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Is a Heisman Contender

Is a Heisman Contender

07-11-02 01&08 news 7/10/02 7:55 PM Page 1

THURSDAY Tiny Tunes July 11, 2002 Students string audience Partly Cloudy along High: 96 | Low: 60 Leisure | 3 More weather, Page 2

Volume 108 | No. 173 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington

‘Gess who’ is THE DOKTOR IS IN a Heisman contender

Brock Bartley Summer Evergreen staff WSU football Jason Gesser’s cam- paign for the began with a 25foot banner placed on a grain elevator just out- side the small town of Dusty on Tuesday. “That’s pretty cool, but it doesn’t look quite as big now” Gesser said. Before it was unveiled in Dusty, Gesser viewed the banner on campus. The event, originally scheduled for Monday, had been postponed due to wind. Cougar fans, dressed in the trademark crimson and grey gear from head to toe, showed their football pride. Completing the Cougar pride ensemble cast were appearances from Butch, the official WSU mascot, and the WSU Spirit Squad, who led the crowd in the the school fight song. Dozens of people, including fans, representa- tives from local television Schools with multiple and radio stations and Heisman winners university officials turned out to welcome Mark Han/SummerEvergreen the kickoff ceremonies. Throughout the 45- Raggs and Bush Doktor, a Spokane reggae band featuring artists from the United States and Jamaica, performs on the • Notre Dame (7) Glenn Terrell Mall on Wednesday. • Ohio State (6) minute event, the audi- •USC (4) ence stood in the 80- • Army (3) degree weather. Although • Nebraska (3) the sun beat down upon • Oklahoma (3) the small gathering, the • Auburn (2) fans were vocal in their Awaited construction waits support of Gesser and his • Florida (2) Danielle Ivory • Florida State (2) campaign, cheering and • Georgia (2) offering scattered Summer Evergreen staff applause during the • Miami (2) Professor Alex Tan looks forward • Navy (2) speeches. Coach and to hearing a bulldozer rip through • Yale (2) pavement. • Texas (2) Gesser spoke with sever- • Wisconsin (2) al members of the audi- Although construction on the ence, offering personal $12.6 million Murrow Building interviews and posing for addition has been delayed for sever- pictures. Price was happy al weeks, Tan, director of the with the number of Cougar supporters in Dusty. Communication Department at “Look at this turnout,” Price said. “This is great; WSU, said he surely could wait. “We this is what Washington State is all about.” have waited 10 years for this new Gesser and Price were not the only ones posing building,” Tan said. “I think we for pictures. Several fans had their snapshots could wait another (few weeks).” taken with Butch, who seemed unaffected by the Scheduled to break ground in heat, even in the full-body costume. mid-summer 2002, construction on People had their hats, footballs and helmets the new Murrow addition was tem- signed by Gesser. Butch, too, was busy posing porarily halted due to a $1 million with fans and playing with a basketball. The mas- discrepancy between building esti- cot even appeared on top of the grain elevator. mates given by the designer and con- Courtesy of Capital Planning and Development “You’re even higher than Gesser — don’t jump!” tractor. The floor plan of the Murrow Addition Construction. someone from the crowd called. Northwest Architects had esti- Before the banner was officially unfurled, most mated the building would cost this summer, Schlatter said. It would which would allow them to compro- of the audience attention appeared to be focused about $7 million to construct, while have required a lengthier process. mise on a budget before “bidding” on employees from both Avista Utilities and Baugh Construction had given an First, the design team would design sub-contractors. Also, it would allow Awnings Commercial and Residential Tarps, estimate of about $8 million. the entire structure, followed by a construction to begin on one or more Banners and Graphs, who took time to explain the “It’s a case of an estimator that period where interested contractors parts of a building before the design procedures involved with hanging the banner. was not familiar with doing business would decide on bid prices, and final- had been finalized. This is a huge See HEISMAN, Page 8 in Pullman,” Gerry Schlatter, execu- ly the successful construction bidder timesaver, according to www.opnar- tive director of Capital Planning and would build the project. chitects.com. Development at WSU, said. “There is Schlatter said any conflicts in the “It would get us in the ground clay. That’s why it cost more to do estimates would not have appeared during the summer before it turns projects here.” until after the project had already into soup,” Schlatter said. Working “It’s not unusual to have budget been bid on by sub-contractors, and closely with Northwest Architects problems on projects,” Schlatter the building would have to be and Baugh Construction to reach an continued. “We haven’t lost a lot of redesigned to fit the new budget, a agreeable budget, Schlatter said he time here on this job, though. It isn’t process which would postpone con- was confident the new building will a delay per se.” struction more than just a few weeks. start construction in late August. In fact, Capital Planning and “That would have been a real “We’ll get this resolved soon,” Development chose to use a “general delay,” Schlatter said. Schlatter said. He later estimated contractor-construction manager” Schlatter explained the general the compromised budget to be contract for the Murrow project, contractor-construction manager con- approximately $7.7 million, which rather than the traditional “design- cept which also was used in the devel- also would be “stretched” to include bid-build” contract, which actually opment of Smith Gym and the Rec street work around the building. has helped in the past to accelerate Center. It allowed Capital Planning “We’re on the right track,” the process of design and construc- and Development to sign a general Schlatter continued. “This is just one tion. contractor for a guaranteed price little window in a process that goes Corey Russell/Summer Evergreen Had they used the traditional before the design had been finalized. from schematic design to actually Jason Gesser’s Heisman campaign banner hangs on design-bid-build contract which had Under this “design-build” contract, turning the key to let people in.” a grain elevator in Dusty, just outside Colfax. Gesser been planned originally the project designers and contractors would act Tan should hear bulldozers is in the running for this year’s Heisman Trophy. might not have been started at all as a single unit to complete a project, before the year is out. 07-11-02 02 news 7/10/02 5:57 PM Page 1

