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5-27-2004 Observer Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Observer" (2004). CWU Student Newspaper. 2247. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/2247

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BURGER PANEL OBSERVANCE WHERE HAS THE CHOOSES E-BURG WHY I'M PISSED MARINER MOJO BEST OFF GONE? PAGE8 PAGE6 PAGE 12 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

I Thursday, May 27, 2004~YoL 7Z no. 25 w w w . c w u . e d u I - 0 b s e

Westcoat wins Senate chooses You tell distinguished profs us BOD top spot by Marcus Tabert Disorders" and to continue contribut­ Staff reporter ing and coauthoring articles for pub­ What do you by Bob Kirkpatrick electronic engineering technology lication. think of the Staff reporter major, said. "The forums were held The nominations are in and the "I really love my work," Weyandt at odd hours, and I really just saw faculty senate committee has voted; said. "I'm one of those blessed peo­ new SAFARI The votes are in and the results the names of the individuals plas­ Lisa Weyandt, professor of psycholo­ ple that I go to my office everyday have been tabulated. Despite a mea­ tered all over campus." gy, and Bruce Palmquist, chair of the and I enjoy what I do." regis tra ti on ger 13 percent voter turn out, Lucas When word gets out who is ­ science education department, are the Bruce Palmquist won the public program? Westcoat is Central Washington ning for office in a campus election, . winners ..of the Central Washington service award for his astronomy out­ University's newly elected presi­ it is often more about popularity, University Distinguished Professor reach work. Michael Braunstein, dent of the ASCWU/ BOD. than it is about the issues addressed Awards. professor of nuclear physics and "Overall, I am obviously while campaigning. There are three categories within astronomy, and Andy Piacsek, pro­ pleased with the way things turned "I voted for Lucas and all of my the Distinguished Professor Awards: fessor of acoustics and computational out," Westcoat said. "We ran a solid friends, because I really wanted teaching, public service and physics, nominated Palmquist. campaign and let the students them to win," Jen Cocks, junior, research/artistic accomplishment and "(Winning the award) was a sur­ decide who they wanted to repre­ secondary English major, said. "I invention. This year, awards for pub­ prise," Palmquist said. "Most of the sent them." also . voted for Lucas because I lic service and research were given people that win (these awards), or it In spite of malice leveled at totally disagree with throwing out. seems anyway, are people that serve Westcoat's camp, which included insults. I was at his house and lis­ Weyandt won the research award on big state boards. My service is "I don 't like it. They harassing phone calls and defaming · tened to a message someone left for her work studying attention kind of crawling · on a gymnasium made it way more com­ posters circulating around campus, telling him to drop out of the race, deficit hyperac­ floor with a bunch of plicated than it needed he was able to pull out the victory. or he would be dropped." tivity disorder in seven year olds to be." Westcoat received nearly 58 per­ With all of controversy behind college-age stu­ inside a big bubble to -Danielle Kittleson, cent of the ballots cast, compared to him now, Westcoat says he's look­ dents and adults. try to look at an arti­ sophomore communication his oppo,nent, Cindy Figueroa, who ing forward to the summer retreat She was nominat­ J really'' love my ficial representation major garnered a little more than 42 per­ where all of the newly elected offi­ ed by Warren of the stars." cent of the votes. cials will gather to polish up their Street, chair of Work. Palmquist and the A somber Figueroa, who gradu­ team building skills and set the the psychology astronomy club, of ates after fall quarter 2004, offered agenda for the academic year. department, who which he is the advis­ said the award er, also coordinate her congratulations to the winning One of the first tasks Westcoat Lisa Weyandt candidate. and his administratio~ must under­ was for · career­ '' observation sessions "Everyone that ran was quali­ take, is to live up to the commit­ long accomplish- pyschology professor for classes and the fied for the positions," Figueroa ment he made to those who elected ment. public at the tele- said. him, to bridge the communication "She's an out- scope observatory on The low voter turn out may be gap between the BOD and the standing example to her colleagues, top of Lind Hall. the result of weak platform con­ Equity and Community Service and she has introduced so many of "He's very active with public "/thought it was kind her students to the world of astronomy," Sharon Rosell, professor ducted by the candidates them­ department, which Figueroa admit­ of confusing, but the J selves according to some students. teded, was unable to do during her research," Street said. of nuclear physics, said. "When people in the registra­ "I didn't hear any issues being administration, as vice president of Weyandt has applied her interest Mars was close to earth, they had tion office were really discussed," Tore Sleveland, senior the ESC. and experience in studying ADHD to over 300 people that went up on the helpful about it. " her position at Central, where she roof and viewed Mars." -Sierra Smith, junior works extensively with students. Palmquist said the highlight of his biology major "Her research is nationally and job is that he gets to work with a large internationally prominent," Street number of people ranging in age and said. "One very special thing about education levels. CARE her work is her ability to engage stu­ "My favorite part about teaching dents in her work." would probably have to be helping Pregnancy Center of Kittitas County Weyandt said one of the most people get an interest in something important advancements she has that they didn't really have an interest ­ Announcing NEW Expanded Hours! made in her research has been with in before," Palmquist said. college students and ADHD. Palmquist wants to do more pub­ Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 11 :00 am - 5:00 pm "We've actually done some lic writing in the future and is tossing Friday 11:00 am - 3:00 pm groundbreaking research here at around the idea of writing an astron­ Tuesday evening 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Central," Weyandt said. omy book for the general public~ "/think in some ways Some of Weyandt's goals for the Weyandt and Palmquist will be it's going to be more Free Pregnancy Test, Caring and Confidential future are to complete the second edi­ presented with a plaque and a $1,500 convenient, ·but in other Located close to campus at 111 East 4th tion of her first book, to finish a sec­ reward at the Honors Convocation, ways it's a little more Call 24 hours 925-2273 [email protected] ond book called "The Physiological taking place at 8 p.m. on June 11 in difficult. " Basis of Cognitive and Behavioral McConnell Auditorium. -Alex Cole, freshman computer science major Linder Chiropractic . 