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sports weekend: wsu vs. W players get a O.MECOMI G room of their ------~ own as Bohler reopens for home games volleyball/page 3

Jim Sterk IS enjoying his first year at WSUas athletics

athletlcsjpage 12

9,000 miles on the road? ,...... , Just the precursor to the Cougars' first home game

Quarterback John Welsh has taken a long, strange road to Idahos starting job Ul football/page 10 06-r ar-old se res•

• c ntinues ~------~~---0l_~~~~~~-1~~--a~g~a_in_stldah sports weekend: wsu vs. idaho 2 september 23, 2000

INSIIJE THE NUMBERS: - · ·. ~------Idaho .- - . --i

Daily Evergreen goes down on the field, to out what the athletes of WSU are thinking. THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: "How do you feel about ~~~Rewind the rivalry with Idaho?" I Idaho has 42 players from the state of l . WSU has 57 playes from September 18 1999 in-state. '~ one-sided rivalry L WSU went "on isn ~t a rivalry. We ------the road" for made it a rivalry by its game with beating them last the University year." of Idaho. Idaho, WIL BECK playing all its Ul football home games in "You have to live "hosted" the with these people (Or Idaho has 22 players from the state of Cougars. The Idaho. wsu has two: Nick Seifrit and I Vandal were the next363 days~ so Jeremy Thielbahr. poor hosts, you want do your however, as best" they won AUSTIN MATSON 28-17. WSU football ''It's big time (Or In the next issue: us because most _, How to keep startmg without ofusare really trying: the Leaf story, part 2 from Idaho has to average 17,000 people per Washington.~~ Road trip blues: 18 women, six game this year to continue to qualify as a RICK DEMULLING NCAA Division I school. games, three locations. one bag Ul football "You go to. the mall or Not in the next issue: the store andyou see m1ella says .. ag g the people from Idaho. Mariners for the rest of my life'' It's almost like we Cnmson becomes the next new share the same city. " DEON BURNETT thing in hair color, even in Idaho WSU football Idaho drew 17, 929 for its first home game. THE If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at Production Manager: Marcus Michelson 335·1099. [email protected] ' But only those people who paid full price for DAILY EVERGREEN To purchase a copy of any photo published In P.O. Box 642510: Pullman. WA 99164 The Dolly Evercreen ... call Hslu-chu Chung at Contact Us: a ticket count toward the minimum. 335-2292. Editor: 335-3194 Sports: 335-2465 is the official student publica· Circulation: 335-5138 Classified: 3354573 lion of washmgton State Umvers1ty, operaung First copy free, each Newsroom: 335-1140 Fax: 335-7401 under authonty granted to the Board of Student Advertising: 335-2124 Graphics: 3354179 Pubhcat•ons by the WSU Board of Regents. additional 50¢ Photo: 335-2292 Online: 335-2290 Respons•bihties for establishing news and adver· e-mail: [email protected] t1sing pohc•es and deciding •ssues related to con· Editor: Candace Balu Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com tent rest solely w1th the student staff. The ed1tor [email protected] and advert•s•ng manager prov•de reports to the Assistant Editor: Stephame Munson Copyright C 2000 WSU Student Publ•cations Board of PublicatiOns at 1ts monthly meetmgs. meed•tc~dailyevergreen.com Board. All WSU Student Publications arucles, The governing ·statement of Polic1es and Assistant EdltO<: Ryan Ford photographs and graphics are the property of the Operating Bylaws" •s available at SP's adminlstra· [email protected] WSU Student Publications Board and may not be t1ve offices 1n Room 113. Murrow Building. SP Photo Editor: Hs1u-chu Chung reproduced wtthout expressed wntten consent. general manager IS Bob Hilliard. [email protected] Assistant Managing Editor: Brye Butler Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily • If you'd like to work lor The Dally Evercreen ... news@>da•lyevergreen.com Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510. Pullman . WA contact Editor Candace BaiU at 335-2290. Online Editor: Sharul Subk1 99164-2510. Idaho has given up an average of 43. 7 If you'd like to place an ad ... call 335-2124 and [email protected] points against its first three opponents, ask for Advertismg Manager Sara legerskL Advertising Manager: Sara Legerskl F~rst-class semester subscriptions are $90 if If you think something has been Incorrectly advert•[email protected] ma1ied daily: $60 if mailed weekly.One-year sub­ Washington, Montana and Oregon. reported ... contact Manag1ng Editor Stephan•e Graphics Manager: Oarc•e F1Upatnck scnptlons are $160 If ma1led daily. $100 1f ma•led Munson at 335-1.099. [email protected] weekly. USPS Perm•t No. 142-860.

e Located at 0 s. 2531 Crand Ave. 0 Pullman 334-5822 0

0 ~-- ... BEN FAUCONNIER/DAILY EVERGREEN Workers resurface Bohler Gym in preparation for the first home games there in two years.

, After two years in the spacious confines of B ,asley Coliseum the team returns to Bohler Gym

Brent Champaco tion on the scoreboard is not quite com­ "(The coach from Arizona) thing like that at Arizona and he could­ sports weekend plete, Coach Fredrick and the rest of the n't." Cougars now have a place to call home. tned and tried to get some­ Rubio and the other Pac-10 coaches N THE EARLY HOURS OF TUESDAY MORN­ After two seasons of playing on Friel thing like that at Arizona and haven't had to face the atmosphere of ING, WSU VOLLEYBALL COACH CINDY Court in Beasley Coliseum, WSU will Bohler Gym volleyball for the past two open its newly renovated home court on he couldn't." seasons. The Cougars' last match at IFREDRICK TAKES A BREAK FROM HER Sept. 22 against the University of Bohler was a 3-1 win over Colorado OFFICE. Arizona. The Cougars are 6-6 against State in the second round of the NCAA Arizona in Bohler and the team will try Cindy Fredrick Volleyball Championships in 1997. That SHE EXAMINES THE SHINE ON BOHLER GYM'S to duplicate the success of previous WSU volleyball coach year also was the last time the Cougars NEW HARDWOOD FLOOR. AN IMAGE OF A GIANT squads. From 1991 to 1997, WSU won made it to post-season play, going 26-7 71 percent of its games and made the 'There was an article that I still have and qualifying for the Elite Eight. VOU£YBALL REFLECTS UGHT OFF CENTER COURT. post-season seven consecutive seasons. that the coach from Arizona CDave Fredrick said something was present The smell of fresh paint has not quite Other Pac-10 coaches have talked Rubio) wrote about Bohler being the in Bohler that was definitely missing in faded away. Although a few stacks of about WSU's home court advantage, ultimate volleyball facility," she said. chairs are lying in the aisles, and construe- Fredrick said. "And he tried and tried to get some- See Back to Bohler, page 19

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VOLLEYBALL . Bohler battles open with a bang

James L. Crockett srorts weekend The Cougars are coming home this weekend, but they'll be looking to make this housewanning party uncomfortable for their visitors. The WSU volleyball team will host the University of Arizona and Arizona State University. Arizona State !8-4, 0-1) comes into its matches this weekend with eight wins in its last 10 matches. The Sun Devils will face the University of "fhey'vt heard Washington on Friday 3bout it. TheyVe before traveling to Pullman to face the seen 1t on Cougars at 7 p.m. Saturday. video. They're Arizona State will very excited have outside hitter Amanda Burbridge about it:' back in the lineup after missing the last two Cindy Fredrick matches with a pulled WSU volleyball coach stomach muscle. "She'll be ready to go," said ASU Coach Patti Snyder-Park. ''It's still pretty painful, so there wasn't any r!'!ason to push it, but we got the OK from our trainer.'! Even without Burbridge, a 1999 All-Pac-10 selection, the Sun Devils were able to win the Clubhouse Inn Invitational, hosted by the University ofNew Mexico, without losing a game. Outside hitter Jami Coughlin took towna­ ment MVP honors for her 4.56 kill-per-game average, 13.7 dig-per-match performance. Burbridge and Coughlin together have aver- DAVE EUERBROCK/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU outside hitter Adrian Hankoff, right attempts a kill against Idaho Tuesday. WSU defeated Idaho 3-1 1n See Bohler battles, page 17 Memorial Gym on the campus. ~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~- EILL M Wltere It~ All Abozti Quality Service 2000 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 COME SEE OUR #008789, 4WD, Auto, CD, Loaded. CLEARANCE OF MSRP ...... $32,515 2000 MODELS Neill Motors Discount ...... $2,420 FACTORY REBATE ...... $1,500 NO HASSEL PRICE ...... $28,595 Friday: 10:00am-9pm CARS #035, V6, 5 Spd., AC, Cruise ...... $11,995 '88 ISUZU TROOPER II 4X4 '00 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX #351, 5 Spd., AC ...... $3,895 Saturday: 9am-6:00pm #475, Auto, Loaded ...... $17,795 '00 DODGE STRATUS SE PICKUPS #838, Auto, Pwr. Seat, Loaded ...... $14,995 '99 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X4 . WSU's Beasley Coliseum . '00 DODGE STRATUS #675, V6 , 5Spd.,AC. CD ...... $16.995 '99' FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 #763, Auto, Loaded ...... $14,595 #149, V6 , Auto, CD, Loaded ...... $17,995 'I FREEAOMISSION ;• '00 PLYMOUTH NEON 0 0 '96 MAZDA B3000 EXT CAB #446,AC,Auto ...... $10,995 #461, V6, 5 Spd., CD, Bedliner ...... $10,995 • Pullman, WA '00 PLYMOUTH NEON • '95 MAZDA B2300 SE EXT CAB #884, AC, Auto ...... $10,995 #840, 5 Spd ...... $7,995 '99 PLYMOUTH NEON '95 CHEVROLET K2500 #478, Auto, AC ...... $10,395 #264, 5 Spd., Loaded ...... $16,995 '99 MAZDA 626 LX #603, Auto, CD, Loaded ...... $13,995 MINIVANS '98 DODGE NEON '98 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE #372, AC, Auto ...... $8,995 #085. Loaded ...... $18,995 '98 PLYMOUTH NEON '99 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE AWD #333, AC, Aulo ...... $7,995 #105, Rear AC, Loaded ...... $20,895 '98 PLYMOUTH BREEZE '98 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE #801, Auto, Loaded ...... $9,995 #768, Quad Seats, Loaded ...... $16,995 '97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE '98 DODGE CARAVAN #427, Auto, AC, ...... $10,995 #303, AC, Cruise ...... $13,995 '97 SATURN SL2 '98 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN #196, Auto, AC, Cruise ...... $11,495 #202, Quad Seats, Rear AC, Loaded ...... $16,595 '97 HONDA CIVIC '98 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE AWD #156, 5 Spd., AC ...... $10,995 #355, Rear AC, Loaded, Leather ...... $20,995 '97 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS '98 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE #705, Auto, AC, Cruise ...... $9,295 1!633, Quad Seats, RearAC, Loaded ...... $18,995 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES '96 CHYSLER TOWN& COUNTRY LXI #310, Rear AC, Quad Seats, Loaded ...... $16,995 '97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO '96 CHYSLER TOWN& COUNTRY LX #494, Auto, Loaded ...... $17,595 #519, 3.8L, Rear AC, Loaded ...... $11,995 '94 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SRS '95 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN #219, V6, 5 Spd., Sunroof, Leather, Loaded$13,995 #373. Loaded ...... $7,995 '92 TOY TA 4- NNER AS 4X4 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL GLASSTITE HI-RISE CANOPY Fits 88-99 CHEVROLET Short Box ...... •. $595 Vehicle ID Numbers available from the Dealer upon request!