2 | THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2002 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN pullmanweather Tomorrow: Sunny Protection available High: 94 Low: 62 Saturday: Partly cloudy High: 93 Low: 55 Sunday: Partly cloudy for digital information High: 85 Low: 49 Aleah Purcell words are guidelines for appro- ees who obtain access to on-line Summer Evergreen staff priate passwords as well as student records system must appropriate use policies and attend detailed privacy train- Among the many services guidelines,” she said. ing and sign an affidavit indi- localbrief WSU provides to students, sev- With so much information cating their commitment to Costly equipment point the police are following eral are of a digital nature. available online, including comply with the policy.” leads and the case still is under These include online registra- credit card or student ID num- Academic record informa- stolen from lab investigation, McGinty said. tion to students, online bill-pay- bers, students have a responsi- tion is password-protected and Although no formal estimate ing and online transcripts. bility to monitor their records. secure. However, there is some A break-in occurred in the has been made as to the cost When a student’s private There are safeguards students information, like a student’s Information Technology of the stolen equipment, information such as social secu- can use in order to keep their address, phone number or Graphics Lab over the 4th of McGinty said he would estimate rity numbers or academic information private. major, which can be released to July. between $4,000 and $5,000 records are available online, “Students can create appro- the public. If a student doesn't “Someone got into the worth of equipment was taken. they have options to ensure priate passwords and change want this information given graphics lab and got a bunch of Hours of the IT Graphics Lab how their information is being them regularly,” Doyle said. out, they could restrict their camera equipment and stole have been reduced due to the protected. “Passwords and network IDs directory information using the parts out of the computers,” burglary. “All access to our systems should never be shared. on-line Address & Telephone said Jim Haugen, assistant must be through an authentica- The part of the building the Student computers should have Maintenance application (avail- director of Information tion of the network ID and lab is located in used to be virus protection,” she said. able on METRO and Technology. password. The student creates open 24 hours a day and now As many students are not eInfoCenter for students), their own ID and password and Several WSU police units is open 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. aware of methods of protection, Backes said. only they have access to both,” responded to the call Friday and every business day, Haugen state law and WSU policy help “Restricting this informa- said Mary Doyle, vice president determined the burglary said. to guide and maintain protec- tion, though, makes verifying occurred around 2:30 a.m. of Information Technology. tion and privacy for students. enrollment and degrees much Thursday. Haugen said most services “Students may opt to restrict “Federal law requires that harder, so students should only IT is working with WSU police offered by the graphics lab still access to their records so that the University protect students’ use this option if they feel they to find out who stole the equip- are available for use. He also personal information is not dis- records or risk losing federal really need it,” Backes said. ment, but it is not releasing any said all of the equipment will be played in directories, either funding if not in substantial If a student believes their information as to possible sus- replaced in time for WSU stu- online or paper, and those with compliance,” said Richard A. personal information or records pects, WSU Police Corporal dents return in the fall. access to records know that Backes, interim registrar for have been compromised, they George McGinty said. At this FROMSTAFF REPORTS information is not to be WSU. should notify the office of released,” she said. “Based on this law (the Student Affairs, Doyle said. Doyle further explained Family Educational Rights and Doyle also encouraged students ways for students to further Privacy Act), Washington State to e-mail [email protected] and ensure their privacy. University has adopted policy change their passwords. In policelog “On the self-service Web and training practices to ensure addition, they may contact the The police log comes from to poor flagging at the construc- pages indicating procedures for that we do protect student Registrar’s Office at 335-5346 the Pullman and WSU daily activ- tion site. creating network ID and pass- records,” he said. “All employ- or Student Affairs at 335-4531. ity log. Welfare Check Tuesday NW Harrison Street, 7:31 p.m. The reporting party said two Malicious Mischief small children walked on the Topless carwash prompts NW Yates Street, 8:29 a.m. sidewalk with no adult around. The reporting party said the sliding glass door of the house DUI Alcohol or Drugs she is house-sitting for was SE McKenzie Street, 10:38 discussion of new laws shattered. p.m. the streets of Moscow with day since the unclad competi- The Associated Press The reporting party saw an hoses, rags and soap. They tors set up shop. “They have no Traffic Violation intoxicated male get into a vehi- MOSCOW — Strictly from a don’t have set hours, but once business license,” Heath com- North Grand Avenue, 10:22 cle and drive away. they tack up a few “Topless Car plained. a.m. financial standpoint, the top- less car wash operated by Daisy Wash” signs, the customers Heath doesn’t care if the The reporting party said a Controlled Substance Mace and her friends is a suc- appear. women go around topless, but negligent driver was seen at a Problem cess. But civic leaders and rival Patrons are asked only for believes profiting from it is construction site. Officers Sunnyside Park, 12:39 a.m. car wash owners are seeing red, donations, with most paying wrong. attempted to find the driver and A man was arrested for and are trying to shut down the from $15 to $20, Mace said. Moscow has a long tradition counsel him. unlawful possession of drug sudsy spectacle. There is a party atmosphere, of battles over breasts. Several paraphernalia. with barbecue and music. years ago, three women decided Traffic Hazard Mace contends the real prob- lem is the City Council. Moscow, home of the to walk topless through the NW Charlotte Street, 4:14 Fireworks Complaint University of Idaho, is a liberal leafy downtown area to protest p.m. NE Skyview Drive, 1:32 a.m. “Idaho state law says there is no difference between topless anomaly in staid Idaho. Still, the a local law that banned bare- The reporting party said The reporting party saw City Council is hastily trying to breasted women in public, but there was traffic congestion due three people throwing fireworks. men and topless women,” Mace, 22, said this week. “The enact a law to prevent topless allowed bare-chested men. councilmen are trying to car washes. The debate bogged They were arrested, but the impose their own morals.” down over how much of a breast subsequent legal fight ended Mace and her friends found can be legally uncovered. with the city’s ordinance being themselves short of rent money Council member Peg struck down as too vague. recently and decided to hold a Hamlett is also an aerobics Idaho state law requires car wash to raise funds. instructor and said many of her only that genitals be covered in Spontaneously, they ripped off clients would be in violation of public, Hamlett said. their shirts and found it wasn’t some of the proposed laws. The car washers have bad for business. The latest proposal, to be received some tough lessons in “Everybody liked it so much voted on Monday, sets a mini- the perils of free enterprise: we continued,” said Mace, a mum of covering the areola with They were evicted from their Spokane native whose orange a length of material running in a apartment after holding a car hair and nose ring blended straight but narrow line across wash there. They’ve been called right into the funky downtown the breast, similar to a pair of prostitutes. scene in this college town. suspenders, Hamlett said. Their customers include Five times in the past The issue is deadly serious women, an entire volunteer fire month, the epidermal entrepre- for Tony Heath, owner of T.C.C. department and its truck, and neurs — including several top- Car Care. His business has even a family. But they acknowl- less men — have set up shop on dropped by more than $100 a edged that most have been men.

ask for Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown. First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if The Summer Evergreen mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly. One-year P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 If you think something has been incorrectly subscriptions are $160 if mailed daily, $100 if reported ... contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194. mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. The Summer Evergreen is the official student publication of Washington State University, oper- If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at Editor: Rob Keenan ating under authority granted to the Board of 335-2465. 335-3194, [email protected] Student Publications by the WSU Board of Managing/News Editor: Amy Davies Regents. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The 335-2465, [email protected] Daily Evergreen ... call Mark Han at 335-2292. Photo Editor: Mark Han Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- 335-2292, [email protected] tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor First copy free, each 335-2290, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Leisure Editor: Emily Benson Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. additional 50¢ 335-1140,[email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown The governing “Statement of Policies and Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications 335-2124, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP photographs and graphics are the property of the 335-4179, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent. Other contact numbers: If you’d like to work for The Summer Evergreen Newsroom: 335-2465 ... contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 If you’d like to place an ad ... call 335-2124 and 99164-2510. Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com <. ·- (:i .' '· .• ··. ;.: ;;> ~- ,:; ·•' .·.. ,_. ·· .... ·...... · ·.·.· . . •.. · ·.. . ' ' ····· j;u '·· :; r·' . ... ,. . . " :~ ..•. .if' ·

Campus events Thursday Lecture: Mike Webster, biologist, will be speaking on "Genetic tools to understand the behaviors of wild birds," in CUB 811-15.

Around the town Students gather Pullman at Kimbrough Hall for The Suzuki Institute of the Palouse will perform a free rehearsals concert at 5 p.m. Friday in during the Kimbrough Hall. Suzuki Institute Darrin Schaffer will per­ of the Palouse form live at the Daily Grind event Coffeehouse from 8 p.m. until Wednesday 10 p.m. on Friday. morning.

