The Battalion
Classified
To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678
Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Business Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
VISA
ADOPTION
9
ezs-'zoss
ATHLETES FOOT STUDY
Patient volunteers needed for research
study of new investigational medicine.
Free physical exam,
treatments, study medications and lab
tests for qualified participants. Ages
18 years and above. No topical
(prescription or over the counter)
treatment in the last 2 weeks.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
846-5933
ARE YOUR MENSTRUAL
CYCLES IRREGULAR OR
ARE YOUR MENSTRUAL
PERIODS LENGTHY?
We are looking for healthy women
ages 15-50 who are not currently
taking birth control pills and if 35 or
older, do not smoke. You will receive
free study-related exams, free study
medication, free birth control pills after
study completion (if medically
accepted) and up to $125
compensation for qualified
participants. Participants will be
required to come in for 5
study-related office visits, take their
medication reliably, and complete
a daily diary.
HYGIENE STUDY
Female, ages 18-34, needed to
participate in a clinical trial
comparing 2 feminine hygiene
products. Eligible volunteers will be
compensated up to $300.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
846-5933
Private Party Want Ads
$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This
rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or
you get an addtional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn't sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day
the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if
your ad is cancelled early.
IlISfli
A Baby would make our dream come true! Caring,
financially secured couple can promise a lifetime of love,
quality education, travel & family vacations... Please call
Dennis & Connie 1-800-323-5884 or TGC 1-800-299-
4523. Legal/medical expenses paid only.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free Cash Grants! College. Scholarships. Business.
Medical bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000
Ext. G-1652.
Larger Breasts!!! Safe and Affordable Alternative To
Implants!! Fast Results!! Toll-Free 1-877-6-BREAST!
AUTO
mnmbhhhmmmhi
1988 Ford Tempo, 4-door, 140k miles, runs great, grill
damaged. $1,000/o.b.o. Please call Ragan @775-
1993.
'92 Explorer Sport, 5-speed, maroon, 70K, $6,995. 822-
9075 or 764-8105.
Immaculate ‘96 Neon, ac, auto, many extras, 18k,
$8,400. 693-3951.
Like new, '94 Toyota pickup, 5-speed, 4-cylinder, a/c,
18k, $8,300. 693-5151.
Seized cars from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll
Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-1652 for current listings.
COMPUTERS
AMD 300MMX w/Motherboard, 32 mb SDRAM installed
to most 486/Pentium systems, $350, video/case extra.
696-9412.
Pentium 233MMX $775, Pentiumll 233mhz $995,
300mhz $1,135, W/3.2GBHD, 32MBRAM, 32XCDROM,
56kmodem, 4MBvideo, 14"monitor, s/speakers, 1-year
warranty, upgradable, 4.3/6.4GB add $25/$65, 15717"
monitor add $30/$130, 846-7186.
DJ MUSIC
"Party Block Mobile DJ"- Peter Block, professional/
experienced. Specializing in Weddings. TAMU func
tions, lights/smoke. Mobile to anywhere The Bestll
693-6294. http://www.partyblockdj.com
FOR RENT
"Efficiency apartment across from main campus.
Northgate, w/d, pool, garage parking. Available now.
12-month minimum lease. $375/mo. $375/deposit. Call
Vincent/Farah @846-3052.
2bdrm/11/2bath duplex. Fenced yard. Wolf Pen Creek.
$555/mo. Pets allowed. 694-6628.
2bdrm/1bath studio apartment. Approximately 4-blocks
from campus. Wooded. No pets. No HUD. Available
July-1 st. $475/mo. +bills. 693-8534.
2bdrm/1bath, larger than most, $445/mo., 5-minutes
from campus. Call 694-9328.
3bdrm/2bath house. Large yard. Good condition.
$795/mo. 1-year lease. Available 8/1/’98. Kevin, 696-
2526.
Available now! Sublease efficiency apartment.
$290/mo. Lease ends Aug.15th.; renewable. 1-5miles
to campus. Wooded, secluded, quiet. 693-3542 or 696-
2998 (Manager).
