MONDAY Got folk? July 22, 2002 THE SUMMER Folk musician entertains Sunny Palouse High: 89 I Low: 58 Leisure 16 More weather, Page 2

VERY CHERRY Free counseling available for students at WSU

Timothy Hogg Counseling Services. Summer Evergreen staff Counseling services is a Group therapy free service which offers coun­ WSU Counseling Services offers Got issues? If you are like seling and testing for the stu­ many group therapy sessions, most students, you are contin­ dents of Washington State including: ually stressed throughout the University. school year. Free. • Anger management There is plenty of research All operational costs are · Body image out there which shows college paid out of the university's · General counseling students have their fair share general fund, so it is covered in · Inter-Personal skills of a stressful environment. tuition. All one has to do to · Lesbian-Gay-Bisexual There are new friends to find, qualifY for· services is be a cur­ · Parenting new gossip to hear, new places rent student. Unlike some uni­ · Sexual assault to go - not to mention the versities, WSU doesn't bill or · Test anxiety actual education part. notify your insurance you a:r·e Classes starting early in seeking treatment. the morning and running late "It is not in our philosophy thrives on its confidentiality. into the evening, tests, exa:rns to charge or bill insurance," ''In regards to confidentiali­ and papers. There also is Cynthia Hammond, director of ty, we try to make it pretty stress of never having enough Counseling Services, said. By extreme," Hammond said. "We money and dealing with new not billing insurance there is try to not let anyone know that relationship issues. no physical proof the patient you are seeing a counselor; we If you're ready to admit to went to counseling, and the take a patient's privacy very yourself you do have some counselors do not have to diag­ seriously. The only things that things which are building up nose people just because the we are required to report are inside and all the time on the paperwork demands it. cases such as child abuse and cardio machines at the By keeping services free to abuse of someone that is devel­ Student Recreation Center is all students, it also allows all opmentally disabled, or abuse not quite getting them out, nor people to come in and seek to a vulnerable elder." is a power hour at one of the treatment, instead of only During the summer the size local watering holes - it may those who can afford it. be time to seek salva ·on in The counseling center also See COUNSELING, Page 3

Mark Han; summer Evergreen Shen Nain Hung, a junior business major, reaches out for a bunch of cherries at t he WSU Horticulture cherry farm Friday afternoon. Veterinary intern shares experiences Casslr. Duong Summer Evergreen staff Want to go? Open Monday - Friday from 8 he Veterinary Teaching a.m. to 5 p.m. Hospital at WSU has For appointments and T much to give Pullman's emergencies, call 335-0711 four-legged, furry and feath­ ered residents. office and had lots of Jodi Wiktorowski, an intern microwavable dinners." She at the hospital, has the inside also was fortunate to have a story on the local animal care friend bring her food occasion­ center. ally. She graduated with a bach­ Interns live at the hospital elor of arts in biology from to be on call 24 hours a day for emergency animal care, which Hartwick College and studied An Interior view of the cellng at Greystone Church In Pullman. veterinary care at Ross benefits many injured pets. University in the Caribbean. The veterinary hospital can With such credentials, she care for a variety of animals works at the VTH as a small ranging from rabbits to domes­ Historic building faces demolition animal care intern. ticated ferrets. The most interesting cases Brock Bartley nothing happened. The Society will need to give per­ In her experiences she rec­ Summer Evergreen staff Garcias' interest was focused mission. ognizes the differences for Witorowski were not the pets themselves, but the con­ in California, so the Greystone The Greystone Foundation between Ross University and Greystone church located in was placed on low priority. wsu. cern pet owners have for their had worked with eager mem­ animals. Pullman is surrounded by a Years have passed with no bers to own and restore the "Professors are more infor­ constuction fence, to end up upkeep or care of the church. structure. A member from the mal and student class sizes are Witorowski could not com­ ment on the stories involving leveled or reconstructed. The Now the city is involved and past, Betty Clark, was coordi­ a lot smaller at Ross church was originally con­ has declared the building nator of Greystone fundrais­ University," Wiktorowski said. pet owners, fearing it might be unprofessional, although she structed in 1899, and designed unsafe. ing. Over Mom's Weekend one But she said that does not said pet owners occasionally by self-taught architect Back in the 1980s, year, several people visited affect the performance at the see her as a goddess for saving William Swain. The church Greystone was faced with pos­ and raised $4,500. The build­ veterinary hospital at WSU. their pets. then was updated in 1914. sible demolition. Now, the ing looked as if it was on the Witorowski's internship led Among the animal care Greystone Church is owned building is falling apart inside road to recovery. her to be one of the only ani­ opportunities she has experi­ by Califoria residents Rocke and out. However, since then little mal caretakers in the hospital enced, the most memorable and Glenda Garcia. When The church was placed on has been done. one week out the month. would be caring for a couple of they first purchased it, they the National Historic Society Clark discussed a few "I could not leave the hospi­ coyote pups found on farm. planned to have a laundromat, Register of Buildings by the future options for the building, tal," Witorowski said. "I slept apartments or perhaps a pub. Greystone Foundation. If in a bed in the back of the See INTERN, Page 3 Ideas were generated but demolished, the Historical See GREYSTONE, Page 3 7-22-02 02 news 7/21/02 7:11 PM Page 1

2 | MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN pullmanweather Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 89 Low: 56 Wednesday: Partly cloudy High: 94 Low: 55 Thursday: Partly cloudy High: 92 Low: 54

localbriefs Pharmacy program Professor receives gets accreditation certification The Doctor of Pharmacy Steven Setter, assistant pro- degree program at Washington fessor of pharmacotherapy at State University’s College of WSU’s Spokane Branch, has Pharmacy has been granted con- achieved Certified Diabetes tinued full-accreditation through Educator status from the National June 30, 2008. In March, a team Certification Board for Diabetes of evaluators sent by the Educators. Former president of he American Council on Spokane Pharmacists Association Pharmaceutical Education exam- and one of the 400 certified geri- ined the college and voted to con- atric pharmacists in the nation, tinue accreditation starting July 1. Setter is the lead investigator in a “The faculty and staff of the Spokane public health awareness college worked hard to prepare and research project designed to the requested reports for the reduce gastrointestinal bleeding ACPE and I credit them with this in seniors who take common over- accomplishment,” dean of the the-counter pain medications. college William E. Fassett said. Setter is a licensed pharma- “At the same time, it is clear that cist in Washington, obtaining his the support the college received Doctor of Pharmacy from WSU in from the university administration 1996. He received WSU was also essential to our suc- Spokane Faculty Excellence cess.” award in 1999. WSU offers a Doctor of According to the NCBDE, can- Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree, didates for the designation must which is a four-year professional devote themselves to rigorous degree preceded by two years of education and professional prac- pre-pharmacy admission require- tice experiments in order to be eli- ments. In the United States, gible to take the examination. pharmacists entering a practice CDE demonstrates to patients must hold a degree in pharmacy and employers a distinct and spe- from an accredited college or cialized knowledge of diabetes. school of pharmacy. FROMSTAFF REPORTS

photographs and graphics are the property of the The Summer Evergreen WSU Student Publications Board and may not be P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 reproduced without expressed written consent.

The Summer Evergreen is the official student pub- Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily lication of Washington State University, operating Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA under authority granted to the Board of Student 99164-2510. Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly. One-year tising policies and deciding issues related to con- subscriptions are $160 if mailed daily, $100 if tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. First copy free, each The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- additional 50¢ tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Editor: Rob Keenan 335-3194, [email protected] If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... Managing/News Editor: Amy Davies contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194. 335-2465, [email protected] Photo Editor: Mark Han If you’d like to place an ad ... call 335-2124 and ask for Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown. 335-2292, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan If you think something has been incorrectly 335-2290, [email protected] reported ... contact Editor Rob Keenan at Leisure Editor: Emily Benson 335-3194. 335-1140, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at 335-2124, [email protected] 335-2465. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Daily Evergreen ... call Mark Han at Other contact numbers: 335-2292. Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com 07-22-02 01,03 news 7/21/02 7:05 PM Page 2