Moscow Mark Han; Fresh Aire Concert sing­ Summer Evergreen along and ice cream social on Thursday from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at East City Park. The free concert features playi~g with the Moscow Art Commission Community Band. The Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre is playing "The Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Rings" Thursday, Friday and r s. Saturday at 2, 5:30 and 9 p.m. All tickets are $3 at the Theresa D. Hyer this week, with ages ranging interested in teaching them. institute for the past 10 door. from 3 to 17. Through his teaching, years. The Jazz Conspiracy will Summer Evergreen staff The Suzuki method of Suzuki showed teachers and play at 6 p.m. Friday at "The Suzuki method works Eastside Marketplace in imbroughs reputation teaching music uses a child's parents everywhere what as a triangle," DeTemple said, natural cognitive deve1op­ children were capable of. Moscow. The show is free. }(of musical excellence "The kids, parents and teach­ continues this week ment and language patterns. He believed all children ers all work together." Idaho Repertory Theatre with a group of musicians tal­ Named afte:;:- Shinichi Suzuki, have the aptitude to learn will be performing William The institute counts on ented enough to be the next this method was based on music if they are given the Shakespeare's "Two parents to be involved in their Yo-Yo Ma, yet young enough Suzuki's observations chil­ opportunity for the proper Gentlemen of Verona" at to child's learning. They also still play with yo-yos. dren can learn music just as environments and instruction. attend lessons and make note 7:30 p.m. Friday and they learn to speak - when He also believed hearing and Saturday at the Hartung This week in Kimbrough of what their child may need Hall, Washington State they are very young and hear­ playing great music helped to improve on. Theatre on the University of ing music all around them. children grow into good peo­ Idaho campus. University is hosting the There are 70 Suzuki insti­ Suzuki Institute of the Shinichi Suzuki was born ple with peaceful hearts. tutes across the country. The Green Show will per­ Suzuki died in 1998 at the form at 6:30 p.m. before the Palouse. The institute is a in Matsumoto Japan, where Institutes are free exchanges music camp where children he lived until the age of 22. age of99. of ideas which involve learn­ production. Tickets are $15 Janet DeTemple, who for adults, $14 for seniors can learn how to improve His love of music led him to ing new techniques. The chil­ Germany where he studied received her BA in violin per­ and $9 for youth or stu­ their playing of the violin, dren not only learn from cello or rarely performed under music professor Karl formance at WSU, is the dents. their instructors, but from viola. Klingler. director of the Suzuki each other. There are over 100 chil­ Suzuki always had loved Institute of the Palouse and FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS dren enrolled in the institute children and became very has been working with the See SUZUKI, Page 4

You Can't Go to the Home of Every New WSU Student. .. BUT WE CAN! When you advertise in The Summer Evergreen's annual Publishes: Aug. 1, 2002 Orientation Issue, you'll reach the homes of more Deadline: July 22, 2002 than 4,000 freshmen and transfer students who will be Circulation: 6,000 attending classes this fall at WSU. Special: More than 4,000 copies MAILED to new students.

Ask about the Evergreen's two other early back to school issues:

It is now more convenient for Week of Welcome - Publishes: Aug. 20 students and members to use the SRC for fitness and Deadline: Aug. 14 recreation pursuits!" Friday "Extra" - Publishes: Aug. 23 Valid zone parking permits include Orange, Green, Yellow, Red, Blue, Gray and Crimson. Other permits are also valid including visitors, Conference, Commercial, Golden Cougar (retirees), President's Associates, Deadline: Aug. 19 Motorcycle and Moped. WSU housing permits are not valid and overnight parking is prohibited. Hourly parking will still. be available at $.50 per hour and parking will continue to be free on weekends and university holidays. Combination rates and color discounts available.

Call your sales representative at The Summer Evergreen for more information. 07-11-03 04 leisure 7/10/02 7:30 PM Page 2

4 | THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2002 LEISURE THE SUMMER EVERGREEN Cougars tackle Pac-10 with expectations New season looks should Green falter. A: Even with their depar- receiving option behind date as well if WSU hopes to Q: With James Price and tures, this area should be fine. Mike Bush? contend for a national cham- promising for WSU Raonall Smith grad- Their replacements, A: Jerome Riley, who was pionship. The Cougars travel uating, how do the Erik Coleman and third on the team with 630 to Columbus, Ohio, for a emember the 51-3 loss linebackers shape Virgil Williams, have receiving yards last season is game against Ohio State that against Washington up? seen plenty of playing one possibility. day. Also circle November 9 R that capped a disap- A: On paper this time as reserves in Collin Henderson and and 23 on your calendar. pointing 4-7 season two years appears to be the the past. Should Trandon Harvey also are possi- That’s when Oregon and ago? weakest part of the either fail, Price can bilities. And don’t forget about Washington come to Martin It probably seems like a dis- team. Al Genatone, turn to Jeremy Devard Darling, who trans- Stadium. If WSU wins those tant memory now. That’s what who was fifth on the Bohannon or Aaron ferred to WSU from Florida games, the Rose Bowl is a a 10-2 season does for fans team with 58 tackles Joseph — both were State last fall. Quarterback probability. hopes. Here are some of the last season, is the highly touted high Jason Gesser has a good mix- The UW game figures to questions fans have asked dur- leader of the group. school recruits last ture of youth and experience be more difficult considering ing the off-season. Athletic, but under- Chris year. here. that Oregon is starting a new Q: Who’s replacing Dave sized Ira Davis will Q: What are the Q: WSU hasn’t posted quarterback. Chancellor The Cougars also don’t Minnich’s production at start on the strong side Commentary strengths of this consecutive winning sea- running back? while Pat Bennett will year’s team? son since 1988-89. Why will have history on their side — A: WSU coach Mike Price battled junior college A: Price invested a this year be different? they haven’t defeated is high on Jermaine Green, a transfer Kevin Sperry for mid- lot of scholarships for lineman A: There’s too much talent Washington at Martin transfer from Butler County dle linebacker. in 1998 and 1999, and it for this team to finish with a Stadium since 1994. But the Community College in The team might miss shows. Also, several of these losing record. Cougars have the advantage Kansas, who he has compared Melvin “Champ” Simmons players have redshirted, which The Cougars are returning of playing three of Pac-10’s best, including USC, in to former WSU star Steve more this year than in 2001. means they’ve had 3 or 4 years several offensive and defen- Pullman. Broussard. Even if Green Simmons was a starter until to learn the system. sive starters from last year’s So bet on the Cougars fin- plays as well as Minnich or he transfer before last season With the amount of talent Sun Bowl team, an advantage ishing in the top three in the Michael Black did, that following an altercation with a and depth on the offensive and WSU didn’t have in 1998 Pac-10. should be acceptable. John fraternity in spring 2001. defensive lines, the Cougars after its Rose Bowl season.

Tippins, who rushed for 296 Q: How about the safety should be able to control the Q: Some magazines are CHRIS CHANCELLOR IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE yards as Minnich’s backup positions with Billy line of scrimmage on both picking the Cougars to win CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. last season, also will chal- Newman and Lamont sides. the Pac-10. Can they do it? THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN OR lenge for the starting spot Thompson graduating? Q: Who is the second A: September 14 is a key THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