C.Sta. 3 bedroom fourplex. Move in now or reserve
yours for August. Upstairs and downstairs available,
w/d included, shuttle, great access to Texas Ave. United
Realty. 694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Casa del Sol Apartments is now preleasing for fall.
Spacious 1-bedrooms and 2-bedrooms. 2-blocks to
campus. Walk to TAMU. $100 Off first month rent.
Located at 401 Stasney Street, C.Sta. 696-3455.
Choose from our economical 2 bedrooms starting at
$345 or spend a little more for the extras. Several floor-
plans to view starting at $415. B/C.Sta. locations.
United Realty. 694-9140. www.united-rico.com
FULL SIZE W/D, 2bdrm/1bath, shuttle, microwave,
intrusion alarm, $459/mo. 846-7454.
Great selection of one bedrooms! Available now and
pre-leasing for August. Six locations/ floorplans. Some
with all bills paid. United Realty. 694-9140. www.unit-
ed-rico.com
College Court
JUNE FREE!
Large 2 Bedroom/1 Bath
Partial Utilities Paid
Ceiling Fans, Pool
Microwave, Intrusion Alarm
Close to Blinn
A&M Shuttle
FOR RENT
Pre-lease for August 10th 4bdrm/2bath, fenced, garage.
3104 Longleaf. $1,000/mo. 693-1448.
HELP WANTED
Local Business needs part-time warehouse help/ deliv
ery driver. Must have good driving record and available
Pre-lease for August! 4-locations to choose. 2bdrm.-
Ibth. duplexes, w/d, fenced yards, $485-$500/mo. 693-
1448.
on application.
Manager Trainee. Aggie owned co. seeks manager
trainee for retail operation. Will consider any degree.
Highly competitive salary -(-bonuses. Great opportunity.
Send resume to: Personnel, P.O.Box 9627, C.Sta.
77842.
Quiet country atmosphere. Large 1-bedroom brick
duplex w/fireplace. No pets. Available now or pre-lease
for fall. $395/mo. +bills. 693-8534.
Rent master-bdrm, well-kept trailer in wooded subdivi
sion, 61/2-miles from campus. $200/mo. 823-5607.
Now hiring part-time receptionist. Apply in person at
Gold's Gym.
Roommate needed. Summer & Fall. $275/mo. split util
ities. 3bdrm/2bath house. 822-1214, leave message.
Part-time evening work doing commercial office clean
ing, Mon.-Fri. Call for an appointment, 823-5031.
Studio style 4-plexes. 2410-Blanco, 2bdrm/1bath.
enclosed patio, on shuttle, no pets, $410/mo. 731-8951.
Part-time Office Runner Needed: Must have depend
able transportation, good driving record and be available
Sublease at Treehouse-I Apartments. 2bdrm/2bath.
Walk to campus, football/ baseball games, etc... Great
at least 20hrs/wk. Applications at Lynntech, Inc. 7610
Eastmark Dr., Suite 202, C.Station, TX. 77840. E.O.E.
location!! Only $550/mo. 694-0626.
Summer lease. $400/mo. 2bdrm/11/2bath. W/D, near
Aerofit. Available now. 777-6017.
The Villas of Cherry Hollow & Normandy Square
Condominiums is now preleasing for summer & fall.
Spacious 1 -bedroom, 2-bedrooms and studios. Walk to
TAMU. Located in Northgate area. $100 Off first
month rent. Call 846-2173.
This prestigious C.Sta. 3bdrm/3bath duplex is worth
looking at! Security system, ice maker, w/d included,
fenced yard. Pre-leasing for August. United Realty.
694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Under construction and available for August move in.
This C.Sta. 3bdrm/31/2bath duplex has security system,
ice maker, w/d connection, fenced yard, great location.
United Realty. 694-9140. www.united-rico.com
Walk to TAMU. 2bdrm/1bath.
$385/mo. 693-1448.
Fenced. 416 Tauber.
WTA Locator Service, will find you a home, NO COST
TO YOU. www.rentaid.com 303-B University Drive
East. 260-9611.
FOR SALE
19" TV $40, twin bed $50, desk $20, walkie talkie $20.
Please call 260-8121.
1998 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer, loaded, 10,600
miles, $32,900. 862-8516 days 8695-0876 evenings.
