The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 14

a The Spokesman-Review Spokane Chronicle Spokane, July 10, 1988 1-90- from forests near Barnum Creek, at the crest of the pass, to sawmills on either side of it. Mathis said motorists shouldn't face any more major traffic delays because workers have completed blasting, which closed the highway for the longest periods. The longest the highway was closed was 52 minutes, he said. Baker said another difficulty in finishing the job is re-routing Cedar Creek. The Transportation Department is restoring bends that were taken out when the current highway was built in the 1950s.

Doing so will make the stream a spawning ground for cutthroat trout that live in Lake Coeur d'Alene, Mathis said. The work will cost about $600,000. Though the Fourth of July Pass construction prompted complaints, the work Wallace originally raised a fury that held up work for years. The job building an elevated highway along the edge of the tiny town was proposed at least 20 years ago. The viaduct itself won't be put up for bid until later this month.

"We had considerable opposition," said resident engineer Robert Dunsmore. A group spearheaded by Wallace mining magnate Harry Magnuson filed a lawsuit in 1976 challenging what was then a new requirement for such projects, an environmental impact statement. Because the town is tucked so tightly into the mountains, the department determined that the best route for the highway would be on a viaduct over the South Fork of the Coeur d'Alene River. The suit successfully argued that the department hadn't thoroughly examined all the alternatives, Dunsmore said. After further study, the state moved the path of the viaduct about 50 feet north, over a Union Pacific railroad line.

Although some people still object to a highway in their quaint community, Dunsmore said opposition has diminished. Few attend weekly public meetings on the project's progress. usually get two people, the local newspaper reporter and the sidewalk superintendent," he said. One difficulty the workers will face will be building the viaduct over the rail line, which the railroad uses one day a week to haul ore from the Lucky Friday mine in Mullan. It's difficult because the work site is lined on one side with mountains and on the other by the river.

"It wouldn't be such a challenge if we had more room to Dunsmore said. But, he added, -(Continued from page 1). Construction on Interstate 90 Current and future work on Interstate 90 in North Idaho Coour 1988 construction sites d'Alene Fernan Lake IDAHO MONT. Lake WASH. Coeur (see large map) d'Alenel Fourth of July Pass Road Wallace closure Lake Coeur d'Alene Hilltop Construction interchange scheduled 1989 Under construction Interstate 90 route Construction scheduled 1988 Blue Creek interchange Construction scheduled 1989 Lake Coeur d'Alene Current 0 Interstate 90 route Staff map: One mile Vince Grippl "Some ingenious contractor will come up with a Another engineering problem has already been solved how to cut away the bottom slope of the mountains without causing the mountains to fall.

The solution was to build retaining walls from the top down. Workers first drilled pilings into the hillside where the wall would stand. Then they removed a strip of dirt from one side of the pilings and put wood between the pilings. Then they removed another strip of dirt. When they got to the level they desired and the wooden walls were complete, they, built line the the northern concrete edge of Wallace.

Closing the 1.4-mile gap in I-90, set to be done by the summer of 1991, is expected to cost about $40 million. Construction of the foot viaduct alone is expected to cost $25 million to $30 million. That will make it the largest single highway, construction project ever Mathis said, surpassing another I-90 project. That project is part of the Sherman Avenue-Blue Creek Bay leg, a 5.5-mile section of I-90 that is just starting to be built. Gangs- -(Continued from page 1) -e drug outlet, Mangan said.

They are the two predominant black gangs in Los Angeles. The six gang members identified so far in Spokane all are Crips members, and they gave local addresses when contacted by officers, said Lt. Robert Van Leuven, police spokesman. However, authorities believe they may still have residences in Los Angeles, and some of them could be visiting friends or relatives here. One of the six was arrested on a minor charge last week, Van Leuven said.

In addition, another 20 to 25 Crips associates have been identified here by police, Mangan said. Because of the peculiar workings of the gangs, not everyone who wants to be a member can join. The Spokane drug scene remains relatively free of crack, which is plaguing many U.S. cities and is common in ghettos. The Los Angeles gangs are cashing in on the profits to be made, and are seeking markets in many cities, including some in the Midwest, gang watchers say.

The limited amount of crack seized in the Spokane area has been "home-cooked," said sheriff's Sgt. Mike Myhre, and there are so far no local "crack houses" like those found in larger cities. Crack cocaine gives the user an intense but short-lived high that is extremely, addictive. Habitual users are known for a propensity to violence. Where crack is widely available, three small "hits" are sold as little as $10, Mangan said.

Young dealers working with the gangs elsewhere can make $200 or $300 a day, he said. Much of Spokane's drug supply comes from the large amounts of cocaine and black-tar heroin being smuggled into Eastern Washington from Mexico. The Yakima Valley and Tri-Cities, are staging points for distribution of these drugs into Spokane and other locations. Drug agents have arrested numerous illegal aliens from Mexico in drug cases in recent years. Drug prices in general are higher One project within the stretch, the Bennett Bay Bridge, will cost $15.7 million, Mathis said.