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Open 7 days a Week. Convenient Hours Ill E. 8th Ave Across the street from Alberton·s 509-925-9851 • 800-858~2427 www.jerrols.com P May 27, 2004 - News - Observer Conti Connection champion Police Briefs to study music, composition By Stuart Perkins tacts, attending the American Society Staff reporter of Composers, Authors and compiled by Erik Swenningson ster pointing at the floor, tucked Publishers (ASCAP) pop awards, and Staff reporter into the front of the male subject's At the age of 12, most people are visiting Paramount Studios. LaFollett pants. The man was then told by an beginning junior high, but Alexander visit to Paramount included studying Feeding Time employee that he was not allowed LaFollett was starting college. On original film scores at Paramount's May 22 to bring a gun into a bank. May 12 LaFollett, now 18, was scoring room and music library, A resident along Hungry Joseph Castro/Observer selected as the co-winner of the Conti including the original "Raiders of the Junction Road salled 911 to report Practice make perfect Connection, a contest put on by the Lost Arc" score. Major Schmitt was chosen 2 cows were wandering around in May22 Oregon Symphony. The finalists were LaFollett graduated from Western from 800 instructors his front yard. At 8:46 a.m. emergency service judged on how engaging and mar­ Oregon University last year at the age personnel were paged to meet at the nationally to win the annu­ ketable their musical scores were. of 17 and will be attending Central A real treat Ellensburg Fire station by 10 a.m. al award. The prize for the competition, which Washington University in the fall as a May22 to conduct a mass casualty drill at is for amateur songwriters and com­ graduate student. Among the things A female subject reported from Ellensburg High School. posers, was to job shadow Hollywood that drew LaFollett to Central was the ROTC: the Dairy Queen on Currier Street composer Bill Conti. LaFollett's win­ music facility and staff. that a male subject in his late 20's One for the road ning score was described as a combi­ He will be a teaching assistant for had exposed himself to her. The May20 nation of classical music and jazz. Central's composition department. Drills subject was last seen wearing a A person at McDonald's on "Winning the Conti Connection LaFollett is both a cellist and a com­ gray shirt, jeans and a beanie hat. SR-97 reported two subjects in a competition happened so quickly that poser. His hopes include having a The male left the area on foot. lime green Chevy pick-up truck pushed I am still in shock." LaFollett said. career of composing and university had come through the drive-thru "I'm still trying to digest all that has teaching. A dangerous decision lane with open cans of beer visible continued from 1 happened to me in the last week." "One of the things that attracted May22 inside the vehicle. The female dri­ Conti is well known for compos­ me to CWU was its location." me to improve in land navigation and At the Washington Mutual Bank ver pulled forward and was wait­ ing the score to "Rocky" and James LaFollett said. "The value of having PT," Cadet Glenn E. West, junior law on Water Street a male subject ing in a parking space for the Bond's theme song in "For Your Eyes an environment that is quiet and aes­ and justice major, said. "It helps that walked in to the bank with a loaded drive-thru order when was Only." LaFollett's prize included thetically pleasing to compose in is he takes the classroom material and handgun. The weapon was in a hol- placed. meeting some of Co_nti's music con- immense." makes it apply to what we need to do. He challenges us to be proficient in knowing and applying the lesson. Major Schmitt gets to the point, cov- • SOURCE ering what is important to us. He uses Direct from the visual, audio and hands-on teaching Andrew Piacsek, director of the Krauss, chair of the physics depart­ methods that help the students crawl, Largest crop in office of undergraduate research ment at Case Western Reserve walk and run. Other instructors don't Central's history and SOURCE chair, said in the University in Cleveland, Ohio. His always do that." SOURCE program abstract. lecture focused on the importance Schmitt will be leaving Central by Jennifer Turner Undergrads had several outlets modern scientific research holds in July 15 to go to the Command and Staff reporter to display their research through today's society. General Staff College at Fort poster displays and oral presenta­ "It began as a college of the sci­ Leavenworth Kansas, which is the This year's ninth annual tions, which were given throughout ences thing, but now it's expanded U.S. Army institution that trains Symposium On Undergraduate the day. to everyone," Marte Fallshore, asso­ Sarah Mauhl/Observer senior officers. Research and Creative Expression "My research (was) looking at ciate psychology professor and Students display research "It's an honor to receive the (SOURCE), from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. college students and their writing SOURCE committee member, said. projects in annual event award." Schmitt said. "What's more last Thursday, May 20 in the science .abilities," Malissa Durbin, senior This year's symposium had 112 last Thursday. important, though, is the cadets I building, gave students and faculty psychology major, said. "SOURCE abstracts submitted making it the train not only excel at LDAC, but members the opportunity to view actually has provided me with a lot largest conference in the event's ation process also engenders frus­ also are ready to be lieutenants." the progress of undergraduate stu­ of opportunities." history. All aspects of study from tration and self-doubt, which stu­ Last years noncommissioned offi­ 1 dents. The symposium also featured the each of Central s colleges were rep­ dents learn-to overcome." cer instructor of the year award went "The oral presentations and presentation "Scientific Ignorance resented by students. For more information on to Central ROTC instructor Master posters represent the best of under­ as a Way of Life: Science vs. "Creating something new and SOURCE, go to www.ugrad­ Sergeant Al Buford. LTC Troy Kunz - graduate learning and productivity Science Fiction, from the valuable, whether it be knowledge research.cwu.edu or call the office was also recently honored by at CWU, and are the culmination of Laboratory to the Nation's Capital" or a work of art, is almost always of undergraduate research at 963- Centrals Center for Excellence in many months of effort by students," by keynote speaker Lawrence M. difficult," Piacsek said. "The ere- 2723. Leadership as most inspirational.