'87 Oaks Creek mobile home. 3bdrm/2bath, utility room,
washer, c/ht, 2-window units, 2-ceiling fans, 16x60.
Holiday Mobile Home Park, unit #61. $14,500.
(830)569-5963 or (830)281-5335.
Attention Waterskiiers: HO Slalom ski for sale with bag,
fast, like new, $250; Hoyt compound bow $500. Call
Rich @764-9333.
King Cobra Titanium offset, brand new, never been hit,
$190 o.b.o. Please call John at 775-1993.
Manufactured loft, off-white, oak trim. Built-in desk,
shelves, drawers, closet. Fits any dorm, including bal
cony. $200. Please call 268-7433.
Maroon 8 white stripped couch 8 loveseat, $800/set, or
will sell separately, couch $500, loveseat $300; or best
offer. 694-8049.
Marquise wedding ring with two anniversary bands.
Gorgeous set. Best offer. 696-9924.
Pioneer CD player, detachable face, looks great, remote
included, great deal at $220 o.b.o. Please call John at
775-1993.
Roces Lowrider inline skates $150/o.b.o. TI-85
$75/o.b.o. Please call Scott at 694-3978.
Washburn electric guitar $100. Digitech RP6 effect
processor $200. Bass amp 80watt $300. HP-48G cal
culator $75. W/D $300. Call 222-0754.
HELP WANTED
Airconditioning installers needed for summer. Prefer
1-year experience. Come by 1910-Greenfield Plaza,
Bryan, to fill out applications. 846-4660.
Experienced computer technician is needed at
Compuview Microsystems, Inc. 846-5454.
YEAST INFECTION
STUDY
Females ages 18 and older are
being recruited to participate in a
research study to compare two
research medications for the
treatment of a yeast infection
(vaginitis). If you are currently
experiencing vaginal burning,
itching or irritation call for more
information. The research
medication, study related
laboratory tests and physical
examination by the doctor will be
provided free of charge providing
you meet eligibility requirements.
Eligible volunteers will be
compensated up to $150.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
846-5933
Programmers/ Commercial business applications; expe
rience on PC w/Clipper or Delphi; or Vax or IBM w/PL/l
or COBOL. Send resume to: Fields Financial Services,
P.O.Box 6500, Bryan, TX.77805.
Service Station attendants needed. Part-time 8 full
time. 2305-Villa Maria Chevron, Bryan, 77802. 776-
1261.
Swimming pool company needs office help. $6/hr.
+bonuses. Call 764-8105.
PETS
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure
breeds! Brazos Animal Shelter-775-5755.
Beautiful 6-months old black 8 white female Siberian
Husky $175. Registered 8 vaccinated. Call Sandra or
Yolanda, (Hm)775-8042 or (Wk)845-9577.
ROOMMATES
F-Roommate. 2bdrm/1bath apartment. 1-mile from
campus. W/D. $187.50/mo.+1 futilities. 696-1091.
F-Roommate. Fall. W/D. 2bdrm/11/2bath apartment.
$275/mo. Call Caroline at 695-8831.
Female to share 4bdrm/3bath Northgate house. Quiet
neighborhood, w/d, furnished. $250/mo. +utilities.
Kristen, 260-3148.
Great college pad 4-bedroom house. Walk to campus.
2-bedrooms available now, another July-1 st. $175/mo.
-(■utilities. Lease ends August-31 st. 260-8121.
M/F roommate needed a.s.a.p. 2bdrm/2bath duplex.
Own room 8 bath. $325/mo. +1/2utilities. 862-7573.
M/F to live w/brother and sister. Private bdrm/bath.
W/D. 3bdrm/2bath duplex. Wolf Pen Creek. $325/mo.
(713)944-8636.
Roommate needed. Available July-20th. 3-bedrooms
nice house. Furnished. 5-min. to campus. Big yard.
$250/mo. Antoine 696-2942.
SERVICES
AAA Texas Defensive Driving. Lots-of-fun, Laugh-a-lot!!