That might seem like a high price for a bridge that'll cross only a creek so small it dries up in the summer. But the bridge is cheaper and less damaging than using fill to cross the canyon there, Baker said. If the department used fill, it would have to pile up SO much of it that the edge of the mound would reach into Bennett Bay. The construction of the bridge will to North Idaho, he said. 'Called "balanced cantilever segmental construction," workers will first build piers for the 285- foot structure and then begin laying concrete out in either direction.

One problem will be keeping the piers balanced. While much work on that stretch will be hidden from view, motorists on I-90's current route should be able to see the bridge as workers extend the decks from the piers. "It'll be rather interesting 1 to see creeping out toward each other," Baker said. The total cost of the stretch will be about $45 million. The job should be complete in 1991.

Police in Vancouver, just north of Portland, have identified 30 to 35 gang members. Mangan, who once worked in Los Angeles and has experience fighting gang violence, is taking the threat of crack-dealing gangs seriously. "We are not by any means out of the woods," Mangan said. "We are vulnerable." He has briefed City Council members in a meeting that was closed because the chief discussed confidential intelligence information. He has met with school principals and administrators.

He has talked with black leaders. He is planning educational programs on how to identify and curtail gang activity. And he is discussing ways the criminal justice system can prioritize legal efforts against gang members. One undercover officer was sent to Los Angeles to study gangs, and the department's intelligence unit is making contacts with gang experts in other police departments. Borrowing a.

from military defense establishment, the chief calls the effort "community target hardening." "We we are on the ground floor," Mangan said. "We think we are a little bit ahead of the curve." Mann, the Tacoma police spokesman, said Mangan is taking the right approach. "You have to nip it in the bud," he said. Because of the hysteria and fear associated with gang activities, Mangan said there is a potential for racial resentment. He said he doesn't want the gang issue to become a new sounding board for neo-Nazi reactionaries in Spokane and North Idaho.

"We are not going to allow this become open season on visitors to this town just because they are black," the chief said. On the other hand, he said, the city has to protect its quality of life, and that includes preventing an increase in drug abuse and violence. "We are not going to throw that away to a bunch of cowards dirty little thugs who want to move up here and poison our kids," Mangan said. "The sports car shrank when we had triplets. So I called the in the Pacific Northwest than in California.

Crack, where it is sold in the Northwest, is three times more expensive than in Los Angeles, Mangan and others said. Profit is the biggest reason crack-dealing gangs are trying to penetrate the drug trade in this region, experts say, and increasing law enforcement pressure in Los Angeles may be forcing them into other cities. "They are here strictly for business," said Officer Dan Fordice, a spokesman for Seattle police. "These people are drug dealers who happen to be gang members." But they can be a particularly violent brand of drug dealer, officials say. Seven killings in the past 18 months in Seattle have been linked to gang activities, Fordice said.

At last count, police in Seattle had identified than 110 gang members through arrests or other contacts in the same 18-month period. In Tacoma, which has a slightly smaller population than Spokane, as many as 50 gang members been identified by police, said Officer Mark Mann. In both Seattle and Tacoma, authorities are using a new state law to board up drug houses through a civil process for up to one year. In Tacoma, Mann said, "We have drive-by shootings almost on a weekly and at least two gang members have been killed. The drive-by shootings are intended as a form of intimidation often with deadly results, gang watchers say.

Gunmen open fire on a vehicle or house to issue a message, not caring whether someone is shot. Many innocent people have been killed in Los Angeles. In Portland, drive-by shootings and stabbings are now common. Two such shootings occurred last week, one of them involving a bicyclist who shot a 14-year-old. There are as many as 300 gang members and gang associates in Portland and up to 100 crack houses operating at any one time, said Detective David Simpson.

Officials say the Bloods and Crips are the only street gangs distributing drugs in large amounts in Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. The Chronicle delivers a -million readers every Get one line 3ACRDE for one day, only $1. Call 456-SELL. Private party ads only, some restrictions apply. Continuing Market Study THE SPOKESMAN REVIEW Spokane Chronicle "Too Late to Classify" New H00 Call A.M.

Saturday Hours, 456-SELL. 13 FUNERALS COOK, Iva May- Entered Into rest July 8. 1988 in Spokane, WA. al the age of 9E and was a resident of Spokane since 1910. She was employed by Benewah Creamery for many years as Manager of all the Benewah Milk Bottles In Spokane.

She was also employed by Montgomery Ward several years. During World War 11 she was employed at the main Post offIce. She was charter member of the Poetry and Scribe club, the Sinto Senior Center and many other organizations connected with writing and poetry. She is best known for her poetry which was widely published. She is survived by two daughters, Alice Flynn Hepburn of Spokane, Emma Jean Flynn McGee of San Diego, Her youngest daughter, Ellyn Louise Cook Smith preceded her in death.

there are three grandchildren, Caro: lyn Smith Hepburn Donahue, Casper, both Cheryl of Spokane, Darrell Smith of Seattle, four great grandchildren, Mark Rahner, Traci Smith, Darci Smith and Christopher Cooper, all of Spokane, WA. several nieces and nephews. Private entombment services were held at the Riverside Mausoleum. RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 N. DIVISION, SPOKANE, WA.

