Bakker Tax Lien Demands 1.2 Million Dollars
Evangelist Jim Bakker and Tammy face a 1.2 million dollar IRS tax lien in Orange County. The government seeks 666,492 for 1981 and 565,434 for 1982 while Bakker denies owed taxes and calls it a plot. An IRS officer says liens protect government interests if property exists. In Vatican news a stamp honoring John Paul II misstates Sweden as Svebiam prompting Latin expert criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Fla
Jim Bakker
Bakker
Tammy
Internal Revenue Service
Bakkers
Orlando Sentinel
Jim
Orange County
Jackie Bracey
IRS
Greensboro
Vatican City
Vatican
John Paul II
Scandinavia
ANSA
John Paul the Second
Norway
Iceland
Finland
Denmark
Sweden
Svebiam
Swabia
Germany
Carlo Eger
Vatican Latin Foundation
Lattinitas
Weather outlook for tonight and Saturday with storms possible
Forecasters expect mostly fair skies tonight with a low in the upper 60s. Saturday brings partly cloudy conditions with a 20 percent chance of a thunderstorm and a high in the mid 80s. Details continue on Page 6A.
Deaths: Tessie Benton to Spivey and more listed
Obituary notices list the deaths of Tessie C Benton Montmorenci Frantis Brooks Rock Hill Isaac Butler Jr Clearwater Richard M Johnson Jr Augusta Marian J Kirk Palm Harbor Fla Chistine N Raborn Waynesboro Ga Georgia V Rowland New Ellenton Joseph W Spivey Aiken with locations in Georgia South Carolina and Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tessie C. Benton
Montmorenci
Frantis Brooks
Rock Hill
Isaac Butler Jr
Clearwater
Richard M. Johnson Jr
Augusta
Marian J. Kirk
Palm Harbor
Fla
Chistine N. Raborn
Waynesboro
Georgia V. Rowland
New Ellenton
Joseph W. Spivey
Aiken
New Restart Supervisor Begins Work At SRS
Robert E. Tiller started as acting director of the new Savannah River Restart office guiding preparations to restart three production reactors. The 51 DOE employees align under his office to coordinate safety, operations, and headquarters reporting for timely and safe restart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SRS
U.S. Department of Energy
Savannah River
Robert E. Tiller
Tiller
DOE
John E. Patterson
P.W
Bill) Kaspar
Thomas F. Heenan
Julie Madden
SRO
Energy
James D. Watkins
Idaho
Department
Special Projects Office
Savannah River Restart
James S. Moore
Westinghouse Savannah River Co
Washington
Ms. Madden
88 Relatively Safe Year for Aiken County Crime Report
The 1988 Aiken County crime data show declines from 1987 across robberies and violent offenses with robberies down 56 percent and aggravated assaults down 44 percent. The county logged 460.1 crimes per 10 000 residents with high clearance rates and all murders cleared by arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Aiken County
State Law Enforcement Division
Horry County
Sheriff’s Department
Carrol G. Heath
State approves $3.4 billion 1989 90 budget
The South Carolina General Assembly approves a 3.4 billion dollar budget for 1989 90 balancing after 12 days of debate. Education wins a large share while tax reform awaits next year. 1100 new state employees bring total to 40000 with July 1 effectiveness. Governor Campbell will review and may veto items when the session resumes June 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia — Education
General Assembly
Senate
House Representatives
James Waddell
D-Beaufort
House
Senate Budget Conference Committee
Carroll Campbell
Campbell
Columbia
Schools Reap $50,000 Bonus For Aiken County
The 3.4 billion state budget includes a capital improvements fund giving each county 250 000 for school construction in 1989 90. Aiken County with a multi county district will receive about 45 000 to 49 000 extra due to Saluda County pupils being served by Aiken. Rep Tom Huff notes Aiken could total around 300 000 with the apportionment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Aiken County
General Assembly
Tom Huff
North Augusta
Huff
Aiken
Saluda County
Job Growth Slows to Three-Year Low in May
The May unemployment rate edged to 5.2 percent while nonfarm payroll gains slowed to 101,000, the smallest rise since March 1986. Over the last three months the average monthly job gain fell to about 160,000 as private workweeks shortened to 34.6 hours amid signs of a cooling economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Wright frames ethics battle as political vendetta and duty
In a series of interviews Wright refuses ethics charges, resigns to avoid reprisal and gridlock. He cites weighing risks of a reprimand and supports successor Foley as better suited to heal House rifts while reflecting on his rise from Dallas debates to world peace goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Jim Wright
Congress
Wright
Ethics Committee
Thomas Foley
D-Wash
Dallas
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colorado
Penn Rao
Roder
Tere Reed
Abby Aem
ARPA
S. McLaughlin
Stephanie Warnecke-Adams
The
Associated Press
Job
Coelho
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