Ticket dismissal/insurance discount. M-T(6pm-9pm),
W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm) 8Sat(10am-2:30pm),
Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside Nations-Bank. Walk-ins wel
come. $25/cash. Lowest price allowed by law. 111-
Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117. Show-up 30/min. early.
(CP-0017).
Affordable Lawn Care. Commercial 8 Residential.
Mowing, edging, mulching, blowing. Free estimates.
(409)693-0973.
One day concealed handgun course $75. Loaner guns
available. Night classes available. John Collins 775-
1418, Wickson Creek Range 589-1093.
WEIGHT LOSS
CHOOSE TO LOSE!! Why “weight?" Please call 775-
3188.
DO YOU HAVE
SWIMMER’S EAR?
We may be able to help! Our
doctors are conducting a
research study of an ear drop
treatment for swimmer’s ear
(external ear infection).
You may be eligible for a
clinical research study.
Qualified research volunteers
will receive at no cost:
•Research related office visits
and evaluations
•Study medicine
Compensation will be given.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
(409) 846-5933
COLLEGE STATION PART-TIME JOBS!!
Universal Computer Systems, Inc. is looking for candidates for
part-time positions at our College Station facility. You must be
able to work at least 15 hours, Monday - Friday and every other
Saturday. All positions offer $6.00 per hour to start!!!! Other
full-time positions also available.
Office Assistant
Technician Assistant
Customer Service
To apply, please call our Recruiting Headquarters:
1-800-883-3031
UCS HIRES NON-TOBACCO USERS ONLY
E.O.E.
http://www.ucs-systems.com
Does The Sun Cause You To Have
Cold Sores/Fever Blisters?
If you are 18 or older you may qualify for
this study. If you qualify benefits include
FREE study medication and up to $525
for time and travel.
Call for information:
J&S Studies
S The Battalion
PORTS
Monday • June 23,
Janzen wins U.S. Ope
Stewart unable to recover on 18th after blow
a three-day lead, A&M’s Ryan Palmei missesl
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Lee
Janzen won the 1993 U.S. Open by
holding off Payne Stewart down
the stretch. On Sunday, he turned
back Stewart once again in the
Open, this time by overcoming a
seven-stroke deficit.
Showing startling confidence on
a day when no one was making
birdies at The Olympic Club, Janzen
played the final 15 holes four under
par for a 68 to finish at even-par 280,
one stroke ahead of Stewart.
Stewart came to the 18th hole
needing a birdie to force an 18-hole
playoff. But his approach was above
the hole and he had a very difficult,
very fast downhill, curling putt.
When the ball broke just low of
the hole Janzen, who was watching
on TV, let out a big sigh and buried
his head in a towel.
Stewart tapped in and walked
dejectedly off the green.
Janzen had closed out his round
20 minutes earlier when he tapped
in a 2-foot par putt while his father
Larry clapped in appreciation for
the Father's Day gift.
"That might not have looked
like a long putt but it couldn't have
been longer," Janzen said about his
final stroke.
Janzen, playing two groups in
front of Stewart, made bogeys on
two of the first three holes and
fell seven strokes behind — the
same margin Billy Casper erased
in the final nine holes against
Arnold Palmer in the 1966 U.S.
Open at Olympic.
But for the fourth consecutive
time, the third-round leader in the
U.S. Open at The Olympic Club
was not able to protect the lead.
Like Stewart, Ben Hogan in 1955,
Arnold Palmer in 1966 and Tom
Watson in 1987 all finished second.
Because none of those three ever
won another major championship,
Olympic is known as the Graveyard
of Champions. Stewart, 41, won the
PGA Championship in 1989 and the
U.S. Open in 1991 and must now
wonder if he will join them.
When Stewart stood on the sec
ond green he could see that there
was no red on the leaderboard.
No one among the contenders
was making birdies, no one was
making a move.
Then, after getting a break when
his ball hung in a tree briefly on
No. 5 before falling to the ground,
Janzen kick-started his comeback
when he chipped in from 15 feet to
save par on the hole. He never
made another bogey.
Stewart led after each of the first
three rounds but finally gave up
the top spot when he made consec
utive bogeys on Nos. 12 and 13, the
first when he had the bad luck to
drive into a divot and the second
when he couldn't get up and down
from the thick greenside rough.