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Jon Naito sports weekend

hen you hear WSU defensive tackle Tai Tupai's life story, it's probably followed by the requisite furrowing Dame Wof the eyebrows. and Nebra ka, wanted his You think you've seen it before. Maybe something Ron Shelton or services, but Tupai chose WSU. Barry Levinson directed. "It was mainly destiny," It's about a high school football player Seaula Thpai, Tai's father, who is all-world. He's coveted by every 'The lord Jesus Christ led us said. "The lord Jesus Christ major college in the country, including the to Washmgton State. We felt it led us to Washington State. sport's mo t famous institution. But he We felt it was the leading of tW'IlS a deaf ear to all the overtures, choos­ was the leading of the lord that the lord that said this was ing instead to heed the word of God. the place for us." So this football player, this all-world, all­ sa1d tht' Wrl the oface for us ... Religion plays a vital part sought-after, football player chooses a in the Thpai household. The school he'd be hard-pressed to find in a Seaula Tupai family is Pentecostal Christian Rand McNally atlas, among rolling wheat Tai Tupai's father and they attend services at the fields in Eastern Washington. Gallery Assembly of God Then he and his entire family pack their Chw·ch every Sunday. No, not just big, big nasty, ''My Giant"­ "'fm a Christian," Tai said. "I bags and move from ~heir .home ~ an big. ocean-side city in Calliorma to this cow have a relationship with God. college, and when he arrives, he .can't gain From his big, shaved dome, to his mam­ But I wouldn't call it 'my religion.' admission to the school. Something about moth hands, to thighs as thick as tree It's a point of view." . low test scores. So he works at. a land_scap­ trunks, nothing about the 6-foot-4, 320- That faith was tested when Tru ing job, gets his scores up and 1s admitted pound Tupai is small. could not gain a qualifYing SAT score into school. And that includes the tale of his cir­ and found out he wasn't going to be Now he's starting, as a freshman, on the cuitous path to WSU. able to enroll at WSU last fall. team at the cow college, in a major confer­ As a senior at Monterey (Calli.) High So the close-knit family, who had ence. School, Thpai was an all-state lineman moved to Pullman with him, adapted. Larger than life? and a consensus top-100 player nationally. Seaula got a job as a custodian at When you first meet Tupai, you might He led Monterey to a 11-2 record and a Pullman High School, while Tai's mother Division III sectional title. At Tina, found employment al the Bank of get that impression. least 50 major colleges, including Notre Tupai is big. See Soul man, page 16

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call the Casino at 1.ao6-523-2464 or G&B Select-A-Seat at 1-800-325.SEATfor tickets! L PUNCHES. REAL T~UGH. sports weekend: wsu vs. idaho 6 septe.mber 23. 2000 CROS S COUNTRY Gray skies are gonna show.up Darren A. Fessenden Jeff Chrapczynski sports weekend sports weekend They won't have to worry about dodging the HE VERDICT ISN'T IN ON THE WSU WOMEN'S SOC­ sun this weekend. Their destination is a city that receives about as much sun as their sport CER TEAM YET, BUT THIS WEEKEN D WILL MARK THE receives attention. FIRST TIME FANS WILL BE ABLE TO JUDGE THE TEAM Both the city of and the sport of cross T country are often clouded over. FOR THEMSELVES. The WSU cross country team competes tomor­ WSU (4-2) will compete on its home field for row at the Sundodger Invitational at Seattle's the first time this season, after starting the year Lincoln Park. - with six straight games on the road. The Cougar women placed fifth last year, The Cougars face Portland State University at while the Cougar men placed fourth. 3 p.m. Sunday on the Cougar Soccer Field. Megan Maynard finished eighth to lead WSU The question isn't if the Cougars have and Oscar Franco-Parra led WSU by placing improved over last year's disp1al 1-8 Pac-10 sea­ 13th. son, but if the Cougars have improved enough to "Last year I finished (eighth), so I'm hoping to compete in a Pac-10 conference that has five do a little better than that," Maynard said. "Just teams ranked in the top 25 nationally and anoth­ kind of be really competitive because there's er in USC at 6-1. going to be a lot of teams - a lot of better teams The Cougars showcased their improvement in - and I just want to kind of get back into that a 3-2 opening-day victory against the University frame of mind." "I'm going to go for it - try to of Sept 2., a far cry from its 3-lloss to Utah stay with the leader and see what I can do," last year. Franco-Parra said. But WSU won't get a chance to prove itself National teams competing include Texas Tech, against Pac-10 competition until Oct. 6 when it UCLA and Utah. The University of Michigan plays No. 25 University ofCalifomia-Berkeley. men's team and the University of Nevada-Las For now, the team just wants to keep playing Vegas women's team also will compete. well. ''This will be our best competition so far," "We are taking it one game at a time," WSU WSU Coach James Li said. "This is the point in defender Beth Childs said. "We want to come out the season at which we must shift om focus from hard. play at om best and take advantage of the getting in shape, to beginning to compete." opponents we have at home." Local teams competing include Gonzaga ''There is definite excitement," WSU Coach University, the University of Idaho, Portland Dan Tobias said. ·'It is an appropriate weekend to A LE PHOTO/ DAILY EVERG REEN State University and the host, The University of A Cougar defender attempts to stop a University of Oregon See Home at last, page 14 forward last season. See Gray skies, page 14