THE SUMMER EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 | 3 Construction creates Harvard student testifies closures and detours in white supremacy trial From staff reports (at the street light and bridge Stephanie M. Skier became what Assistant U.S. tion of Felton and Chase. in Pullman) to College Avenue Attorney S. Theodore Merritt Due to construction, the fol- from the south and from Harvard Crimson At Boston’s waterfront called “a small Aryan cell ... lowing road closures and Stadium Way to Colorado John Joseph Moakley Federal committed to the idea that not detours will occur: Street (by Mooberry Track) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A Courthouse Monday, Chase all men are created equal.” Stadium Way from Nevada from the north. Harvard University senior tes- smiled and mouthed “hello” as tified this week in federal her one-time friend Street to Grimes Way will be North Fairway Road from McGaffigan testified that court that she introduced her McGaffigan took the stand to closed to all traffic except emer- Country Road (the new loop she thought the World best friend to the underground testify for the prosecution. gency vehicles and urgent from Airport Road) can be used Church’s ideas “were political world of white supremacist deliveries from Friday July to gain access to the north side and intellectual, and I thought McGaffigan and Chase had organizations and removed 26th to Sunday July 28th. of campus for the golf course, they were sophisticated.” lived together in New evidence — including 50 Parking and access to the Student Recreation Center, and Chase and Felton were Hampshire and in pounds of bomb-making mate- Smith Center (CUE) will be Beasely Coliseum. arrested in April 2001 for Philadelphia for four months rials — from her friend's in 1999. While in open for vehicle traffic from Forrest Way off of State attempting to use counterfeit apartment. Philadelphia, Chase had Grimes Way and the north end Route 270 (Moscow Pullman money at an East Boston taken regular trips for the of Stadium Way. highway) can be used along Katherine McGaffigan tes- donut shop. Federal prosecu- World Church and also People traveling from down- with Stadium Way to Olympia tified in the high-profile case tors said the counterfeit cur- recruited prison inmates for town Pullman must go up Avenue for access to the area against Erica Chase and Leo rency was to be used to finance the group, McGaffigan said. Stadium Way and turn right around Rogers-Orton. V. Felton, who allegedly acts of terror. Chase had corresponded onto Olympia Avenue. From Also, the scheduled outage planned to bomb Jewish and When Chase called with Felton while he was in Olympia Avenue, turn left at of the WSU telephone switch black targets — including the McGaffigan from jail last sum- prison and had moved to Grimes Way, and follow Grimes for 6-8 a.m. Saturday has been Holocaust Museum in mer, McGaffigan followed her Boston to live with him when Way back to Stadium Way. canceled, and will be re-sched- Washington, D.C., and the friend's instructions to remove Felton was released last year, People traveling from uled for another future date. Rev. Al Sharpton — as part of a 50-pound bag of ammonium a plot to instigate a “racial holy McGaffigan said. Moscow must turn onto Airport If you have any questions, nitrate — a commercial fertil- war.” Road and follow Grimes Way to please contact Capital izer that was a key ingredient “I wouldn’t say she was in Stadium Way above the con- Planning and Development After having been involved in the bomb that destroyed the love with him,” McGaffigan struction. Project Manager Bruce Benson with the World Church of the Oklahoma City federal build- told jurors about Chase’s rela- Additional routes which do at 335-6875, Construction Creator, an Indiana-based ing — from the North End tionship with Felton. not involve Stadium Way Engineer Rob Milosh at 335- white supremacist organiza- apartment that Chase and Felton first told McGaffigan include the following: 1118, or Construction tion committed to eliminating Felton shared. McGaffigan of the plan to build a bomb The east side of campus can Coordinator Marv Thompson non-white and Jewish people also removed a Nazi flag, a when they were at a be accessed from Spring Street at 335-9079. from North America, loaded gun and various docu- Cambridge, Mass., bar with McGaffigan recruited her ments from the apartment, Chase, McGaffigan said. friend Chase — and even tat- she said. The Harvard senior said tooed the words “white power” The day after removing evi- she was “intimidated” by on Chase’s toes. dence from the apartment, Felton and therefore did not GREYSTONE Chase, 22, later met Felton, though, McGaffigan was ques- want to disrupt his plans continued from front page 31, while he was in prison and tioned by Secret Service while her friend Chase was liv- she became his girlfriend. agents and decided to cooper- ing with him. including a commercial cultur- and be bused up the hill. Felton, Chase and McGaffigan ate with the federal investiga- U-WIRE al center or place for music Several people have come based on the great sound envi- and gone with ideas but the ronment. focus is on money and a real Other ideas such as commu- interest. COUNSELING nity theater, concerts, events, The realtor for Greystone, continued from front page dance floor, museum and cafe Richard Domey has worked to have been tossed around. find a buyer. of the normal staff is smaller, to see new patients, she said. Services Web site at but there are fewer students Students just show up and www.counsel.wsu.edu pro- Parking for the structure People have come out to see on campus. there is some paperwork to fill vides links and information for has been a problem in the past the structure and appeared In the summer, interested out before they can meet with everything a student might be and could still be. interested but have not pur- parties can contact the coun- a counselor. curious to know before seeing One idea is to close a side sued the matter further. seling center and set up the “Sometimes there might be a counselor. street and have diagonal park- “Greystone Foundation did initial appointment to meet a little wait between the initial ing. A parking lot is located The Web site offers the not make an offer; Rocke with a counselor. appointment and the next nearby and perhaps could be most up-to-date information, Garcia did,” Domey said. appointment, but we try to rented out to accomodate park- During the school year, such as information on season- Unless another interested minimize it as much possible,” ing. business is conducted on a al affective disorder and atten- party makes an offer soon, walk-in, first come, first served she said. tion deficit disorder as well as Another option would be to Domey said the building proba- basis. Most appointments are links to outside sources. have people park downtown bly will end up demolished. “It is usually pretty easy to once or twice a week, depend- Counseling Services also see a counselor,” Hammond ing on the students’ needs. works with the University to said. Some students might be provide testing for various During the school year, interested in group therapy. things, such as learning dis- counselors are available from Groups usually start in abilities like ADD/ADHD and INTERN 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 September, and vary in times university-related testing such continued from front page p.m. three days a week and 11 and meeting frequency. as the GRE and other college After her internship at the ence in emergency care. a.m. to 2 p.m. two days a week In addition, the Counseling sample testing. VTH she is hoping for a future The interns’ job is to stabi- in teaching. Witorowski would lize the animal until the next like to pass her knowledge to morning when professors and other prospective veterinari- students can further examine ans. the pet. Although you might not meet Witorowski at the hospi- Among the pets which are tal, she is certain others will treated at the hospital are have the education to treat a cats, dogs, exotic birds and whole range of pets. many other domesticated ani- mals. During regular appoint- ment hours, students and a The veterinary hospital pro- professor examine each animal vides many services for ani- for their specific cases. mals at a discount of 10 per- If an animal needs emer- cent for non-veterinary WSU gency care not between the students. These services regular hours of 8 a.m. to 5 include but are not exclusive p.m., pet owners should call to, X-rays, medical emergen- the VTH before arriving. This cies, examinations, spaying ensures someone is readily and neutering. available when the patient “About every six months my comes in. roommate and I take my cat to Most of the pets which the VTH for a check-up,” Molly come in during off-hours will Westby, a junior molecular meet interns who have experi- genetics major, said.

because your parakeet needs a bathroom, too. recycle. 07-22-02 04&11 7/21/02 7:45 PM Page 1

