The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 26

C6 Ti SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Aug. 17, 1988, Spokane, Wash. REGIONAL Drug arrests in Yakima soaring in 1988 Seattle ups its bid for ferry terminal Associated Press Police made 422 arrests for nar cotics violations through the end of July, compared with 183 during the same period last year. More than half the arrests have occurred in the Spruce Street area. YAKIMA Drug arrests in the first seven months of the year are up 131 percent over the same period in 1987, according to Police Chief Pleas Green.

than Seattle, and Tacoma promises to pay more attention to Alaska's needs, Seattle bills itself as the traditional Alaska entry point to the Lower 48. The Gateway Terminal would be home to Alaska theme exhibits and offices of Alaska-oriented tourism and commercial ventures, Ding-field said. The Seattle delegation also released results of a telephone survey of 262 southeast Alaska residents. It found 60 percent preferred that the terminal remain in Seattle, while 19 percent preferred Bellingham and 3 percent Tacoma. Associated Press SEATTLE The Port of Seattle is proposing to build a new $4.6 million terminal to keep Alaska ferries coming here instead of to Tacoma or Bellingham.

The Gateway Terminal, as it would be known, also could handle ferries to British Columbia and elsewhere. The proposal was unveiled Monday in Juneau, Alaska, where the three Washington cities are pushing competing bids to be the Alaska ferries' Puget Sound-area terminus. Seattle has been the southern stop for nearly two decades. But the Alaska Marine Highway System's lease on Pier 48, just cli south of the Washington state fer- Pi ries terminal, expires in about a lir year. da A hearing with the Alaska Legis- gu lature's transportation committee continued Tuesday, with the city tail delegations expected to meet in pri- be vate Wednesday with the ferries' Vi five-member selection committee.

th The Tacoma City Council has authorized up to $15 million in bonds sa to build a terminal on its water- de front, while the Port of Bellingham may spend up to $5 million to con- us vert a cargo facility into a ferry qu terminal. Seattle's "base proposal" in- na er 48, just state fer- in about a laska Legis- committee the city sive meet in pri- the ferries' that mei' has au- on in bonds said 1 its water- Bellingham Ilion to con- use a ferry oposar in- eludes $1.6 million to refurbish the Pier 48 terminal, which would be limited to Alaska ships in accordance with Alaska's published guidelines. But the brand-new, more expenth Gateway Terminal could also berth private ferries such as the Victoria, British Columbia, vessels now use Pier 69. "It's our preferred alternative," Dan Dingfield, Port of Seattle development director. Cruise ships, however, would not the 550-foot Pier 48.

They rento quire docks up to 900 feet long. While Bellingham notes it is 60 nautical miles closer to Alaska 44 1311111ER SPECIAL Roast Beef RESTAURANT 04., Served with Potato Pancakes Ivi. 5-MILE is Dinner Roll SHOPPING CENTER 5 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN Served R95 From W. 1812 Francis 4-10 p.m.

Maple-then West on Francis 5 MM. FROM DOWNTOWN Fr-o-m. Cr '61 rib" W. 1812 Francis 4-10 p.m. Maple-than West on Francis 325-4533 Wednesday thru Saturday Eves.

Crews keep close watch fire lines Associated Press Firefighters kept a close watch Tuesday on fires threatening homes in a Montana town, while high winds fanned flames in Wyoming's National Park and elsewhere in the West. Two wind-driven fires burned out of control Tuesday in the southeastern Montana town of Lame Deer, threatening housing developments and forcing the evacuation of 40 houses Monday night. Fire crews, which had carved lines around the flames, stood by in case the fires jumped the lines. The Slick blaze crept to within 300 yards of houses of town Monday, and a acre fire 112 miles to the northwest up to and around a trailer 7 home before crews blocked its path with a fire line, said fire Information officer Jerry Chapman. Winds of 12 mph to 15 mph hampered firefighting efforts early Tuesday, but the wind shifted later and began blowing the fires back into themselves to the south, Chapman said.