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# Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. 40 Patrick Ubey LB 6-1 220 Fr. RS Welsh had a 23 Lakl Ah HI FB 6-0 235 Jr. 2L 11 Brian Lindgren QB 6-4 210 Fr. RS Alderson is 20 Willie Alderson RB 6-0 200 Sr. 3L 14 Adam Mallette QB 6-2 200 Fr. HS hard time the starter 59 Joel Barker OL 6-4 268 Jr. TR 62 Matt Martinez DL 6-2 292 Fr. RS staying after Anthony 91 Wll Beck NT 6-2 301 Jr. 2L 81 Michael McCoy TE 6·3 215 Fr. HS healthy last Tenner went 8 Christopher Belser WR 5-11 168 So. 1l 66 Brett Morton OG 6-4 330 Sr. 3L year. He com­ out with a 1 Cleavon Bradshaw ca 5-9 175 Sr. 1L 79 Seann Mumford ar 6-6 288 So. SQ pleted only 52 broken hand 10 Jason Cobb OL 6-4 283 Fr. RS 48 Barrett Nelson LB 6-0 228 So. SQ passes for before the 6 Yaslr-Jamaal Cole LB 6-3 206 Jr. 1L 38 Chris Nofoaiga LB 5-10 225 Sr. 3L 628 yards. first game. 55 Ryan Coles OL 6·1 :!97 Fr. RS 44 Kevin O'Connell FB 6-2 245 So. SQ Welsh and Alderson has 73 Riehle Crum OL 6-4 249 Fr. HS 82 Justin Odom TE 6-3 221 Fr. RS backup Ed averaged 5.6 58 Jason Daniel LB 6-0 220 Sr. 3L 87 Jonathan Parker WR 6-0 180 So. SQ Dean complet­ yards a carry 33 Ben Davis K 6-1 177 Sr. 2l 16 Rahimu Pettit RB 6-0 189 So. 1L ed only 49 this season 89 Mike Davis TE 6-2 200 Fr. HS 4 Ed Rankin ss 6-1 193 So. SQ John percent of Willie against two 6-1 210 1 Ed Dean QB 6-2 205 Sr. 3L 18 lkad Rice ss Jr. 2L Welsh their passes Alderson tough Pac-10 LG 6-5 310 Sr. 3L 86 Mike Roberg TE 6-4 260 Sr. 3L 69 Rick DeMulllng last year. Running back defenses. 11 Ryan Downes P 6-6 210 Fr. HS 94 Matt Rutgers DL 6-3 275 Fr. RS LB 5-11 239 Fr •. HS 5 Tim Sams CB 5-9 170 So. 1L 96 Todd Drage Nofoaiga was Rice had 94 72 Jason Dutton C 6-1 257 Fr. RS 74 Jake Scott OL 6-5 285 Fr. RS possibly the tackles last 30 lghe Evero DB 6-0 200 Jr. 2L 31 Duval Seamster CB 5-11 170 Jr. JC most 78 Sean Aaherty OL 6-3 286 Fr. RS 39 Willie Slpoloa FB 6-3 230 Fr. HS season along 97 Jason Rowers DL 6-0 239 Fr. R5 29 David SmHh ss 5-10 190 Jr. SQ dominant with two 45 Brendan Aoyd DL 6-6 235 Fr. HS 19 Tyler Smith DB 5-8 157 So. SQ defensive sacks and 84 Geoff Franks TE 6-4 257 Jr. 2L 27 KeHh Stamps p 5-10 232 So. SQ player at eight tackles 28 Zach Gerstner RB S-10 198 Fr. RS 65 Kyle Stewart OL 6-2 307 Fr. RS Idaho last for loss. He'll 26 Rick Glampletri LB 5-10 205 Sr. 3L B2 Simeon Stewart DB 5-9 175 Fr. HS year, with 121 be trying to 22 Dennis Gibbs ca S-10 189 Sr. 3L 2 Anthony Tenner RB 5-9 205 Sr. 3L tackles. He replace 25 Bobby Grey WR S-8 173 Sr. 2L 92 Michael Togafau DE 6-3 235 Fr. HS also had 10 departed 34 Nate Griffin FB 6-0 225 Fr. HS 32 Antjuan Tolbert CB 5-11 158 Fr. RS sacks for 75 senior Bryson 21 Nlcq Hale DB S-10 168 So. SQ 15 Jeffrey Townsley WR 6-2 210 Sr. 3L yards and 18 Gardner in the 37 David Hall s 5-11 189 Fr. HS 24 Chad TroJtel CB S-6 175 Fr. RS Chris tackles for a Brad secondary. 95 Jason Hines DL 6-3 230 So. HS 51 Keith Vedder LB 5-11 206 Fr. RS Nofoaiga loss of 85 Rice 63 Keith Holt OL 6-5 310 Fr. HS 49 David Velarde DB 5-9 202 So. RS yards. 93 Brian Howard DL 6-4 260 Fr. HS 60 Patrick Venzke RT 6-6 310 Sr. 3L Safety 23 Bret Hughes s 6-0 192 Fr. HS B1 Mike Wakefield s 6-1 195 Fr. HS 83 Eric Hunter WR 6-5 215 Jr. JC 52 Jeremy Wallace c 6-3 285 Sr. 3L 71 Joshua D. Jelinek ar 6-4 304 So. so 13 John Welsh QB 6-2 220 Jr. 2L Ul 12 Josh Jelmberg WR 6-1 185 So. 1L 57 MlkeWest lB 6-0 197 Sr. RS Coach: DT 6-2 270 Sr. 2L 98 DanWhlte DL 6-3 220 Fr. HS 54 J.J. Johnston Overall Record: 0-3 80 Ethan Jones WR 6-2 210 Jr. 2L 42 Jason Williams lB 6-2 219 Fr. RS 99 Mike Jones DT 6-3 262 So. 1l 10 Justin Wilson WR 5-10 155 Jr. Conference Record: 0-0 67 Tony Klel OL 6-3 270 Fr. HS TR/RS Record against WSU: 16-63-3 50 Ryan Knowles DE 6-3 265 Jr. 2L 88 Jake Wimer DT 6-4 245 Sr. 1L 35 Chad Kodama LB 6-2 206 So. SQ 47 Justin Womack LB 5-11 190 Fr. HS Last win over WSU: Ul 28, 43 Jordan Kramer FS 6-0 215 So. 1L 36 Brian Yarno FB 6-0 235 Fr. HS WSU 17, at Martin Stadium 85 Jimmy Lablta WR 5-8 160 Fr. HS 90 Jonathan Younkins DL 6-2 265 Fr. HS 3 Chris Lacy WR 6-0 191 Jr. 2L 46 Jordan Lampos LB 6-0 230 Fr. HS • • 68 Matt Leituala OG 6-1 305 Sr. 1L un1vers1 of idaho

