Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 5

L) i 5 Spokane Daily Chronicle, Friday, July 29, 1977. Prison Sentence Thrreali 0 0,1 vo a) di (34.e Ill 1: 1461 cc (4,4:4, 4 4: 0 nr, lat f) A 14r. i 1,1 ,,11. --t-, 0, L. i 'd-t I (3 7, 1 I '1: lis, I), ,1 0,, 1 4 4.

1 (I I 1 I A I A ,..4,,,: Pikrit "iri ,,4 .1 i It. i 0:, A 0: A 23-year-old Spokane man admitted in Superior Court today that he made and placed a pipe bomb which exploded at a Safeway Store July 13, and that he threatened to explode a larger bomb if he weren't paid $10,000. The defendant, Guy Myron Rutherford, learned how to make pipe bombs in prison, Judge Donald N. Olson was told. After Rutherford pleaded guilty to charges of second-degree arson and first-degree extortion, Olson sentenced him to consecutive prison terms of not more than 10 years on each count the maximum possible punishment.

Pointing out that someone could have been injured by the pipe bomb which exploded, Olson said, "this shows a disregard for the lives of others, the safety of others, and the property of others. Its going to take a substantial period of time before we can be assured that you are a safe person to be in the community." Chief Criminal Deputy Pros. Atty. L.C. Kinnie provided Olson with this account: On July 13, at about 2:38 a.m., a pipe bomb exploded in a stack of fertilizer sacks outside the Safeway Store at W2501 Wellesley, causing a fire and some damage to the building.

Police and FBI agents put the store under surveillance, and at 11:40 a.m., the store's manager received a telephone call from the defendant, who demanded $10,000 in used bills and promised a larger explosion, this one inside the store, if he weren't paid. At 2 p.m., Rutherford called the store again and told them they could find a note at a specific spot on the store's shelves. The note said, "A matter of life or death. Have the 810,000 cash in used bills for delivery tonight. Do exactly what I want or people inside will die." A series of telephone calls from the defendant gave instructions as to how, where and when the money should be dropped off.

Under heavy surveillance by other officers, a policeman drove a car around Spokane on July 15, following instructions on signs and notes Rutherford had left. Eventually the offic er found a sign in the area of Pettit Drive telling him to tie the money bag to "the rope." The officer couldn't find a rope, so he left the bag by the sign. But the bag was not picked up, and officers retrieved it. Later, Rutherford called and said he would "try again." on July 16, Rutherford called the Safeway Store on North Division and directed employees to a note hidden in the store. Following instructions on that note and successive notes and in a call placed to a specified telephone booth, a policeman carrying the demanded money drove from place to place around town.

Ultimately, the officer was instructed to leave the money at a gate near Riverside State Park. He did, and the defendant appeared and picked up the bag. A policeman ordered Rutherford to halt, but he ran. The officer fired a shot and missed. Rutherford ran, and numerous officers who were hidden in the area converged on him and apprehended him about 300 yards from the gate.

Rutherford gave a full confession, saying he built the bomb in the basement of his home at E537 Lacrosse from gunpowder and other materials he purchased at various Spokane stores. Kinnie also told Olson that Rutherford at age 16 was prosecuted as an adult, in Superior Court, on charges of first-degree assault and attempted robbery, for which he was sentenced to prison. Rutherford now is on parole from prison, Kinnie said. Public defender Richard Cease told Olson that Rutherford "is a fairly talented young man in many areas but for some reason he seems to have a talent for trouble." Post Falls royalty and dignitaries stepped down newly opened freeway, where tires will roll. Adviser Post Filled at Base States Linked Today by Freeway CM.

Sgt. Glenn B. Fu Hum, a native of Canonsburg, has been named the senior enlisted adviser for the 92nd Bomb Wing at Fairchild Air Force Base, a base spokesman said today. Fullum, at Fairchild about a year, succeeds CM. Sgt.

William D. Smith, who was assigned to Osan Air Base, Korea, said Capt. Edward N. Neunherz, Fairchild information chief. terstate 405 and Interstate 5 in the Bellevue area.