4 | MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 REGION THE SUMMER EVERGREEN Gas tax possibly One-wheeled U.S. to raise by 9 cents The youth unicycle uphill Microsoft and Bill Gates together have chipped in The Associated Press Germany and Australia are OLYMPIA— How do you $200,000. Boeing added expected to take part. persuade millions of people to $175,000, and the rest of the NORTH BEND — If the It’s hard at first, Artistic events, similar to raise their own taxes? contribution list looks like a pastor on a one-wheeled trip “ figure skating, include individ- That’s the daunting ques- who’s-who of major companies across country wasn’t enough, but once you learn ual, pairs, and freestyle com- tion facing the campaign for and labor unions. the next two weeks should it’s easy. petitions. Referendum 51, the ballot mea- Money and endorsements prove it: Western Washington The track and field events sure that would increase the aside, the campaign faces a is a unicycling hotbed. include relays, a 10-kilometer gasoline tax and other taxes to long, tough road.Since March, Some 600 unicyclists are Chantelle Troutman race and even a high-jump pay for a huge package of trans- when the Legislature voted to expected to roll into the North Bend Elementary student competition. portation improvements. put the package on the ballot Snoqualmie Valley for the The men’s high-jump The upside? Referendum 51 instead of enacting it in North American and World record is just under 2 feet. The has little organized opposition; Olympia, independent Seattle Unicycling Championships. competitor must jump the uni- a million dollars in the bank; pollster Stuart Elway said he’s The competition features 29 ” money for the Inupiat cycle over a piece of string tied the enthusiastic backing of seen support plummet. events encompassing four cat- Eskimos of Alaska’s Seward between two posts — and keep Democratic Gov. Gary Locke In March, The Elway Poll of egories: artistic, track and Peninsula, where he accepted his balance on landing. and former Republican Sen. 400 registered voters found 50 field, team, and mountain uni- his first preaching position. He Another strange event is Slade Gorton, and dozens of percent in favor and 45 percent cycling. reached Ohio last week. the 10-meter slow race. The endorsements, ranging from opposed. Last month, a similar The It’s easy to see why the not- object is to ride as slowly as the Spokane Firefighters poll found 36 percent in favor Events North terribly-popular sport is happy possible without stopping, Union to the Association of and 60 percent opposed. The to come to North Bend, home going backward or twisting When: American Washington Business. surveys had a margin of error of the Panther Pride Demo your wheel more than 45 through Tuesday competition The downside? Washington of plus or minus 5 percentage Team. Here, unicycling is wel- degrees to either side. Where: was held in voters have chosen to curb their points. comed with open arms. Basketball and hockey are Snoqualmie the region taxes in each of the last three Elway speculates that the Inside the quaint gymnasi- the two team sports. The Valley public two years elections. decrease can be um of North Bend newest and fastest growing The key, schools ago, but this pinned to reluc- Elementary, close to 100 boys unicycling events are the Locke said in a Cost: is the first tance among and girls — Panther Pride mountain competitions, which recent interview, free time the con- “Most of the money Seattle-area tinental and members all — roll around the include uphill, downhill and is to show voters For Info: will be spent on cus- leaders such as world events gym floor on unicycles each cross-country races. what’s in it for Mayor Greg www.nwcue.org them. tomized messages have been day. Some of the school’s 120 Tepper and the rest of the Nickels to held at the unicycles are as tall as 10 feet. unicycling community hope “Most of the getting the word out. endorse the same place. “It’s hard at first,” said this week’s event generates money will be plan, and out- “We’ve been preparing for Chantelle Troutman, 8. “But interest in unicycling. Events spent on cus- right opposition this for two years,” Tom once you learn it’s easy.” are free to spectators and will tomized mes- Gary Locke from environ- Governor, Washington state Daniels, chairman of the Alan Tepper, a physical be held at Mount Si High sages getting the mental groups Northwest Committee for education teacher at North School, Snoqualmie Middle word out,” Locke and mass-tran- Unicycling Events, told the Bend Elementary, started School, North Bend said. “People sit advocates Eastside Journal of Bellevue. Panther Pride 20 years ago. Elementary, Issaquah High want to know ” who see the “There’s a lot of interest. This The team performs at School, Mountain Meadows specifically how package as too focused on roads. is one of the hotbeds for unicy- parades and other community and Summit Hiking and it improves the safety of their The campaign estimates the cling in the United States.” events. Biking Center. local roads.” gas tax would cost $45 per year In April, Lars Clausen, a The North American cham- Robin Berg, 12, doesn’t The $7.7 billion package for a motorist who drives 12,000 Lutheran pastor from the pionships end Wednesday, mind that unicycling isn’t very would increase the 23-cent-per- miles annually in a vehicle that small Whidbey Island town of with the one-week world event popular. gallon gas tax by 9 cents, boost averages 24 miles to the gallon Greenbank, began a cross- beginning the next day. “It’s just different,” she said. weight fees for trucks over — or less than $4 more per country unicycle trek to raise Unicyclists from Japan, “Not many people can do it.” 10,000 pounds and impose a 1 month. percent sales tax on vehicle sales. But a family with sports util- The package is a priority for ity vehicles or minivans could Locke and for the state’s busi- pay much more. Filling a 20- ness community, who contend gallon tank once a week would the economy is strangling on cost more than $93 in taxes a Street childrens’ aspirations, highway gridlock. year. Two vehicles, you’re up to The campaign calls itself more than $186 a year. Buying “Taxpayers for R-51,” but its a new car? The proposed sur- fears of ‘living in a box’ donor list is empty of small dona- charge adds $200 to the price of tions from the car-driving public. a $20,000 car. The Associated Press One Childhood represent a small fraction of the estimat- EVERETT — A new book ed 1,200 children who lived in chronicles the fears and aspi- I’m afraid of dying Snohomish County homeless rations of homeless children in “ real young. shelters last year. An estimat- their own words. ed 8,500 children and adults newsbriefs The title for the book, were turned away from shel- Student shooting Idaho hydropower “Living in a Box: The Hopes unnamed youth ters in the same period and Fears of Children Facing 7 years old because of a lack of space. suspect arrested fish-friendly Homelessness,” was inspired In the book project, even by one child’s response in an some the kids’ “favorite place” VANCOUVER — A 16-year-old IDAHO FALLS, Idaho — Three interview. drawings provide a glimpse boy accused of shooting and hydropower producers have been The 5-year-old boy was drug and alcohol abuse” often into views of the world colored wounding two college students selected by the U.S. Department asked, what are your fears? related to precarious living sit- by hardship. after being turned away from a of Energy to advance the develop- “Living in a box,” he uations. A 16-year-old girl said her party earlier this month has sur- ment of fish-friendly, more eco- replied. “I’m afraid of dying real favorite place was her imagi- rendered to police. nomical hydroelectric turbine sys- The boy was one of 125 young,” a 7-year-old girl said. nation, because “it’s all mine, tems. homeless children, ages 5 to “I’m afraid of living on the Accompanied by his mother and no one can take it away, AmerenUE of Eldon, Mo., will 17, interviewed last fall by the street — wouldn’t have any and brother, Sonenalinh bomb it or harm it in any way test the Retrofit Aeration System nonprofit project One food and would have to beg for Kounduangta turned himself in at unless I let them.” on Missouri’s Lakes of the Childhood Lasts a Lifetime as money.” the Vancouver Police “Many of these kids are Department’s central precinct Ozarks. The system is designed part of an effort to improve “A fear is also not to be my to increase the amount of dis- services to such children in mom: a 47-year-old alcoholic dealing with adultlike issues Saturday evening, four days after at a very young age,” said Ted police announced a warrant for solved oxygen coming out of Snohomish County. woman working at a mini- hydro turbines. Wenta, who heads the Everett his arrest for investigation of first- However, the children’s mum-wage job,” an 11-year- At the Wanapum Dam on the Family YMCA. “Will the water degree assault. answers were so stunning that old girl said. Columbia River, Washington’s they seemed to demand an A 15-year-old boy said, “I’m be on? Can Mom pay the Two Washington State Grant County Public Utility District audience, said Sarri Gilman not afraid of anything but my rent?” University students were wound- will test a fish friendly Kaplan tur- said, executive director of One stepfather, because he’s In conjunction with One ed in the July 13 shooting. bine. The system allows salmon Childhood and longtime direc- always been hitting me, Childhood, The YMCA in Wahed Magee, 21, remained in smolts to pass through the tur- tor of the Cocoon House, a throwing me around like a rag September will begin provid- serious condition Sunday at Legacy bine without injury. shelter for homeless teens in doll.” ing services to kids from home- Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Ore. Public Utility District One of Everett. The first of 300 copies less families that those from Ryan Quinlan, 22, was in fair condi- Washington’s Pend Oreille County “The words from the chil- is being underwritten by more stable situations take for tion, hospital spokeswoman Susie will test other devices designed dren were too important to Everett-based Fluke Corp. granted. Those include trips to Moseley said. for two-way fish passage. remain silent or buried in a Gilman hopes those books will summer camp, books, music, Police believe Kounduangta Participants selected new tur- stack of papers,” she said. move quickly enough to justify art and dance lessons, technol- has gang ties and was with a bine technologies best suited for Each child also was asked a larger publication run and ogy classes, and trips to the symphony. large group of people who tried to their sites. The units will be mon- to draw a picture of her or his perhaps attract a national crash a party the night of the itored over the next two to five favorite place, real or imag- audience. One Childhood was years for fish passage safety, shooting. When they were told to ined. Interviews and drawings “This publication will grasp launched last year following a water quality and instream flow. leave, they began vandalizing from about 50 children will be the hearts of the community,” pledge by the Seattle-based The developers will share up cars, Sgt. John Chapman said. featured in the book, to be said Pete Baffaro, Fluke mar- Medina Foundation of to 50 percent of the costs for released next month. keting manager, who agreed to $300,000 over three years to People at the party confronted designing, operating, maintaining The interviews provide a take part in the project after improve the lives of homeless them, and Kounduangta opened and monitoring the turbines. window into childhoods being contacted by Gilman. children in Snohomish fire, police said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS scarred by domestic violence, The kids interviewed by County. 07-22-02 5,6,7,8 leisure 7/21/02 8:05 PM Page 1

Editor: Emily Benson | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Summer Evergreen | Monday, July 22, 2002 | Page 5

goingson Campus events Tuesday Film: “Amelie” will be summer sounds showing at 7:30 p.m. in the CUB Auditorium. Admission is free. Wednesday Music: DJ Goldfinger will perform music of the ’70 to hip-hop on Glenn Terrell Mall an noon. Around the town THE POLE CATS Pullman Rico’s will be holding “Open-Mic” night on Monday THE AFRICAN ROOTS ANZANGA MARIMBA starting at 9:45 p.m. No cover charge. “She Loves Me” will be performed at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in Bryan Hall Theatre. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Margot Wagner will per- form at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Daily Grind Coffeehouse. The show is free.

HUGH MOFFATT Moscow JOSH RITTER Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre will show “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” Wednesday at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. All seats are $3. The film “Monsoon Wedding” will show at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. All seats are $4. Rendezvous in the Park begins Thursday at 6:15 p.m. CURTIS SALGADO with African Roots and the DEL REY Anzanga Marimba Ensemble in East City Park. The event continues Friday starting at 6:15 p.m. with Curtis Salgado, Del Rey and The Pole Cats. The final event begins LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III Saturday at 6:15 p.m. with Loudon Wainright III, Hugh Moffat and Josh Ritter. Moscow Farmers’ Market Musical weekend said Julie Ketchum, executive Saturday at 8 a.m. Live music director of Rendezvous in Don’t miss out on the acts by Steptoe begins at 9:30 begins in Moscow Moscow, Inc. “We draw high Thursday a.m. and plays until 11:30 caliber performers you'd pay a.m. at Friendship Square. Laura Stewart three times as much to see 6:15 p.m. Anzanga Marimba Ensemble Summer Evergreen staff elsewhere.” 7:30 p.m. African Roots The East City Park venue Friday Cougar suffers alypso, reggae, R&B, provides lawn seating and food football injury and rock n’ roll music vending from Golden Carts, 6:15 p.m. Del Rey C rendezvous in East City Subway, Mikey's Gyros, and 7:15 p.m. Pole Cats WSU receiver Mike Bush Park in Moscow this weekend the University of Idaho 8:30 p.m. Curtis Salgado is recovering from a stress as “Rendezvous in the Park” Turkish Student Association. Saturday kicks off its 20th season. fracture on his left foot. People are welcome to bring 6:15 p.m. Josh Ritter Bush was WSU’s number-two The event features a three- their own food and have a pic- 7:15 p.m. Hugh Moffatt receiver last fall. day concert series and nic in the park. 8:30 p.m. Loudon Wainwright III WSU head athletic direc- Rendezvous for kids, a daily Rendezvous for Kids fea- tor Bill Drake and officials activity program for the young- tures activities for children, believe the senior receiver, sters. including mini-art activities. and face painting will be avail- Arts Commission, said who caught 46 passes for The event will run from Rendezvous for Kids will take able. Ketchum. 959 yards and 10 touch- Thursday through Saturday. place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on The City of Moscow and the “It’s very much a communi- downs last year, will have Concert tickets are $10 in Thursday and Friday in East Moscow Arts Commission ty event,” Ketchum plenty of time to heal before advance and $15 at the door, City Park. Although the pre- started Rendezvous in the said. “People chip More the WSU opener Aug. 31 in available at Cougar Depot in registered, semi-professional Park in 1983 in response to in from their own Seattle against the Nevada Pullman, Book People of activities are already sold out, citizen's requests for a sum- pocket books and music Wolf Pack. Moscow, or through Tickets there will be onsite “art-stops” mer music festival. It became businesses make info West at 1-800-325-SEAT and available to all children for $3 so successful a private board donations.” Page 6 www.ticketswest.com. per activity, Ketchum said. was formed to organize and “Everything is M’s head home Discount tickets are available Some of the “mini art activ- run it, and a non-profit corpo- volunteer driven,” for $8 for the Thursday ities” are “bubbleocity,” “recy- After an unsuccessful ration, Rendezvous in Moscow Ketchum said. evening show at U.S. Bank cled music,” “fancy fruit series against Anaheim, the Inc., was established. Ever There are 25 volunteers work- branches in Pullman, Moscow delight” and “wild and wonder- Mariners return to Safeco since, Rendezvous in the Park ing every night for the con- and Potlatch if purchased by ful paint.” There will be nine Field on Tuesday in Seattle has been a Moscow tradition. certs and 50 volunteers work- Wednesday. to 12 self-guided activities run- to take on the Texas Rendezvous in the Park ing every day for Rendezvous All evening concerts begin ning Thursday and Friday. Rangers. operates from a $65,000 annu- for Kids. at 6:15 p.m. and gates open at Mambo Bodo and Wilson Mariners opening pitcher al cash budget, and $20,000 in “Rendezvous in the Park is 4:30 p.m. Canavaro will provide Jamie Moyer will start service donations from the a great community event,” “We have something differ- Rendezvous for Kids enter- against Rangers Ismael community. Half of the budget said Ketchum. “It’s a great ent every night to give people tainment from 12:45 to 1:30 Valdes. The game starts at comes from grants and dona- place to spend a warm sum- a chance to see something p.m. on Thursday and Friday. 7:05 p.m. tions, and some comes from mer evening. The park is they don't always get to see in Tidyman’s also will have their financial assistance from the beautiful and cool, and the the Moscow/Pullman area,” “tiger jump castle” at the park City of Moscow and the Idaho music is hot.” FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS 6 I MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 LEISURE THE SUMMER EVERGREEN

Ellis brings her uplifting styles to the Dally Grind Friday evening.