sportsbrief Women angered by golfing group NEW YORK — In a defiant statement about the privacy of Augusta National, chairman Hootie Johnson lashed out at a national women’s group for urging the club to have female members before next year’s Masters. The National Council of Women’s Organizations, which has about 6 million members from 160 groups, sent a letter to Johnson on June 12 after chairwoman Martha Burk read reports about Augusta National not having women among its 300 members. Johnson said he found the letter to be “offensive and coercive.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUZUKI continued from Page 3 Students are taught by several different instruc- tors throughout the six- hour day, each instructor specializing in a different aspects of music. The students learn from the same series of 10 books. The series consists of classical composers, from Bach to Beethoven, with each book increasing in difficulty. Hannah McKee- Kennedy has been a stu- dent on the Palouse since she was four years old. She wrote part of her high school senior thesis on the Suzuki method. “Part of my paper is a proposal to use the Suzuki method in a modified form to fix the current problems public schools have with string programs,” McKee- Kennedy said. The Suzuki Institute of the Palouse has drawn instructors from all over the country, ranging from Pennsylvania to Missouri. The week-long program will come to a close at 5 p.m. Friday in Kimbrough Auditorium with a concert showcasing the students’ newly acquired tech- niques. Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-3194 | [email protected] The Summer Evergreen | Thursday, July 8, 2002 | Page 5 thumbtacks heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Summer Evergreen The Summer Blowin’ Evergreen Editorial Board picks the best and worst of WSU in the and the world. wind his past weekend, a group of friends and I Tdecided we should go to Lewiston rather than stay in Pullman to Thumbs up to the free con- celebrate a certs on the Glenn Terrell friend’s Mall. Who said there was birthday. nothing cool at WSU during Most trips I the summer? take would not be worth writ- ing about. However, this one was very Shelley unique. Why was Cummins this trip so Commentary amazing, Thumbs down to the poor you may selection of movies at local ask? Well, I can guarantee theaters. We want a chance very few of you will actually to see more critically witness what I did in your life- acclaimed independent fea- time. tures like “Pumpkin” and “The We went and had a deli- Notorious C.H.O.” cious dinner at Red Lobster. Before we began to eat our meals, we decided perhaps it wouldn’t be such a bad idea to go to Baskin-Robbins to have some ice cream. Upon finishing our meal, and head- ing to the car with our two boxes of leftover food, we Even the bad ideas skipped over dessert and Thumbs up to the sun. headed home. As we began the climb up Lewiston grade I heard the deserve to be heard words, “I don’t feel so good.” Uh-oh. Nothing good begins with that phrase. I started to y boss has campuses are about the free “Hey, I don’t think that guy panic. It wasn’t as if we were abominable taste. exchange of ideas, not the sup- can actually read his Bible — equipped with barf bags as Seriously, if left pression of other’s ideas, no look at all the verses he mis- airplanes are. What were we M going to do? We went a little alone for any period of time, matter how bad. That makes understood. Ha, Ha!” you return to find her belting the removal of the paper an act I challenge the students on further. Thumbs down to the result- of destruction of free this campus to listen to all Then I hear, “If I say pull ing sunburns. We knew we out the worst songs of the ’70s as though speech, far more evil ideas. Do not cloak the free over, you have about 10 sec- should have packed our sun- than whatever it was speech process in a veil of onds before it comes.” Oh, screen. they were actually music. Then she has the ad was about. impenetrable silence which great. Now we have limita- the audacity to com- And of course forces good ideas into black- tions before it is all over the plain about the ‘over- there is the laugh ness along with the bad. car and we have a rancid whelming inanity’ of a factor. Stupid ideas, Listen, really listen. Then smell the rest of the way Brittany Spears song. when voiced aloud, consider. home. The vital point which are subject to enor- If the idea is garbage, Less than a second later: must not be missed, mous ridicule. Stupid laugh. Or present facts con- “Maybe you should pull over.” however, is that she is ideas, when allowed trary to the bad idea. Or come The sick person climbed out, allowed, nay, wel- to fester in the dark- up with a better option. But walked around ... then it comed, to believe in Eric ness, grow in creep- do not silence. Never try to came. It happened. I will the beauty of her ing cancer-like tenta- silence your opponent. That never forget this. Undigested Thumbs up to summer Corwin pasta flew — and actually sports like swimming, softball obscure selections. The cles through the way lies destruction. only problem: it’s hard Guest commentary minds of the weak So I let my colleague sing. hung in the air. It hung for and frisbee. They’re lots of fun three or so seconds before it and we love staying in shape. not to laugh. and foolish. It is In fact, I don’t even need to Much the same scenario is therefore not the silencing or parody her. “Mountains cone plopped on the ground. Then played out upon the board of attacking of disagreeing ideas out of the sky and they stand it came again. I couldn’t believe this was happening. The Summer Evergreen public participation. There are which then can be advocated, there.” What the heck is that six thousand million people in but rather the derisive snort about? That noise you hear is It was so great. It came Editorial Board the world, each of whom has which should be uttered when me laughing. again and again until it was Rob Keenan their own beliefs, the vast the idiot opens his mouth to purged from the digestive sys- tem. AMAZING! Editor majority of which are as insert his foot. ERIC CORWIN IS A SENIOR NUCLEAR ENGINEERING MAJOR. insupportable as the belief the I imagine that instead of HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY Most of you may be think- Amy Davies E-MAIL AT [email protected]. ing “disgusting!” or “gross!” Managing/News editor music of Yes is a good thing. meeting Fred Phelps with THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN Perhaps you also believe I am Yet I say, “Let them speak counterprotests — which no OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Emily Benson and be heard!” doubt make him feel strong a crazed lunatic for believing Leisure editor Then let us laugh. and dangerous and allow him Letters Policy this is amazing. But I bet I am Mark Han There has been a rash of to continue his ridiculous pros- one of the lucky few to actual- Photo editor silencing endeavors on this elytizing — we should meet Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or ly see vomit flying in the brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to wind. It truly is an unbeliev- Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of campus and others in the him with a whole field full of [email protected]. All letters under 300 the editorial board. recent past. Consider the people eating cotton candy and words are considered for publication. A name, able sight. The views expressed in commentaries and phone number and university affiliation must accom- One piece of advice I would