Quoting the biblical admonition, "The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away," Sorensen told the crowd: "This is what happened to our variable gas tax." Murphy, praising the interstate system, which he said is 26 times safer than other mainline non-interstate routes, estimated 80,000 lives have been saved since 1956 because of the national freeway network. "Today many of our younger children can't remember just how bad old U.S. Highway 10 was, and I'm sure many people of my generation would just as soon forget the good old days and enjoy driving east and west on today's modern Interstate 90 freeway." 21121 MI 'emit DESK The "EXECUTIVE" CHAIR By Coto 9825NE SCUIPTIMS VAT A RACK nus--vormstous potturrnum FOAM SEAT PANS ARM ihe- 0 Il a 3 E5 2 ORE. ok '94' -9 The "EXECUTIVE" 4 i I CHAIR 40 .4 -1; 'Iv By Cole 9825NE 1, P144'144400 11,. -0 DESK SCULPIVIS VAT A SEX Itnswrvastous POINTIVIANI FOAM SLAT PADDO AM 1 I i' .14,, 1 -t, I 11.

1 pLitt 'PI 1 Iv, Colo lo ipso los FILES 3304 Foot Droww Loner She BLACK ONLY 115.00 Fm! ILA Rol cch MI Weenies FILES 3304 NI Direirir Letter She By DOUG FLOYD POST FALLS, Idaho Gasoline mileage permitting, traffic now can roll from North Bend, to Val. lace, Idaho, without stopping. Officials of both states joined at the state line today to open formally a 5.5-mile section of Interstate 90 that will bypass Post Falls, Idaho. Including right-of-way aquisition, the Idaho highway project has cost an estimated $12.5 million since 1973. It eliminates the traffic light that has posed both an inconvenience and a safety hazard for traffic, which, until now, has been routed along U.S.

Highway 10 through Post Falls and Stateline Village. Idaho Lt. Gov. William J. Murphy was keynote speaker 8 tI 8 MCI ON DESIERT SAND Lula" Defile Niestol Its 276.7$ DESK SPECIAL 1 7995 69" Candidates Stressing Trust, Cost Orientation bg 103." SALE 8 2 4'41 TYPIST CHAIR To Vri 'frij ktii---7-417 itt'i i 4 1111 jai VIF )11 ffi I 1 Monk i.1 at the dedication ceremonies.

Sharing the dignitaries' stand with him on the westbound bridge over the Spokane River were transportation officials from both states and the federal government. "This $10 million freeway will greatly relieve the heavy traffic congestion and the monumental traffic hazard that have plagued the City of Post Falls for many years," Murphy told about 100 persons who gathered at the site. Speaking over blustery winds and the rumble of traffic across the eastbound bridge, which opened last week, Murphy and other speakers praised the work that went into the project and stressed the need to complete the rest of the federal interstate system. Opening of the Post Falls bypass leaves two stretches of 1-90 to be completed in Idaho's 74-mile section of the coast-to-coast route. The others, said Murphy, are at Wallace and a five-mile stretch from Silver Beach at Coeur d'Alene to the Blue Creek Bay Bridge.

The latter, said Murphy, a former state legislator from Wallace, has been held up because of environmental considerations. Howard Sorensen, Ellensburg, a member and former chairman of the Washington State Highway Commission, used the occasion to discuss a nagging Interstate 90 gap in the Washington system. Sorensen said it will be necessary for Washington voters this fall to reject a ballot measure that would repeal the state's new variable gasoline tax if the freeway is to be completed between In 'PI Violations Alleged PLASTIC TUBE TINT NIL 4.95 SAL! 2.49 Mt REG. $32 1--itn9s 1-111 SPECIAL I 7 LEVEL WINO TROLL CIt 621 LW BY 0111APK GEAR RATIO 3.0:1 LINE CAPACITY 320 yd. 12 Lb.

INGS32 (Pink' 1 9" i NUNN. NV dV 1 LINE CAPACITY 320 yll. 12 Lk SPINNING Rut by otYMPIC SEALS BALL WRINGS LEFTWIGHT CONVERTIBLE LIGHT FRESH WATER '510 S1 0:21:13 times during his talk. According to Latenser there are a number of specific instances where such opportunities now exist. "I choose not to bring them out until after the filing period ends," he said.