Mark Han/ Summer Evergreen Folk, funk and emotion Minnesota performer grabbed a napkin and wrote continued her explanation. While it seems she was born album in production now. Not the entire song. "There aren't really little to be on stage, Ellis' journey to bad for a 25-year-old. captivates audience "It's one of those moments people in my brain, but that's solo playing has been an inter­ She now is in pre-produc­ where I felt like a real artist," the best w'ay to describe it," esting one. tion working on her next Amy Davies she said. she said. She moved from 'Thxas to album. She has some songs Summer Evergreen staff She said sometimes the Before playing "The Fool" Minnesota when she was in left from putting together her things that come to her as she talked about when she was high school. After she moved last album and has written appy. BoWlcing. "See Clearly" did get scribbled playing in a band and the she didn't know anyone, but quite a few new ones. Ellis is woman who down on napkins and scraps of dynamics of those relationships. foWld a connection after play­ Before leaving Minneapolis H loves what she does. paper don't always hold up as "It's like being in a marriage ing piano in a talent competi­ for this leg of her tour, Ellis Her passion for music comes time passes, but "See Clearly" with five people and you're all tion. was working to find what through in her stage presence, has. different kinds of communica­ There was man a at the tal­ her lyrics and her playing. soWld she wants for her "I keep it aroWld - it's tors," she said. ent competition who told her upcoming album. She has There was hardly a awesome," she said. As that band was gaining there were going to be try-outs moment when she stood still been listening to most of the Throughout the show Ellis national recognition and popu­ for a band and encouraged her CDs in her collection and ana­ on stage Friday night. And her played songs which were obvi­ larity she decided the reasons to tryout. She impressed the excitement was infectious. lyzing the ways the albums ously fun to play. There .was she was playing music weren't band members with her play­ soWld and what she likes and The crowd listened intently hardly a moment wheA' she ing and started playing with the same as her fellow band doesn't like about them. to her songs - swaying with wasn't happily boWlcing members and decided to leave them. the music and tapping their "I love this part - the CD behind the microphone. the band. Her first live performance could be anything," she said. feet. They laughed along with While playing "Oh My Dear "For me it wasn't about happened when she was a Ellis as she told stories about Child" Ellis paused mid-song doing the mainstream music junior in high school. In that She talked about the her life and her songs. because the lyrics had tem­ thing-it's about me being first performance as lead arrangement of the album She started off most of her porarily left her mind. In her happy and doing the best music singer she realized she had and has decided she doesn't songs by telling the crowd a pause she explained what hap­ I can," Ellis said. foWld what she was meant to want a band album, she little about either the song pens in her mind when she's Later in the night she played do. wants to create something itself or what inspired it. on stage playing. "Rock and Roll Star," boWlcing "It was like the comfy chair which will stay true to her Before playing "See "I feel like there are little and dancing aroWld the stage in the middle of the living live performances, something Clearly" she talked about writ­ people in my brain, they just grooving along with the music room - it's just the right which has the same feel to it. ing it. pulled the rug out from Wlder she was playing. After she fin­ place to be," Ellis said. "I love song writing," she Shev"otenwhiledriving me - then they go 'oh, shit' ished playing she made a com­ She has been the front said. "It's a way to hang on to from Minneapolis to Duluth. and put it back," she said, ment to the audience. woman for a successful band, things, those moments and Inspiration hit and she pulled laughing. "I love that song-it makes has released three solo emotions you never want to off to the side of the road, After finishing the song she me feel cool to play it," she said. albums and has another forget." Rendezvous rocks the Palouse with headliners

Laura Stewart members will present selec­ and blues, according to the and the University of Idaho, p.m. He has produced 19 Summer Evergreen staff tions incorporating Calypso, Rendezvous organizers. begins with a performance albums, garnered two Grammy Reggae and Hi-Life music, Curtis Salgado concludes from Josh Ritter. The 24-year­ nominations, and appeared in A different concert will be while illustrating the language the Friday evening line up with old Idaho native has been sell­ the Fox network TV series presented every night of and culture of the African peo­ a set beginning at 8:30 p.m. ing out clubs and small the­ "Undeclared." Moscow's Rendezvous in the ple. His music combines traditional aters in the United States and Tickets are available at Park music festival, July 25, 26 Friday night is ''Rhythm R&B, rootsy rock n' roll and Ireland, according to organiz­ Cougar Depot in Pullman, and 27 at East City Park.. and Blues night," sponsored by plucky, blue-eyed soul, accord­ ers. Book People of Moscow, or Thursday night is "family Adelphia and the Moscow­ ing to the Rendezvous in The Pullman native Hugh through Tickets West at 1-800- night" presented by U.S. Bank, Pullman Daily News. The Moscow Inc. web site. Moffatt takes the stage at 7:15 325-SEAT and www.tick­ featuring Anzanga Marimba "Guitar Q~een," Del Rey, and !'Salgado makes music that p.m. Moffatt has released etswest.com. Admission is $10 Ensemble. The Seattle-based her performance of complex combines shining musicianship seven highly acclaimed albums, in advance and $15 at the door. group will kick-off the evening guitar grooves and sly humor with heart-poWlding authentic­ toured extensively aroWld the DiscoWlt tickets are available with traditional and contempo­ will kick off the evening, fol­ ity," according to the Omaha world, and has had his songs for $8 for the Thursday evening rary soWlds of southern Africa. lowed by the Pole Cats, a four Blues Society Blues News. recorded by artists such as the show at U.S. Bank branches in African Roots, one of the piece modem blues band from "Salgados music is soul activat­ Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Pullman, Moscow and Potlatch hottest dance bands in the Lewiston, and Clarkston, at eq, and then some." Alabama. if purchased by July 24. region, will perform next at 7:15p.m. Their high-energy Songwriter Saturday, spon­ Loudon Wainwright III For more information check 7:15 p.m. The five African band tWle mixes big band and jump sored by KMOK The Outlaw roWlds out the festival at 8:30 out www.moscowmusic.com THE SUMMER EVERGREEN LEISURE MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 I 7

Michon Crosts, left, and Emily Campen, right, younger sister of WSU computer science senior Andrew Campen, walt In line for autographs during the Warped Tour at the Gorge Amphitheatre.

young minds

o·rI. a·rI. a·rI. Warped Bosstones, who played the racism, fuck homophobia, fuck the dictionary so they could Kibbie Dome October 1, 1997 George Bush and fuck police leam that fascism controls the Tour rocks the Gorge also are within seven degrees That would've been brutality." masses by, one, promoting of MxPx. Lead singer Dicky The entire crowd from the extreme nationalism, and, two, Rachel Gilbert Barrett dedicated a slow song ''great if these jerks pit to the people on the grass using systematic violence and Summer Evergreen staff to MxPx drummer Yuri Ruley's practiced what they (as the musicians referred to terror." mother. "All the old broads preached, but them) screamed assent. The Other bands were fun pop- The Vans Warped '!bur, want me," Barrett said to the unfortunately, their pit waved the punk rock salute punk, playing circle pit songs. the national punk festi crowd. for justice (a raised middle fin- A circle pit is not the hard val which stopped at the Not only is his manner edgy, idea of punk rock was ger) this time. rocker and grunge mosh pit, Gorge Saturday, hosted bands so is his music. The Bosstones very fascist. Sane's voice was an impas- but a kinder, gentler, counter- from around the nation and play a heavy ska, whose lyrics sioned reincamation of Sid clockwise sort of knocking peo- globe, but one band is quasi- run from serious to humorous, Vicious in his classic eight-beat ple around. local. Many WSU students can and all fun to skank (the term Justin Sane hard-core punk. This was say they are within six degrees for ska dancing) too. Lead singer, Anti-Flag music truly rebellious and wor- Eventually, however, it was ofMxPx. Eighteen crowd control offi- thy of the name punk, but time for the legendary Bad John Snelson, a junior in cials guarded the mainstage, unlike Vicious, Sane couldn't Religion. Plaid, leather and mechanical engineering, was but the Bosstones are loyal the Palouse at Cougfest '97, get enough of the "love and spike-wearing fans went down onstage with MxPx. According only to their fans. At the and they played WSU favorite'' unity in the crowd." in droves. The whole hillside to former roommate Andrew Bosstones' decree, all 18 stood "The Beer Song," a spoof of a From an interview on the above the stage stood up and Campen, a senior computer down to let numerous fans party-hard night. Unofficial Anti-Flag Online crept along the two skinny science major, Snelson's sister climb onstage and skank with An overwhelming theme at Web site, Anti-Flag took their paths leading to the pit. married the former manager of the official Bosstones dancer, the Warped '!bur was one of name as backlash against the 'They really don't seem to the band at the '!both and Nail while the roadie in the orange kindness, as every artist would late '80s Pittsburgh punk phe- be comfortable in such a big label. MxPx has its roots in Metallica shirt frantically kept stop the show if a hapless nomenon of ''Freedom not fas- arena," N atascha Karlova, Bremerton. Snelson has been the amp cords in order. crowd-surfer fell. cism" rockers. senior English major, said. active in the Bremerton area 'The Mighty Mighty Nobody was as adamant 'That would've been great if music scene and has been lead Bosstones will hard rock you," Oh, to be in CBGBs in front about unity as Anti-Flag. these jerks practiced what they of the real legends. vocal for several other short- Reel Big Fish lead singer "We're fucking brothers and preached, but unfortunately, lived garage bands. Snelson Aaron Barrett said onstage. sisters so take care of each their idea of punk rock was But it was comforting to see was unavailable for comment. And that they did. other," Justin Sane, lead very fascist," Sane said. 'They such young punks in the The Mighty Mighty Reel Big Fish also played singer, said to his fans. "Fuck needed to look 'fascism' up in crowd. 07-22-02 5,6,7,8 leisure 7/21/02 8:06 PM Page 4