letters are those of the individual authors and not example of the removal of popcorn and waiting for the pany all letters. The Summer Evergreen reserves necessarily those of The Summer Evergreen entire runs of The Daily comedy show to begin, point- the right to edit for space, libel, obscene material like to pass on from the sick staff, management or advertisers, or the WSU Californian (The UC-Berkeley ing and laughing uproariously and clarity. The views expressed in letters are those occupant: Don’t mix seafood Board of Regents. of the individual authors and not necessarily those and lemonade of any sort. Letters to the editor — typed — may be paper) by various protesters in when he opens his mouth. of The Summer Evergreen staff, management or mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center the spring of 2001 for running “Look at that guy, honey! advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. Guest commentaries of 500 words or less also are All letters under 300 words are considered for a political advertisement about Snort, chuckle, guffaw. He considered for publication. Guest commentaries are SHELLY CUMMINS IS A SENIOR HISTORY MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT publication. A name, signature and phone subject to the same submission and editing guide- a current events issue. thinks God hates people!” [email protected]. number must accompany all letters. The Daily lines as letters to the editor and should focus on “Oooh, look! She’s carrying THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, Whether or not the advertise- issues of general interest or concern to the WSU SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN OR libel, obscene material and clarity. ment was in good taste or not, a misspelled sign!” community. THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Page 6 I The Daily Evergreen Phone: 3354573 Thursday, July 11, 2002 1 05 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes ·ndex 2 BDRM. APTS. FOR RENT, Walk to campus. Large 2 bdrm, no PET FRIENDLY. smoking, no dogs, incl. W/D, lg back 100 RENTALS SCHUL.HAUSER RENTALS 332-1602 WOW! yard, $550/$400 dep. 334-5941. We now have 2, 3, & 4 4 bdr, on campus, available immed., 200 REAL ESTATE CW REAl ESTATE/RENTAlS bedroom apartments available. W/D, DW, yard, pets allowed. Call 332-5180. 300 EMPLOYMENT 334-7700 Rentals (jreat rates! 332-4567 Sales Clean 2BR, 1BA, duplex, located in single family neighborhood, W/D 400 FOR SALE 330 N. Grand !J{urry in! H/U, OW, $550. Greg, 883-3m. http://www.drarealestate.com TRANSPORT Campus Commons Unfurnished 2 bdrm, on campus, 500 1016 & 1024 SE Latah St. 2 bdrm, available now, $530/mo., cats OK. $530-545/mo, dw, disposal, on-site 509-332-6814 Call G & M Properties, 332-5180. 600 SERVICES laundry facility, cats by owner appro­ yournewhome val, avail now. www.kipdev.com, call ~ @campuscommonsapts.com ,.1 NE Craylane $340 145 Subleases NOTICES 334-7444. 700 Quiet, fum. 1 & 2 bdrm., w/parking, NICE 1-BR FOR AUG 1 SE Spring $330 Cats OK 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 3 min. walk to cam­ on bus rt, some utils. pd., no smok­ pus, PERFECT LOCATION. Sublease 850 sq ft, deck, pet ok-no dogs, ing, no pets. Call 334-9466. How to place $399, 405 Jordan Rd- 882-5327 SE Springs $3SO Cats OK in Aug or Sept. $560/mo. 332-5952 an ad in Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail­ The Daily Evergreen: able now! 332-7704. 150 Office/Commercial All prices based on a three­ College Crest Apartments Office mall, historic building. Central line minimum: downtown. Offices from $100. Call One day FREE ETHERNO Anthony Hall $450 332-2841 or 332-4717. $1.80/llne per day FREE FURNISHINGS Wanted to Rent Two-four days 10 MONTH lEASES Alsue Apts $425 Cats OK 155 $1.50/line per day Rent starting at SZlO per month Wanted: 2BR apartment, kicklnd-cat­ FN&-14 days upgraaea units wf aishwashers , 405 NE Oak $4SO friendly. Prefer flexible lease. 338- now avarlable $1.15/line pel' day 4444. Afteen+d¥ 332-6711 Well behaved professor and wife want $1.00/line per day 1555 NE Maman #11 to rent house for the coming school by to visit model @: yr. [email protected] Deadlin& 2 p.m. fOr the. Avail. ON CAMPUS: Elmhurst Apts. at fQ!IoWing .Vs edlifbn. 405 NE. Oak, 1 & 2 bdms, Helene's REAL ESTATE Property Place, LLC, 338-9008 Nice 2BR quiet residential loc. seek­ The DaiiYE~rgi"EJen ing mature person or couple to rent 11a MqrroV{ A~r "" WIL-RU APTS. upper unit of duplex on Elm St. Sorry, 210 Mobile Homes Our quiet community next to the no pets. $440-$495. 332-7704 Pulrman, WA 991'64"' Chipman Trail offers on-eite manage­ Must sell: Mobile home in colfax trail­ \ (509) 33&!45l3. ment, laundry facilities, parking and Nice 1 bdrm., dog/cat OK, near bus er dourt, 2 br, gas heat, appl., air & on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no rt, $375/mo, available August 1. Call swamp cooler, deck. $5000 OBO. pets. 332-5631. 338-3712. (509)245-3236. GREAT LOCATION! WeH-rnaintained i VISA [~ Studio, 1 & 2 br. avail immediately. 10x44 trailer, 1BR, fenced yd, deck, 2BR. See pictures at http://personal Flexible leases, some pets. Call pages.tds.net/-jodiig storage shed, 5 min . walk to WSU, .. 208-301-1132 (local call). 225 NE Olsen Pullman $4500. Sara 595-1266. C.LASSIRIEDS 2 BDRM APTS - MEADOWBROOK, 338-9008 CEDAR RIDGE, BOULDER CREEK, midwayproperty. com www.helenesProPertYPiace.com Priced to sell! Cute 14X60 2BR 11/2 WORK! SUMMERHILL & STADIUM TER­ bath. $6900. 10 min to WSU. Angela RACE. STOVE, FRIG, MICROWAVE at 332-7713. Days: 335-9515. & DISHWASHERS. FREE INTERNET Anthony Hall: Nice, Clean & Close to 115 Unfurnished Apts RENTALS WITH NO DEPOSIT. PATIO OR Shopping/Bus laundry facility, off 10x55 2-1/2 BR, 1-1/2 BA, W/0, large DECK, ON-SITE LAUNDRY. NO street parking, 1 & 2 bdms-$385 & FREE1 BR-AUG1 fenced yard, close to WSU campus. 101 Roommates PETS. WITHIN 1 BLOCK OF BUS $450, Helene's Property Place, LLC, w/2BR sngl occp, pet ok-no dogs, $7,000 OBO. Call Lori- H: 509-229- STOP. INQUIRE AT OFFICE, 1535 338-9008. $399, 405 Jordan Rd - 882-5327 3618, W: 509-335-0782. Cougar Crest APartments MERMAN DR. OR CAll. 334-6408. Alsue Apts Reasonable 1 & 2 bdms, 120 Rooms Doublewide, 48x26, open layout, 3 Roommate needed: 1 male for a BR, 2 Ba, Lg master suite, lg kitchen, 3-bedroom apt. $333/mth, $250 450 NW Parr, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, laundry facil., off street parking, small $780/mo, ac, dw, microwave, dis­ pets, close to shopping/bus, Hel­ Room for rent. Very nice, new, lg . W/D, DW, range, refrig, deck, sec. dep. August 2002-July 2003. duplex, $290/mo, available now. $39,000. 332-8387. 334-6028. posal, w/d, covered parking, NP, ene's Property Place, LLC 338-9008 available now. www.kipdev.com, Call 334-4676. 334-7444 *""REALLY NICE 2BR, 1 BA, W/0, Christian F needs nice, quiet NS F Lrg. 2 bdrm in 4-plex. Quiet, clean & 125 Mobile Homes gas heat, fenced yard, $6900. In rmmt(s) to share 2 br, 2 ba CCS apt. 215, 225 235, NW Terre View Dr. , 3 economical. $500/mo. 208-892- Pullman. 509-332-7915 ..... AC, DW, W/D, ethemet, on bus rt, bdrm, 1-3/4 bath, $780hmb, ac, dw, 3415 or 509-878-1225. 2 bdrm in Pullman. All appl. , AC, new mostly fum, must like cats. Rent de­ microwave, disposal, w/d, NP Avail. carpet, fenced back yard, $475/mo. pends on # of rmmts + util. 12 mo now, www.kipdev.com, 334-7444 + $300 dep. 878-1847, lv msg. EMPLOYMENT lease, avail now, July free. 339-2587 Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. In Palouse. 