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NOW ACCEPTING YOUR NEW ATTITUDE. Come see our selection and pick out the Own Your Career. personality of your grad. TERRAN FIRE verizonwireless.com/careers stability intuition wisdom We are an equal opportunity er11ployer, rnif/div. energy protection courage Observer - News - May 27, 2004 Q Aruund Faculty the CAH celebrates University accomplishments forum Students appreciated by Berivan Yousify awards to honor their faculties and Today from 4 to 9 p.m. is Staff reporter students," Callaghan, said. "I am very tonight Central s Student happy that I got chosen for the Appreciation Day taking As the school year is ending, most Distinguished Chair Award." by Ben Davis place on the intramural colleges on campus are awarding their The Excellence in Teaching Award Managing editor field. The evening s sched­ faculties and students. Last week in a went to James Cook, the ule: formal dinner the College of Arts and CASE/Carnegie Washington The Diversity Education 4-7 p.m. Intramural soft­ Humanities was one of those colleges Professor of the Year 2002-2003 went Center and several academic departments will present a faculty ball championship at Central Washington University. to Terry Martin and the forum entitled "Terror and 4-7 p.m. Entertainment The awards are given annually to CASE/Carnegie Washington Torture in the American Mind" (Bailadores Del Sol, Norrin the faculty of CAH to recognize a sin­ Professor of the year 2003-2004 went tonight at 6 p.m. in the Lombard Rad, Central Chaos Dance gle work of scholarship or artistry to Larry Gookin. Room. Team, African Drummer, deemed to be a clearly significant The 2003-2004 summer scholar­ Five faculty speakers will Green House Effect) achievement and to have a leading ship/creativity grant went to potential impact on its academic field. Professors Wesley Van Tassel, make presentations on the philo­ 5 p.m. 5K Sun Run Luke Probasco/Observer 5-7 p.m. BBQ Dinner; Also, there were special thanks given Michael Ervin, Chenyang Li and sophical, psychological and polit­ ical implications of torture. free with Connection Card to two retiring professors. Awards Ovidio Giberga. Michael Chinn, art chair Philosophy professor Cynthia 7-8:30 p.m. Live bands · recognized students' creativity in dif­ Students also had the chance to receives 2003-2004 the ferent areas: The Thomas Gause win Student Creativity Awards. The Coe, psychology professor Neal entertain (Farewell Addison Distingished Chair award at Bowen, history professor Larry and Alien Crime Syndicate) Award for Achievement Musical Thomas Gause Award for Composition, the Betty E. Evans last week's dinner. Lowther, history professor 9 p.m. Grad salute fire- Achievement in Musical Composition Award for Achievement in Creative went to Brenden Smith, music major. Achievement Award went to Adam Michael Ervin and political sci­ works Writing, the George Stillman Award The Betty E. Evans Award for Chamberlin, history major. The ence professor Todd Schaefer will for Achievement in Art and the Achievement in Creative Writing 2003-2004 Faculty all make presentations relating to SPEAKER: Raymond Smith Award for went to Caryn Johnson, philosophy Scholarship/ Artistic Achievement their field of expertise. Achievement in Scholarship. major. The George Stillman Award Award went to John Pickett, and the The forum is designed to edu­ Personal "With this group of people, it for Achievement in Art went to Eric last award, the 2003-2004 cate people by placing into con­ makes our college successful," Shaner, computer art major. Distinguished Chair Award went to text images and video that have account shared Liahna Armstrong, dean of CAH said. "It feels great to win an award, and Michael Chinn. recently been released from Abu "And it was hard to choose just one it's nice to be a part of this event," At the end of the ceremony, Rosco Ghraib prison in Iraq. continued from 1 who will win." Shaner said. "Also, all of these peo­ Tolman thanked everyone and The event will be hosted by his age who had died in order to allow But importantly, said Armstrong, it ple worked so hard to become recog­ announced his leaving from CAH as Paulus Pimomo, associate profes­ him to cross the border. When the is time to point to the winners. The nized for their work." associate dean to become a full-time sor of English, who will make attempt failed, Blatt returned to Distinguished Chair Award went to The Raymond A. Smith, Jr. award teacher in the language department. introductory remarks. Izbica, only to be captured along with Patsy Callaghan, English department for Achievement in Scholarship went Tolman also extended a special thanks For more information on the his family. chair. to Tony Aronica, history and anthro­ to Dawn Anderson, the CAH secre­ forum, contact Djordje Popovic The prisoners were taken to "I think it is a good idea from the pology major. The 2003-2004 tary, and Sandy Colson, administra­ in the Diversity Education Center Sobibor, a death camp located in a department to come up with such Graduate Student Scholarship/ Artistic tive assistant. at 963-1685. forest, not far from Izbica. Many pris­ oners were told that they would take showers and be housed, when in real­ ity, they were walking to their deaths in the gas chambers. Men and women were separated and Blatt was forced ·Amf~lreleu !;.:!!~~., ~.fil

gions. ---.-.....,,.~~---"' ...... ~ -- .... "I like how he said that if you 're -- being oppressed, you need to step up about it," Megan Fhulman, senior individual studies major, said. Blatt has written two books titled "Sobibor: The Forgotten Revolt" and "Escape from Sobibor." For more information about Thomas (Toivi) Blatt, contact him at [email protected]. To Share.,, II! May 27, 2004 - Opinion - Observer LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY

The Observer welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be sub­ mitted by 5 p.m., Monday before the week of publication. Letters must be typewritten and less than 300 words. All letters must include your name and phone number for verifica­ tion. Only one letter a month will be accepted from an individual. • • The Observer reserves the right to edit for length, style, grammar, libel and matters of taste. Anonymous letters will not be published. Send letters by mail or e-mail to: The Observer, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926-7435; [email protected] or by 1n1on fax at (509) 963-1027.