8 | MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 LEISURE THE SUMMER EVERGREEN Queens and kings take center stage From staff reports Lexi, Mia More, Felicity Bliss and Jackie Love all are regular Glitter, extremely high heels, performers in Spokane. Some feather boas and other trappings were performing in Moscow for of fabulousness set the stage for the first time and others are reg- the grand finale of the Palouse ular performers much loved by Pride festivities. Saturday the crowd. night’s drag show kept the audi- The queens weren’t the only ence clapping and screaming for ones wowing the crowd; also in more through both sets of perfor- attendance was Jack Johnson, a mances. drag king from San Diego. Performer and hostess for the Johnson kept the audience evening, Alotta Robinson, kicked laughing and cheering with his off the first set and kept the audi- performance of “I Wish I Was a ence engaged throughout the Lesbian.” night. She introduced the per- The final performance of the formers, laughing and joking night was “Free Your Mind” by with the audience. EnVogue and was performed by Robinson and her drag the Robinson Family Drag daughters, Alexandra, Adonna Queens. As the show came to a and Atlys, all are from the close after much applause, the Moscow-Pullman area. audience bid it’s final farewell to Drag queens from Spokane Alotta Robinson. Robinson has were in attendance and kept the been a regular hostess for the Photo courtesy Adonna Robinson crowd roaring with applause Tabikat shows in the past, and Alotta Robinson, left, makes up Atlys Robinson before the TabiKat show Saturday night. and, at points, with laughter. many audience members said Cassia, Dita DeVoe, Sexy she will be missed. Give Portland a chance at glory

Despite watching the hero- team in Portland to form that while the American League a game would be significantly of pitcher Bartolo Colon and ics of Ken Griffey, Jr., Randy natural rivalry. You say it has 14. higher than what the Expos outfielder Cliff Floyd, the Johnson and Ichiro sounds crazy. Yes, Portland probably is see in Montreal. Portland fans Expos — wherever they play Suzuki throughout Doesn’t baseball behind Washington, D.C., also have supported the — should be competitive next the years, Northwest want to subtract, not Northern Virginia and possi- Blazers, there NBA franchise, year. baseball fans always add teams? Maybe, bly Charlotte in the race to by selling out the Rose Garden In addition to Colon and yearn for a little but contraction seems gain a baseball franchise, but for several years. There’s no Floyd, the team features two more. like Bud Selig’s ploy to keep in mind that professional reason to believe they won’t all-stars — outfielder Vladimir When the gain some concessions baseball already has failed treat baseball the same. Guerrero and second baseman Mariners won their with the MLB Players twice in the nation’s capital Also, by moving the Expos Jose Vidro — and an up-and- first American Association. and Charlotte recently lost its to Portland, instead of putting coming pitcher in Javier League West division Now imagine the NBA franchise to New an expansion team there, it Vazquez. title in 1995, rivalries possibility of the Orleans. would create an instant rival- Imagine these guys going to with the New York mov- The new team in Portland ry. battle against Freddy Garcia Yankees and Oakland Chris ing to Portland and could play in PGE Park until a Rivalries aren’t developed and Suzuki in late September Athletics developed Chancellor switching to the AL new stadium is built — a must by watching a first-class orga- with the pennant on the line soon after. But we’re Commentary West. Sounds goofy? to bring a franchise to nization defeat a lowly expan- at Safeco Field. not talking about a The move actually Portland. And while PGE sion team for several years. CHRIS CHANCELLOR IS A COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN storied Boston Red would balance both BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT would be the smallest park in They are developed through [email protected]. Sox vs. Yankees rivalry here. leagues — the National the major leagues (24,000 competitive baseball, though. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- The solution — place a League has 16 teams now SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN OR capacity), even drawing 20,000 With the recent acquisitions THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

sportsbriefs $1 million dollar Dolphins linebacker Forrest outpoints Mosley to deal with Cardinals released from jail claim WBC welterweight title PITTSBURGH — The St. MIAMI — Derrick Rodgers was Louis Cardinals acquired left-han- released from jail on a $10,000 The Associated Press butting, the 31-year-old Forrest the first fight. der Chuck Finley from the bond posted by his wife after the landed enough punches to the The champion started slowly Cleveland Indians for minor Miami Dolphins linebacker was INDIANAPOLIS — WBC lightning-quick Mosley to win compared to Mosley, who looked league outfielder Luis Garcia and arrested on charges of kicking welterweight champion Vernon over the judges. as if he’d been shot out of a can- a player to be named. and punching her and assaulting Forrest won a unanimous 12- Judge Tony Castellano non when the opening bell rang. The deal was completed a man who was with her. round decision Saturday night scored it 117-111, Jerry Roth Mosley, 30, of Pomona, Calif., before the NL Central-leading Rodgers did not speak at his over Shane Mosley, beating him had it 115-113 and Gary Merritt fairly ran at Forrest, hitting Cardinals lost to Pittsburgh 12-9, appearance before Circuit Judge for the second time in six had it 116-112. him with a left and a right to the months. but was held up pending the Murray Klein, who set arraignment The loss left Mosley (38-2) to face before wrestling Forrest approval of major league base- for Aug. 8 on charges of battery Forrest, who took Mosley’s pick up the pieces of what had into a corner and pushing him ball. and resisting arrest. title in a unanimous decision been an unblemished career along the ropes until referee Jan. 26 at Madison Square and seems now, suddenly, to be Laurence Cole stepped in. Any trade involving the transfer Driver killed while Garden in New York, proved it on the ropes. But Forrest gradually found of $1 million or more must be was no fluke in the rematch — Forrest, of Atlanta, a rhythm, nailing Mosley approved by the commissioner’s riding motorcycle but not by much. improved to 35-0 with a perfor- squarely with counterpunches office. Finley is making $5 million WHITE HOUSE, Tenn.— Busch In a fight that featured lots mance far less convincing than when the quicker fighter moved this year and is still owed $7 mil- of hugging but not head- his dismantling of Mosley in in to attack. lion from his original $11 million Series driver Andy Kirby was killed signing bonus. when the motorcycle he was dri- ving ran off a road and hit a tree, police said. Cyclists finds win Kirby, 40, lost control of his in Tour de France motorcycle on a curve at about Gilder beats Irwin in SBC open 11:30 p.m. Thursday, according PLATEAU DE BEILLE, France to a report filed by Trooper Joseph The Associated Press Gilder’s second shot went go to a playoff. He watched — Lance Armstrong made a big Agee of the Tennessee Highway below a cart path into the from a golf cart, went out to move in his bid for a fourth Patrol. — Bob Gilder rough. Irwin’s shot hit the practice and then returned to straight Tour de France title by won the SBC Senior Open on cart path, bounced upward see Gilder miss his chance to winning the 12th stage. Ceremony unveils Sunday when Hale Irwin and the ball got lodged in win on the 18th. Armstrong punched the air struggled on the first playoff high grass. With temperatures in the with both fists as he crossed the Derby winner statue hole, nearly whiffing at a ball Gilder’s chance for victory upper 90s at Harborside finish line after the covering the LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — A stat- in the high grass and hitting in regulation ended when his International, Irwin shot 3 grueling 123.7 miles from ue commemorating Seattle Slew, another into the water. putt from about 10 feet under on the front nine and Lannemezan to the Plateau de the 1977 Crown winner, Gilder missed a final-hole rimmed out on No. 18, send- pulled into a tie with Gilder Beille in 6 hours, 29 seconds. was unveiled at the Hill ’n’ Dale putt that would have won the ing the tournament to its first at 10 under by making a His second straight victory in a Farm in a 45-minute ceremony. tournament, then returned to playoff. He shot a 71 Sunday. birdie at No. 11. climbing stage extended Seattle Slew died in his stall the 18th and ended the play- Irwin, who shot a final- Irwin then took a lead into Armstrong’s lead in the overall May 7 — 25 years to the day off with a short par putt to round 66 while playing four the clubhouse at 12 under standings to about 2 minutes after he won the Kentucky Derby. earn his first senior tour vic- groups ahead of Gilder, had to with birdies at the 13th and over Joseba Beloki of Spain. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tory this season. wait to see if he would win or 17th holes. 07-22-02 09 opinion 7/21/02 4:28 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-3194 | [email protected] The Summer Evergreen | Monday, July 22, 2002 | Page 9 Fantasy game heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Summer Evergreen takes over life