99207, IN CHARGE COBANE, Jess E. Entered Into rest July 7, 1988 In Spokane. His home Spokane for over 26 years. Jess Is survived by his wife, Margaret at home. One daughter, Jean Geliner of of Spokane, WA.

One son, Donald E. Cobane of Everett, WA. One sister, Mary Jaramillo of Roslyn, WA. Eight grandchildren and Eight great-grandchildren. Jess was a member of the Eagles Lodge in Spokane.

Family graveside services were held Friday, July 8th 1988 at Greenwood Memorial Terrace. RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 N. DIVISION, SPOKANE, WA. 99207, IN CHARGE HARVEY, Cloy R. Passed away July 6, 1988 in Spokane.

Resident of Steptoe, WA. Survived by his wife, Dorothy, at the Family home; son, Richard Harvey, Steptoe, WA; two daughters, Marie Snow, Coos Bay, OR, Susie Barbee, Yakima, WA; brother, Bud Harvey, Steptoe, WA; La Velle Nash, Richland, WA; nine grandchildren. Fire Commissioner Dist. 11, 30 years. Steptoe School Board, 20 years.

Washington State and Whitman Co. Cattleman Assoc. Coached and managed Steptoe AAU Basketball Team for years. Funear! Service, Monday, July 11, OF 1988 11 CHAPEL BRUNING FUNERAL HOME, Colfax, WA, Rev. Robert Ingalls, officlating.

Interment, Bethel Cemefery, Steptoe, WA. Famisuggests memorials to Bethel Cemetery, Steptoe, WA. MADDEN, Joan Carol Passed away July 6, 1988 in Spokane. Survived by her husband, John J. Madden, at the home; daughter and son-in-law, Heten K.

and Randy D. Elam, Centralla, WA; two sons, John J. Madden Michael E. Madden, both at the home; one sister, DeeAnn Shackleton, Mesa, AZ; numerous nieces and nephews. Joan will be deeply missed by her Family and many Friends.

Member of St. Paschal Parish, St. Michael's Guild, 1960 Graduate of Holy Names College, Past member of St. Paschal School Board, Dioceson Board of Education. Taught Elementary School In East Central Valley, Valley Moses School Lake and tricts.

Funeral Service, Monday, July 11, 1988 at 11 a.m, St. Paschal Catholic Church, Rev. James J. O'Malley, officiating. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society, St. Paschal Parish, E7404 Marletta, 99206 or charity of ones choice. at HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge. PARK, Mary Passed away July 8, 1988 in Moses Lake, WA.

She Is survived by three sons, Paul Merti of Carmel, Ca. LouIs Merti of Warden, Wa. Michael Park of Torrence, CA. One daughter, Marian Alling of Warden, Wa. Ten grandchildren, thirteen great grandchildren.

Three nephews. Preceded in death by one son, Andrew Hooper. Mrs. Park lived in Nespelum, Wa. In 1915 moving to Spokane In 1928 to 1986.

In 1986 she moved to Moses Lake. WA. Funeral services will be held Monday, July 11, 1988 at 10:00 am at the Holy Cross Cemetery Chapel, N. 7200 Wall. Rev.

Charles Depiere, officialIng. Interment will be at the Holy Cross Cemetery. NESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. In charge. PENNA, Emory Passed away July 6, 1988 In Spokane.

Survived by his wife, Iva P. Penna, at the home; one son and daughter-In-law, Dr. Dennis E. and Sandra Penna, Spokane; two grandchildren, Heidi K. Melton, Portland, OR, Tiffany Penna, Los Angeles, CA; one brother, Dr.

Ofto J. Penna, Spokane; numerous nieces and nephews. Lifetime member of the community. Former President of American-Italian Club, Moose Lodge, Gonzaga Univ. Athletic Boosters Club.

Rosary, Sunday, July 10, 1988 at 6:30 p.m. ROSE CHAPEL, HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. Funeral Mass, Monday, July 11, 1988 at 10 a.m. Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes, W1115 Riverside, Rev. James M.

Ribble, officiating. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorials to American Cancer Society, 1717 NW Spokane, 99205. "My 2-car garage held everything but the two cars. So I called the The Spokesman-Review Spokane Chronicle delivers a quarter-million readers every Call 456-SELL Continuing Market Study THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Spokane Chronicle 13 FUNERALS HUTCHINGS, Wallace L.

rest July 1988. in Spokane where he was a resident for 50 years. Wally is survived by his wife, Florence Hutchings at the home; two sons, Herbert Koester, Ferndale, Fred Koester, Spokane, brother, Pastor Murray Hutchings, Burlen, six grandchildren. Wally was a member of the AFL 10 and was a World War 11, U.S. Air Force Veteran.

Memorial services will be conducted Monday, July 11, 1988 at 2:00 P.M. at the CHAPEL OF FLOWERS, RIPLINGER FUNERAL HOME, 4305 N. DIvision Pastor Murray Hutchings, officiating. Cremation preceded LOBE, Edwin Passed away July 7, 1988 in Spokane. His home, Davenport, WA.