washington state university NO NAME POS HGT WGT YR EXP 48 GENATONE, AI LB 6-0 227 FR' SQ -wsu 1 WYNN, Milton WR 6-3 205 JR• SQ 49 WEAVER, DeShon LB 5-11 215 JR TR 2 DILLON, Derrick WR 6-2 199 so TR 50 PARRISH, Josh OL 6-6 284 FR' SQ Coach: 2 FREEMAN, Mike CB 5-10 172 JR TR 50 EVANS, Antoine LB 6-2 227 JR TR Overall Record: 1-1 3 CHASE, Billy WR 6-3 200 JR TR 51 TUUPO, Tupo DE 6-3 263 JR• 2V 4 KEGEL, Matt QB 6-5 225 SQ 52 DICKO, Hassan LB 6-4 215 JR TR Conference Record: 0-1 4 MINNERS, Dante CB 5-10 184 SQ 52 HUNT, Tyler OL 6-4 265 so• SQ Record against tdaho:63-16-3 5 PRICE, James LB 5-11 211 JR• 2V 53 DeMAESTRI, Brian LB 6-1 246 FR HS 6 SHAVIES, Fred DE 6-1 245 so• 1V 54 McDONALD, Lacy LB 6-1 196 FR HS Last meeting: Ul 28, WSU 17, 8 WILLIAMS, Marcus WR 6-5 231 SR 1V 55 CAMARENA, Melvin DL 6-2 276 SR tV at Martin Stadium 9 BROWN, Isaac DE 6-3 221 FR' SQ 56 KONGAIKA, Tomasi Dl 6-1 285 so• 1V 9 GRAFFIS, Billy QB 6·2 197 JR• SQ 57 MARONG, Serign LB 6-2 231 JR• 2V 10 NEWMAN, Billy s 5-10 204 JR• 2V 58 ACHOLONU, D.O. DE 6-3 223 FR HS After beating Trufant is one 12 DAVIS, Ira s 6-0 202 FR• SQ 59 PICKERING, Brandon LB 5-10 200 SR' SQ Hawai'i and of two pre­ 12 MENCKE, Paul WR 6-5 229 SR• 2V 60 WAGNER, Aaron LB 6-2 221 FR HS Utah on the season All­ 13 WHITE, Jason WR 5-11 169 JR• lV 61 EASTER, Tracy OL 6-1 302 JR• SQ road, Gesser American 15 ENA, Tali QB 6-4 208 FR HS 61 MATSON, Austin DE 6-3 258 SR' 3V has yet to candidates for 15 PAYMAH, Karl DB 6-0 189 FR HS 62 PICKERING, r.yan LB 5-10 195 SR' SQ win a game the Cougars 17 GESSER, Jason QB 6-1 200 so• 1V 63 SHELFORD, Mike OL 6-3 250 fR• SQ in the state (SS Lamont 18 NETTLES, Curtis WR 5-7 154 so• 1V 64 NELSON, Steve OL 6-3 260 FR• SQ of Thompson is OL 6-3 278 SQ 18 SHERIDAN, Cole CB 5-11 184 FR' SQ 65 HOLLENBERG, B. so• Washington. the other). LB 5-11 218 SQ 19 THOMPSON, Lamont FS 6-2 213 SR 20 65 WAGEMAN,R~e so• He threw four This true OL 6-4 281 JR 2V 20 BURNETT, Deon RB S-10 207 so tV 66 HOLLENBECK, Joey touchdown sophomore 67 ARMSTRONG, Calvin OL 6-7 286 FR HS 20 JOHNSON, Alex DB 5-11 214 JR' SQ passes led the team 68 CALHOUN, Ryan DL 6-3 254 FR• SQ 21 ANDERSON, Lavell RB 5-7 148 FR HS Jason against Utah Marcus last season in 68 LARSON, Erik OG 6-4 275 SR 2V 21 SMITH, Wendell DB 5-11 204 so lV last week, in Trufant 69 LOCKER Ill, Phillip OL 6-5 311 so• 1V Gesser pass deflec­ 22 PHILLEY, Brad RB 6-2 210 SR' 3V a 38-21 win. tions. 23 BANKS, Mory DB 5-11 192 SR 1V 70 RAYMOND, Reed ar 6-8 312 SR' 3V Quarterback Cornerback 24 WILLIAMS, Virgil DB 6-1 181 so• 1V 71 KNOTTS, Billy OL 6-7 275 FR• SQ 25 MARTIN, Chris CB 5-11 190 SR• 1V 73 RAYMOND, Ryan OG 6-8 304 SR' 2V After playing Price returns 27 COLEMAN, Erik DB 5-10 187 FR HS 74 BLOCK, Jerry OL 6-1 244 JR' SQ poorly in the after missing 28 ABDULLAH, Hamza s 6-2 190 FR HS 75 LIGHTBODY, Sam OL 6-9 299 FR HS Cougars' first last season 28 SMITH, Kealan RB 6-0 197 FR' SQ 77 ROCHE, Derrick OG 6-6 280 so• 1V game, Wynn rehabbing a 29 DAVID, Jason ca s-8 154 FR HS 78 COOK II, Gerald OL 6-6 243 SQ caught two wrist injury suf­ 30 SMITH, Raonall LB 6-2 243 JR* 2V 79 ZERO, ian OL 6·3 292 so• SQ touchdown fered in 1998. 31 SIMMONS, Melvin lB 6-1 212 so 1V 80 DAVIS, Adam WR 6-0 176 JR• 1V passes That season, 32 BUCHANAN, Anthony WR 5-8 170 FR 32 81 McELRATH, Nakoa WR 8·2 185 JR TR against Utah Price led all UNDERWOOD, Orvaugtm DB 5-7 180 JR• 33 83 HENDERSON, Collin WR 6-1 191 so 1V last week. WSU players in THIELBAHR, Jeremy RB 6-2 238 JR' 2V 84 MIZJN, Russell TE 6-4 237 so• 1V Wynn will try tackles with 34 MINNICH, Dave RB 6-0 215 JR TR 85 McMILLAN, Mike WR 6-1 176 FR HS • to show off 83, with at 85 WHITE, Colin DE 6-2 208 SQ 35 LUNDE, Scott WR 6-2 204 FR' SQ so• his talent at least three DB 6-2 195 JR• 1V 86 DOUGLAS, DeAndre WR 6-1 192 so• 1V 35 MOEN, Josh Milton home for the James tackles in every RB 6-1 221 JR TR 87 COX,Aian p 6-2 185 JR TR 36 TIPPINS, John first t1me this game, and had 37 HAWKINS, Adam RB 5-10 215 SR' 3V 88 HENDERSON, Patrick WR 6-0 179 SR' SQ Wynn Price season. 2.5 sacks. 38 PETERSON, Billy DB 6·2 205 FR HS 88 LONG, Rien DL 6-7 262 FR' SQ Wide receiver Linebacker 38 DUNNING, Drew K 5-10 165 FR' SQ 89 BALDWIN, Mark TE 6-6 235 JR TR 39 HAWKINS, Blair RB 5-6 180 FR HS 90 ALEAGA, lng DL 6-3 280 so• 1V 40 HOOKER, Michael DE 6-3 230 JR TR 90 LAMBERT, Nick K 5·11 189 JR' SQ SERIES FACTS: WSU VS. IDAHO 41 ZUBEDI, Farwan WR 5-10 164 SR' 3V 92 COOK, Steve DT 6·3 262 FR HS Most WSU points: 84, 1975; Most Idaho points: 32, 1903; 42 NGUAE, Alex LB 6-1 245 JR TR 94 McKECHNIE, Brian WR 5-10 177 FR• SQ 43 ISAACSON, Mike lB 5-11 205 FR' SQ 95 WILLIAMS, Jeremey DT 6-4 260 FR' SQ 84-27 32-0 43 WIUIAMS, Joe RB 5-9 218 so• SQ 95 CARMICHAEL, Jess TE 6-2 206 so• SQ Widest WSU victory: 57, 19 7 5; Widest Idaho victory: 32, 44 SHAVIES, Josh TE 6-6 284 so 1V 97 TUPAI, Tai DT 6-4 326 FR HS 45 TRUFANT, Marcus CB 6-0 183 so 1V 97 WILAIKUL, Anouslth K 5-8 148 SR' SQ 84-27 1903; 32-0 46 PAYNE, Jon RB 5-11 187 FR HS 98 ADEDIPE, Anthony DE 6-4 250 SR 1V Longest WSU win streak: 20, Longest Idaho win streak: 3, 46 STIFFARM, Kyle LB 6-0 194 JR' SQ 99 BOOSE, Eric DT 6-2 275 so• 1V 47 AHLBERG, Mark TE 6-5 258 FR HS • signifies reshlrt 1926-1949 twice w • w • Regular Pullman Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:50am-6:00pm • Sat. 11 :OOam-S:OOpm GO COUGARS!! S j$; COUGAR'> ~CO\ JCiARS # COU< WSU Border Paper (Wallpaper) - 2.5°/o Off!! - "Show your Cougar Spirit!" WEEKEND EXTENDED HOURS are: regular price is $15 for 15 feet Trim for the WSU fan's: • OPEN Today Until: 7:00pm • Den - TV Room - Bedroom - Dorm Room • Sunday: 8:30am - 4:00pm • s 4:couGARS &couG.A.Rs 4t'couc HOMECOMING- LAND GRAND DAY- FOUNDATION

· ~U(i~Nl~~ ~L/\ST. your THilAITWOROiti " 1\STROI.OCJ\' Cougar Spirit! CELEBR ITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: 1ul1o IgleSias, Ray Charles, Bruce Sprint;steen. Elizabeth Pena, Jasml Save 25°/o on these Alexander Happy Blfthday: It's t1me to rul Regularly $95 yourself of .1\1 the people and thtn);S two selected wsu thar no longer bcnef11 you. You've by Douglas Cuddle Toys been l1vmg m the past long enough, so It's ume to take a stance and make a dificrencc. The ideas you've been Cougars. Yard contemplatmg must be brought out into the open where they stand a Offer good through Sunday~ 9/24/00 chance oi being put to good use. Your numbers. I B. 2.3, 25, 30, 41 46 Signs ARIES (March 2t-Aprtl t9): Extra energy me.ms you wall be t"ven tnore WSU Cougar Animal Afgan Blanket outgomg thJrl usual. You should he purslllng poh:ntitll partners or pleasing the one you alre.uly hJve. You need As the weather Little Cougar to get uwolved in phy~tcal arttvities cools down 00000 wilh zip football 20°/o TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Get this WSU Regularly $10 down to business. You can m.1ke .1 throw is dther{'ncc ii you are w11ling to fot..us by Mary Meyer-­ on re.Kh1ng your go.lls. lnvt..-sl your great to OFF mont•y 111 s,1ie long-lerrn uwestrncnts snuggle in. Quality Stuffed Toys since 1933 000 GEMINI (MJy 21-lunc 20); Also looks Investmen ts wdlnol be a< they great on DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11ppear. 11 IS evident ti·Mt someone 1S Edited by Joyce Nichols Lewis try•ng 10 lc'lle itdV.lJlli'lljC of you. You the wall. mJy want to constder chilngmg some Athletic ACROSS 10 Gantry of fiction 47 Raison-: 55 City south of of your 1<1cnds. 000 1 Hidesout 11 Indelicate reason for being Moscow CANCER (lune 21-luly 22): Yo•If Souvenir Area 16 Airport waiting 12 Disdainful 48 Irk fil Swenson of emotional state will Ipave you area inte~ection 49 Deeds "Benson" vulnerable and contused. Thmk at the Bookie 17 Lifeless 13 Obsessive about 50 SrnaciQng beiore you ,JCI. Lover. may rH>! he 58 ·--- two fives for truth lui. Mmor acndents will occur II substance 14 CUrved molding sound -?" you clon't take prPcauuons. 000 18 List shortener. 15 Dweeb 51 Late-night name 60 Preston's rank; LEO (luly 23-Aug 22>: Your Abbr. 22 Eager drinkers 53 Actress Abbr. generosity wdlle,1d to 1111Jnc1JI 19 Lascivious type 23 "The African Netlleton 61 Spark's path setbJcks or thit1ntl11es wllh ch1ldren 20 Multi-volume ref. Queen" 54 Phoenix team 62 Bad start? Someone close to your heart m.>y try Hoods to curtt~d your lrL•e-dom . Don't let 21 •- in Calico": co-screenwriter ,, nyone pur._h you into th1ngs th.H Crosby song 25 COntrived ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: you'r~ not sure about. 00 24 Queue after a sentimentality VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepr. 22): Th1s 26 Belt 26 Make off with 1c; not the d.1y to mllkt.~ dec1sions or are han~es to your pe"ondlltfe. You w1\l 27 Union contract 27 Showsup be f<•eltng ,1 It ttl~ re1ected TJke som~ no. 28 Savoir-faire lime to ltK>k at your options 000 30 Uneven 29 ·-it!": "Aha!" LIBRA !Sept 23-0cl 221 Trips 34 Editors' bibles 31 In attendance will be enltghten1 ng. but beiore you in the Hot! leavt.•, m(1lo.e sun"" you havt-" atlf'nrled 37 Utile Noddy 32 Exact positions to all your responsihll1t1es. Argunwnt't ATHLETIC creator Blyton 33 Breyers with rel.wves llM)" lt·,ld lo t1 5pllt in DEPT. Come check out our 38 "Peanuts• competitOr the i.1mily 000 tomboy 34 Humane org. SCORPIO tOn. ll-Nov 2lt: Main Floor . ~l\\~\G"tON STAre Great selection of 40 Mason's job? since 1824 Don'tiP.lVC your pc·rcon,ll p.lJH''~ Pullman ~~ t1.!1mJ Uf'lllrlio;hed. 1\\,tkt• th(' nc on thl• 46 NFL Hall of one you love 11 you w.1111 to kc·t·p Farner Luckman thtng~ moving .1lung smoothly. AvoHf ZOT1CS V"1N1

