KaniaasMssarcessor. The Central Comrnittfe rv m $ e- vz- rj sessHsa from 12 pjn. nnol shortly before 1 am behind airtight seccriry in their iseadqnarters at the drab down-town mmplPT which is Poland's heart of power. An orrwia aifnrmmraaent by the state news agiacy PAP saMEasia, 53, had been " onanimoasly ekcted to the post of first party secretary." In Washington, the Sate Depart- mp- nt and the Kaaooal Secnrsy Coon- c- u had ' no comment'" on the ocster. Gierek, who was oosted after be lost Ms SDesian power base when the vital mines in the sosmera coal SeMs went on strike to back the dmvnviK of the Gdansk workers, was relieved of Ms "" job as first party secretary and msa- be- r of me PoSfecre becaose of a se- rkj- os illness," PAPsaid. Tbe move followed an anooancement Friday afternoon that Gierek was suf-fering from a heart ailment ana zz bes bospSaiized. PAP saM Kama, who wcrkec as locksmith in Ms yocth befen; txtxahzj. a party activist, delrvered a speecn :.- t- he plenary after his aoposntrcent. The Central Ccarmcee also eiectcc Kazimierz BarcikoTsksu was nego-tiated a strike settlezDen: srzh vs workers in the Szczecin shipyard near the East German border, a memser cf the Politburo. Andrzej Tahnyki was also electee to fee PoStharo. Zdzislaw Kcrosssc Jer zr Wojtecki and Tadessz Grabsxi -- were appointed secretaries of the Ceccral Committee. Kania, a member of coe gcrernr; Poirmoro smee 1SI3, has oeea respoc- siM- e for secarrty maters and tse health program. Gferesrs heart atrarfr was atncKzxsc by fee depaty speaker of fee Par- Lamen- t, RccnaSd Jankowsku at & e af-ternoon session Friday of the raboe-- stam- p body's first Trieeang after tr ( See SCANDAL, Page 16 ) Council to discuss fire station Monday ByMark A. Jennings and ESzabem Sadd Misseariajs staff writers The City Cbcncu cooH tentatively appnuve ose of federal funds to pre-serve a portico of Stephens Park on Monday and will bear debate on toe pEosjoBedao3m&- 3fgSreStataoaSo.- 5. Both tonus wHTcome op in a major pabEe bearing on the cay's ISS baet at 7 pjn. el sfee Cecnry- Crt- y Bdlding's conncTl charfiTiPT. Acting Gty Manager Ray Beck has recommended the coanen viste soon on whether to commit Ccfemhia to pre- ser- re part of the park. CooacOmen win hear the first reading of an ordinance wracb wooM alkrw Beck to rmwitit JKSLfXD cf federal money to me park and sign an agreement with ibe gfo to match those foods. The 523300 was alnratp. by the cj hot awaSs the cocncil's approval before it can be spes. Mayor Qyde WSsosi saad he expects to bear criticism of the plan Tyrrrj Co-lumbians to Save Stephens Park, a neighborhood grocp fitat opposes par-tial preservation far the park. AS. 45 acres OS hectares of me park shocld be preserved, the groop says. The proposed closing of Fire Station So. 5 is also exrw? ctfd to drawcrfoeisza from citizens when the council discuss-es the action as a passible response to the dtys projected budget defkit WHson has sepported dosing fee fire swfa- on- , at Xi BaSenger Laue. a s . mfgns of saving $ 74J30G. Set tse rz- gestia- n was opposed by eazezs servac by fee station. The ij.' T also may bear cisczss- zz-. regarilu'ig fee fmances of fee Pzu. ce Denartment's CczzzzzmZ? Rciarrs Bcreaa. Tbe proposed bedget ccs xze otzreas'-- s feree sia5 mssDOsrs to ocr and offers no new xaoneyngvxy. as- sa- mt investigations, as PcLes Chtef David Walsh requested. Encompasang all these issses tee oty's efrsft to grapple wsfc a C- C. X- C dgfirTt in fee 1S81 beiges. Part uc tie deficit will be offset bysacte $ 4i! rJX s. new revenne, acconmg to tbe ctty scan. Bat fee cotncfT snll rrtr.?! czzze np with fee rest inxn vanons cy Sands. Wilsoc. Beck and 0& zirrr" Ek& K Bicknjai: agree feat a larsc portam SSOQO to f. OOG of fes dffirit can be covered csag the pucc bmidEig fund. The remainder. facircT- e- r wiB be the sebject of toe ccetic s dehherasoc The cocncC wiH also: HoM a ctosed sessj& n xs Gtscss . a- b- or negotianens and persarjel ? t- ts- s. ConsEJer rTxf a specai tiscsa: for water and eketne system revectie bnrris Discass adepfcm of a rapt? pro jects budget. Hear a repest dlsccssizg pessue city pcrchase cf fee Coa3t2a Cerxrs at fee intersection of Otd Hisirsay S3 and U. S. Highway S3 Sccfe. : Im t& wn today I SajiL- 5pjm. iibr2ry, Fri& d- dsaf the PcMic Library wiH present the I anneal Book Fair at fee Daniel Boone Regional Library, 1SJ W. jj I Broadway. t t ajxt.-- 2 pjn. Library, the Caa- - i s tral Missouri Hnrnme Society and f the DanM Boone Regional Library wiH sponsor an Adop- A- P- et Pro- - 1 i gramattheShrary. I I 8 - n pjE. Dance, the Newman Center dance to welcome bade sta-- I dents wiH be held m the parking lot I I in the rear of fee bcsTdfng on ; I Maryland and Tomer avenoes. Sto-- I dents at the University, Stephens 1 College aad CofcmiKa College axe m-- 1 vited to attend. Free. Ifislde today Bruins break home- fiel- d jinx The bome- fKl- d pnx was finally broken in fee Keck Bridge- S- i. Lcois QB8Tnmafr foofeaE rivalry as Fri-day marked the first time in six. years me host team has won. This yearS was fee big pfay, BrisaWasfe-- t ingtoc's 72- ya- rd tooeiadowa tfg I feat led fee horae team, Bock Bridge, to a 15- 1- 3 vktory. See Page I e. I |