OBSERVANCE ARTIST'S EYE

Homegrown terrorism ~· r------..... 'f,4 Or, why I'm pissed off IS-

We are so focused on terrorism on a global level that sometimes we don't notice the terrorism going on in our backyard. Al Queda terrorists want to convert us and cut off our heads. Our backyard terrorists want to and slander and threaten us into submission. One example was our own ASCWU BOD election campaign in which a few people decided that slander and threats were effective campaign tac­ tics. These people not only lack integrity and common sense but they per­ fonned an act of terrorism against other people. These are the same people who are going to leave Central, get jobs, raise a family, and then be the people we read about who don't know how to lead honest lives. It pisses me off. I received an email forward this week from a friend. The email told the story of a group of student poets at a high school in New Mexico. It was a well-written account of how the students wrote poetry in protest of the Iraq war and then their poems were not allowed in the school. The point of the story was to scare the reader into believing that we were one step away from a Nazi regime. We have a right to be concerned about losing · ~. ;::~ our civil liberties, but the email was a lie. I checked it out. It was distorted .1...... -...... 11'-1 ...... J~~v scare tactics. It was a fonn of terrorism. It pissed me off. Filmmaker Michael Moore recently received an award at the Cannes Film Festival. I saw his reaction when it was announced. He demurely placed his hand over his mouth as if to say, "Oh my, moil" And most cer­ tainly he was saying it in French. Moore holds himself up as a dissemina­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tor of the truth, when he actually distorts the truth to suit his own sound bites. (See www.mooreexposed.com and www.spinsanity.com). Moore the Presidents of the College and anyone I regretfully forgot to has been in Europe receiving awards for trashing the United States. I'm Westcoat thanks Republicans & College Democrats. mention. Congrats to all the newly not afraid of the truth about the United States. What scares me· is a subtle staff, students I would also like to thank PRSSA elected BOD and to everyone who fonn of terrorism that portrays the United States as the enemy. It pisses for their endorsement. participated and made this year's me off. On May 20, CWU students Many thanks go out to The elections one of the best in CWU Three times in the past year my son has had his car broken into. I cau­ made their voices heard. This elec­ Gym, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Condit, history. I look forward to serving tion him not to use his car as a closet, but he was angry and disheartened tion victory would not have been and Sharma Shelton for their aes­ you the students in the ensuing at these violations. He lost things of monetary value, as well as irreplace­ such a success without the tireless thetic support of the campaign. year. able items like a years worth of music he had written in a notebook. I told efforts of many loyal individuals, We'd also like to thank the Lucas Westcoat him the thieves are a type of terrorist, and not to let them win by giving in businesses and organizations. other BOD candidates who were in ASCWU/BOD President Elect to discouragement and bitterness. But it still pissed me off. I would first like to thank the vocal in their support of my candi­ We need to fight terrorism in our own backyard. We do it by being Westcoat campaign staff for all dacy. I'd also like to thank CWU Generic talent people of integrity. Most of us are tempted to lie, cheat, steal, and slander. their hard work to keep me in line. athletics and RHA for their group In subtle ways we do it every day. We tell a friend we can't come over Because of Chad and Becca support. equals popularity because we have homework, when we're really going out with another Wixom, Jake Kirkwood, and oth­ I would also like to extend a friend. We tell our kids, "Tell them I'm not home," when the phone rings. ers, we raised the bar of excellence very special thanks to my two I am writing in response to We keep the extra change. We cheat on a test, we drink and drive, we lie and professionalism and set the campaign managers Aja Albiar and Alison Powell's recent Observer to our girlfriends, we distort the truth on our resume. We gossip. It's easy. new standard for ASCWU-BOD Kristine Storie. This success is article entitled, "Rising band opens Some of it seems benign at the time, but you never know where it will elections. shared with the two of you. I up." When I read the first line and lead. It's like a bad habit. It just keeps getting worse and worse until, who We really appreciated the know you wanted this for me, and realized she was talking about one knows, you too may become a terrorist. And that would really piss me off. strong suppo~t of CWU clubs, in I will be worth of your confidence of my favorites, Taking Back particular the efforts of Ryan in 'me. see LETTERS, page 7 -Martha Goudey-Price Cavanaugh and Patrick Wicklund, Thanks to everyone who voted

News Editor: Emily Dobihal Assistant Editors: Marty Maley, Rachel Guillermo Reporters: Stuart Perkins, Melissa Newman, Andrew Van Den DEADLINES Hoek, Jennifer Turner, Bob Kirkpatrick, Erik Swenningson, Marcus Tabert, OBSERVER Listed below are the deadlines for The Observer. The Observer office, Amy Gegoux located in Bouillon 222, is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m • (509) 963-1073 - Newsroom • Scene Editor: Eva Tallmadge Assistant Editors: Tyler Davis, Amy Lynn Submis.sions can be brought to the office, mailed to The Observer, 963-1026 - Business Office • FAX 963-1027 Taylor Reporters: Gayle Duncan, Sarah Heath, Kayla Knott, Becky Unger, Central Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926 or faxed to (500) 400 E. University Way Candace Young, Gwendolyn Escobar, Sally Wright, Jon Rice, Paul Kobylensky %3-1027. Ellensburg, WA Sports Editor: Andrew Grinaker Assistant Editor: Patrick Carlson NEWS 98926-7435 Reporters: Ryan Fay, Jon Mentzer, Marie Alkire, Jake Paquette, Takuya Funaki, Amanda Schank, Mike Leeper • Friday, 5 p.m. - Entertainment, meetings, calendar events. • Monday, 3 p.m. - Weekend sports information. Christine Page Adviser Photo Editor: Lindsey Jackson Assistant Editor: Joe Castro I • Monday, 5 p.m. - Letters to the editor. Christine Page I Business Manager Photographers: Tieh-Pai Chen, Sarah Mauhl, Luke Probasco, Andy Hansen, Michael Bennett Martha Goudey-Price I Editor-in-Chief ADVERTISING Ben Davis I Managing Editor Copy Editor: Conor Glassey Assistants: Haley Weston, George Hawley Sarah Munkres I Production Manager Online Editor: Aaron Miller Assistant Editor: Jeremie Wallis • Thursday, 5 p.m. -Display ads. • Monday, 5 p.m. -Classified ads. Chris Furniss I Cartoonist Reporters: Janelle Penney, Ariel Sencil, Ryan Coe, Ryutaro Hayashi To place advertising contact your advertising representative, call Sarah Munkres I Office Assistant the Observer business office at (509) 963-1026 or fax information Jeremie Wallis I Ad Representative The Observer is printed by Daily Record Printing, 401 N. Main, to 963-1027. Lindsey Crnm I Ad Representative Ellensburg, WA 98926. Observer - Opinion - May 27, 2004 g LETTERS VOICING OPINIONS