Jon Naito '/fs a b1t scary sports weekend bcca 1se WSU h Js L RIGHT, LET'S STOP ALL THIS urnetlrt around com ALK OF REDEMPTION AND r rte' I fror I ast yedr' AEVENGE BEFORE IT STARTS. THE OFFICIAL PARlY LINE FROM THE Tom Cable Idaho football coach WSU FOOTBAL~ TEAM THIS WEEK IS NOT REVENGE OR REDEMPTION OR the worst for Idaho since start­ ANY OTHER WORD MEANING PAYBACK. ing the 1978 season 0-5. No. when the Cougars meet "We have improved every game Idaho in Martin Stadium to s;ome extent.'' Idaho Coach Thm Saturday, the only thing echo­ Cable said. "I think we're getting ing through the minds of those to where we need to be, but the wearing Crimson and Grey will difference is playing Pac-10 be "Just win, baby." teams. The lea.,oue is a lot better "We just need to concentrate this yeru: It's a bit scary because on us and performing the way WSU has tumed it aJ'Ound com­ we can," WSU Coach Mike pletely from last year." Price said. Despite Idaho's recent strug­ Last week's win at Utah put gles, the Cougars don't plan on WSU on even· ground at the looking past the Vandals. magical .500 plateau (1-1 over­ ''This season is young," WSU all, 0-1 in the Pac-10) for the Austin Matson first time since 1998. said. "Any team can come out And while the game will have and do anything any week. It's all the emotion that usually just your mental framework comes with a rivalry game, coming into that game. There's Price quickly dismisses any talk a lot of teams that play good of get-back. some weekends and not other "What happened to them last weekends." week has nothing to do with us," For the Vandals this season Price said. "What happened to there have been a lot of 'othe; us last week doesn't have any­ weekends.' Idaho has dropped thing to do with this game. What games to Washington, Montana happened to us last year against and Oregon by a combined score of 131-71, allowing 492 them doesn't have anything to HSiu-cHU CHUNG/DAILY EVERGREEN do with this year's game." yards of total offense a game - WSU offensive lineman Reed Raymond, No. 70, blocks as quarterback , No. 17, 112th nationally. What happened to WSU last rolls out to his right. year was a stunning 28-17 loss But WSU is taking a cau­ at the hands of the Vandals, the tious approach when it comes to best offensive showing in a long Minnich's career-high 122. Most garnered Pac-10 Offensive first Idaho win in the rivalry the Idaho defense, choosing to while. Against Utah, the Cougars importantly, it also was Gesser's Player of the Week honors. since 1965. The loss dropped read between the numbers. rolled up 424 yards of total break..aut game. "We need to keep Gesser in the Cougars to 0-3 on the sea­ 'They disguise a lot of blitzes; offense. The Cougars showed an The 6-foot-1 sophomore com­ the pocket," Cable said. "When they give you a lot of different effective ground game, chuming pleted 11 of 18 passes for 211 son and extended WSUs losing See Border battle, page 15 streak at the time to 11. It also looks," WSU quarterback Jason out 213 yards, led by David yards and four touchdowns and gave the Vandals bragging Gesser said. 'They tend to blitz a rights on the Palouse. lot. Then they'll come and show But this time around, the like they're backing off, and they'll tables have turned. WSU is the try to catch you by surprise. &; lio Coug!i! ~ team with the momentum. We got to prepare for that Idaho, meanwhile, is 0-3 and and be ready and make the coming off a 42-13 pasting at right play calls." Oregon last week. The start is WSU, meanwhile, comes off its

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334-1717 IS. 2580 Grand WA I next to Pullman Ford N. 1045 Grand • Pullman • 332-4627 Ancient history But. .. .K the continued from page 11 Situation with the A black and white photo­ Palouse. the pro imity graph in the Vandals football media guide portrays a 1903 of the two schools, the Idaho-WACSS game played on ttungs thdt they st1 , e. a dirt field enclosed by a wood­ en fence. The players, wearing geograpbtcat ~ very little padding, scramble in a pile as fannhouses sit quietly oc a/ y I n ean ev 1 y­ on a bare hill. The picture th ·, P. you do t PI eve shows how the game was played in the early days. that \.\e do c11ecr for But over the years, both teams have grown. And with eac oth r." that growth, a healthy rivalry between two football teams Mike Levenseller also grew. WSU wide receiver coach "It creates a lot of excite­ ment," said Bob Robertson, CougaTs play-by-play commen­ WSU-UI: A HISTORY tator of 34 years. "Even when 1894 WSU 10, Ul 0 1939 WSU 21, Ul 13 the teams were in different COURTESY CHINOOK ARCHIVES 1895 WSU 10, Ul 4 1g40 WSU 26. Ul 0 Future NFL QB , then a Vandal, gets sacked in 1989 by Tony Savage, No. 75, and 1899 WSU 11. Ul 0 conferences. It goes back to the 1g41 WSU 26, Ul 0 Dan Grayson, No. 90. Friesz, an All-American, failed to throw a touchdown pass for the only 1901 Ul 5, WSU 0 1g42 WSU 7, Ul 0 Pac-8 days. It always created a 1g02 WSU 17, Ul 0 time in his college career. 1g45 WSU 43, Ul12 lot of fun." 1903 Ul 32, WSU 0 1945 WSU 21, Ul 0 The rivalry also contained 1904 Ul 51, WSU 0 1g46WSU 32 Ul 0 1g05 Ul 5, WSU 0 1947 WSU 7, Ul 0 many memories. 1906 WSU 10, Ul 0 Idaho beat WACSS for the regi nal iva ry, WSU and Ul 1948 WSU 19. Ul 14 1907 Ul5, WSU 4 1949 WSU 35. Ul 13 first time in 1901, 5-0. 1908 WSU 4, Ul 4 1950WSU 7, UI7 The Cougars had their sec­ 1909 WSU 18, Ul 0 1951 WSU 9, Ul 6 ond biggest win in history I ~ 7 - • 1910 Ul 9, WSU 5 1952 WSU 36, Ul 6 against the Vandals in 1975, 1911 WSU 17, Ul 0 1953 WSU 30. Ul 6 too, understands the impor­ But when the Vandals "It's a little different than 1912 Ul 13, WSU 0 1954 Ul 10. WSU 0 84-27. 1913 Ul 3;WSU 0 1955 WSU 9, Ul 0 Mike Price's first game as tance of such a game to schools moved up to Division I-A sta­ the rivalry with the University 1914 WSU 3. Ul 0 1956 WSU 33. Ul19 coach was against the Vandals so close in proximity. tus, the makings of a renewed of Washington,'' Levenseller 1g15 WSU 41, Ul 0 1957 WSU 21. Ul13 in 1989 as the Cougars won "I think when you're only rivalry were set in motion. said. "I don't think that the 1916 WSU 31, Ul 0 1958 WSU g, Ul 0 seven miles apart, there's obvi­ Idaho had to average 17,000 Washington State fans cheer 1g17 WSU 1g, Ul 0 1959 WSU 27, Ul 5 41-7. 1g18 Ul 7, WSU 6 1960 WSU 18, Ul 7 And the Vandals handed ously bragging rights for both fans per game, more than for the University of 191g WSU 37, Ul 0 1961 WSU 34, Ul 0 WSU a loss in 1999 for the sides." Idaho's could Washington. I really don't 1g20 WSU 14, Ul 7 1g62 WSU 22, Ul14 first time since 1965. Cable played for Idaho hold. So WSU agreed to allow believe that. 1921 WSU 20, Ul 3 1963 WSU 14, UllO Cougar linebacker Serign under the guidance of then­ Idaho to use Martin Stadium to "But I think the situation 1922 WSU 18, Ulg 1964 Ul 28, WSU 13 1923 Ul 14, WSU 0 1965 U117, WSU 13 Marong has memories of the Idaho coach, meet the requirements for I-A with the Palouse, the proximity 1924 Ullg, WSU 3 1g66 WSU 14, Ul 7 wsu-m rivalry even before he from 1982-1986. He said he status. of the two schools, the things 1925 U17, WSU 6 1967 WSU 52. Ul 14 attended WSU. As a star ath­ remembers his first game With the teams sharing the that they share, geographically, 1926 WSU 6, Ul 0 1968 WSU 14, Ul 7 lete at Pullman High School against the Cougars as a fresh­ same stadium, and the socially, I mean everything you 1927 WSU 7, Ul 7 1970 WSU 44, Ul16 1928 WSU 26, Ul 0 1972 WSU 35, Ul 14 until 1997, Marong remembers man, playing at Spokane's Joe Division I-AA barrier do, I believe that we do cheer 1929 WSU 41. Ul 7 1973 WSU 51, Ul 24 the fierceness of the two teams. Albi Stadium. removed, Coach Price asked, for each other." 1930 WSU 33, Ul 7 1974 WSU 17. UllO "I can remember, way back, "It rained so hard the water ''Why not?" and a Cougar­ And so in this quiet part of the 1931 WSU 9, U18 1975 WSU 84, Ul 27 the Cougars and Vandals was was over our shoes." Vandal game was set for Sept. country, where football isn't the 1932 WSU 12, Ul 0 1976 WSU 45, Ul 6 always a good g~e. It was ~he But for many seasons, stu­ 19, 1998. only thing which links two towns 1933 WSU 14. Ul 6 1977 WSU 45, Ul17 border rival1y, nght there. Its 1934 WSU 19. Ul 0 1978 WSU 28, Ul 0 dents, players and fans were WSU won that game 24-16, together, this rivalry goes on. kind of like the Pullman High­ 1935 WSU 6, Ul 0 1982 WSU 34, U114 deprived of a WSU-UI game. but lost the following year 1936 WSU 14, Ul 0 1989 WSU 41, Ul 7 Moscow High rivalry. I just Robertson said it would be From 1979-1997, the Cougars when Idaho "hosted" the game. hard for a Palouse rivalry to 1937 WSU 13, Ul 0 1g93 WSU 24. Ut 16 remember just wanting to beat and the Vandals met only twice. Despite the rivalry, the two gamer the national spotlight 1938 wsu 12, Ul 0 1999 Ul 28. WSU 17 them because they're right Robertson said WSU thought it teams are quite close; coaches like Florida-Florida State or rivalry," he added. "Just nexi to us. They're our next­ wouldn't be beneficial in any and players from both squads Michigan-Notre Dame. because Sports Illustrated is door neighbor." way to play Idaho because it have been very close, unlike "But it doesn't have to be a not cove1ing the game doesn't ill coach Tom Cable said he, was a Division I-AA school. the rivalry with UW national rivalry to be a good mean it's not a good rivalry." LIVE RACING IS HERE