Candidate filing concluded this afternoon. Latenser, when he announced his campaign, stated he has had bad experiences trying to convince city officials to accept proposals that are more cost-effective than those developed by the city staff. cast journalist "There's been a lot kept from us," he said. "There are a lot of things we can't find out about until after it's happened." Latenser stressed the need to measure performance of city government in terms of cost-effectiveness and what he said he calls "unit-pricing" but others might term zero-base budgeting. "We must always provide the framework of opportunity for the individual to outperform government," he said, repeating the phrase three 110 t70 00 1000AL ITO Sr) 00 IPtam $200 I i 4 1 11.

sli ''1. tit. -c 8200 -V Bringing messages about "trust" and "cost effectiveness," two candidates for mayor took their campaigns before the Chamber of Commerce's Governmental Affairs Committee today. The committee heard from former television newsman Ron Bair and from professional engineer James S. Latenser.

The talks were part of a series of discussions with mayoral and city council candidates. Repeating the theme he aired when he announced his candidacy, Bair said he would promote more openness in city government if he is elected. "The No. I issue In this campaign is trust," said Bair, claiming that he has won Spokane citizens' confidence during 13 years as a newsman here. Promising to be accessible to anyone and at any time, Bair referred frequently to his experiences as a broad "STINGER" Till WORLD'S FASISST 22 10110 IIIKI HI MOOT? 2211 SIMON 1335 h.

WORD 1685 N. SKOND 101 et 50 1 45 "STINGER" THE WORLD'S FASIIST 22 LING Itifil In Vti Afire 9112 tillinSI Mugwump Market, S208 Coleman Road, was disqualified July 10 from participation for 60 days in the U.S. Agriculture Department's food stamp program, a federal official said today. The grocery, owned by David Dunn, was disqualified for allegedly accepting food stamps for such ineligible items as beer, soap and paper products, said Eugene Robinette, food and nutrition officer-in-charge for the department here. The food store also was accused of giving cash as change in food stamp transactions, in alleged violation of food stamp program regulations, the official said.

FISH RODS TO CHOOSE BLAcK HOU atcomorncon GRASS SHEAR GUAIWITUD I It SALE I 1 89 Wright McGill Berkeley Mrlsw Ron Bair Makes It 6 in Contest for Mayor STOCKING FOOT WADERS 7.) HEAVY DUTY i lislAGLi I 4.95 4 I 3.49 4410 HEAVY DUTY i REG. 4.95 4 3.49 1.e.:'7.0,-..... SAIE run again because, "I was rather appalled at the lack of what I would call qualified candidates, compared to what we have had in the past." Filing just before noon for Mrs. Leonard's council seat was Marvin "Denny" Armstrong, 36, E1857 Thirteenth. Armstrong is a Burlington Northern Pacific Railroad rate clerk.

Brief News Records SIMUIINIMISM11111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111IMMUMIUMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUMUM1111111111111111111111 SP AGUE BEST ally STORE POWER CORDS W. APPROVED so FOOT 100 FOOT 1613 6.49 164 10.98 144 8.49 144 14.89 124 1139 124 21.49 50 CAL. '40' METAL AMMO BOX REG. 2" 2" SALE 11 AMERICAN 1 I Al POWER PULL SAMPSON MITI 150c Ton Cspipcity Peg 30.75 SALL 24.50 MODEL 72A-6 FT. LIFT -Is UP TO 2 TON CAPACITY AN.

43.00, SAL! 36" 4 Jo, MODEL 108-9 FT. LIFE rY UP TO 1 TON CAPAaTY RIG. 35.00, SALE 29" SALE DAYS JULY 29 THRU AUG. 1 Best Buy Special Combo C3 ULTRA-MT SPINNING COMBO MOM ISSS SVI Ft. SFICIAL 15.95 1 I- 41A----4s R12.MG.ET-botE11119 50 CAL.

Av4 1POWER PULL 0' ti irollooit AMPSON MITI 'EN 1 To" ONsocitY caeosG1 LY 1111 I lil AMERCAN 11 I 31116710: 1 8 11'. 3 i leg 30.7S SALL 24.50 POWER CORDS MODEL 72A-6 FT. LIFT. ri41' SIMI UP TO 2 TON CAPACITY y- W. APPROVED 36 i 69 arTilit R.