Survived by his wife, Ruth, at the home; one son, Gary Lobe, Spokane; one daughter, Marlene Stehr, Spokane; five grandchildren; three brothers, Eugene Lobe, Colviile, WA, Donald Lobe, Moses Lake, Irvin Lobe, Kansas; three sisters, Ednes Melcher, OdesWA, Helen Thout, SnohomIsh, WA, Barbara Schell, Ritzville, WA; numerous nieces and nephews. Member of United Congregational Church, Odessa, WA, avid Bowler, Fisherman and Baseball Fan. Memorial Monday, July 11, 1988 at 1.p.m. United Congregational Church, OdesW Rev. Gienn Gettinger and Rev.

Scanlin, Cremation preceded. Memorials may be made to United Congregational Church or Davenport Memorial Hall Memorial Fund. STRATE FUNERAL HOME, Odessa, WA, in charge. LUST, Mina M. Passed away July 8, 1988 In Spokane.

Her home, Harrington, WA. Survived by her husband, Edward Lust, at the home; five children and their spouses, Clain Lust, Lacey, WA, Mona and Joe Marlett, Spokane, Don and Brenda Lust, Great Falls, MT, and Diane Lust, Spokane, Grace and Craig Moeller, Harrington, WA; eight grandchildren; surviving brothers and sisters and their spouses Include, Laurence and Naomi Buchanan, Hunters, WA, Irma Paul, Davenport, WA, Lyle and Selma Buchanan, Davenport, WA, Neal and Myrtle Buchanan, Chewelah, WA, Dean and Irene Buchanan, Lynden, WA, Dale and Laurie Buchanan, Signal Mountain, TN, Gene and WinRyan, Everett, WA; numerous nieces and nephews. FUneral Service, Monday, July 11, 1988 at 11 a.m. Community Congregational Church, Harrden, officiating. 1 p.m.

InderIngton, WA, Rev. John Branment, Greenwood Cemetery, Hunters, WA. Memorials may be made to American Heart Lincoln Co. Chapter American Cancer Society, SIDS Foundation. STRATE FUNERAL HOME, Davenport, WA O'NEIL, Margaret Passed July 1988 In Coeur d'Alene, ID.

Her home Spokane Valley. Survived by her husband, Claude E. (Bud) O'Neil, at the home; a daughter-In-law, Ellen O'Neil and grandson, Michael O'Neil, both Sacramento, CA; brother, Scotty Paterson, Coeur d'Alene, ID; numerous nieces and nephews; preceded in death by a son, Terry O'Nell. A 42 year resident. Attended Millwood Presbyterian Community.

Church. Funeral service Wednesday, THORNHILL'S 1988 CHAPEL at 13 a.m. In OF THE VALLEY, $1400 PINES RD. Rev. Weymeth McGrew officiating.

Entombment the Pines Mausoleum. The family suggests memorials may be en to the American Lupus Sockety, N5025 Regal, Spokane, WA 99207. ROWE, ROXIE M. (age 91) Passed away July 6, 1988. Survived by one daughter, Shirley Neuenschwander and her husband Dale, Deer Park, WA; one stepdaughter, Estella Mae Rost and her husband Art, Lewiston, ID; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one sister, Frieda Turnbow, Lewiston, ID; preceded in death by her husband, Floyd S.

Rowe, 1966. Former member of Jefferson Street Christian Church. Order of Eastern Star. A 54-year resident of Spokane. Funeral services Monday, July 11, 1988 at 11:00 A.M.

at BALL DODD FUNERAL HOME NORTH, W5100 WELLESLEY AVENUE, Rev. Charles Hargrove officiating. Interment Fairmount Memorial Park. Visitation Sunday. from Noon to 6:00 P.M.

at Ball Dodd FUneral Home North, W. 5100 Wellesley Avenue. STAWKOWSKI, Darren Age 16. Passed away July 8, 1938 near Medical Lake, WA. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Stawkoski; brother of Joanne Haubert, Medical Lake, WA, Jeffrey Stawkoski, Mound Madeline City, MS; grandson of White, Stevensville, Newfoundland, Canada; several nieces and nephews. Member of St. Anns Roman Catholic Church. Student at the Medical Lake High School.

Memorial services Monday, July 11 at 11 a.m. at St. Anns Roman Catholic Church, Medical Lake. Rev. J.C.

HAZEN Rampa officiating. JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 MONROE in charge. WOOD, Erma Passed away July 7, 1988 In Spokane. Survived by her husband, Phil Wood at the home; two daughters, Debbie Blodgett, Greenacres, Susan Tinsley, Lynnwood, WA; two sons, Mark Fischer, Greenacres, Skip Fischer, Spokane; two stepdaughters, Patty Akin, Spokane, Teri Wood, Spokane; eight grandchildren. She was a longtime area resident.