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sa My ftrstJM~ th:t'trfn.St ' !'a Enterprise\ ( ;vid1o the J.;.; rwnt-rcwl enterprise.com Enterprising oppliconh, pleose e·moil resume to: Renee Allen, Recruiting Supervisor, ot rollen20eroc.com phone (5091 893·AA22 fox (5091 926·4525 EOE And it' s all mine. M-F 8am-6pm Sat. Sam-Spm Sun. 1 Oam-4pm 326 Troy Hwy, Moscow 883-3141 I sports weekend : wsu vs . idaho 14 september 23, 2000 . ~------~------~------~ Push for success Gray skies continued from page 12 continued from page 6 until1995 when he was hired as the Portland "I think it's striving to be better," Sterk said. Washington. The sophomore is doing dou­ State Univesity Athletics Director. "I think it was probably instilled in me by my The Utah men and UW ble duty as a member of the Meanwhile, Sterk and his wife had three coaches that I had in high school that really women are the defending WSU ROTC program and the girls, all born in diffemt states. Ashley, 11, Amy, helped shape me. And I think growing up on a champions. cross country team. Welsh rises 8, and Abby, 5, were born in Maine, Washington, farm gave me a background of, 'Hard work will The women's 6,000-meter at 4:30 a.m. to run up to seven and Louisiana, respectively. pay off.' You couldn't hide from work on the cow·se and the men's 8,000- miles with a 40-50 lb. pack for ''His family life is very important to him," farm. Morning and night, it was always there, meter course will be the same his ROTC commitment and Debra Sterk said. "He is wonderful and makes and you just do it." for the Pac-10 conference cham­ then runs cross country work­ us feel important. When he isn't working, he is Sterk now takes on a new challenge, inherit­ pionships Oct. 28. outs in the afternoon. doing something special with the girls and they ing an athletic department with the lowest bud­ Race times are 10:15 a.m. for Scott Johnson's status for really like that." get in the Pac-10 by more than $4 million, and a the women and 11 a.m. for the today is probable. Johnson is From state to state, school to school, Sterk sports program on the downfall. men. overcoming a quadriceps strain has always kep~ one constant with him: success. The WSU football, basketball and base­ and has not competed this sea­ At Thlane, Sterk directed a fund-raising cam­ ball teams all were last in the Pac-10 a year Arm of Booterbaugh, Gilmore & son. paign that generated more thaJ). 3,200 new donors ago. Maynard adding a fourth mem­ and an additional $8.6 million in gifts and pledges. And WSU is $8 million away from being ber? Sydney-bound At PSU, Sterk increased the annual cash able to build an indoor practice facility- a Alishia Booterbaugh, Ryan Li will soon have a dream donations to athletics from $120,000 to $1.2 must according to Sterk, Rawlins, and WSU Gilmore and Megan Maynard come true. million and secured a $1 million gift for athlet­ coaches. all placed in the top five of Today, after both races are ics, the largest donation in the school's history. The pressure rests on Sterk, considering the last week's WSU completed, Li will fly to Sydney, He also doubled the PSU Viking Club donor major responsibility of an athletic director is to Invitational. Ho-hum. Their Australia, to watch WSU alum­ base, directed a fund-raising campaign that raise funding. stellar performances are nus Bemard Lagat compete for generated more than $5 million and orchestrat­ "I obviously didn't do it by myself (in the nothing new. Kenya in the 1,500 meters. ed the school's move from NCAA Division I-AA past)," Sterk said. "It never is that situation. Something new, for a change, After a stop in San Francisco, to Division I-A and into the . That's what I want to instill in this department. would be Greta Johnson getting Li will be on a non-stop, 15- Sterk attributed his success to his experiences There is no"'" in team. We have to work togeth­ a race under her belt. hour flight to Sydney. He will growing up. er to push for success. "I think Greta is a huge fac­ arrive 7 a.m. Monday (Sydney tor on our team," Booterbaugh time), three hours before Home at last said. "I think she's going to play Lagat's preliminary heat. Li an important role." also will watch the semi-finals continued from page 6 The sophomore from Wednesday and the finals ' play at home with homecom­ "All the coaches and players out of an offensive funk which Potlatch, Idaho, has suffered Friday. ing." are excite9 to see the progress," has seen them score only twice from a knee injury all season. Lagat enters the race with Portland State has yet to win Tobias said. ''It's good to see in their last two games. "You just get a pain on the the fourth-fastest time in the a game and has scored just four everyone contributing and the Last year's leading scorer outside of your knee and under world this year. goals in seven contests. players we inherited buying Deka DeWitt had seven shot your kneecap," Johnson said. "For Bemard, winning will Portland State is young; the into the things we are asking attempts but couldn't get the Her status today is question­ be a difficult task, but is defi­ team is comprised mostly of them to do." ball into the net in WSUs 1-0 able. nitely not out of the question" sophomores. Tobias cited the improved overtime loss to the University "My goal is to fmish out the Li said. "Portland State is struggling, play of Childs, goalkeeper of California Polytechnical season strong and uninjured," Li will return Sept. 30 and and I think those opponents ru·e Lindsey Jorgensen, and the University-San Luis Obispo Johnson said. "I guess it's will miss the Big Cross sometimes the most danger­ changing positions of juniors last Friday, but there aren't any kind of hard to take off the Invitational in Pasco that day. ous," 'Ibbias said. "If you take Natalie Kehl and Liz Duncan worries. first couple of meets but in the "It's difficult to leave the them lightly you may not show that has helped the overall play "(DeWitt) isn't struggling," long run, it will probably be team in Pullman, but I can't up with your '.N game." of the team. Tobias said. ''That goalkeeper better." pass up this opportunity," Li There isn't any doubt the "It's nice to see them embrace made a couple real nice saves. I .said. freshmen have contributed the things we are asking them wouldn't be surprised to see Jon and John(son) Rick Sloan, mightily in the resurgence of to do," Tobias said. ''They are a (DeWitt) get a multi-goal game No one will ever question Jon coach and assistant cross coun­ WSU occer play, but it isn't the big part of the success." in one of the two games this Welsh's discipline. try coach, will fill in for Li. only factor. The Cougars would like to get weeekend, or both." Welcome AOTI

Welcome O&i OmegA Al&4mnAe! LES SCHWAB ANNOUNCES REPLACEMENT POLICY FOLLOWING FIRESTONE RECALL "'e A,.e :iO ,(A~ you A,.e fJe,.e fol' Les Schwab Tire Centers announced that it plans to continue assisting owners of · tlomecomJng! Bridgestone/Firestone Wilderness AT, ATX and ATX II tires, following the announcement of recall by the manufacturer. Les Schwab, with locations in six Northwest states, will replace the recalled tires under the Firestone Replacement Program, regardless of where they were purchased.