In Idaho, dry, windy weather de. layed control of the Ruby Rapids fire in the Nez Perce National Forest in the west-central part of the state, but firefighters were having more success in other parts of the state. At Yellowstone, home of the famed Old Faithful geyser, park officials reopened the west entrance Tuesday, but fallen trees and poor visibility from a fire forced them to keep 14 miles of road closed. quite a lot of fire activi- ty there again today, (and) they're still cleaning up from yesterday," said park spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo. The 292-space Madison Junction campground also remained of f-limits to tourists Tuesday.

winds were hampering efforts to combat the flames, which charred about 241,000 acres of the country's oldest national park. "The only help we're getting is from the cooler temperatures," said Anzelmo, adding that thermometers Tuesday afternoon had hit only the mid-70s. In Idaho, a few days of rain have given a major boost to the crews that have been trying to get the upper hand on forest fires for weeks. Both the Nez Perce and Payette forests in west-central Idaho were hit by more lightning Monday, setting off new fires. But most were small and quickly controlled, forest officials said.

"Every night we can count on getting hammered," said Mary Zsbinski, Nez Perce information officer. Winds up to 30 mph and dry weather pushed back the control time on the Ruby Rapids fire along the Main Salmon River from Monday to Wednesday. An incendiary device was found at the scene, and the Salmon Ranger District is offering a 65,000 reward for information about the apparent arson, Zabinski said. Co-workers say murder suspect talked of crime SAVINGS THAT COUNT CRYSTAL STEMWARE, by J.G. Durand in popular 'Juan" or "Florence" pattern, reg.

12.00, now 8.99 stem. NORITAKE STEMWARE, entire assortment, several patterns, reg. 13.75-2750, now 11.00-22.00. 4-PC. BARWARE SETS FROM DUROE3AR, in highball or double old-fashioned styles, reg.

15.00, now 9.99. TRISTAR 8-PC. CUTLERY SET, reg. 00.00, sale 19.99. REMA BAKEWARE, entire open stock selection, reg.

now 11.99-16.99. PERFECT Fir COTTON MATTRESS PADS, cotton outside with polyester fill, reg. 30.00-60.00, now 19.99-44.99. TWO FAMOUS MAKER TOWELS, Pipeline towels by Utica, and Shades towels by Fieldcrest', both in 10000 cotton, at savings, bath, reg. 12.00-1400, sale 6.99; other sizes, comparable savings.

UTICA' PIPELINE BEDSPREADS, machine-washable polyestercotton, fashion colors, save 40 Aug. 19-20, reg. 50.00-140.00, 29.99-83.99. REVERSIBLE COMFORTER COVERS all sizes, reg. 40.00-55.00, 29.99.

SHADOW DOT OR IRRIDESCENT CHECK TOWELS, 1000o cotton, reg. 5.00-13.00, now 2.99-8.99. Yff-OLT- MORI A3INEVill" SPOKANE THE BON MARCHE, WHERE THE CHOICES ARE CHARGE IT ON VUR SON, AMERICAN EXPRESS! VISA OR ACCOUNT. 7 ORDER, CALL THE BON, SPOKANE 147-5111. SCANPAN 2001 PLUS 1.41 7-PC.

COOKWARE SE 199.99 Features include pressure-cast aluminum base, permanent non-stick surface, contemporary professional design, Bakelike handles that stay cod on stove or oven. With 1012" open fry pan, 11" covered saute pan, 2 qt. saucepan with cover 612 qt. Dutch oven with cover Housewares. FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE IN 2 FAVORITE PATTERNS SAVE 30 Famous Franciscan earthenware, in two timeless patterns, as popular today as they were a generation ago.

Choose Desert Rose or Apple in 5-piece place settings, reg. 50,00, 35-00; matching completer sets, 87.50. Two delightful looks from Fieldcrest in 100 cotton. Choose Shadow Dots or Irridescent Check in multi-pastels or peachrose. reg.

sale Bath towel 13.00 8.99 Hand towel 9.00 5.99 Washcloth 5.00 2.99 PIPELINE SHEETS BY UTICA 5.9 9 twin. flatfitted twin, flatfitted Popular solid-color styles from Utica, accented with white piping. Made of easy-care 50 cotton, 50 Kodel polyester Choose from alabaster, cornflower, berry, mint, peach and lapis. Sheets. reg.

Twin, flatfitted 12.00 Full, flatfitted 16.00 Queen, flatfitted 22.00 King, flatfitted 26.00 Standard cases, pr. 12.00 King cases, pr. 13.00 sale 5.99 10.99 15.99 19.99 9.99 10.99 7 .7 I. Mgr 1 I. 41 i I I 1 I I ..,1 I I.

i I 4. 1 el 1 1 1 4:1 i SAVINGS THAT ".0... "4' 4 i f'" t' tt 0, .4. 0 'P I-4' i 44,,,,,14 SCANPAN 2001 PLUS FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE IN 2 FAVORITE PATTERNS i 7-PC. COOKWARE SE sAvE 3ov I199.99 Famous Franciscan earthenware, in two timeless patterns, as popular today as 1,.