I EG 43.00 SALE SO FOOT 100 FOOT 4 Ist 1111. 1613 6.49 164 1098 MODEL 108-9 IT. LIFT 'i III! a 14)13 8.49 14z3 14.89 UP TO I TON CAPACITY 11 12x3 .59 I2x3 21.49 REG. 35.00, SALE 29" INADOLIARTERS.FOIrUSED.OFACt i 1 FURNIME '4 1 't ioAll 1'-'41 ADDING.MACHINSC101TISURPOS BEST DLit; Itgi 3516 SP AGUE AY STORE Former television newscaster Ron Bair today became the sixth official candidate for Spokane mayor. The filing period ended today.

Bair, president of Ron Bair Tours, had previously announced his candidacy. He filed about 10:15 a.m. Also filing for office this morning was G.O. "Jerry" Larson, W2208 Second. He filed for the council position being abandoned by Mrs.

Leonard, and will face attorney Roger K. Anderson and college student James P. Mahoney. Larson, 54, lives in and operates as a museum the historic landmark Clark Mansion. He also owns Larson Sons Demolition and Larson's Antiques.

He was an unsuccessful candidate for City Council in 1959, when the mayor- council-manager form of government was being adopted and 36 persons ran, he said. Larson said he decided to fitted its 044102 Ofi910, charged with seccmd. degree kidnapping, Wee of innocent, released on own recoonizence pending trial. Floyd N. kviar, 19, whose address was listed as WI SIS Dalton, charged with second.

degree theft, POffi Of guilty, released on own recognisance pending I presentence investi. station. Guy Myron Ruthertord, .1 whose address was listed as E537 Lacrosse, charged with second-degree arson and first.degree extortion, pleas of guilty, sentenced by Judge Donald N. Olson to consecutive prison terms of not more than 10 years on each count. To Mr.

and Mrs. Steven G. Henson, N2109 Rebecca, girl. Hely Pantile To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Gron Ito, W2S17 Broad, girt. Sacred Newt To Air. and Mrs. John J.

Alebe lo, Newman Lake, girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Stratton, NeS17 Madison, boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8. Nartvigeen, W110 Sriorwood, girl. To Mr.

and Mn s. Gary M. Johnson, ENOS Trent, boy. To Mr. and Mrs.

Lorry M. Player, E4004 First, boy. New Chairman Planning Visit A former Spokane area resident who was appointed chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission in May will make his first official visit here next Friday. Dr.

Alan K. Campbell, whose mother and brother still live here, will inspect the Federal Job Information Center and meet with press representatives at 3, officials said. Vert. Mrs. James R.

Boyd, E10101 To Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Wesner, W1609 Augusta, girl. To Mr, and Mrs.

Lanni(' Q. Green, E36111 Third, girl. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John M. Ryan and Rebecca Madding, both Spokane. Douglas J.

Siegel and Mary M. Whitaker, both Spokane. Thomas J. Osborn and Debbie L. Johnson, both Spokane.

Harold D. Hilliard and Connie J. Rue, both Seeking. Buell J. Pelts, Saaitand, ond Janette N.

Perrry, Colbert. Alan P. Johnson, Clarkston, and Kathleen A. Martin, Spokane. Gregory L.

Russell and Kimberly A. Duffles, Spokane. Harold Q. Ellis and Grace Roussette, both Spokane. Michael P.

Newell and Cindy L. Stuart, both Spokane. Mark N. Reeves end Kay A. Marchant, both Spokane.

Donald T. Miner, Kelso. and Janet L. Schneldmilier, Wand, David C. MeLarin and Laurie G.

Titan, bolls Spiikane. Cheney Crime Bank Robbery Guilt Decided James F. O'Connell, CLU LAWN SOIL, fill dirt, garden manure, driveway gravel, shredded bark. Delivered or U-haul (we load) call Holz, 487-1215, N5526 Market. Adv.