continued froin 6 the Central community but to have willing and dedicated people work­ Sunday, I was excited. However, ing for 12 weeks to put the pro­ Thirteen days ••• my excitement soon dissipated gram together. by Berivan Yousify bombs. I tried to the noises my family and I stayed for thir­ when I read Ms. Powell's assertion In particular I'd like to thank a Staff reporter by placing my hands on my ears, teen days. that TI~S is "ready to explode," few individuals who truly made but that never helped. I can still My parents decided to return meaning, about to be the next big thepro.gram work. Jennifer My family and I had been dri­ play the whole scene in my brain. home when I and my siblings thing. I'm not criticizing the Wampler went above the call of ving for three days when we I lay still in my bed, but I never became seriously ill. It was a author, I just hope to God she is duty as the Co-Project Director! finally reached a dead end in the slept, for if I did, I feared not matter of time before we would ~rong. Lorinda Anderson provided the heart of the mountains. It was waking up again. Dreadful die in the mountains, but if we I'm sure I am joined by many best advisement one could ask for. impossible for a car to go past images came to me: pictures of could make it home, at least there other punk, emo, etc. fans when I Tony Aronica derserves a hundred that point for there wasn't any destroyed human bodies took was a slight chance of survival. It say that watching an amazing band thank you's for all the work he put other road or trail to take. The over my vision. took us four days to get back by become tainted in the mainstream in as well. Special thanks also to noise of exploding missiles con­ The next morning the sky was walking and driving. The joy of hands of TRL and KISS 106.1 is Gerri Palmer and Catering vinced us to keep moving on w filled with smoke. Our neighbor seeing our house and the city safe almost enough to bring tears to my Services for making the Hunger safety, with the hope the moun­ offered to take us with his family was the greatest delight. The eyes. I'm not opposing recogni­ Banquet a memorable event. tains would shield us from death. to the "not-so-high" elevations, as army troops had taken over and tion for brilliant music, I'm just There were so many people We started moving north, away he called them, where we could no more damage had occurred in saying it's a shame when great involved in the coordination of this from the war, forced to hike over stay safe until things settled down the empty city. bands lose the elusiveness that event that there is neither time nor the snowy mountains. Whoever in the country. The fear of a Now when I look back, I see a makes them that much more spe­ space to thank you all. However, thought w,e didn't have a high dreadful death, or having the nightmare, but one that gave me cial once they the mainstream know that eveyone who planned, probability of surviving in our huge cement house falling down an immeasurable amount of and their most pop-friendly song coordinated, and setup contributed own homes soon realized we had on our heads forced us to accept strength. I can easily put myself ·gets played relentless! y on the an invaluable portion to this event, less chance surviving in the his offer. Riding in that man's in the shoes of those who lack the radio. I saw TBS's "You're So and your input was tremendously mountains. It became obvious semi truck, we headed for the most basic human necessities of Last Summer" on MTV2 at around appreciated. that it would not be long before cold hell: the mountains. living. 2 a.m. once, and that's as close to Lastly I'd like to say to all the we froze to death. After several days of driving I was never the same person the mainstream as they should get! Central community a thank you for I was ten years old when Iraq and then hiking, our food was after this experience. It was the Take Yellowcard for example, being open to the message of help­ invaded Kuwait. Political dis­ gone. Hunger and cold was lead­ most frightening event that has another great band which was ing others. I encourage everyone agreements continued and when ing us to a slow and painful ever happened to me. But as recently ruined by its overdriven to involve yourselves in your com­ Iraq refused to withdraw from death, whereas bombs kill much as it was a negative inci­ rotation on the radio and TRL. As munity and take a stance on social Kuwait, the United States instantly. Some people around us dent, I believe that I am still ben­ someone who has followed this justice. Look for this event in the declared war. We thought we were walking toward the efiting a great deal from it, band for years, this was incredibly coming years here at Central, and were lucky to be living close to unknown, some were arguing because there were important disappointing. Their show with be a part of social change! the borders of Turkey, so we about their countless issues, and lessons that I learned early in life. Something Corporate in April Scott Leadingham could easily escape Iraq in an some were quietly dying. The I do believe that what doesn't kill reminded me of a junior high · . Sophomore attempt to avoid being buried worst part of all was listening to some will make them stronger. dance, with 12- and 13-year-old Political Science/Public Policy alive, poison gassed, or even my three-month-old sister as she There should always be a hope pseudo skater kids running around Hunger Awareness Week bombed. cried. When my mother tried to for a brighter future, for life goes and teeny bopper girls screaming Coordinator On a dry-cold March evening nurse her, my sister must have on, and eventually, the sun must at Ryan Key to "take your shirt off, troops arrived in our city, Zakho. tasted blood. · push through the haze and clouds sexy!" Then they stood there com­ I woke up to the sounds of the It was in these mountains that of strife. plaining as the band played some Woman's right of their best older songs (which would never get on TRL) and to control body topped it off by crying when they In response to Mike Beck's School's out, hit the road got pushed around in the pit. opinion for "Abortion debate gives Popularity isn't a bad thing as long headache" (13May04): by Tyler Davis cent of airline industry profits. Bus trips are notoriously inex­ as it's based on an ,appreciation of While Mike Beck certainly Asst. Scene editor That means now is the prime time pensive. Why? Because they are talent, not because the bassist has a raised.a valid point regarding the for you to get a piece of the pie. ruthlessly long, somewhat tacky, cute ass. That's what those boring, relevance (or lack thereof) regard­ Praise God and hallelujah, Low-fare airlines: "red-eye" and without a headset, a bag full over-produced pop-punk bands are ing religion as it has been related summer is almost here! Too bad flights leave at 11 p.m. or later of books or a companion, _they are for. to the fueling of the abortion con­ the thought of distant travel and are usually cheap. Pack a boring as hell. But with the right At this rate, Yellowcard is on troversy, I might suggest that he instills fear and anxiety in the sandwich or two to hold you over attitude and a sense of adventure, it's way to becoming another band and like minded pro-lifers refrain hearts of many. until you touchdown. Last minute a bus expedition can be a sight­ that "was a lot better before they from judging a woman's reproduc­ The economy, inflation and the travel is possible! And it is seeing extravag_anza, and America got big." It would be a crying tive rights under any circumstance. constant threat of a catastrophic encouraged. is the perfect playground for such shame to see the same thing hap­ I'm also tired of listening to practi­ terrorist strike could stop anyone Be flexible with departure a thing. A trip across the country pen to TBS. In a society where it cally nonsensical, unscientifically. from even uttering the word dates and times. JetBlue, ATA, and back costs no more than seems that the more generic you based "biblical" support for "Expedia." America West, Southwest and $250. can be and the less talent you actu­ embryonic life, but I'm similarly But I believe that being afraid Frontier are among the low-fare And where to sleep on a bud­ ally have, the more popular you · disgusted by men who have the to live is worse than being afraid carriers with service out of get? On the west coast and in are (i.e. Britney Spears, J Kwon), audacity to question the issue at to die. This summer, throw cau­ SeaTac. Check www.portofseat­ rural areas, I recommend discount Taking Back Sunday belongs as far all. Until you have experienced tion to the wind, and take that tle.org for other low-fare options. motel and hotel chains, such as away as possible. the lack of support for your repro­ spontaneous trip. And take a Major airlines are not yet a Motel 6 and Super 8; in large Genny Millar ductive health that women have friend. lost cause. Discount Web sites, cities, you cannot go wrong with Sophomore had to fight to earn over the past With a little Internet searching, such as expedia.com and youth hostels and rooming houses Pre-Law 30 years, your position is unequiv­ patience and letting go of some cheaptickets.com (my personal - just beware of community ically irrelevant. travel conveniences, you can put picks) are the best places to find showers; cheap guesthouses are in Editor's note: Genny, come The bottom line of the debate together a memorable, economical these good deals, but remember to heavy abundance in the east, par­ write reviews for The Observer "between pro-life and pro-choice is and, if you wish, outrageous sum­ check with individual airlines ticularly New England; and of next year. that no one has the right to invade mer excursion. Web sites; there are always course, camping is always an or control a woman's body without Starting with air travel, the roundtrip specials going on. option. Hunger campaign her consent regardless of religious words on everyone's lips are If your inner bohemian is Clearly, there are alternatives status. I can only hope that our "low-fare airlines." While major dying to get out and you want to to a depressing, home-based sum­ a success current government will get over airlines continue to suffer finan­ feel as though you really make a mer. cially, low-fare airlines are taking trek to your destination, forget Leave your mind wide open, I would like to take this oppor­ their myopic view and gain an the industry by storm, and for a renting a car - too much personal loosen up your strings, let your tunity to express my gratitude to open mind. much lower price. liability and gas prices, hair down and hit the road! those people who made last week's Kaylee Bulyca According to The Washngton well ... need I say more? - and Your life is now. Do not let the Hunger Awareness campaign a suc­ Senior Times, low-fare carriers are reintroduce yourself to the troubled, sickly world stop you cess. We were blessed to not only Exercise Science/English expected to account for 52.5 per- Greyhound Bus line. from living in it. see an enthusiastic response from