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OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. • SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. sports weekend: wsu vs. idaho Border battle continued from page 9 he's scrambling, he's dangerous. of offense a game, last in the It's something we're working Pac-10. They could be tested by on. Gesser can hurt you throw­ a Vandal offense which has ing, but he can hurt you nm- shown flashes of explosiveness. ,Junior quar­ 1-!Vt: "II fi!"C,s YOU :\I ED I 0 K;-JOW ABOU I: terback John Welsh has put Idaho up decent num­ The university just People may like bers - 69 for eight miles to the to say the Idaho llO passing, east seems like an 2 win last year was 745 yards, 7 honorary member Ul's first since 1965, but touchdowns - of the Pac-10, with that's misleading, since and Price said three games this the two teams played he realizes how 1season against Pac-10 schools: only twice from 1979 to dangerous a Oregon, UW and WSU. 1997. weapon Welsh Idaho alums pop up all over can be. the sports world. Dan "I like John O'Brien, the "best athlete Welsh; I like in teh world" went to John Welsh a Idaho, as did Bill lot," Price Stoneman, general manager said. "He's got of the • And d e f i n i t e then there's Bill skills at the Fagerbakke, who plyed the qua r t e r _ character of "Dauber" on back posi- L-~~~---,-..:..th:.:..:e:....:A.:.::B:..::C:....:TV-=--=.se=-:n.:.::'e:=.s_::C:=.oa=-:c:..::h.:..:.'-~::::::;--;--""Lion. He The Kibble In the most recent has great com- Dome, where "Most wired" sur- 5 mand of the Idaho plays all vey, Idaho ranked offense and 4 its other home as the 13th-most reads defenses games, was originally an wired university in well." outdoor stadium. Built in the nation. But they Senior Willie 1971, it was enclosed in weren't even the most wired in Alderson also 1975 and won an eng:. the Palouse: WSU ranked adds another neering award that year. seventh in the same survey. dimension to the Idaho ning the ball. We have to con­ offense, giving the Vandals a tain him." running threat. In last week's On defense, the Cougars seem loss at Oregon, Alderson rushed to be subscribing to a bend-but­ for 107 yards on 17 carries and don't-break philosophy. The has rushed for 333 yards on the HSIIH:HU CHUNG/OAILY EVERGREEN Cougars are allowing 396 yards season. WSU quarterback Jason Gesser hands off the ball against Stanford Sept. 2. Stanford beat WSU 24-10. ~~,~~ Sigma Kappa Would like to welcome bac our a umnae.

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. ..: : ' : . ~ Hours:lo.a..m: ... · · ~m..Mon-Fridc.s¢N~~n-1 ;m. · sports weekend: wsu vs. idaho 16 september 23, 2000 Whitman in Colfax. Tai, meanwhile, Soul man worked to get a qualifying test score c<;>ntinued from page 5 and helped the family by working for Northwest Lawn Service. "It made me take a step back and work," Tai said. ''When I was out here working, it made me realize that wasn't what I wanted to do in life. The scholar­ ship was very important to me; it came with something I liked, football, which is a plus. When you can't play football anymore, the education is more impor­ tant. What else are you going to fall back on?" Tai also has been helped by the sup­ port of hi, family. That was the plan all along, says Seaula. "The thing of coming here, that was a plan that when Tai was in high school, we wanted Tai and (younger brother) Junior to go to the same uni­ versity," Seaula said. "When Tai fin­ ished (high school> it was an open door, and we moved here." Tai's persistence paid off, when he BEN FAUCONNIER/DAILY EVERGREEN got a qualifying score in October. He ''He's doing some good things,~ Akey finally enrolled at WSU in January and said. "He's learning a lot about what it participated in spring practice, making takes to make it on this level. He's just an immediate impact. going to keep improving." "There were some good things about Thpai's work ethic and personality also (not playing last fall)," WSU defensive have endeared him to his teammates. line coach said. "He didn't "He did a good job coming to play get the opportunity to practice or play every day," WSU defensive end Austin every day, but what he was able to gain Matson said. ''He came to meetings pre­ was an appreciation of the game, and pared. A lot of freshmen don't really also a little bit of maturity. know the intensity it takes to learn. That's what was so impressive to me, ''It made me rake a step his work ethic. "He' also really fun-loving. He's a back and work. When I was real nice guy, always laughing and cheerful, always wanting to have fun." out here workmg, it made me Despite his fun-loving disposition, realize that \1\'asn't wJ1at I you won't find Thpai in any of the recent police blotter incidents that have wanted to do in life." occurred to players on other campuses, anytime soon. Tai Tupai Tai still lives at home. WSU football player So how will this modem day reality tale play out? Seaula recants a story from Tai's childhood. "He was fortunate to come in in ''When Tai was in junior high, he got BEN FAUCONNIER/OAILY EVERGREEN January and start his clock then, and into trouble and there was this meeting Tupai practices avoiding an offensive lineman during a drill. Tupai is the only still gain some of what you could during with the principal and the counselor." freshman starter for the Cougars on offense or defense. a redshirt year." Seaula recalls. ''When the counselor Thpai continued to impress the asked Tai what his dreams were, with­ coaching staff during the fall- so out hesitation he said, 'I'm going to play College Students Only! much so that he was the only freshman football and make it to the NFL."' starter on the field for WSU's season Larger than life? opener against Stanford. Even his dreams are big. ~ SAVING GRACE a: TAKE THE HIGH ROAD TO COMEDY 8 7' 15 & 9:00 NIGHTLY [m 8AAGA1N MATINEE 5:00 SAT-SuN BEST THEATRES BRIAN'S BODY SHOP 334-MOV-E ~ 2530 South Grand [ VISA ) GLADIATOR ~ Pullman, WA 99163 _ ~ 7:00 NIGHTLY :E~ c BARGO.IN M.\nNEE 4:00 SAT-SUN ~rTHECELL 334-5822 940 NIGHTLY ]i~

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TO GET YOUR PASS CALL - -~~~ would like to welcollle ~Ollle t~eir alulll~ae. :~~--- _ (208) 783-1111 o/tnt-z 1i1te'Z1 qj ~ _ or Buy On-Line I www.silvermt.com - )!it{ -~ 17 september 23, 2000 Bohler battle continued from page 4 aged almost nine kills per T' u1ey •'vodt lv • ,f) game. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE "ASU has two of the better here. All they've heard Frt Sept. 22 Arizona Pullman outside hitters in the Pac-10 in Sat Sept. 23 ASU Pullman Burbridge and Coughlin," about is ·Bohler Gym. Fri Sept. 29 UW Seattl~ Fredrick said. "It's going to be a Fri Oct. 6 Stanford Stanford. Calif. tough weekend." Bohler Gym. Bohler Sat Oct. 7 California Berkeley, Calif. "We feel pretty confident Gym.' So, I don't want Frl Oct. 13 OSU Pullman about thi weekend," Snyder­ Sat Oct 14 Oregon Pullman Park said. "Our competition that to be any Fri Oct. 20 ASU Tempe. Ariz. Sat Oct. 21 Anzona Tucson, Ariz. hasn't been awesome, but we've pressure on them that Fri Oct 27 UW Pullman got the job done." Thu Nov. 2 California Pullman The Cougars have won eight tJJey are finally play"ng. Fri Nov. 3 Stanford Pullman out of the last 10 games against Fri Nov. 10 Oregon Eugene, Ore . the Sun Devils. tn Bohler and 1f they Sat Nov. 11 OSU Corvallis, Ore. Friday's game will mark the Thu Nov. 16 UCLA Pullman first time any of the Cougars _don't (wm) tts the end Fri Nov. 17 USC Pullman on the cun·ent roster will have played a game at Bohler Gym. of the world ' ders them JUSt a little bit," Home games over the la t two Fredrick said. "It's always good to years have been played on Cindy Fredrick be at home, but it also puts a lit­ Friel Court at Beasley WSU volleyball coach tle extra pressure on these kids. Coliseum. 'They want to win here. All The Cougars had a 28-2 for the team among each'other," they've heard about is 'Bohler record the two years before the Gym, Bohler Gym, Bohler Bohler Gym renovation, but Fredrick said. "We're looking for­ ward to having all the teams Gym.' So, I don't want that to be were just 16-10 the past two any pres ure on them that they years while playing at Friel there in the front row." are fmally playing in Bohler "A lot of Bohler will have to Court. and if they don't (win) it's the The Cougars will be pulling do with the band. The band has end of the, world. out all the stops for the an effect on the atmosphere. 'The kids are quickly sensing Arizona game, including hav­ The cheer squad will be very it. They know it. They've heard ing other teams from the ath­ important in terms of getting about it. They've seen it on letic department in atten­ the kids rallied up. video. They're very excited DAVE EUERBROCK/DAILY EVERGREEN dance as well as the full band "We hope it helps us and hin- about it." and cheer squad. Holly Harris, left, watches as LaToya Harris sets the ball for a "There's tremendous support return against Idaho. WSU defeated Idaho 3-1. Tm!CMADTO ImportComplete & D omestic R

rAe b.Jomen of'IJelfa Delta Delta wish fo welcome their alumnae nome for Homecoming 2000!