POLICE are investigating theft of two stereo speakers at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Twenty-fourth and Grand. UNFINISHED Furniture largest selection at lowest prices deer tags, gasoline sold here 24 hrs a day. "SavMore," Francis Nevada. 489-1236.

Adv. FOUR HUBCAPS, valued at $520, have been stolen from his car, Gerald Stintzi, N6703 Drumheller, told police yes, terday. KEROSENE, SOLVENT, white gas, lube oils and greases, N4724 Market, 483- 6422, Bill's Lube Oils.Adv. CHAISE LOUNGES, your choice of fabric: see at R. E.

Owes, E616-3rd. 624-8936. Adv. EILEEN D. GREEN, N5716 Nettleton, reported to police yesterday that two sleeping bags and some meat were stolen in a burglary at her home.

AAA WORLDWIDE Travel Agency. Complete service by air, ship, rail, bus, auto. Call 455-3422 for details. Adv. BAGELS, LAHVOSH, San Francisco Sourdough Middle East Bread.

Weiners, W1511 Third, 747-4123. Adv. TELEVISION SET has been stolen in a burglary at her home, Deanna L. Forrest, 8128 Perry, told police yesterday. DUTCH'S, your 6-second reloader headquarters; come in see us for your police security guard needs.

W417 Main, 747-5284, 747-4307. Adv. has been certified as a Qualifying Life Member of the 1977 Million Dollar Round Tabie an independent international association of life insurance agents The Courts cvrilllion Dollar eitntii Tohl MARRIAGE DISSOLUTION PETITIONS Elizabeth A. and Forrest D. Hackett.

Joanne C. and Stephen K. Paine. David L. and Lois A.

Moore. Vicki L. and Charles R. Boles. Robert L.

and Cecile L. Boyes. A. and Mary B. Cutting, Barrie M.

and Arlene G. MacDonald. Dolores A. and Robert D. Krieg.

Jennie L. and George I. Kendall. Larry G. and Debra L.

Saunders, Ralph W. and Francis A. Smither. George W. and Ruble L.

Beggs. Nancy Jo and Dale L. Groom. Anna L. and Thomas G.

Krous. MARRIAGE DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED Ingle H. and C. BOUlaft9tr. Stephen P.

and Ellen Jane Mann. Lori end Urnie G. Itoi Odor. Rita L. and John E.

Delehentg. Steven B. and Wove lia M. Wart le. Betty M.

and Rudy R. Gerken. Nancy and KO 'in COtillter. NEW SUITE IN SUPERIOR COURT Devkw, on belted of TriangH Dowd-emote, vs. Marilyn L.

Afidefl On, as personal representative of the estate of Donald Anderson. claimed owing. FeTrOUSFMORCilli forvices Co. VL Hermon C. and Edna I.

Gooch, SILISS claimed owing. Riverpark Associates vs. Jack Barber and Walter 1318CIRMW, restitution ot premises asked, and NW claimed owing tor rental and late charges. CC. Vandervert, individually and as guar, dien of James A.

Vandervert; and Margaret E. Vanclervert, vs. S.S. Kresge unspecified dariteges asked for Wieland personal injuries. Associated Credit Wyk, va K.J.

and Evelyn Crow, $IM claimed owing. Associated Credit Wyk, vs. Laverne C. Provo Jr. end Carolyn J.

Provo, El alla claimed owing. John W. and Joan J. Camp vs. Protective American Life insurance Co.

end Warren M. OuensnelL 10,074 asked for shooed to Par claim. James L. Elates and Transamerica once CO. vs.

Robert L. Stanley, S395 asked for alleged negligence in motor vehicle collision, and $1,021 claimed owing on note. RUPOrt M. and Linda L. Wagon vs.

Janet O. Patterson, Grace Patterson, City of Spokane, and Spoken Stool District dl, 5101,790 asked for Minced wrongful deeth. Alphonse Snip vs. Men 5 MusfO, $IAM asked tor booed mglioence in auto collision. Jolson C.

Asterono vs. James L. BlUft" doing Outlives' as Dealers Auto Painting Cen. ter, $1,480 asked for rentei claimed owing and for alleged vocation of premises without prow et notice. Judy A.