Funeral service Monday, July. 11, 1988 at 10 a.m. at THORNHILL CHAPEL OF THE VALLEY, S1400 PINES RD. Pastor Holms officiating. Interment Pines Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the American Heart Associating. 20 LOST MISSING Brown male Cocker Spaniel since July 7, NE area 482-2929 Golden Retriever puppy collar, Shadle area 328-4141 24 ANNOUNCEMENTS CERTIFIED Swimming lessons. For information Call 483-6050 29 TRANSPORTATION FREE ride to S.D. July 11th, 1988, Dick 487-7142 after 5PM 35 FITNESS, BEAUTY HEALTH BODY Designer Toning table, asking $7500. Cash or $2200 down assum pymts 1-935-6381 60 TO MONEY BORROW WANTED $14,000 with free and clear real estate for collateral.

325-5241 HOMES- SALE, GENERAL WHY RENT? Estate sale, very nice 3 barm, older home, new carpets, kitchen linoleum, newly paintinside, nice yard. Backyard fenced, lots of flowers and shrubery Recently bit. car gar. Util bidg. in back.

Several thousand dollars under appraised value, low down easy payments or will take a car or frailer in trade for downpayment. Must have good credit. Call 455-8234 for appt. HOMES FOR SALESWIMMING POOL Unbellevable buy on this 3 bath 4 level, over 2800 S.F., on lg. treed lot In Woodway Pk, lg.

private backyd 18x36 inground pool, buy at what seller owes, $92,800. 456- 7270, 466-2980 or 448-6336. SHADLE, Mini house, bdrm, gas, storms, carpet. $21,000. W3107 Hoffman 328-2237 233-2135 276-8711.

SELLER NETS ZERO Shadle area, 3 bdrm, new roof paint, 326-7314. 115 VALLEY HOMES FOR SALEWEST VALLEY area. 2 br, aft. gar, cov. patio, possible terms fo suit buyer.

Only $33,500. Call Gene 325-4409 Equity Brokers ZERO DOWN, NO QUALIFYING. 3 barm rancher, bsmt, dbl gar, ex. neighborhood, 549,900. 52916 Avalon 922-7939 120 HOMES WANTED WANTED: No bsrnt or Split entry 3 bdrm, North of Garland and West of Division OR able wide mobile home.

Close In NW only. Will assume or refinance. Call 325-9049 MOBILE HOMES 14X60 2 BDRM Lamplighter, good reduced to $6,500. Call eves after 6 pm, 238-6305 8x35 with fibout 467-3137 126 MOBILE HOMES '85 FLEETWOOD Festival, like new. Zero down take over payments.

922-2270 151 HOMES ACREAGE REDUCED 5 ACRES For sale by owner, Irg daylight rancher, terrific view, horse set-up, great well, over 5000sq f1 fin. $40,000 below '82 appraIsal, 21 mi No. of Wandermere, 18606 Division, $159,900, Jim, 487-7940, 325-4801, 467-9535 MEAD schools, 5 bdrm, 3 bath daylight rancher on almost an ac. 500. 327-3839 158 PROPEATIONAL Beautiful river lot 2 roofed trailers, hot and cold water, steel shed, boat dock $14,500 926-2442 160H LAKE PROPERTY- PEND Orellle River property 75'x approx lot.

12x55 Trailer. Double garage. Dock with pilings. Lawn trees, beautiful view, sandy beach. 535-8370.

SUMMER Cabin, Newman Lake, secondary, beach dock privieges. Deep well, new sewer. Owner Financed. Possibie trade. 924-6676.

NEWMAN Lk at McFadden Beach, nice modern 2 barm, cabin, frpic, $33,900. 328-1929 201 FOR VACATION RENT HOMESSECLUDED redec 2 bdrm bungalow, great view, Bottle Bay, Pend Oreille. Avail from Aug. 208-263-9489. 209 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM $125 month.

No deposit or lease, Kitchen priv. 484-5119 2251 SHARE, 2 rooms avail. in bdrm, bath, new S. Hill home. Young prof preferred.

$185 per mo plus split util. 448-6916 227 FOR DUPLEXES- RENT Be in your dix 2br twnhse gar clean neat RENT CONDOMINIUMSAttractive barm, Meadow wood near Healthclub, N. 8604 Mayfair no pets, no deposIts, lease $295, 922-8994 230 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED MISSION PARK AREA Near Spokane River, 1 block So. of Riverton. Newer 2 br, 2 colored appl, carpeted, Indry, air cond, dual carport, no pets, $275 dep 535-2516 MISSION PARK AREA Near Spokane River, 1 block So.

of Riverton. Newer 2 br, 2 ba, colored appl, carpeted, Indry, air cond, dual carport, no pets, $275 dep 535-2516 Nice apt. 1 or 2 bdrm, general 928-5008 235 FURNISHERTS GU area, main fl, Irg bdrm, quiet charm. adults, non pd 5245. 328-2104 2401 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSES2 BDRM, fenced, garage, $325 refs.

1914 E. Cataldo. 534-4193 barm, 1 car, garage, NW area, $300. 1-239-4533 3 LRG bdrm 2ba, 1 car. 2 fp, rec-rm $560.

E3006 121h. 535-6176. EXECUTIVE 5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 decks, double garage. Ponderosa home. S4515 Pferce Crt.