Be who you are ana say what you feel, because those who mina aon't matter ana those who matter aon't mina. -or. Seuss ~ g May 27, 2004 - Scene - Observer

SWEET DOWNTOWN DIG A TRULY HOT RECIPES TO PERK UP SUMMER MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE PAGE 10 PICNICS IN TIIE COOL SHADE PAGE 11

A&E Ellensburger Madness

J\.. . }\;.. J~ The big And the winner is ... Service: ··~ 1~r ~· Tyler: The bleu cheese and second degree sauce domi­ Atmosphere: *·{if·(~ nate the taste of this delicious patty burger, with a and beefy The Super Central Wing Central unique mix of sweet and sour. burger Burger: 'i'f *'k Joseph: The bleu cheese really stands out. It soaks up Fries: *-* ·¢)f all of the greese so you'll definitely need a fine bottle of panelists beer to accompany your burger. $ 6. 99 Gayle: The bleu cheese really makes this burger. Like all Wing Central burgers, the patty is really thick There's a lot of shredded lettuce and other fixings that, while very good, make this burger a real mess to eat. It's wonderful, but half of a super burger is enough to put me in a food-coma. Sarah: It is really quite a different burger and a lot better than I expect­ ed. The tangy bleu cheese dressing gives it its entire flavor, but left a hot aftertaste. It was very messy to eat, but well worth it. Hammy Burger Laura's Kitchen