oCOUGS

love, Your ~~~ sisters 18 september 23. 2000

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FILE PHOTO/DAILY EVERGREEN Idaho quarterback John Welsh, No. 13, rushes against New Mexico State Nov. 14, 1998. Idaho beat New Mexico State 35-18. Tormey stuck with Wel h again. doing something right, he'll get on Long road But a blowout loss to Boise State your grill and tell you. I think that's continued from page 10 ended the Vandals' season. great." An attitude that DeMulling said That was, until the following off the Humanitarian Bowl win, we had A new direction Welsh will keep on the field. September. huge expectations going into the year. Tormey resigned following the 1999 "At home, if he starts flipping off to After I got hurt, I put everything season to accept the head coaching me, Til just sit him down and drop him A forgettable time behind me. All I did was work on my position at Nevada. New Coach Tom a few times," he said. Life seemed easy enough in 1999 ankle; my goal was to play against Cable installed a different offense. A family reunion will make Welsh for Welsh. Open the season against Reno-Nevada." Despite the Vandals' 0-3 record, Cable feel like he is back in the wheat fields of Eastern Washington again. Throw Robertson struggled as the starter expects Welsh to adjust soon. Illinois on Saturday. the ball and let Ryan Prestimonico during the six games Welsh missed. "I think the system we use is good for "My father is coming out to watch and Jeffrey Townsley catch it. The Tormey decided to insert Welsh at quar­ John," he said. "He's getting more com­ the game,'' he said. "My parents are result was a 48-21 rout over the terback in the second half against fortable and in command of the offense. switching off this year because my Eagles. Nevada. But he's like the rest of the team. He brother is the quarterback at Western Life became a little more serious the "I threw two touchdowns to win the needs to cut down on the interceptions. Michigan." following week. The Vandals traveled game," he said. He's thrown four of them this year and Welsh said he is counting on his south to face Auburn University. Vandal offensive lineman Rick they were all poor decisions." roommate and the rest of the offensive One play. DeMulling, Welsh's roommate, said the DeMulling said Welsh won't accept line to keep him on the field against The linebacker blitzed. Wel h's foot quarterback change gave the team a losing. WSU this year. was caught. His ankle bent like a para­ different approach. "He's the same type of guy on the ''This game, I was up in the press box bolic curve Welsh had seen only in high "Robertson was more of a leader by field as he is off the field -a cocky lit­ watching last year," Welsh said. "We school algebra class. Then the bad news example," he said. "John is more vocal. tle guy," he said. "He's not overly cocky, really played well against those guys. came. Both are good leaders and good quar­ but he's confident and knows what it At 0-3, if we are going to win, who bet­ "I broke my arLkle," he said. "Coming terbacks:" takes to get the job done. If you're not ter to do it against than WSU?"

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D~t~~igiha Phi Welcomes Our Alumni & Wishes to Congratulate Q~Pl~df-~- es Delta Sigma Phi Pledges: r~ Luke Puddy Brain Chatburn Jeff Grun Adam Darling ~~ Andrew Dahl Brain Valliant Scott Mcmillan Chris Ashton Ryan Uptmor Franco Zeitter T.C. Caponigro Jeremy Deibell nnnon Ryan Witty Ricky Braicks Kyle Peterson Derek Lewis llllu Ll Andy Dobel Steve Gruenburg Ross McCann Josh Evans ~f 1))Jt})l~ u 1/ttYH' ~~~==/ Thanks for a great Homecoming Chi O's! - e- ~1fi/IV '£)~------{ sports weekend : wsu vs . idaho 19 september 23. 2000 Back to Bohler www.pull...,an'ford.co..., continued from page 3 PULLMAN FORD-MERCURY Beasley. , .. JV!Id th~nk tt's a Spencer Rockett would like to welcome his class of 7979! "Because Beasley is so big, !tttle intimidating for the sound tends to go up and A New not come down for the kids to other schools commg F hear it," she said. "The fans are far away fi·om you so they m. The fans are just y And L don't connect as well with the players and players don't con­ right there on the d One nect with the fans. When court, yelling and FORD FOCUS OOFORD you're in Bohler, everybody's ·oo U TANG right there and everybody's 4-Dcx>r, Light roue screaming! bemg real VIN YW423724 2 Door Coupe right on top of you." #ZF373 LASER RED Advantage or no advantage, supportive." • SE 4 ·Door Sedan VIN YF248361 • S·Speed Manual Transmission #ZF317 noise or no noise, the Cougars • Tilt. SLearing/Crul.se Cb'lt.rol. • 2. OL 004C 16V Zetec E>lQine didn't bring the success of • V6 Sport. Appearance P•ckage Jennifer Stinson • AM/FH w/ CD Player Bohler Gym to Beasley. Over WSU volleyball assistant coach • 3.8L V6 Ehgine the past two seasons, WSU • Auto Transmission • A.i.r Qn:!.itiating compiled a overall record of 25- • AC 29 but a home record of 16-10. sometimes it got so loud. . """il« The Cougars failed to make it "I would think it's a little to the post-season both years. intimidating for other schools coming in. II\ I 1111'!•'> Hll' '-:I I ll Ill K'-:0\\ AB\ll' I. The fans are just right Bohler Gym there on the 4 DOOR court, yelling HARVEST GOLI 1t's not like playing Sarah Silvemail, VIN YG286201 in Bohler automati· Stephanie Papke and scream­ JIZF380 cally makes you a and Kerl ing, being real • J. OL 24v Engine 2 • 4 .6L V8 Ehgine it • Tilt. ~/Cruise= better player. But Killebrew all played In supportive." • Automatic Trans:rnission is interesting to Bohler in their All· Built in • Power Windows /Locks • Auto Transmission • AC note that three American seasons. Plus, 1928, Bohler • Air Q:Joditiating • R.errote Keyless Enrxy 1Cougar All-Americans have four other players made • Pt:J,.,er Seat. Gymnasium Driver's played in Bohler Gym. AII·Pac-10 teams there. opened as a "There was ah article that 1 still physical edu- have that the coach from cation facility. Arizona (Dave Rubio) wrote The Cougars about Bohler being hosted the ultimate volleyballwvolleyball facility," Coach Cindy o/..1 '-" matches Fredrick said. "And ~ ~ in • 2. OL OOHC Engine he tried and tried to I , , 1 I Bohler • Air Cl:nlltimirQ • S.OL V8 EhOlne 11 get something like I.\t I~ which ' • R.en-ote Key1ess • Autand.tic Transmission that at . · :> and • • seats • 5-Speed Manual • Air Q:Jodition.lrg he couldn't!' ~ 3 000 fans • ALL WHEEL DRIVE ' ' • Trailer 'IOol "Everyone talks Coaches and for· from 1976- • MUlti Disc CD about 'atmos­ mer players agree: 5 1997. phere; and "I think Bohler Gym But to mid- 4 everyone tries gives you an auto· dle blocker to create it. Bohler Gym matic home court Holly Harris Is atmosphere; it's one of advantage. People WSU must ' the best facilities in the hate coming here and that t 1 country for volleyball; gives us a better chance at no re Y on MED. WEDGEWOOD BL Coach Fredrick said. success," Silvernail said. past success VIN YLC16594 or the crowd • XLT Package But this season, the Cougars to help pull the Cougs through • Automatic Transmission • XLT • 4X4 • Autci'Nitic Transmission have started with an 9-3 a match. • S.4L V8 Engine • 4 -Door "We have to take it more • Rat.r Air & Heat record - 4-0 in Beasley - and • 6 Disc Changer • 4X4 championships in both the on us as if we're the single • Trai1er Tow Package • 4 .0 SOHC V6 • 16'" Al.\m\. Wheels • Step Bar Cougar Challenge 'lburnament factor that's going to get us • Power Windows /Locks and the Fresno State going," she said. ''Play like • Running Boards Invitational 'lburnament. They that, with that excitement. went on the road to face the We've got to build off each University of Southem other for excitement." California, the University of Still, Bohler Gym can be an New California - Los Angeles and intimidating venue for volley­ the University of Idaho before ball. Motlelll the match against Arizona. With the court enclosed by 2001 Assistant coach Jennifer bleachers and 3,000 scream­ Stinson, who was a middle ing fans, these Cougars 0 fORD NGEB REGUl blocker for the Cougars from could experience something TOREADOR RED • VIN YBA10839 • JIZF19 C 4 ICI U 1995-1998 and started her rarely felt at Beasley - a • 3. 8L V6 EN::lNE WHITE • VIN ITA12902 • Aut.anat.ic Transmission raucous crowd; a crowd that • 2 .SL 4 -cylander EI:Y;Iine career playing at Bohler, said • Power Wi:nd.ows/Lock.s • 5 - Speed Trwtsrnission she still remembers how much deafens opponents; a crowd • Ai.r Oxlditicning • AH/FM Stereo Radio of an advantage home court ·that can pick up an entire • AH/FM Cassette was and how she remembered team. • ?-Passenger the crowd. Most importantly, come "Rowdy," she said. "It got Sept. 22, the crowd and the New Mot/ell! 2001 real loud. We could barely hear WSU volleyball team finally 0 0 5 CREWCAB each other out on the com't, will be at home. 41 OXFORD WHITE WHITE/GOLD VIN ICA00642 VIN IKE63193 UF28 #IF30 • XLT Cover • XLT • Auta'Mt.ie Trdns:mission • ~···r \'Ji.ndows/Locks Historical cover pho­ • 1\Ut-.c.roat.ic TJ:ansmission • r, 41 .. V8 Engine tos appear courtesy • 4 .6L VB E})glne • Air O:n:lltiating • cab Steps • ~Driver Seat • Trailer 'IOol of the Chinook • J .55 Axle Archives. The cover photo of ST Jason Gesser was done by Hsiu-chu RA Chung. •99 Ford Ranger. Reg Cab. V6. Air. Super Low Miles! •98 Chevrolet Suburban. LT Pkg, 4x4, Loaded!! The cover design was ZF277A NADA Bluebook $30,450 ...... Sa1.e P.r:i.ce .... .• S2e,885 •98 Dodge Dakota. Club Cab, 4x4, Loaded!!, V8 Sport Pkg. done by Ryan Ford. #ZF183A ...... $19.995 . S18, 95 .$19.995...... $18, 5 The next Sports Weekend will be on Oct. 7, when the Cougars -face . COLUMBIA COLUMBIA BUGABOO ASPEN PEAK PARKA PARKA

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