Clark, a minor, by guardian ad Iltem James D. CPIs, and Linde L. Lindsay, a minor, by dowdiest ad item Marilyn Lindsey, vs. Ronaid P. Simmons, SLISO asked for al-Need negligence In motor vehicle collision.

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE JOHN C. COONEY Thome' H. Brown, win gave an address of NMI SterMd goad, wnewful seen(' al blink check, 00 gees deterred. Camas 23. Seattc tacond.degree Crumnat trespass.

IS days. NE SS SUITS IN FICIRAL COURT Seymour W. Soweto ws Slimy 11. Bemis, seek Ainspecified darnel's' expected to exceed 150,000 tor PittrIONli Pinnies front alteped two-Nonce in cw-pedestrien accident. United States of America vs.

Walter and Alice M. SODS, 499 claimed mins on fader, di CrOP insurance premium. POLICI COURT Membership reflects a commitment to continuing advanced education to better serve the financial security needs of families, individuals and businesses JUDOS PHILIP J. THOMPSON Tony August, who gave an address of 01920 Washington, driven while under Me influenot of liquor, $I21 and five days esecended. Lawrence C.

Tibbetts. Pasco, demo in physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of lan Robert if Whitney, etto U. an address of WHOA Euclid, driving while kens suspendd, SO days suspended. 8 Heaver, siMe gave an address of gi003 Montgomery, driving whhe the influence of ileum. SIN and a) days; failure to leave information at an occident and rockier driving, 30 claVS on earn AllitAIONIO IN SUPS1101 COURT Two eastern Washington men charged in connection with the April 25 robbery of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cheney were found guilty late yesterday by a federal jury that had deliberated for nearly 30 The 12-member panel found Russell E.

Shari, 28, formerly of Keller, guilty of one charge of conspiracy to commit bank robbery. But he was judged innocent of a charge of armed bank robbery and the lesser included offense of bank robbery. Lionel G. Coolidge, 28, Davenport, was convicted of being an accessory after the fact to armed bank robbery, the lone charge against him. The jury, which received the case Monday, returned its verdict at about 5:15 yesterday.

Jurors appeared deadlocked Wednesday and at one point Judge Marshall A. NeW, who heard the case, indicated he was prepared to declare a mistrial. But the panel resumed its deliberations after Neill read a modified "Allen instruction" asking jurors holding the minority viewpoint to reexamine the reasoning behind their opinions. Asst. U.

S. Atty. Seaton M. Daly who prosecuted the case, said Scharf could receive a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Because the jury determined that the incident was an armed bank robbery, Coolidge faces up to 1212 years in prison and a $5,000 fine, Daly said.

Court-appointed attorneys for the defendants, Rifler E. Deg low for Coolidge and Robert H. Whaley for Sharf, said they planned to move for a directed verdict of acquittal and also for a new trial. Judge Neill ordered presentence investigations for the convicted men and scheduled sentencing for 1:30 Aug. 29.

Fred S. Cox, CLU, General Agent Washington Mutual Savings Bank Building West 601 Main Street Spokane, WA 99201 1 n' sk-'7 .5 'IWskto os listmosook 455-4391 dErLinr1 The nocords 'T Kevin 0. Wand, 19, Dow Pork, charesei with attempted socorodilooree burelorv, otos fpuilty, unissued an mom reCO(MitanCe in presantence trovestiooliao Wilson Muckiest. 4t. whom was listed as wrid Calves.

chromed wile second-doors Mott twitter kaudt, Moo al smile, roomed om owe recoemsonta pending a wassasaaca loveattor loot Jahn (mode earner, 47, wror40 address was listed as Route Spakom, charged on soosockiesrat owed, Plea Watt', Messed on $10,000 Pond aoMed under another Owes Ms VS. District Court tendons sooterocin Two Vas 2 a saws Adams was ''44 Jarnes O'Connell CLU Suite 1114 Washington Mutual Bldg Spokane, WA 992U1 11101TBS Born in Sookore hospitals during Tdflour sirtriod ending at driclar Ads 197: Osamoness To Mr. and Mrs. MINVIS P. Oimmorem CBstiaror.

boy To Mr. and SArs Robert Antitswa. E3727 Mri. 1.: a 11.