$625 mo. Deposit $300 or paint clean. 922-7939 5 0 3 bdrm Rancher, S2916 Avalon $435 mo. $200 deposit. 922-7939 Large 4 bdrm, 2 bath, fam.

fpic, and woodstove, carport plus work rm. Large kitchen 5475 plus dep 922-7854. NOTICE TO READERS it is the intent of this newspaper and its advertisers not to discriminate because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Job seekers are encouraged to apply, which for any position for they feel qualified, regardless of gender-specific titles. Golf Clubs bag and cart (Older Wilson).

Excercize bench (power pak electric typewritter, old wood stove, pop machine, bowling balls and bags. Cash 466-2534 3 Family Sale Fairwood, Sun 9- 3, W1318 W1317 Elmwood Crt. Furniture, clothing, power saw, misc. Too good fo miss. 11,000 BTU Sears Airconditioner $240.

535-6013 401 TOOLS NOW OPEN NORTHWEST NAIL STAPLE E3716 SPRAGUE SPOKANE, WA. 99202 (509) 535-9126 BOSTITCH PASLODE SENCO HITATCHI Air Nailers, staplers, compressors, fastners for all makes. SALES SERVICE OPEN 7AM-5PM M-F 404 GARAGE SALES 3 Family Sale Fairwood, Sun 9. 3, W1318 W1317 Eimwood Crt. Furniture, clothing, power saw, misc.

Too good to miss. GIANT YARD SALE Ex 314 30th 7AM-4PM. MISCELLANEOUS PEG board hooks 328-0547 416 FURNITURE MOVING sale, beautiful burgandy hide-a-bed. $250. Nice chair ottoman $75.

Coffee table $50. Beautiful oak Stereo stand $100. 327-3610. Spanish Couch end fables, coffee table, dining rm set, side by side freezer. Call 466-9449 Large fiberglass picnic table benches.

Seats 8-10 includes large umbrella. 467-7944 3035 SKILLED- SEMI-SKILLED ACCEPTING Applications for enthusiastic, quality conscious people to fill several positions. Pastabilities N6230 Division. Concession Air located in Spokane International Airport has Immediate openings in the following areas: busperson, cashier and waitperson. Competitive starting wages.

Apply in person above the coffee shop. EXPERIENCED couple to manage apts. 455-4098 467-4235 FT. position available. Must be dependable, hardworking.

Good drivIng record required. Start at $5.50 per hr. $6.00 per hr after 3 mo. Medical benefits incl. Send brief to: Personnel, PO Box 3526 Spokane, WA 99220 LABOR DISPUTE IN PROGRESS.

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. FULL- TIME CONSTRUCTION WORKERS NEEDED FOR THIS SEASON. Hilde Construction Co. of Great Falls, a well established construction company is engaged in highway, construcfion. We need employees who have skills experience in road, street and highway construction.

Specificially the company is employing operators of all types, hof plant operators, mechanics, service men, truck drivers, laborers, flag persons, drillers powder men who can demonstrate their skills in working all phases in asphalt, gravel surfacing, rock dirt excavation as well as equipment, maintenance. Excellent benefits pay. Operators Truckdrivers approx. $15; Laborers approx. $11; Drillers and Powder Men approx.

$12, Flag Persons approx. $9. Send resume or obfain application at Hilde Construction PO Box 2287, or Tri-Hill Development, Great Falls, MT 59403. 406-761- 3540 NEED 15. People with car, phone 15 flexible hours.

Earn up to plus bonus program. Watkins Products. N.5022 Market or call John 489- 8222 between 9 TRUCK DRIVERS- MERCER TKG. Is hiring for over -theroad, NW states. DC AB, out 1-2 wks, verifiable experience required.

535-4000. Mon-Fri 8-5 400 FOR SALE Golf Clubs bag and cart (Older Wilson). Excercize bench 1416 FURNITURE NOTICES 1-49 FINANCIAL 50-99 REAL ESTATE 100-199 RENTALS 200-299 EMPLOYMENT 300-349 JOBS WANTED 350-399 MISCELLANEOUS 69 400-499 AUTOMOTIVE 500-600 CALL 664-0515 Coeur d'Alene 263-6441 Sandpoint 456-SELL Miss Joanne Heller of Bellevue, WA. Two grand nieces, one grand nephew. Two cousIns, Mrs.

Ray Lamp and Mrs. Helen Byrne both of Spokane. Prayer services will be held, Sunday, July 10, 1988 at 7:00 pm at the Mt. St. Joseph Convent Chapel.

Funeral services will be held July 11, 1988 at 1:30 pm at the Mt. St. Joseph Convent Chapel, W. 12-9th Avenue. Interment will be at The Holy Cross Cemetery.

HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge. De La Cruz, Robert V. Passed away July 8, 1988. His home, Medical Lake, WA.