irst there’s the acquisition. NFL draft, then Sundays are no longer F mini camps, then train- about sitting in front of the ing camps, injury rosters and TV with a beer, wearing your free agent signings. A fantasy favorite team’s jersey and football fanatic watch- holding your water es them all. until half time. It’s almost draft These days it’s time, folks. Start sign- about what teams ing up for your office defense to start leagues, friend against Marshal leagues, enemy Faulk to minimize leagues and I-don’t- damage while start- know-any-of-the- ing any players other-players leagues. against Carolina’s If you have not defense. compiled your draft Football is no cheat sheets and Charles longer about rooting cross-referenced them for a favorite team, with your injury ros- Mayer it’s about rooting for ters and rookie draft Commentary your #2 RB to score cards, then you’re that TD before the behind the power curve. RBBC kicks in. Player perfor- I know of a league or two mance means more than the that already has performed team winning now. their live drafts. Of course, Mondays hold no anticipa- now is the time to do it before tion for what Cosell or Miller all the slackers show up and will say; it’s about laughing crash the servers. at your opponent who needs Fantasy football is a sport 20 points to win and only has for those of us that couldn’t their kicker playing. possibly pass the physical Nobody picks up the paper examination to play a real and reads the highlights in sport. And it’s a sport we take the sports section anymore. entirely too seriously. Now everybody wants the We’re talking about adults stats and a calculator to real- sitting around their comput- ly enjoy their morning coffee. ers for hours on end, cri- Fantasy football is every tiquing the poor coaching and bit as addictive as crack, and Pre-wedding party jitters poor playing of professional only slightly more expensive. athletes, as if we could do If you think your man is a Wedding cause for (No prob- getting the call, I immediately better. Live webcasts, live TV serious channel surfer now, lem on both phoned him up. broadcasts, live radio casts, start him on fantasy football celebration, anxiety counts.) “Are you the best man?” I live online stat trackers, and watch him surf channels, My sec- asked. what more could you possibly Web sites and radio stations rock and Amy are ond thought “No,” he said. “Are you?” need to second-guess every- all at the same time. getting married. was what an We quickly determined that body? Come on guys, you know B How weird is it when honor it was neither of us was the best Fantasy football is not just you want to join a league. you realize that you are old to even be man. That honor went to our about the professional play- You don’t want to be a loser, enough to have friends who asked. They friend in California. ers. It’s about the fans get- do you? are ready and willing to make think So the pressure of keeping ting together in small groups the pledge to love, honor and enough of the ring safe and making the to discuss strengths and cherish each other for the rest me to have post-nuptial toast was off of CHARLES MAYER IS A SENIOR BIOCHEMISTRY MAJOR. HE Matthew R. weaknesses and bash each CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL of their lives? me actually us. AT [email protected]. Weaver other for that free agent THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- I’m still working on getting be right up That hasn’t stopped us from SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN people to honor me. Commentary sleeper rookie waiver wire OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. there with teasing Brock, however, about But Brock and Amy are them, and in not selecting either of us to be ready, and will say their vows all the requisite wedding party best man. August 10 in Seattle, the first photos. I, however, have convinced from my immediate circle of Just think, years from now, myself that, as the third lettertotheeditor friends to do so. their children will leaf through groomsman, I have the most Keep fingers away one, such as myself, please It’s not my first wedding, the wedding album and ask all important job in the wedding. don’t fling your middle finger not really. I had a summer of sorts of questions, if they are It’s not the minister, it’s not from drivers up in the air and honk as weddings years ago, in which anything like I was a child the ring bearer, it’s not the loudly as you can. my second-grade teacher, a going through my parents’ flower girl. Editor: Please don’t yell swear couple cousins, and a couple wedding album. No. It’s me. I was “flipped off” recently words at me as I try to park. friends of the family all tied (Key question from my Brock and Amy cannot get for making a gentleman wait There are pedestrians, other the knot. youth: Where was I sitting married without me. while I parked my car on drivers, buildings, small chil- And the little girl down the while all this was going on? I can see it now: Main Street. The approximate dren, pets, little old ladies street who I used to play with The birds and the bees was too Brock and Amy: “We’re time wasted was 15-30 sec- around you. as a kid got married two years difficult a thing for my young ready.” onds. It’s embarrassing. It’s dan- ago. mind to comprehend, so Mom Minister: “Is everybody First of all, I would like to gerous. It doesn’t belong on But this is the first wed- finally told me I was sitting in present?” extend my most sincere apolo- the road. In other words, a ding between two people that the back, which made sense to Brock and Amy: “Well, gies for ruining his life, under- much safer place for your mid- I’ve seen or heard from, by me.) everyone but our third grooms- standably. But I also would dle finger would be to keep it, and large, every day for the Those kids, now not even a man.” like to add a well-meaning respectively, “up yours.” past few years. twinkle in Mom and Dad’s eye, Minister (gasping): “I’m suggestion to my apology. I’ve known them since they might some day point to my sorry, but that’s the most cru- When you have been dis- Carly Turner started dating, and was there picture, and ask “Who’s that?” cial part! You can’t get married graced on the road by some- junior, communication when they went public with And Brock and Amy will without him!” their engagement. say, “Oh, just some guy we Groans from everybody else. It’s also the first wedding used to know.” Sigh. Sometimes, that’s The Summer Evergreen Editorial Board where I get to be part of the Right now, however, plans what it’s like in Weaver Land. Rob Keenan Emily Benson actual ceremony, rather than are bustling. There’ve already Congratulations, Brock and Editor Leisure editor just a guest sitting in a pew. been discussions about trans- Amy, on finding each other and Brock and Amy asked me portation, measurements for I wish you much love, luck and Amy Davies Mark Han to be in their wedding a cou- tuxedos, bachelor party talk, happiness as you start your Managing/News editor Photo editor ple months ago, as a grooms- rehearsal dinners, housing life together. Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the All letters under 300 words are considered for editorial board. publication. A name, signature and phone number man. The third groomsman, questions, guest list talks ... Let the fun begin. The views expressed in commentaries and must accompany all letters. The Daily Evergreen in fact. and that’s just pertaining to letters are those of the individual authors and not reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene My first thought was, God, the groomsmen. necessarily those of The Summer Evergreen staff, material and clarity. Guest commentaries of 500 management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of words or less also are considered for publication. I hope I can do it. I hope I’m The nice thing is, aside from MATTHEW R. WEAVER IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. Regents. Guest commentaries are subject to the same not busy that day in the sum- the groom, I will be up there HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed submission and editing guidelines as letters to the E-MAIL AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or e- mer, and I hope I can get to with two other friends. One of editor and should focus on issues of general SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN OR mailed to [email protected]. interest or concern to the WSU community. Seattle. my best friends, in fact. After THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Page 10 I The Daily Evergreen Monday, July 22, 2002 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 'ndex Charming 3-room/1 bdrm. apt. Historic building, central downtown. 100 RENTALS $375/mo. 332-4717/332-2841. NICE 1-BR FOR AUG 1 200 REAL ESTATE 850 sq ft, deck, pet ok-no dogs, $399, 405 Jordan Rd- 882-5327 215. 225, 235, NW Terre View Dr. , 3 300 EMPLOYMENT www . abrokers . com bdrm, 1-3/4 bath, $780/mo, ac, dw, bedroom raFlicn .. sr~~~~ 405 a. GrZlnd - PullmZln 400 fOR SALE microwave, disposal, w/d, NP Avail. house. Great collese hill now, www.kipdev.com, 334-7444 334-0562 location. minutes from 500 TRANSPORT W.S.U. Larse rooms. Apts. $37S Cats OK WiJ HtAL t~ IAI t/HtN IALS 1\entalas llvailable Tons of closet sPace. 600 SERVICES 334-7700 Rentals 332-4567 Sales en ~ en eampuas 1.5 baths. 2 car sarase. SE Spring $330 Cats OK 700 NOTICES 330 N. Grand sas firePlace. Kitchen http://www.drarealestate.com ~tudios to 5 n~d.rooms w/ newer aPPliances.