12x60, 2 br, 1 ba. W/D, Rmmt. needed for 2 bdrin, 1 bath, bldg, effie. heat, pkng, W/D, storage, AC, $425/mo + $250 dep, no pets, 301 General fenced yard, dog ok-no cats, W/D, avail summer & fall. 334-4407. incl. W/S/G & lawncare. 878-1676 $250/mo. +deposit. 878-1665. Apartment maintenance, yard work, Spacious, quiet 1 br apt., available Houses auto detail & whatever. Need car. Homeshare avail mid-Aug. Prvt kitch, August. DW, on express rt, 130 Pullman & Moscow - 882-5327 $360/mo. Call432-1180. bath; W/D, NS, !\IP. See full descrip www . a brokers. com 3 bdrm house, close to campus, in classifieds at www.pullman.com, Studio apt. on Maiden Lane, no de­ 405 t). 6rzmd - Pullmzan W/0, private yard, NS, available now, THEN call 332-5449 after 11 am. posit, laundry on-site, available now, Summer rent $500 w/lease; $850/ NQQd Wra Cagh?! 1 rmmmt needed for brand-new 3BR $355/mo. 877-883-6413 (toll-free). 334-0562 mo. starting August. 509-760-5053. Cleaners needed for · apt. Gas fireplace, vaulted ceiling, 2 BR, quiet apts., W/D, off-st. prkng, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bdrm. units available, Moscow Properties. WID, $330/mo +elec. Aug rent pd, on bus rt., some dw, cats ok, $485- Rental:) available several units on College Hill, 2 units Call Apartment Rentals 9 month lease. 509-999-9605. $500/mo. 332-4396 or 338-4855. in residential area. 338-9473, Kevin. ~ C!ampU:) 2 M rmmts. for 3 bdrm, 2 bath house ...... en eft Nice, quiet 3,4,5 BR house w/acres, 882-4721 in Golden Hills, DW, W/D, fruit trees, horse allowed, 1 mi from $300/mo., avail now. 332-0239. www.kipdev.com 3tudio:s to 5 "Bedroom:s Washington Mutual Bank. 334-4407. Bernett Research now hiring for 5 min. walk to WSU. 3 br, 2 ba summer help. Work a flexible sched­ 1 NS rmmt. for 4 br, to share w/grad ule, making $7 /hr and up, plus incen­ student & 2 small children. W/D, $200 SECURES 2BR FOR AUG ~ee u:s. ior move in house, frplc, W/D, oft-st parking, pet ok-no dogs, deck, $465/mo, W/S/G pd, no smoking, no pets, tives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. frplc, DW, $250/mo, pets $100 ea. special:s z:and lease Stop by the Eastside Marketplace in Thru May 2003. 334-4872, eves. on bus rt, Jordan Rd - 882-5327 avail Aug 1. Deposit, 1st & last mo. siQJ.tiqg bon!Qes;. ~ $990/mo. (800)791-7979. Moscow or give us a call at (208) 1 rmmt. for spacious, completely fum. 883-0885. house, 5 min. walk to campus, all util 1040 NE D St. 2 bdrm w/huge bsmt, pd. incl. phone, DW, WID, off-street W/D, OW, AC, covered off-st prking, Experienced harvest Fielp wanted, parking, NS, NP, 12 mo. lease begin­ Roomy 2 BR unit, 825 NE Opal, 5 min to Bookie, plexiglass shower. July 22 thru August. $600. Studio and 1 BR units, 215 W. ning 8/1/02. 1st & last + $250 dep. BOULDER CREEK & $800/mo, avail immed. 338-9008. Call 332-3798. Main, $295-345. No dogs. 334-0207 $365/mo. (360)671-1733. SUMMER HllLAPI'S. 2 br home at Reaney Park, RESEARCH POSmONS, Molecular 21r apiS for tre next academic school ye:u: $500/mo; nice 4 br home w/large Roommate wanted for 3BR at new Furnished or Unfw:nished. yard, near Stadium Way on Valley Rd. Kinetics, Pullmaro. Start immediately. Coffeehouse Apts. No pets. $330+ Microwave included $850/mo. Local, 432-6959. ) Molecular Biologist, PhD, cloning & elec. Call 253-631-7392. Close to Campus & only I block from bus. pression experience required, Free Higb Speed Ethernet with evezy unit MIDWAY PROPERTY pli e display experience desirable. 1 05 Apts. For Rent Only last months rent & Adorable Hidden House, Huge Bdrm. 2) S cturai/Computational Biologist, $2AO/unit dep Reqd to sign l.easr Great for a couple. 332-2151 . PhD, pert knowledge of protein 2 bdrms, lg IMng rm, now avail, oft-st NO PEl'S. structur and good programming 1535 NE Mennan Dr. 300 Kamiaken, very nice, clean 2 br private parking, no smoking; dep + house, lg living rm, W/D, avail immed skills (C++ , ava, PERL). Sequence 1st & last. $590. (800)791-7979. on campus. Call Steve at 332-4991. analysis, bio1nformatic experience desirable. S!pnd resume and letters Looking for 2 people to fill the lease 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr. 3 bdrm 140 Duplexes of recommendation to: Molecular of a four-bedroom apartment at Cam­ $700/mo, ac, dw, disposal, w/d Kinetics, Inc., P.O. Box 2475 C.S., pus Commons North. Great location. Pullman, WA · 99165. hkup, covered parking, playground, 3BR duplex avail. on D St. W/D, $220 per month. [email protected] picnic area, no pets, avail. and Aug 1. DW, will pay 1/2 of damage dep., Contact Usa (425) 827-9209 www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. $350/mo./person. 338-3538. New 3 bdr. washer/dryer, dishwash­ Lg. 1 bdrm. apt. Quiet residential 2BR duplex, $265 each room, OW, $250 a day potential/bartending. er, glass fireplace, ceiling fan. dsl. . area. Now leasing for summer and on campus, off-street parking, next to Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, 332-5180 fall semesters. 332-7704. Valhalla. 332-7560 ext. 537. THE SUMMER EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2002 I 7 Scientists uncover Former Georgia sheriff pre-human skull discoveries in east Africa. The Associated Press convicted of murder Exactly where the skull fits In what may be the most into man's family tree is not The Associated Press verdict was read, and relatives Patrick Cuffy and Paul Skyers, clear. But the skull's age, shape reached over to comfort her. who said they carried out the startling fossil find in ALBANY, Ga. - Former decades, scientists in central and location challenge basic Dorsey was acquitted of two slaying and testified under beliefs about the evolution of DeKalb County Sheriff Sidney bribery charges and a charge immunity deals. Two other Africa say they have Dorsey was convicted unearthed the oldest trace of man's earliest ancestors. that he forced employees to men, Melvin Walker and David Among other things, the Wednesday of plotting the mur­ campaign for him on county Ramsey, were acquitted of mur­ a pre-human ancestor - a der of his successor, who was remarkably intact skull of an find could push back the date time. He faces up to life in der charges in a separate trial. at which humans are believed gunned down in his driveway prison without parole. His The defense did not present apelike species that walked after winning election on a upright as far back as 7 mil­ to have diverged from apes. attorneys said they would a case on Dorsey's behalf, con­ promise to rid the department appeal. tending that prosecutors had lion years ago. Other scientists who have of corruption. examined the skull said it a Prosecutors said that Dorsey failed to prove he was the mas­ The thick-browed, flat­ is The jury deliberated more landmark, but enigmatic, recruited the men who shot termind - a strategy that faced skull was found in Chad, than two days before returning 1,500 miles west of pre-human specimen. Brown, and that he wanted his worked in the trial of Walker the verdict in the December adversary dead so he could and Ramsey. 