Survived by his parents, Robert Linda De La Cruz and family. Visitation Monday, July 1988 from 5-8 p.m. af BALL DODD MEDICAL LAKE FUNERAL HOME. Funeral service Tuesday, July 12, 1988 at 1 p.m. at the Ball Dodd Medlcal Lake Funeral Home, W111 Brooks Rd.

Interment Spokane Memorial Gardens. EVANS, Edward J. Passed away July 6, 1988 In Spokane. Survived by one daughter, June Perrin, Spokane; one grandson, Robert E. Perrin, Pullman, WA; one niece, Callfornia.

Member of the community 75 years. Member of The internafional Union of Operating Engineers Local American Rifle Assoc. Graveside and Interment services will be held Tuesday, July 1988 at 1:30 pm at the Fair: mount Memorial Park, W. 5000 Wellesley. Rev.

Weymeth McGrew, HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. In charge. Spokane. WA 12 DEATHS BEDE, Sister Mary SP Passed sway July 9, 1988 in Spokane. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.

C. R. (Adeline) Heller of Spokane. Two nieces, Mrs. Roland Bombino of Spokane.

Miss Joanne Heller of Bellevue, WA. Two grand nieces, one grand nephew. Two cousIns, Mrs. Ray Lamp and Mrs. Helen Byrne both of Spokane.

HENNESSEY SMITH NERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. in charge. FAIRBURN, Burton (Burt) W. Passed away July 8, 1988 In Spokane. He is survived by his wife V.

Connie Fairburn at the home. One son, Robert J. Fairburn of Spokane. One daughter, Sheri Dean of Eagle River, AK. Two stepdaughters, Roxana Casey and Kathryn Stone both of Spokane.

One stepson, David Casey of Spokane. Several grandchildren. One brother, Willard Fairburn of Spokane. Two sisters, Ruth Cockburn of Spokane, Joyce Shopis of Albertson, NY. A llfetime member of the community A member of the Moose Lodge, A il Navy Veteran, and NARVE.

Retired from the Burlington Northern Railroad In 1985 after 38 years of service. Funeral Pending at HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, N2203 DIVISION ST. PARK, Mary Passed away July 8, 1988 In Moses Lake, WA. She is survived by three sons, Paul Merti of Carmel, Ca. LouIs Merti of Warden, Wa.

MIchael Park of Torrence, CA. One daughter, Marian Alling of Warden, Wa. Ten grandchildren, thirteen great grandchildren. Three nephews. Preceded in death by one son, Andrew Hooper.

Mrs. Park lived In Nespelum, Wa. In 1915 moving 10 Spokane in 1928 to 1966. In 1986 she moved to Moses Lake. WA.

HENNESSEY SMITH FUNERAL HOME, M2203 DIVISION ST. In charge. 13 FUNERALS BEDE, Sister Mary SP Passed away July 9, 1988 In Spokane. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. C.

R. (Adeline) Heller of Spokane. Two nieces, Mrs. Roland Bombino of Spokane. SUPER Buy.

Englander 6" foam double-sized mattress springs. As good as new. $160 OBO Call after 6 p.m. 325-9911 SUPER Single waterbed Pine frame, $50 OBO, mattress linens available. 535-7413 KING size box springs mattress, extra clean $125 466-2029 417 APPLIANCES AMANA DRYER, good condiHon.

$225., 534-7507 CHEST Freezer. ea Works $50. USED BRICKS $. 15 448-6095 Whirlpool Washer $125. Dryer $35.

Both white. 467-7753 4281 ENTERTAINMENT Atachi VCR VT, 2805A 7 head hifi, super VHS, on screen programming, view 12 channels sell for at once, $1100 new, will $750 OBO 747-6451 429 DRAFTING Table. $175, 926-5548 432 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Gemeinhardt open holed OBO. flute. Exc cond.

Will take $400 325-3220 Letha Mon-Fri 10-3 CORONET, excellent shape. 624-1074. 4351 COINS, HOBBIES, CRAFTS, 63 SILVER Dollars $800 Firm. Bert 255-6355 440 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES OAK Ornate, curved dresser. Lrg.

oval bev. mirror. 326-7734 OAK Ornate, curved dresser. Lrg. oval bev.

mirror. 326-7734 AVON. 1967-75. 327-5496 High-boy, fancy mirror 326-7734. 442 FARMERS' MARKET GREENBLUFF CHERRIES, Bing, Rainier, 55clb.

picked. Call to order, 238-9122 High Country Orchards, E.8518 Greenbluff Road. HOGUES CHERRIES OPEN THURS. JULY 14TH mile south of Greenbluff store 238-4711 445 LAWN OUTDOOR GARDEN, LIVING 21" Snapper, self propelled, 4HP. 4.47 BUILDING MATERIALS machined 3-sided house logs for summer home.

Example: logs only $2430. Silver Crown Logs, 99157 Box 211 R1 3, Northport, WA 14X14 ROLLUP DOOR. $500 535- 8739 6-8pm 14X14 ROLLUP DOOR. $500 535- 8739 6-8pm 470 FARM MACHINERYHOLT Angle Dozer off TD-6 complete $1500. Tracks $300.