How to place Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. Washer /DrYer. an ad in bldg, effie. heat, pkng, W/D, storage, The Daily Evergreen: avail summer & fall . 334-4407. Lrg. 2 bdrm in 4-plex. Quiet, clean & All prices based on a three­ economical. $500/mo. 208-892- line minimum: 3415 or 509-878-1225. Avail. ON CAMPUS: Elmhurst Apts. at Anthony Hall $4SO One day 405 NE. Oak, 1 & 2 bdms, Helene's $1.80/line per day Property Place, LLC, 338-9008 Two-four days WOW! Alsue Apts $42S Cats OK $1 .50/line perday We now have 2, 3, & 4 GREAT LOCATION! Well-maintained bedroom apartments available. 2BR. See pictures at http:/ /personal FIVe-14 days pages. tds. netr jodiig 40S NE Oak $4SO $1.15/line per day (jreat rates I Fifteen+ days College Crest $1.00/line per day 9-[urry in! oom Apartments Statesman Condo avail 8/1. 2 br, Deadline 2 p.m. for the Campus Commons W/D, DW, covered prkg, quiet, no following day's edition. 8os SW State $6so pets, $650/mo. 332-5909, lv msg. 509-332-6814 140 Duplexes The Daily Evergreen yournewhome 18os NE Wheatland $82S @campuscommonsapts.com 113 Murrow Hall ~ ,1. Clean 2BR, 1BA, duplex, located in Pullman, WA 99164 single family neighborhood, W/ D BEST VALUE IN PULLMAN om H/U, DW, $550. Greg, 883-3m. (509) 33&4573 Studios & 1 Bedrooms. Prices start­ ing at $300. Easy access to Lg. 1 bdrm, basement, off-st. parking, campus. Also 1 bedroom brand new n2o NE Shaw #2 $1,ooo W/D, Maple St. , NP, NS, $420/ mo., remodel with OW, $395. Low move available now. Call 332-6417. j,, XL\1w~ in costs. ASSOCIATED BROKERS, 4 bdr, on campus, available immed., 334-0562, abroker$.com 225 NE Olsen Pullman W/D, OW, yard , pets allowed. Call CLASSIFIEDS 332-5180. Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail­ New 3 bdr. washer/dryer, dishwash­ 338-9008 able now! 332-7704. www.helenesProPertYPiace.com WORK! er, glass fireplace, ceiling fan. dsl. DELUXE LG BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. APTS. FOR RENT, 332-5180 2 Br, 2 Ba, W/0, OW, LR & deck W/ PET FRIENDLY. 115 Unfurnished Apts incredible view, garage, NS, NP, RENTALS SCHULHAUSER RENTALS 332-1602 Roomy 2 BR unit, 825 NE Opal, $1,000/mo. 332-7192 after 6pm. $600. Studio and 1 BR units, 215 W. $200 SECURES 2BR FOR AUG FREE 1 BR- AUG 1 Walk to campus. Large 2 bdrm, no Main, $295-345. No dogs. 334-0207 1 01 Roommates pet ok-no dogs, deck, $465/mo, w/2BR sngl occp, pet ok-no dogs, smoking, no dogs, incl. W/D, lg back on bus rt, Jordan Rd - 882-5327 $399, 405 Jordan Rd - 882-5327 yard , $550/$400 dep. 334-5941. Lg 3 br bsmt apt, 5 blks from cam­ Roommate wanted for 3BR at new Lg. 1 bdrm. apt. Quiet residential pus, W/D, frplc, Warm in winter, cool Rooms Coffeehouse Apts. No pets. $330+ area. Now leasing for summer and 120 in summer, low util. $665. 334-0442 145 Subleases elec.' Call 253-631-7392. fall semesters. 332-7704. Room for rent. Very nice, new, lg. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 3 min. walk to cam­ Christian M for M rrmt(s) to share duplex, $290/mo, available now. Studio, 1 & 2 br. avail immediately. 100 &150 NW Terre View Dr. 3 bdrm pus, PERFECT LOCATION. Sublease 2BR, 2BA, CCS Apt. DW, W/D, Call 334-4676. NC, Flexible leases, some pets. Call $700/mo, ac, dw, disposal, w/d in Aug or Sept. $560/mo. 332-5952 ethemet, pets OK.On express route. 208-301-1132 (local call). hkup, covered parking, playground, Avble. 8/02, 1st m. $50. Rent to split 125 Mobile Homes Quiet 3 bdrm daylight b~ement apt. picnic area, no pets, avail. and Aug 1. 150 $700 +utls, phone. 432-9091. www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. W/0, no smoking, no pets, avail 8/1, 2 br. Newly updated, cute interior, Serious M for 4 br, 2 ba fum. house 10 mo. lease avail , $600. 334-7809. nicely sized prvt fenced yd. W/D, Office/Commercial 1016 & 1024 SE Latah St. 2 bdrm, by WA Mutual. OW, W/D, yard, pets Looking for 2 people to fill the lease quiet, off-campus location at Terrace $530-545/mo, dw, disposal, on-site Office mall, historic building. Central neg, $100/mo, avail 8/02. 333-4298 of a four-bedroom apartment at Cam­ Estates, $550/mo, Aug 1. 432-3124 laundry facility, cats by owner appro­ downtown. Offices from $100. Call New 3 bdrm. coffeehouse apts, 1 qui­ pus Commons North. Great location. val, avail now. www.kipdey com, call 332-2841 or 332-4717. et, resp. rmmt. needed. $330/mo. + $220 per month. 2BR. 1BA, W/D, storage room , ani­ 334-7444. util. Call 338-9573. Contact Usa (425) 827-9209 mals extra. $500/month, 1st, last + 155 Wanted to Rent $300 sec. dep. 334-2717. 2 M rmmts. for 3 bdrm, 2 bath house Anthony Hall: Nice, Clean & Close to Married couple needs 1 or 2 br apt for in Golden 1-lills, DW, W/D, Shopping/Bus laundry facility, off midwayproperty. com 2 bdrm in Pullman. All appl., AC, new Aug. thru October. Pullman area. No $300/mo., avail now. 332-0239. street parking, 1 & 2 bdms-$385 & carpet, fenced back yard, $475/mo. pets. Call 334-0888. Rmmt. needed fror 3 bdrm . apt., $450, Helene's Property Place, LLC, + $300 dep. 878-1847, lv msg. share with 2 F. Cougar Place. 338-9008. Wanted: 2BR apartment, kid-an

THE SUMMER EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 | 11 weirdwacky&justplainodd part of the Interstate 494- Thornton encourages people Man shot, killed 12 strikes for man Highway 61 interchange project who have unwanted pets to try to days after stroke in Newport in the metro area. find a new owner instead of leav- McLarnon also has named ing the animals on the zoo’s FORT PIERCE, Fla. — Bowling ponds after “Happy Days” char- doorstep. Saturday at Gorge a perfect game is tough, but how acters Richie, Joanie, Chachi and “It would be great if we could about doing it at 82 years old The Fonz along Interstate 94 and take all the animals in The Associated Press and just 17 days after a partial for “Star Wars” aliens along Springfield that people don’t Information? stroke? Highway 12. want, but it’s just not feasible,” GEORGE — A Seattle man Anyone with information is urged was shot and killed early A Vero Beach man did just None of the names appear on Thornton said. to call Detective Dave Matney at Saturday, and two people were (800) 572-0119. that. Ted Byram had been tem- plaques at the ponds, but that’s wounded in gunfire as thou- porarily incapable of speech and how they’re designated in state Resort town sells sands of concertgoers were Washington Hospital in unable to lift his right arm — his databases to track water quality leaving the Gorge bowling arm — a little more than and runoff flows. manhole covers Wenatchee after being treated Amphitheater, Grant County for a gunshot wound to the two weeks before bowling a 300 Other state planners use dif- VAIL, Colo. — For as little as sheriff’s officers said. during league play Wednesday at ferent naming schemes, right calf, Mann said. $65, you can take home a piece The shooting, which investi- a Fort Pierce bowling alley. McLarnon said. One had a pro- A bullet pierced the sweat of chic Vail. gators believe was random, ject with five ponds, which he shirt of one woman standing “After getting eight strikes in In a novel merchandising happened shortly before 1 a.m. named for his five children. next to Smaldino, but she was a row, I knew I had a chance,” effort, town officials are hawking in the campground next to the said Byram, a New Jersey native What’s next? “Maybe ‘South not injured. Another woman Vail manhole covers adorned concert venue after the hip-hop standing nearby got a bullet who moved to Florida 20 years Park,”’ McLarnon said. with a “V” logo and the words KUBE Summer Jam, Grant ago. “That last ball felt like it hole in one of her pant legs. She “Elev. 8150” and “Founded County Chief Deputy Mark also was not harmed. weighed 25 pounds. But it had Zoo keeps getting 1962.” Mann said. nothing to do with the stroke. It “They were very lucky,” “We can rest assured that no was nerves.” pet owners’ pets Leonard Eugene Smaldino, Mann said. one else is selling these, so 47, suffered a gunshot wound Byram, who bowls five days a Investigators continued to SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The we’re not stepping on anyone’s to the upper torso and was pro- week and carries a 190 average, look for the shooter late Henson Robinson Zoo is getting toes,” said town spokeswoman nounced dead at Quincy Valley once rolled a 280 game. Never Saturday. lots of new visitors and they Suzanne Silverthorn. “I guess Hospital, Mann said. had he rolled 12 consecutive “We’ve got so many different aren’t human. they’d look good in someone’s Another man and a woman stories at this point, we’re still strikes. And for it to happen so dorm room.” soon after suffering a stroke? Pet owners are dumping were injured. trying to sort through them,” unwanted animals at the zoo’s The 2-foot diameter, 75- “Pretty unbelievable, huh?” Erin Kalavan, 20, of Mount Mann said. front door. pound, cast-iron covers sell for Byram said as a smile crept Vernon was treated for a gun- The Grant County Sheriff’s Snakes, an African pygmy $295 apiece, while smaller, 8- shot wound to the knee at Office was offering $10,000 across his face. “I just rolled the inch utility covers cost $65. They ball and the pins kept dropping.” goat, fighting roosters, reptiles Quincy Valley Hospital. She reward provided by anonymous and feral cats all have been left are available in black or nickel was later released. Eric B. donors for information that on zoo property. finish. Crank, 21, of Stuarts Draft, leads to the arrest and convic- Bart, Milhouse Two prairie dogs are among The brainchild of Town Va., was released from Central tion of the shooter. pond namesakes the latest animals to be aban- Manager Bob McLaurin, the sale doned. of the manhole covers comes MINNEAPOLIS — The Zoo workers arrived June 27 after a series of thefts of those Minnesota Department of and found the two prairie dogs in use. Transportation was having trou- — believed to have been pets — “We didn’t have a problem Seahawks fan dies ble keeping track of its several inside a plastic box in front of the with people stealing them until hundred drainage ponds at high- main entrance. we started using customized way interchanges. The prairie dogs are in quar- ones about a year ago,” said after stadium fall So it named some of them antine until it’s determined if police Commander Joe Russell. Bart, Barney and Milhouse. they are carrying any diseases or “At that point, they seemed to The Associated Press ramp and jumped to his death, Yes, TV’s “The Simpsons” parasites. Prairie dogs are terri- become collector’s items.” said Pete Pedersen, spokesman has come to stormwater runoff torial by nature, so they can’t just In the past year, two of the SEATTLE — A man died for First and Goal Inc., the sta- management, courtesy of state be put in with the 10 already at full-size covers and eight of the Saturday after a fall during an dium operating arm for hydrologist Patrick McLarnon. the zoo. smaller versions were swiped open house for fans at the new Seahawks owner Paul Allen. “It’s just something fun,” he “We’re not sure what we’re before public-works crews began Seattle Seahawks stadium. An investigation was contin- said, and a better naming going to do with these two yet. gluing them down with a sealant, Seattle Police said prelimi- uing. scheme than the numbers and We can’t put them in this exhibit said Larry Pardee, the town’s nary reports indicated the fall The man, whose name was letters that used to be because the prairie dogs that streets and maintenance man- at about 12:45 p.m. was acci- not immediately released, was employed. are here would kill them,” ager. dental. still alive and receiving CPR The Simpsons ponds — Henson Robinson director Talon “I guess they’ve become col- However, several eyewit- when he arrived at Harborview there’s also Apu,Clancy Wiggum, Thornton said. “Our first respon- lege souvenirs,” he said last nesses reported that the man Medical Center at 1:18 p.m., Maggie, Itchy, Lenny, Quimby, sibility is to our animal collection week. intentionally climbed over a but he was pronounced dead at Scratchy and Seymour — are all here.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS chest-high barrier on a stadium 1:34, a nursing supervisor said.

