The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 56

D-6 METRO THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Thursday, December 8, 1983 THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK CENTER WEST StS UNoN Jn OHIO II ti The companies of the Sears Financial Network understand that no matter what shape the economy is in. value is always important It is the purpose of this Report-and those to come-to inform you of opportunities available now in the areas of insurance, investments, and real estate. These opportunities are available now at Sears Financial Network Centers located in Sears stores in your area and at individual member company offices. The Sears Financial Network Center at your Sears store. Another good reason why there's more for your life at Sears.

Enquirer map Is if Vk MHi V'---Y' DEAN WITTER Four reasons why you should ask about the Sears Tax-Exempt Investment Trust: Monthly tax-free income High quality bond portfolio Diversification Low minimum investment of $1,000 What's more, you can turn your investment back into cash at the prevailing market price with a telephone call For more complete information, askjor a prospectus detailing charges and expenses. Please read it carefully before you invest or send money. Holiday Scene Accessible To Handicapped ENQUIRER BATAVIA BUREAU BLUE CREEK Carl Rudd wasn't content Just to have what he calls the world's largest private Christmas display. He wanted to make that display accessible to the handicapped. So this summer he Installed 2,000 feet of concrete sidewalk In the hills of Cassel Run Hollow and Installed an additional 10,000 Christmas lights.

With the additional lights and sidewalk, Rudd said he believes his Christmas Farm is ready to give the best show of Its 19 years in existence. It'll be turned on all month. "The important thing Is that the handicapped can be taken on a tour of the display," he said. "It's much better than it was last year, and we had 125,000 visitors then." They came to see Rudd's display in Adams County: 150 life-size Christmas story figures sitting in the hills, 80,000 lights, huge candles, seven-foot angels and slide shows in the woods. Gospel music Is played through speakers at various locations In the hills.

RUDD SAID he set up the display to depict the life of Christ, from birth to death. "If people are looking for Santa Claus, they've come to the wrong place," he said. He said he doesn't know how much money he has spent on Christmas displays over the years, and he's not counting. "I just like people," he said. "That's why I do this.

I like to see them happy. They look so gloomy at the city shopping centers, and then they come instate You're in good hands. Introducing Allstate Universal Life Now Allstate offers a policy that can change as your life changes. Buy Universal Life only once then rearrange it to meet your needs. It 's so flexible, it could be the last life insurance policy you ever need to buy! Allstate Life Insurance Company.

Home Office: Northbrook. IL RESiOf NTIM RtAt ISTMl SERVICES Moving out of town? When you are RELOCATING to a new city, we can provide you with information on homes, schools and neighborhoods before you leave your present community. Coldwell Banker, America's largest full service real estate company. Enquirer 1982) file photo CARL RUDD says he doesn't know how much money he's spent on his Christmas displays through the years, but he feels if been worth it. out here and they smile.

I guess I see more smiles in the month of December than most people see in a year." With the help of his children, Rudd pushed wheelbarrows up Into the steep hills this summer. Despite 95-degree heat and high humidity, they poured the concrete foot by foot until the walkway circled his little house In the hollow. He purchased a special plastic tubing and installed It along both sides of the walk, so, at night, people can be guided along the path. "THE SUMMER was so hot, and then we had to haul everything up here by hand," he said. "But the work was worth It all." The display is located about 13 miles east of West Union in Adams County.

Visitors should take Ohio 125 east and turn left (north) onto Blue Creek Road. From there, drive about two miles and turn left onto Newman Road. Almost Immediately, Newman Road makes a sharp curve, with Cassel Run Road running straight. Take Cassel Run Road to the display. Visit a Sears financial Network Center at the following Sears stores: Tri-County Shopping Center Springdale (513)741-6648 1 Northgate Mall Shopping Center CincinnaU (513)741-6649 SEARS Florence Mall Florence, KY (606) 525-4589 Eastgate Mall CincinnaU (513)752-7333 FINANCIAL NETWORK I ALLSTATE DEAN WITTER REYNOLDS COLDWELL BANKER Man, Released By Mistake, Back In Jail Trust us to make it work for you.

the grand jury and were awaiting grand jury action when Bell was released. Allen County Sheriff Charles W. Harrod issued a written reprimand to Lawrence for "human error" and suspended him for one day. Sears, Roebuck and 1983 Harrod said at the time that Lawrence failed to check Bell's said that Bell was arrested by Detroit police and transported back to Lima on Tuesday. Both Bell and Hill were stopped Sept.

1 by the State Highway Patrol for investigation of a license plate violation. When troopers checked computer records, It was found that the auto they were driving had been reported stolen in Alabama. A loaded pistol also was found in the vehicle. Bell was charged with receiving stolen property, carrying a concealed weapon, no operator's license and ficticious registration. Both men had been bound over to LIMA, Ohio (AP)-A 23-year-old Detroit man who was unintentionally released from the Allen County Jail three months ago is back behind bars after being picked up in his home state.