Favorite burger: Service: '* ** Atmosphere: ~4fot $ The Super Central * 3. 2 5 Burger: '4~ .,tfw '4}ff (Thursdays only) Wing Central Campus Burger Campus U-Tote-Em ~ ~ ...... ~ Fries: ·* * Service: -{It * * Tyler: Patty is a little well done, but the Atmosphere: 1t * toasted bun is a nice touch. The mix of mustard, rel- Burger: *,,* ish, ketchup and tomato compliments the glob of ham. Fries: * 4}f Joseph: This was a very crispy-fresh burger. I really like that the let­ tuce was shredded. The ham was juicy along with the tomato and pickles, but the burger kept $5.25 its structure. This is a well engineered burger. Gayle: I'm not a big fan of ham, but I was quite taken with the Hammy burger. It could Tyler: All the essentials - onion, be eaten without its little burger insides escaping all over the place. The toasted bun was tomato, lettuce, sweet relish - and of course, bacon. Not too excellent; I'm a huge fan of toasting hamburger buns. heavy, perfect forn quick, savory lunch. Sarah: Out of all the burgers I've had with ham, this was definitely the winner. The rest Joseph: I liked the proportion of meat to lettuce. This is a very crispy of the burger seemed a little boring, but the strong ham flavor took over and really gave it a Favorite burger: burger, especially with the bacon. This is a basic burger done right. lot more taste. It also had a great, inviting aroma. The Super Central Gayle: This is a very good basic bacon cheeseburger. It uses whole let­ Wing Central tuce which was a change from the other burgers we sampled. However, this Awesome Rossow Rossow's U-Tote-Em was quite a leaky burger and quickly made a mess of the table and fingers ·% . .·), and anything else in its path of saucy destruction. Good sauce though. Service: ·~ '* Sarah: It was larger than I expected it to be. I enjoyed the bacon because Atmosphere: it was extra crispy, but that was about the highlight of the burger. It was real­ ** Burger: .J.·.·•. ~ Jj;,r ly juicy and hard to eat without being messy, and also very sweet. . ~\ .,.,~ Fries: * * ·w Barnyard Valley Espresso Tyler: Full of different textures !!;. Service: ~t' and a significantly salty flavor.113 lb. Atmosphere: .J..,,_ .}~ of beef, very big and hearty. Good idea to ~. ~ share. Ask for beefalo substitute to cut fat and cholesterol in half. Burger: ·>if..:~ ·4~ ·~~ ~. i<"i'.1 ~ Joseph: I really like the toasted bun. This burger is pretty salty but the special sauce is ter­ rific. Fries: ** * Gayle: This burger had an excellent sauce on it. It stayed together pretty well with minimum leakage, lettuce or otherwise. Rossow's also toasts their hamburger buns, which really adds to Wing Central the overall burger-goodness. Sarah: It wasn't really my taste, or rather, tastes, because there were just too many flavors Tyler: Old going on at once. Mac Donald sold his farm to Valley espresso and created the Red Horse Red Horse Drive-in Tyler: Small portions of burger condiments make for a light, Barnyard burger. -Scrumptious but pleasing meal. Patty's are well seasoned - nice flavor, but not ;t. ·~ too much for one sitting. Service: 1t '~. overwhelming. Joseph: I like the different layers; meat, cheese, patty Joseph: The sausage really stands out, Atmosphere: * * it and sauce were very distinct. . but I really liked the toasted bun. As far as the Burger: Gayle: Great all around burger. Not much 50 different animals, you can barely taste the *.* ·/t Fries: ~..·.. '~ft····· .,..-~.~ · meat in this patty, so you can eat a lot more of difference between ham, turkey, chicken and 7<(;. ·'W~ it without making yourself sick. Made to order, beef. this burger was quite hot when it was delivered Gayle: This burger · wins the- award of to us. "most animals represented on a burger." $7.65 Sarah: It's a very classic style burger, with a Favorite burger: Sarah: Vegetarians: don't ~ead this. Five gpod mix of several different tastes. I especially The Kahuna different types of meat on one Wing<:entral photos by Joseph Castro/Observer enjoyed the flavor of the ham. Observer-· Scene - May 27, 2004 .• i..

One perk of the Observer

Two weeks ago, the Scene section was given what had the potential to be one of the most difficult story assignments of the year. After much arguing over who would tackle the gru­ eling and arduous task, four very brave Observer staff mem­ bers agreed to accept the chal­ lenge. The mission: to eat a ham­ burger and fries at a number of local hamburger joints, then decide on our favorites and write a feature story on our findings. Although some loca­ tions in town are already famous for their fare (The Tav, anyone?) we focused on eater­ ies that can be enjoyed by peo­ ple of all ages. Burger quality, resataurant atmosphere, service and price are included in our three-star assessments.

The Observer burger panel would like to thank the partic­ ipating businesses for their generosity:

Wing Central Laura's Kitchen Rossow's U-Tote-Em Valley Espresso l Red Horse Cafe Campus U-Tote-Em

Help W~f}fed:

0 GY~lID . \~f'.~ .·. openings ~~~ ;/~he , fqllowing > po~jtions· :? ;+~~~~rflgtlg .. Sales ·. · Representathles

• Advettisihg Produc;tiqn/tpe~ign

•Office Assistant

• cartoonist · ·,.· .. ·:.·.·.··.\' ~ales · p<>Sj!idF ;~, paid on comuiissio,n • ·cc~arfo~~ s~iX4t . ·~70~~~~ ··~~~~~ '.'.~ .. ;redit. . ~~.: ..~; ,~;ii~.. ;· ·;~•>··<\ .·