Rollers $50., Sprockets $50. 1-523-3631, Rosalia 445 INTERNATIONAL Baler, years old. Good condition. $4500. 483-0548, 238-6874 480 PETS MINIATURE Doxies, cute black tans $200.

AKC. $150 if just as pets. 535-7875. AKC Germ Shep puppies, 2 males, 2 fem $100 484-5445 AKC Reg 2 Boston Terriers male 535-1728. CFA Reg Siamese, all shots, pet show quality.

327-6905 WANTED: English Pointer pup. Female, 1-765-9359 45 gal tank, stand 484-2359 483 HORSES HUSBAND WINS! Backyard pet must go. 6 year Reg. AppyQuarter mare very green 466-6052 3 YEAR Old Buckskin Mare. No reasonable offer refused.

926-3664 REG Appaloosa filly broke 'to ride $300., 456-0611. 485 LIVESTOCK Belgian Horses, 4 yr. old mare, broke, handy around the farm. 3 Yr. old mare, well started pair.

509-485-3853 eves 490 BOATS MOTORS Bayliner 2550, loaded with options, E-Z Ldr, excellent $9500. 924-9398 20 OWENS Cabin cruiser, exc cond. Priced to sell 467-4235 14' Glass, wndshid $275 534-3245 35 HP Johnson, $250. 276-6414 493 BICYCLES MENS Voyageur $175. Mens 10spd seat $45.

Girls bike $25. 328-1390 SEKAI Tandem $499 328-0547 3 wheel, 3 spd, $125 924-2111 504 RECREATIONAL VW Sand Rail. Too much to list. $1800 OBO. 482-7017 506 CANOPIES CAMPERS, TRAILERS, '69 18' Self contained Aloha trailer $1,995 226-3315 SUR-LIFT Hydraulic lacks.

535-7665. 23' S.C. $2,000 924-2111 21' TRAVEL Trailer. Prowler, excellent condition. $2,950 483-9246 507 MINI MOTOR HOMES HOMES'73 MELMAR Class roof air, awning, real clean.

926-4478 '70 EXECUTIVE 25', excellent floor plan. Good mechanically. Needs some body work $6500. E12442 DeSmet. 520 SALE MOTORCYCLES 1982 Honda FT500, Ascot and Cathay style.

$1200. OBO. Call 226-0804, M-F aft. 7PM '79 XS 1100 YAMAHA, 8,000 miles, $1100 926-0001 530 SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE GUIDE '67-72 FORD Pickup Parts 534-6039 550 TRUCKS FOR SALE '63 Chev 328-1239 '74 DODGE ton pickup with canopy, cruise control, automatic, V8. $2200.

928-5729 551v VANS FOR SALE Nice 1982 Dodge 250 Royal SE Van. V-8, AT, loaded 483-8241, 483-9416 Horizon '86 DODGE Caravan LE. 7-pass mini van, PS, PB, AT, AC, loaded. Immaculate condition. 39,000 miles $11,500 509-325-5935 '78 FORD E150.

Cargo Van. $1800 OBO. 482-7017 '74 Chev 328-1239 552 4-WHEEL DRIVES '84 GMC Jimmy S15. AC, Cassette deck, wheel, cruise, $7900. 928-8542 '71 CUSTOM Dodge Power wagon 4x4, duals.

Safco bed racks. Elec trir brakes. 50 Gal spare gas tank. Low ml. Snowplow.

$2,000. 1-732-4883. 581 CARS ANTIQUE, FOR SALE CLASSIC. '66 CHRYSLER 300, $1,000. '68 Baraccuda Fastback $1,000.

'36 Olds 2 door $1500. 328-5243, 326-0642 '48 FORD Dump $800. '49 Crosley $250. Homemade tractor old Chev $100. Service station hoist $400.

Horse drawn grader $150. Victor phonograph $150. 10.00x20 tubes other tubes. 16' old boat cheap 535-8739 6-8 pm 590 FOR SALE '80 MALIBU, 2 door classic Landeau. AT, PS, AC, 46,000 miles.

Like new $2500. 926-8408 '76 NOVA Looks runs great. $1000 OBO. 466-4498 '81 Corvette, must loaded, sell. fast top, super shape, 483-8241, 483-9416 Horizon DK.

RED, '86 Chrysler Lebaron GTS, warranty. Must see, $7200 Neg. Call bwt 5pm9pm, Mon. -Saf. 838-0265 '78 510 SW Great $1050 328-1390 '77 F10 Datsun Wagon, economy car, $500 obo.

466-5475 '68 Dodge 4 dr, good 273, needs paint, good tires. 624-4957 '70 Torino, sharp, NEW paint brakes shocks, $1550 489-4823 1977 450 SL.C, loaded. Must see to Very nice. Best offer will buy. 534-1792 1980 BOBCAT, new tires, greet paint, sunroof, am-fm cass, super mileage, 924-9876 '74 GRAND Prix.

Runs but needs work. Fix it up or use for Make offer. 466-4498 '81 SUBARU GL wagon, 5 speed, looks runs great. High miles. $1995.

926-0474 173 145 wgn. $895 624-9834 af1.2.