2000 slaying of Derwin Brown, retake the sheriff's post in a After the verdict, family who had beaten Dorsey in a bit­ special election. Dorsey eventu­ members congratulated prose­ ter runoff election a few months ally decided not to run. cutor J. Thomas Morgan, who 301 General 495 Miscellaneous earlier. Jurors heard tearful testi­ was criticized for failing to get Dorsey was found guilty of mony from Phyllis Brown, who convictions in the earlier trial. MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 Fresh lamb-Are you looking for ten­ murder and 11 other counts MHS Extra-curricular activities der, high quality lamb for your freezer? recounted hearing what sound­ 'They never lost faith in us positions: Locally grown, reasonably priced and charging him with presiding ed like firecrackers, then walk­ and their belief that justice - Pep Band Director ready by early July. (509)397-2268. over widespread corruption in ing outside to find her husband would ultimately prevail," - JV Football Coach the suburban Atlanta sheriff's dead. He had been shot 11 Morgan said. - Assistant Football Coaches TRANSPORT department-a years-long pat­ times. Dorsey was also accused of - Cheerleader Advisor tern Brown had promised to "When I walked out the door, accepting bribes, demanding All positions open until filled. Moscow clean up. I looked to my left on the sex from a female bonding School District, 650 N. Cleveland, 515 Autos Moscow, ID 83843-3659. (208) At the defense table, Dorsey ground and Derwin was lying agent, ordering deputies to 892-1126. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE '84 WI bus. Seats 7, sleeps 2, alloys, stared at each of the jurors as there," Brown testified. "I knelt work for his private security sunroof. $3500. 892-2898. they were polled on their deci­ down, and when I looked in his company at taxpayer expense 74 Volkswagon bus. sion. Phyllis Brown, the slain eyes, I knew he was gone." and using deputies to run fami­ 305 Parttime NEEDS WORK! $500. man's widow, trembled as the Prosecutors relied chiefly on ly errands. MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 334-0332. Instructional Assistant Trtle 1, 3 '93 Geo, 106K, CD, 2-DR, manual, part time positions, elementary grade studs, runs great, great gas mileage, level, $10 .03/hour. Minimum 2 years $1500 080. 334-2292. post high school education required. weirdwackyBcjustplainodd Closing date: August 8, 2002. SERVICES Moscow School District, 650 N. Verdict is in: Early Baseball team hits Court rules against Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. (208)892-1126 www.sd281.k12.id.us 625 Professional morning timing off new spectator low joint pet custody EOE EXPERT EDITOR. Papers, theses, EVERETT- The recorded tele­ CHARLESTON, S.C. - The HARRISBURG, Pa. - No mat­ $250 a night potential/bartending. dissertations. Reasonable, fast. phone message to 160 prospec­ starting pitcher said it felt like ter how much some people treat Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, Kathy, 334-2726. tive Snohomish County Superior playing in a cemetery. It was so their pets like children, the law ext. 630. 655 Hot Tub Rentals Court jurors was clear: Report for quiet he could hear the beer and doesn't allow a divorced couple to Wanted: For 2 afternoons, helpers to orientation at 5 a.m. sharp. peanut vendors in the stands. have joint custody of a dog, a move furniture. $10/hour, 1.5-3 hrs, The Charleston Riverdogs lost state appeals court ruled. July Z7 and August 4. 883-4065. TUB TIME The message also was wrong. It was corrected Sunday 4-2 to the Columbus RedStixx on Anth011f DeSanctis worked out 340 Bus. Opportunities Call 334-2188 evening to give the correct time, Monday night as the Class A an agreement with Lynda Hurley 8:30a.m., but 1:7;· then many had Tampa Bay Devil Rays affiliate Pritchard when they divorced in Nonces quit checking the caiHn phone padlocked the gates and kept 2000 that dealt mostly with the Mure of Barney, a dog Pritchard message. hundreds of fans outside Joe Riley Stadium. had gotten from an animal shelter 725 Announcements About 70 arrived Monday This was "Nobody Night"- a two months before the couple morning to find that the room Attention: The Daily Grind needs your promotion designed to set the separated in 1996. where they had been told to go help.. We would like you to contrib­ record for professional baseball's· The agreement said the dog was unlit, unheated and- except ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. lowest attendance. was Pritchard's, but set up an Stories, poems, limericks, the written for themselves - unoccupied. arrangement that allowed word .. .for a book we are creating. ul understood what was going "It wasn't funny sitting around on, but you know, a couple of guys DeSanctis to visit him, according Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, a cold, dark room," said Alix insightful, true, .fabricated, original. said, 'We're professional athletes, to court records. Pick up information at any Daily Grind. O'Donnell. it kind of stinks not to have fans In March of 2000, however, "We were peeved," said Diane there the whole time cheering you Pritchard moved ft om Chester Halverson. County to Bucks County and no RICO'S on,"' Riverdogs pitcher John Vigue Student Jazz Night with the Smoke­ Rnally, the court staffer who said. longer made Barney available for house Frve, Thursday at 9 pm. Friday made the mistake appeared and Only reporters, scouts and DeSanctis to visit. & Saturday at 9:45 pm: Swing Era tearfully apologized, receiving employees were allowed into the In a decision released Friday, the Jazz Band. No cover. Pullman's old­ applause from many of ttlose who game. Fans were turned away and Pennsylvania Superior Court est licensed establishment, 200 E had showed up 3 1/2 hours early, . sent just outside the ballpark to a agreed with the Chester County Main, 332-6566 Halverson said. party where discounted food and Court of Common Pleas that the County officials did not identify beer were offered. law cannot treat the dog like a child. Daily Grind Coffeehouse UVE MUSIC the employee. "Despite the status owners Darren Schaffer, 8-10 p.m. Hundreds gathered outside Friday, July 12. No cover. The blunder occurred Friday the main gate, waiting to come in bestow on their pets, while the county's regular jury once the game was declared offi­ Pennsylvania law considers dogs coordinator was on vacation, said cial after the fifth inning and the to be personal property; Justice 730 Personals Val Stone, assistant court admir.­ attendance was recorded as zero. Frank J. Montemuro wrote. istrator. She said she corrected Bob Quirin, 57, of Millstadt, Ill. , He said he agreed with the trial the message as soon as a friend wasn't thrilled to see only four courts that DeSanctis was seek­ told her of the error. innings. ing a court order that is "analo­ In the Mure, she said, more "I don't think it's a real good gous, in law, to a visitation sched­ than one person will check the idea," he said. "I thought it was ule for a table or a lamp." jury voice message. kind of silly." THE A SSOCIATED PRESS 401 Stuff that•s goHa go ------, '\ Moving - 1997+ Wrangler Softtop, bar stool, entertainment center and \ dresser. 332-0627 Moving: Free weights & bench , car­ dioslide, furniture & misc. household furnishings. 883-4065...... Boat lace lash 405 Appliances JUI117•21 $80.00 Price Includes: Per Person Whirlpool refrig/ freezer, $350; Ken­ DaUy SUnuner Bar Spec:hiis Ticket to Hydroplane races more mini-refrig, $75; Hotpointe wash­ * er/dryer $550, all 080. 332-4962 MOn • $1..00 ,~PETE..... DRAF.I'S both Sat Crl Sun T..-• :2. TACOS fii'B~ t'or$lt.OO/ 450 Pets/Supplies $6.50 WOe)' Refills * All the food you want Crl ALL Wed• WHEEL NIGHT •Wells $.75-1.45 THEBEER YOU CAN DRINK 2 y/o, 3 1/2 foot, beautiful red-tail 9pnatoCioee boa, cage & accessories, $300 ;F9JlTSPA~ Thurs • THIRSTEA. THURSDAY 080' 432-4181. -~ -raver::- all ice tea $2..50 * Privateviewtncarearight on Basic dog agility class, starts July 16. Fri · POWER HOUR 9 to Close f"or wens the course. An4 parldnc Teach your dog to complete a fun ob­ 165 S. Grand Pullman Sat • SUMMER WHEEL NIG HT stacle course. www.horsehound.com, 334-6148 wen $.75-1.45 334-1664. Sun • 2. f"or 1 BURGERS 07-11-02 01&08 news 7/10/02 7:42 PM Page 2