Janzen put the squeeze on com
ing down the stretch, hitting iron
shots to 8 feet on No. 11 and 4 feet
on No. 13 to take the lead.
"That's the one where I started
thinking 1 was in the hunt," Janzen
said about the birdie on No. 11.
And, as at Baltusrol when he
won the Open, Janzen was a bull
dog down the stretch, refusing to
make mistakes.
The key may have come on No.
17, where Janzen was five over par
in the first three rounds. After
Stewart pulled back into a tie with
a curling 15-foot on No. 14, Janzen
play two perfect shots to the green
on the 468-yard hole and made a
good two-putt par from 35 feet,
motioning playfully for the first
putt to turn toward the hole.
"1 wanted that hole today,"
Janzen said. "1 didn't want to say
that was the hole that undid me."
Stewart lost the lead for good
when he went from the rough to
the rough to the bunker and made
a bogey on No. 16.
Meanwhile, no one else among
those within striking distance was
able to mount a charge on the
firm, fast and frightening Lake
Course at Olympic.
Jeff Maggert, Bob Tway and
Nick Price — all veterans of major
championship pressure — had a
chance but failed to make a move.
Perhaps the most heartbreak
ing of the also-rans was Tom
Lehman, who started the day four
strokes behind Stewart and was
playing in the final group on the
final day at the U.S. Open for the
fourth consecutive year.
But he merely added a fifth-
place finish to the third, second
and third he has had the three pre
vious years.
Similarly, none of the young
guns expected to contend in this
Open was a factor. David Duval
closed with a 69 and was at 287,
along with Lee Westwood, the
young Englishman.
Justin Leonard, Ernie Els, Tiger
Woods and Jim Furykwen
a factor. B
Other thrills camp
places.
Casey Martin rode uph|
fairway in his carttowanrl
from the gallery and closet I
72 to be at 291. Jack Nicklatl
ing the Open for the 42nt
was at 295, one stroke betel
Els, the defending champier.
Ryan Pali
at the
U.S. Ojk:
Texas A&M's Ryan Palmerli|
make the cut at the U.S.
two-day total of 155.
Palmer carded a 12-over 82j
first round. He made doublet
the fifth and 12th holes andj
another nine bogeys with onjfl
birdie. The back-nine proved te
Palmer, who tallied eight ovetprl
On the second day, Palmer::;
with a bogey on the par-5 first®;
ished out the front-nine in stror®
ion, birdying two out of theteEl
holes, including a 2 on the par-1®
hole. He was 1-over on the fro®
and a solid two-over on thebacJp
for a 3-over total for his last out *
Amateur Matt Kuchar■
turned 20 on Sunday, shota H
was at 289, one stroke bett/B
Woods, who closed with a■
included a three-putt from B
on the final hole.
John Daly shot a 78, inckB
quadruple bogey when hefl
putted after missing a one-fa®
tried to backhand, andwasi®
The duel between Stewa®
Lehman never develope®
when Stewart curled in a®
par-saving putt on No.6it»®
like he was going to contini®
gritty golf that wins Opens P
When his putt fell intotlieH
with its last turn on Noi-to 1 !!
who worked hTs chewinjg®®
a baker kneading dough®®
ball and stared at holeasiltoa
"How dare you even thinUf 1
not letting that in."
But as much as Stewart*
back strokes — he needed*
instead of his 74 to win- 11 !
Janzen who mounted a trw l
Open-styled charge to win. I
The victory by J anzen , c l
that the last 15 major ch«f
onships have been won jl
ferent people going back to j
And it showed once aga®
Janzen is a tough customer c
the stretch when it matterst etj
Marion Jones stakes her claim to USA Trac
and Field Championships 100-, 200-metei!
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Weariness couldn't pre
vent Marion Jones from becoming the first athlete in 50
years to win the women's 100 and 200 meters and long
jump at the USA Track and Field Championships.
The 22-year-old Jones, who has become the world's
most celebrated female athlete in the sport in just one
year, completed the rare sweep Sunday by winning the
200 in 22.24 seconds while running into a headwind.
The time was the second-fastest of the year and
only Jones has run faster.