301 General 305 Parttime SERVICES 725 Announcements 725 Announcements Help wanted - Sun Rental center. MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 Attention: The Daily Grind needs your Musicians, Poets, Performers Must have mechanical knowledge Instructional Assistant Title 1, 3 625 Professional help.. We would like you to contrib- Monday, open mic night at Rico’s, and work weekends. 332-2444. part time positions, elementary grade ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. 9:45 pm. Pullman’s oldest licensed level, $10.03/hour. Minimum 2 years Stories, poems, limericks, the written establishment, 200 Main. 332-6566 $250 a day potential/bartending. post high school education required. word...for a book we are creating. Daily Grind Coffeehouse LIVE MUSIC Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, Closing date: August 8, 2002. Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, Margot Wagner, 8-10 p.m. ext. 537. Moscow School District, 650 N. insightful, true, fabricated, original. Friday, July 26. No cover. Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. Pick up information at any Daily Grind. Bernett Research now hiring for (208)892-1126 www.sd281.k12.id.us summer help. Work a flexible sched- EOE ule, making $7/hr and up, plus incen- tives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Marketplace in FOR SALE 655 Hot Tub Rentals Moscow or give us a call at (208) 883-0885. 401 Stuff that's gotta TUB TIME MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 Call 334-2188 MHS Extra-curricular activities go positions: Moving -- 1997+ Wrangler Softtop, - Pep Band Director bar stool, entertainment center and NOTICES - JV Football Coach dresser. 332-0627 - Assistant Football Coaches - Cheerleader Advisor 450 Pets/Supplies 710 Lost All positions open until filled. Moscow School District, 650 N. Cleveland, FREE 12 wk old black lab/rottweiler, Lost: Gray tabby cat, 6 yrs. old, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. (208) got evicted, needs home. Call Dave neutered male, declawed front paws, 892-1126. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE 432-5864. no collar. Missing since 6/26, last seen near Lincoln Middle School. 305 Parttime TRANSPORT REWARD OFFERED. 334-6097. Delivery. Early morning newspaper car delivery routes. Routes pay from 515 Autos 715 Found $200, $300 or $500+/mo., varying on the size of route. Leave msg. ‘93 Geo, 106K, CD, 2-DR, manual, The following items were found on 882-8742, Lewiston Tribune. studs, runs great, great gas mileage, Pullman Transit buses: Gray fleece $1500 OBO. 334-2292. sweater, Pacific Trail coat (Brundage Spokesman Review Newspaper has ‘84 VW bus. Seats 7, sleeps 2, alloys, ski pass attached to zipper), gray early morning car delivery routes sunroof. $3500. 892-2898. sweater (airport), black umbrella opening soon. $400+ gross/mo. (Norell), “Computer Graphics” book, Great for husband/wife team or small blue umbrella, pink sweater, rmmts to share. 334-1223. Oracle Internet Database book, gray stocking cap with Zumiez sticker, $250 a night potential/bartending. WSU cap (swimming logo), Bookie Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, bag with 2 t-shirts. Items can be ext. 630. claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until 6/28/02. Stall cleaner and feeder wanted for After 6/28/02, items can be claimed horse boarding stable in Pullman. at the Pullman Police Dept., or by Flexible hours, days. Lisa 334-1664. calling 334-0802. 07-22-02 04&11 7/21/02 8:15 PM Page 2

12 | MONDAY, JULY 22, 2002 NATION THE SUMMER EVERGREEN Professional equality not so black and white The Associated Press made gains yet disparity per- — the national rate in the with the black vote, it is the sists. Among them: 1940s. Democrats,” said Mantis, not- In areas ranging from jobs to —During the 1990s, black We have made —There were more than ing she had not seen the report. home ownership to politics, unemployment fell to its lowest “ 9,000 black elected officials in Polls show many blacks “feel blacks continue to make gains, level in 30 years. The rate of substantial headway, the year 2000 — more than at the Democrats are taking their but equality with whites poverty among black families but there are still any other time in the nation’s vote for granted,” she said. remains a far-off goal, the fell to 26 percent, the lowest substantial gaps in history, the report says, draw- Blacks also represent 38 per- National Urban League says in ever recorded, Bernard ing on data from the Joint cent of all AIDS cases reported its annual report on the state of Anderson, a management pro- every category. Center for Political and in the United States, Maya black America. fessor at the University of Economic Studies.But Rep. Rockeymoore, of the Urban “When you look at the data, Pennsylvania’s Wharton Hugh Price J.C. Watts of Oklahoma, the League’s Institute for yes, we have made substantial School, says in the essay “The sole black Republican in Opportunity and Equality, says headway, but there are still — Black Worker: Continuing Urban League president Congress, recently said he in an essay citing Centers for without a shadow of a doubt — Quest for Economic Parity.” would not seek another term. Disease Control and Prevention substantial gaps in every cate- Yet black workers have been The GOP has demonstrated figures. gory, every vital sign,” said example, are black, Theresa hit harder by the recession than Young, associate professor” of a “lack of commitment to The vocal gay community, Urban League President Hugh others. In June, the unemploy- include blacks among its ranks led mainly by white males, Price. “We’re making steady accounting at Boston College ment rate for whites was 5.2 of elected officeholders,” the responded to the early threat of progress but we’re not in the says in the essay “Holding the percent; for blacks it was more Accountants Accountable: Why report says. “The Republicans AIDS by using political muscle end zone yet.” have seemed content to play than twice that, 10.7 percent. are there so few African- to marshal federal, state and The report, a collection of appointive politics with the —In the workplace, blacks American CPAs?” local resources. But blacks were eight essays written by experts are about twice as likely to hold black electorate.” slower to organize, in fields such as labor, home own- lower-paying, less-prestigious —Compared to whites and Pamela Mantis, spokes- Rockeymoore says in her essay, ership and civil rights, is intend- service jobs. About 20 percent of the rest of the nation, blacks are woman for the Republican ed to capture an annual snap- blacks hold professional or still stuck in the pre-civil rights National Committee, contends “African Americans Confront a shot of blacks in America. The managerial jobs, while more era when it comes to owning there are black Republicans in Pandemic: Assessing first one was published in 1976. than 30 percent of whites do. their homes. For whites, the elected offices across the coun- Community Impact, The authors highlight sever- Less than 1 percent of certi- homeownership rate is 74 per- try, as well as black candidates. Organization and Advocacy in al areas where blacks have fied public accountants, for cent. For blacks, it is 48 percent “If anyone is playing politics the Second Decade of AIDS.” Childhood disease affects young companions The Associated Press ably stunted growth on one side of their bodies. PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. I guess she kind of As Lauren describes it, “I am — When 6-year-old Kelly “looks up to me. basically years younger on my Williamson looks at Lauren left side and a normal 13-year- Beeson, in many ways, she sees old on the right.” her future. Lauren Beeson Her right buttock is so small Both girls are blond, though scleroderma victim that her pants and shorts must 13-year-old Lauren’s hair is have an elastic or drawstring longer. Each is chatty and quick waist so they don’t fall down. with a smile. When Lauren tells And her skin, including on her of her dream to be an actress on face, has brown, flaky patches. Broadway, Kelly shouts “Me ” complicated, highly individual- “I’m a dalmatian,” the too!” running and jumping on ized disease can be wrong. spunky first-grader tells any- Lauren’s bed for a cuddle. Such a prognosis can make one who asks. As they lay side by side, a for a lonely, sometimes scary When times are tough, the closer look reveals more similar- path. So when Kelly and girls and their mothers comfort ities. They include indentations Lauren first saw one another, one another. They trade advice that make the blue veins run- “there was an instant connec- ning down each of their fore- on doctors and a long list of tion,” says Kelly’s mom, Betsy medications. heads visible — and the way Williamson. one of Kelly’s cheeks is becom- As Kelly and her parents The two girls, who live in ing more prominent than the watch Lauren, they’re also learn- suburban Fort Lauderdale, other, as Lauren’s already is. ing how to minimize the disease’s Fla., met last fall at a south- external effects. Lauren, for Both girls have scleroderma, east Florida chapter meeting a chronic, sometimes fatal example, uses bleaching cream to of the Scleroderma lighten dark skin patches, and autoimmune disease related to Foundation. That day they rheumatoid arthritis and wears a lift in her left shoe to soft- wound up playing hide-and- en a limp by giving her shorter, lupus. Symptoms can range seek — and it was apparent, from a thickening of the skin to thinner leg a boost. even to Lauren, that Kelly had She has braces on her teeth deteriorating function in such found a role model. organs as the esophagus, lungs to prepare her for more cranio- and heart. “I guess she kind of looks up facial surgeries, attempts to About 300,000 Americans to me,” says Lauren, who was help the left side of her some- have various forms of the dis- Kelly’s age when she was first what pinched-looking face keep ease, all of them causing mostly diagnosed. pace with the right. irreversible damage and disabil- While the symptoms are To do so, doctors will eventual- ity. Most who develop the sys- rarely the same for any two ly break her jaw. They also may temic, fatal form are adults, and people, Lauren provides a basic have to open her skull to make Most people would rather the large majority of those are road map for Kelly and her par- room for her growing brain. women, according to the non- ents about what to expect. “Do you think they’ll find it?” be certain they're miserable, profit Scleroderma Foundation. Both girls have what is Lauren says with a smirk. Her than risk being happy. While Lauren and Kelly are known as the “linear” form of mother, Marsi Beeson, says expected to survive, even experts scleroderma, which means Lauren’s sense of humor has -Robert Anthony admit that predictions about the many things — most notice- helped her daughter cope.