Features include pressure-cast aluminum base, permanent non-stick surface, they were a generation ago. Choose Desert Rose or Apple in 5-piece place I contemporary professional design, Bakelike handles that stay coOl on stove or settings, reg. 50,00, 35.00; matching completer sets. 87.50. oven.

With 1012" open fry pan, 11" covered saute pan, 2 qt. saucepan with cover 612 qt. Dutch oven with cover Housewares. itefir 4. 0 4-4- I --triArt- i abas il 61)'' 1.

0, .4.0 ,.,7 14, zti( 11, 0 ,,,,4 7 3'" 0. '''s 7''t v. 4 t1 v.v... 1 '1 i l' 4, 44-Itt; ct7t'ma-- it 7., 6, Pi '74 I PIPELINE SHEETS BY UTICA 0,........, 2 TOWEL STYLES N. FROM FIELDCREST 5.99 twin, flatfitted reg.

sale Popular solid-color styles from Utica, Twin, flatfitted 12.00 5.99 8.99 accented with white piping. Made of Full, flatfitted 16.00 10.99 Two delightful looks from Fieldcrest in reg. sale easy-care 50 cotton, 50 Kodel Queen, flatfitted 22.00 15.99 100 cotton. Choose Shadow Dots or Bath towel 13.00 8.99 polyester Choose from alabaster, King, flatfitted 26.00 19.99 Irridescent Check in multi-pastels or Hand towel 9.00 5.99 cornflower, berry, mint, peach and lapis. Standard cases, pr.

12.00 9.99 peachrose. Washcloth 5.00 2.99 Sheets. King cases, pr. 13.00 10.99 CRYSTAL STEMWARE, by J.G. Durand in popular 'Juan" TWO FAMOUS MAKER TOWELS, Pipeline towels by or "Florence" pattern, reg.

12.00, now 8.99 stem. Utica, and Shades towels by Fieldcrest', both in 10000 NORITAKE STEMWARE, entire assortment, several cotton, at savings, bath, reg. 12.00-1400, sale 6.99; other patterns, reg. 13.75-2750, now 11.00-22.00. sizes, comparable savings.

1- 4-PC. BARWARE SETS FROM DUROE3AR, in highball or UTICA' PIPELINE BEDSPREADS, machine-washable double old-fashioned styles, reg. 15.00, now 9.99. polyestercotton, fashion colors, save 40 Aug. 19-20, TRISTAR 8-PC.

CUTLERY SET, reg. 00.00, sale 19.99. reg. 50.00-140.00, 29.99-83.99. REMA BAKEWARE, entire open stock selection, reg.

REVERSIBLE COMFORTER COVERS all sizes, reg. now 11.99-16.99. 40.00-55.00, 29.99. PERFECT Fir COTTON MATTRESS PADS, cotton SHADOW DOT OR IRRIDESCENT CHECK TOWELS, outside with polyester fill, reg. 30.00-60.00, now 1000o cotton, reg.

5.00-13.00, now 2.99-8.99. 19.99-44.99.. 1 0 4 d. yfig igog A-igivajnylzgill-w. SPOKANE THE BON MARCHE, WHERE THE CHOICES ARE CHARGE IT ON SCOUR BON, AMERICAN EXPRESS! VISA OR MASTERCARD ACCOUNT.

TO ORDER, CALL THE BON, SPOKANE 147-5111. Prins PONTIAC, Mich. Two former co-workers of Jerry Strickland testified that he approached them about robbing a gasoline company money courier shortly before the man was killed. Strickland is being tried on first-degree murder charges in the May 11, 1987 robbery-slaying of Elmer De Boer in Oakland County's Waterford Township. He was arrested in February in Moses Lake, after NBC-TV's Mysteries" broadcast an account of De-Boer's death.

The former co-workers, Aubrey Brandon 20, of Flint and Gregory Chapman, 22, of West Virginia testified Monday in Oakland County Circuit Court that Strickland talked to them about robbing DeBoer when he came to pick up the gas station's receipts. Strickland's teen-age girlfriend, Melissa Munday, worked as an attendant at the station. Authorities say she participated in the robbery but did not know of the murder. She Is expected to testify against Strickland. Police have said DeBoer was robbed of 911,000 when he came to the gas station, then driven to a field in Rose Township where he was handcuffed and shot twice in the back of the head.

5 II.