8 | THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2002 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN Bavarian bloodsucker attacks increase The Associated Press remember is they were eaten Now a mosquito control dis- Electric City and Coulee City. and sent them to the alive, it will have a negative trict funded by taxes is pro- Conconully also has mosquito Washington state Department LEAVENWORTH — economic impact,” posed. control. of Health for identification. Skeeters in lederhosen? Councilwoman Carolyn Wilson The Lions Club plans to seek Mosquitoes weren’t a big “I don’t think we’ve done The buzz in Little Bavaria is said. signatures on a petition to problem last year, probably enough (trapping) in the right that there’s a problem with “I would say they’re as bad establish a mosquito control because of a drought, said places to know if we have a mosquitoes a year after a pest as I can remember,” Mayor Bill district. The Chelan County Randy Phillips, associate problem” with mosquitoes, he control program was halted by Bauer said. He’s been in town Commission needs to approve administrator for the Chelan- said. environmental and health con- since 1965, and said he the the measure before the public Douglas Health District. Ed Burns, who lives in the cerns. mosquito numbers decreased can vote on a district. Mosquito larvae need warm Ski Hill area on Maple Street, The bugs swarm visitors in after the Leavenworth Lions The Leavenworth City stagnant water in which to said he has noticed an increase the town’s damp parks and Club started spraying in the Council in March approved a grow into adults. in mosquitoes. He moved to have downtown tourists slap- 1970s. resolution to support the pro- Species of mosquitoes known Leavenworth in 1999 from the ping themselves. The Lions Club stopped posed district. to carry disease were isolated in Ponderosa area near Lake Elected leaders worry the spraying mosquitoes with pesti- Wilson said there should be Leavenworth and Wenatchee Wenatchee, where the mosqui- bloodthirsty swarm will hurt cide last year under pressure no problem getting the signa- last year, Phillips said. toes were thick. tourism in this Bavarian theme from environmental activists tures. Phillips said the health dis- “I know what it’s like to have village, visited by as many as and citizens, who said the There are tax-funded mos- trict has trapped mosquitoes in mosquitoes,” he said. “If they 1.5 million a year. chemicals aren’t good for fish quito control districts at Lake Leavenworth and in Lake don’t do something, it’s going to “If the only thing they and wildlife. Wenatchee and in Moses Lake, Wenatchee this May and June get real bad.” Kool-Aid bomb Hijackers’ roommate released The Associated Press face up to 10 years in prison American Airlines Flight 77, and a $250,000 fine. which crashed into the BALTIMORE — A Jordanian citizen who FBI “This is the first step in a Pentagon. destroys truck long process,” said defense Prosecutors say he is a officials believe lived with two Sept. 11 hijackers last year attorney Jim Wyda. flight risk because he is a The Associated Press Each count carries a maxi- will be released from federal Wyda said his client should Jordanian citizen and because mum penalty of 10 years in custody and monitored elec- be released from federal cus- of the charge against him. YAKIMA — A Yakima man prison. tronically, a federal judge said tody by Thursday, and would In her ruling earlier accused of making home- Webster told an agent Wednesday. be handed over to immigration Wednesday, U.S. Magistrate made explosives after his from the U.S. Bureau of U.S. District Judge Andre officials. A date has not yet Susan Gauvey said Al- truck blew up has been Alcohol, Tobacco and Davis upheld a magistrate’s been set for an immigration Shannaq had no criminal his- indicted by a federal grand Firearms that he had been ruling earlier in the day to free hearing. tory and Assistant U.S. jury. making an explosive called the man, whose friends and Al-Shannaq was taken into Attorney Harvey Eisenberg Thomas R. Webster, 45, is HMTD, which includes Kool- relatives had pledged custody June 24 during an had conceded that there was scheduled for arraignment Aid for citric acid, and was $410,000 for his release. FBI and Immigration and no attempt to link Al-Shannaq Friday in U.S. District Court, writing a manual on home- Rasmi Al-Shannaq, 27, is Naturalization Service raid on with Sept. 11. said Jim Hagarty, an assis- made fireworks, testimony at charged with obtaining a fake his Baltimore home. The men Davis, the district court tant U.S. attorney. an earlier hearing indicated. visa from the U.S. embassy in In the indictment, handed Webster told the ATF he is said to have lived with judge, rejected an appeal from up Tuesday in Spokane, agent he had been making Qatar. If convicted, he could are suspected of hijacking Eisenberg later Wednesday. Webster is charged with the notoriously unstable manufacturing explosive compound in his apartment material without a license, for more than a year and was 13 counts of possession of an storing it in the back of his nationbriefs unregistered destructive truck, which blew up outside device, 13 counts of posses- his apartment complex on Ecstasy ring, mob Cigarettes, weight Teen suicide pact sion of a destructive device June 13. without a serial number and “We have no comment on son mastermind gain and sadness widow faces rape 13 counts of unlawful making what we believe his intent of a destructive device. was,” Hagarty said. sentence cut all-in-one cure conviction NEW YORK — A judge on LEXINGTON, Ky. — A drug LANSING, Mich. — A teenager Wednesday cut the drug sen- used to quit smoking and treat who survived a suicide pact that tence of the son of mob informer depression helps obese people killed her husband was sentenced Salvatore “Sammy the Bull” lose weight and keep it off, to prison Wednesday for her role Gravano by two years because researchers report. in the rape of a 14-year-old girl. he may have to serve the entire “Obesity is a huge problem, Circuit Court Judge Thomas time protected in solitary con- especially among children, and Brown sentenced Jennifer Holey, finement. the treatments we offer aren’t very 19, to four to 15 years in prison, U.S. District Judge Allyne effective,” Anderson said Tuesday. prosecutors said. Holey had Ross ruled that Gerard Gravano, The drug, bupropion SR, is sold pleaded no contest to criminal 26, would serve nine years and as Wellbutrin for depression and sexual conduct. three months for his role in a Zyban for nicotine addiction. In a Prosecutors accused Holey of multimillion-dollar Ecstasy ring. yearlong study, it was shown to participating in her husband’s Ross said Gravano deserved help reduce weight and keep it off alleged rape of the teenager on leniency because he may have when combined with diet and April 1. to be isolated for his own pro- exercise, said Dr. James Police asked to interview tection. Anderson, professor of medicine Jennifer and Patrick Holey about Gravano’s father is a one-time and clinical nutrition at the the rape and state child protection confidant of mob kingpin John University of Kentucky’s College of workers took their infant daughter, Gotti Sr. who helped put the Medicine. leading them to plan their sui- crime boss behind bars by testi- The study, reported in July’s cides, prosecutors say. fying for the government at Obesity Research, was paid for by Gotti’s 1992 trial. the drug’s manufacturer, On April 9, the couple took Salvatore Gravano, an admit- GlaxoSmithKline. Anderson said painkillers allegedly supplied by ted killer who served five years the drug, which has limited side Patrick Holey’s mother, Kathleen in prison, is awaiting sentencing effects like dry mouth and diar- Holey. The overdose killed Patrick for masterminding the drug ring rhea, reduces the flow of behav- Holey. Jennifer Holey was found while he was supposed to be liv- ioral hormones norepinephrine dirty and incoherent the next day ing a quiet life in a Phoenix sub- and dopamine to the brain, help- along a rural road. urb. ing to reduce the urge to eat. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

keep the banner from flying Crouch of Nebraska. The away, the employees made sure Oregon football player placed HEISMAN the it was secured extra tight. a similar banner in downtown continued from front page Additional devices are in place New York City. for the future seasonal winds Gesser is ranked fourth As explained by the Avista coming through Dusty. employees, the banner would How does Gesser react to nationally in touchdown pass- be draped freely over the grain being on display? “It’s great es, and fifth in passing yards elevator. A crew would ease and (it) supports the team,” according to the WSU official the final position from left to athletics website, and he is the right. After it was lined up cor- Gesser said. He said the dis- play would help promote Yahoo! Sports Best Heisman rectly, then the banner would Bet. be secured. Cougar football and prepare To secure the banner, Avista for the upcoming season. WSU has never had a employees stood in two cherry- Gesser’s campaign recalls Heisman Award-winner. Ryan pickers raised to the loose ban- that of , Leaf was considered a con- ner. Holes were drilled every two ranked fourth in the tender during 1997, but that to three feet, and the employees USAToday poll for the 2001 year the award went to reduce re-use recycle placed in washers and bolts. To running, who lost out to Eric Charles Woodson of Michigan.