Allen County Deputy Brett Lawrence Inadvertently released David N. Bell from the county jail Sept. 9. Lawrence called for the release of David Hill, 34, also of Detroit, but Bell stepped forward instead and was released. The men had been traveling together before their arrest.

A sheriff's department report wristband for the proper name. Reward Offered In Slaying Diamond Watfchesjife flp Value-Priced for You! From MVxw vOk Jvfe '-diamond bezel, leaf-design mrM r' go'dtone Reg. $129.95 rtvA 20-diamond bezel, bark-texture rSffJIJ lV contoured Reg. $250 7I vlb I C. 't-carat of diamonds, with aolHtonp fctfiftj since early in the Investigation.

"We had talked about that from the word go." The friends of Mrs. Irwin offering the reward wish to remain anonymous, Hess said. "It was by mutual agreement." THE AWARD will be paid to anyone who provides information leading to the conviction of the murder or murderers, Hess said. Investigators have worked In the Cincinnati area and have traveled to Michigan, Georgia and Florida conducting Interviews and looking into business ventures Involving Mrs. Irwin.

Besides announcing the reward in Cincinnati news media, announcements also will be circulated In the Naples, area, Hess said. Mrs. Irwin maintained a home in Naples, a southwest Florida city where her son, John Jay Irwin, lives with his grandmother, Mildred Hilberg. Anyone with information pertaining to the murder, may call ei- Several unidentified friends of Wyoming resident Dorthea Irwin have offered a $10,000 reward for information about her murder last September. Police Chief Robert Hess said earlier this week that investigators hope the reward will lead someone to come forward with Information that would help them narrow their Investigation.

He said Investigators have gathered "pertinent information indicating several possible motives," but it Isn't enough to solve the case. "WE'RE TRYING to get some additional Information," Hess said, to narrow the search. "We've got a lot of Information that creates motives for several different people." Being more specific about the Information he has would be "detrimental to our investigation," Hess said. Mrs. Irwin, 59, was found stabbed to death in a first-floor hallway of her house, 464 Compton Sept.

12. "It's unusual for us to offer a reward," Hess said, but it's something that has been considered ther Detective Jackie Roy or cord $395 Detective Dennis Hostiuck at 821-7600. Hess said all information will be kept confidential. I Suspect Arrested In Assaults j3rt I 5fcr VI UICII I ILM Willi IjUIUtUI It IfrHWA IP cord Reg. $795 laW Effl Jl Full-carat of diamonds, with black Si) BfvTf) 3 BjUv cord Reg.

$1,325 BJtS i vSl fSsk LAYAwAY NOW til FOR CHRISTMAS! V. A vfitV Shop Moo-'s'- "1 9 pm. Son. Noon to 5 itiittitationtefiiaryKt It some styles are not at iohohi siJGeU stores, we ll try to rlHHI- rvaHBVI fBM i rQiraifTrll A man suspected in four recent assaults against women on bridges spanning the Ohio River was arrested by Cincinnati Police Wednesday shortly after the most recent attack. The suspect had not been charged Wednesday night but was being held by Cincinnati for investigation by Covington, police, who have Jurisdiction over the assaults, Cincinnati Homicide Lt.

Hugh Burger said. Covington Det. Dennis Dennis Hatfield said the suspect had already been Identified by the woman attacked Wednesday, and a lineup was scheduled for this morning to determine if the previous victims could also Identify him. Wednesday's assault occurred about 1 p.m., in the middle of the Suspension Bridge, Burger said. A 24-year-old New York woman was walking across the bridge when a man grabbed her and threatened her with a pair of scissors.

Burger said the woman feigned a collapse and the attacker dropped the scissors and grabbed her. "Then she gjLbbed the scissors, screamed and ran." The woman was picked up by a cabdriver near the Cincinnati end of the bridge and taken to the Cincinnati Police Traffic Section headquarters at 314 Broadway. The woman reported the attacker also had run toward Cincinnati. CincinnaU Police began searching the area near the bridge and arrested the suspect a short time later. Burger said.

The three other assaults occur-red on the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge on Nov. 8, Sept. 26, and mid-August, Hatfield said. In the previous cases the attacker struggled with his victims and slapped them, but all of the women managed to get away when cars, pedestrians, or joggers came along. In the previous "ases, the attacker was described by the victims as a young black male, thin, 6 feet tall, short hair with no beard or moustache.

He said composite drawings from descriptions provided by the victims have been made by police, "and all three victims agree that the composite looks like the man." 4, Open a Getz Charge Account. to 24 Months to Pay! Or use any maor credit card. 6TH RACE EASTGATE MALL BEECHMONT MALL KENWOOD MALL TRI-COUNTY MALL WESTERN WOOOSIALL NORWOOD SURREY SQ. MILFORD CENTER FLORENCE MALL.