"I was exhausted," Jones said, after her tiring
weekend that included three races in the 100 and two
in the 200 in hot and humid conditions. Temperatures
were consistently in the mid-to-high 90s — including
98 degrees Sunday — the heat index was over 100 and
the temperature on the field Sunday was 114 degrees.
"I'm happy and relieved to come out in this heat and
win all three events. I didn't feel any pressure," she said.
"But it's the most difficult thing I've done. The 100
and long jump took a lot out of me."
Jones began laer assault on the rare triple Saturday
by winning the 100 and long jump.
Her time in the 100 was 10.72, again only she has
run run faster this year.
Her winning effort in the long jump was a wind-aided
23 feet, 8 inches and only she has jumped farther in 1998.
In the 200, she bolted quickly out of the blocks,
took the lead early and kept increasing the margin
until 15 meters remained, when she eased up.
The mercurial Jones burst onto the world scene
only a year ago at these championships at
Indianapolis by winning the 100 in 10.97 and the long
jump at 22-9, beating the great Jackie Joyner-Kersee.
That was a forerunner to her performance at the
World Championships at Athens, Greece, where she
was the only woman to win two gold medals — in the
100 and 400 relay. She was then voted the outstanding
women's track and field athlete of 1997.
Stella Walsh was the only athlete to sweep the
women's 100, 200 and long jump at the national cham
pionships, accomplishing it four times, the first in
1930, the last in 1948.
Carl Lewis won all three men's events in the USA
Championships at Indianapolis in 1983.
The imperturbable Jones made her first strong track
and field impression as a 16-year-old high school
junior, when she qualified for the 1992 Olympic relay
team as an alternate by placing fifth in the 100 and
1 hig]
8 an gJ
iichanj
^ „ wneckl
fourth in the 200 at the trials in New O r ’ eans - lorps w
She passed taking a spot on the team,
was too young and inexperienced. j JLabpI
Then, she went to North Carolina and k
Heels to the NCAA basketball title as a irt '' . ^
She was a starting point guard on three L P
Coast Conference championship teams- ■ rou
watching the 1996 Olympics on televislon JU ,
recuperating from a broken foot, Jones deci t«ri y
return to track and field. IB^y'
The decision is paying off athletically a nc ^ ^ M 1er
As she keeps winning, her appearance ee B s tgir
going up, and she is getting far more money hea
peting in track and field than had she play e ^ gsayii
sional basketball. J
Jones' remarkable feat overshadowed foum
leading performances at the championships u ^
The most startling was Bryan Bronsons
clocking in the 400 hurdles. Bronson's time
third fastest ever and the fastest on America |
behind only Kevin Young's world record 4 •
1992 Olympics and Edwin Moses' /17fl7 at
p-gain
vious
ift stc
Serio
dpop
d to h
ve to
w.
Trem
Germany, in 1983. ^ M U en
"If the world record doesn't come this ye a1 / ^ ^ ^
had a great year," Bronson said, 25, the 1 ^ g
'I'm
getting » ;/ !
b r bee® s
I wouP ss -
great year,
championship bronze medalist. u
technically and my speed is the best it's ever
"I knew 1 was ready, but I didn't think 1 ^ ^ '
that fast. As 1 was coming down the stre c /
watching the clock. I saw 46 and I hammere
Reggie Torian, the 1997 NCAA 110 hurdles ^ n<
on from Wisconsin, ran the fastest race of mS ^ ln
winning in a world-leading 13.03. He edged a 61
the runner-up in 13.06, the second fastest timetn ^nts
Kim Batten won her fifth straight title a ^
overall in the women's 400 hurdles, c °
world-leading 53.61. ^
"I wanted to stay relaxed early and ^
fast, ' Batten said, after misstepping late,
as well technically later as I wanted."
NCAA Division II champion Jerome
Augustine's won the men's 400 in 44.09, the
his career and the fastest of 1998. ,
The Clark family dominated the worne ! 1 (. bv
Jearl Miles-Clark won in 1:58.78, the taste* ^ nd!
American this year, her sister-in-law Joetta .
second at 1:59.01 and Joetta's younger sister,
finished fourth at 2:00.23.