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Cooks in the kitchen, making your The prices are fair when measured lunch or pastries. with the outcome. Half a sandwich All of the pastries, soups, breads, and soup or salad costs just over six quiches, pasta salads and desserts are dollars. The portions and quality are made from scratch in the kitchen, definitely worth every buck. which is evident in the quality of each Weekend morning indulgences item. can also be found in the S\\feet My favorite entree is the sun dried Memories bakery section, which is tomato sandwich on freshly made filled with pastries, including muffins, focaccia bread, with a salad or soup; scones, turnovers, croissants, danish­ each is delicious. It is a great sand­ es and more. They also have espresso, wich with a thick layer of sun dried which makes it a great place to relax tomato sauce and veggies that and wake up after the long nights we becomes even better on their variety are all familiar with. Humanist Desiderius Erasmus of thick breads. When you add a The atmosphere at Sweet once said, "When I get a little money, small salad or cup of soup, it is plenty Memories is homey and relaxing. I buy books. And if there is any left of food to fill your tummy and feel The building is historical with the over, I buy food." satisfied. original brick walls and the two iarge This idea definitely hits home for They offer many other good sand­ dining areas are decorated with a many textbook buying college stu­ wiches that come with a variety of touch of country. The walls are often dents who struggle to eat well without meats, and many vegetarian options filled with artwork or photography going completely broke. In the con­ including egg salad and veggie. from local and regional artists and are stant search for good taste, healthy . Sweet Memories also offers home­ a featured segment in the First Friday food, a fun atmosphere and reason­ made quiche in a variety of flavors, Art Walk of Downtown Ellensburg. able prices, Sweet Memories, a local­ calzones, and the best desserts to fol­ Sweet Memories is a great place to ly owned bakery and deli located at low it all up. sit and chat with friends and family. It 319 N. Pearl Street, continually One of the most popular desserts is a must for all Ellensburg residents, impresses me. at Sweet Memories are their cookies. and visitors, to experience this local Sweet Memories opened in 1991 The "million-dollar" cookie and the restaurant. and was sold to current owners Kelly "monster" cookie are two of their spe­ Sweet Memories is open 7 a.m. to and Mitch Cook in 1996. One of my cialties and the names only begin to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, favorite attributes of the restaurant is describe the immense size of the and 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, and that you will commonly find the cookies. closed Sunday. WAN1ED ==-·==BAR14 RANCH HOUSE Wellness RESTAURANT Consultants We will be closed on the following dates: Sat. May 29, Mon. May 31, June 9 from 3-5, ·Help make and June 14-18 th~ world a better place, Soring in tor a great meal at a great orice! one person OPEN 6 am 7 days a week Exit 109 off 1-90 Medical & Counseling Services will be available ata time. June 21 thru Aug. 20 M-F 8-12 and 1~3pm 1800 Canyon Road, Ellensburg Call Margo WELL WORTH THE DRIVE! Please· call 963-1881 for medical services or 963-1391 for counseling services 962-6222 929-1847 Observer - Scene - May 27, 2004 m Picnic recipes are mmm ... mmm good The days are hot and sunny, just perfect for a picnic by the Yakima River. Here are some easy recipes that you can pack in your basket and enjoy in the coming summer months. (>~·-. ;~e:_:=~~~~~~~~~.U..:~~~------, r------~~------, Quick Pasta Salad Katie Vardy, senior Russian major. I I Mom's Apple Cake Becky Unger, Staff reporter I I 1 pkg. spiral noodles (or macaroni) 4-8 cloves of garlic, chopped finely )~.. : 4 cups diced fresh apple 2 cups sugar 1/4 cup red onion, chopped finely 112 cup red and orange pepper, chopped '- I I 112 cup vegetable oil 1 cup nuts (any), chopped 1/4 cup olives, chopped 112 cup pepperoni, sliced I I 2 eggs, well beaten 2 tsp cinnamon 1/4 cup cheese (any), chopped 2 tbs olive oil I I I tsp salt 2 cups sifted flour 112 cup mayo 4 tbs mustard ~:~· 2 tsp baking soda 2 tsp vanilla 1 tbs pickle juice I t' ., . Combine apples and sugar. Mix well. Add oil, nuts, eggs, and vanilla. Blend. Sift togeth- Cook noodles and set aside. In another bowl combine onion, garlic, pepper and olive oil. 1 : er dry ingredients. Add to mixture. Blend. Pour into greased and floured 9x 13 pan. Bake for Mix together and let sit for about 5 minutes. Add mayo, mustard, and pickle juice. Mix I I 1 hour at 350 degrees. \ ... ·; .···· olives, pepperoni and noodles together. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve. IL ,.-:~ .J I ------~~------L------.J r------,Focaccia Bread Sandwich ex-marine/homemaker, Staff reporter r~~------, ?-~~. Oriental Chicken & Cabbage Salad Becky Unger, Staff reporter 1 loaf bakery style focaccia bread cut in half long-ways to make two slabs of bread. 8 oz. package Neufchatel cheese or cream cheese, softened 112 head cabbage, chopped 4 green onions, chopped 2-3 tablespoons 2 percent low fat rriilk 1 pkg. Top Ramen noodles, broken up 112 cup silvered almonds 114 cup sun dried tomatoes in oil, patted dry and chopped 2 tsp. sesame seeds 4 teaspoons thyme leaves (dried or fresh) 2 chicken breasts, cooked and chopped finely 4 teaspoons basil (dried or fresh) 1 small clove of garlic, minced Toast almonds 15 minutes at 350degree. Combine all ingredients 1 112 cups packed fresh baby spinach leaves with stems removed 8 oz. thinly sliced deli smoked turkey breast (can be mesquite smoked, quality of meat Dressing: is important) - 2 tsp sugar 112 cup vegetable oil 3 tbs vinegar Salt and pepper In a small bowl, combine the softened cream cheese and milk, stirring until smooth (this is why the cream cheese must be set out ahead of time). Then add the tomatoes, basil, thyme Flavor pkt. From Top Ramen and garlic and mix well. Divide the cream cheese mix in half while still in the bowl. Using a large spatula or spreading knife spread half of the cream cheese mix and spread on the bot­ Combine and marinate 112 hour. Pour over salad and toss. tom half of the bread, making sure to cover the corners. Arrange the spinach on top of the spread covering all of it. Then place turkey meat over the spinach evenly. Spread the last half L------~ of the cream cheese mix on the upper half of the bread not yet used. Then place the upper half r------, on the bottom half, making the sandwich. Wrap in saran-wrap and refrigerate for at least one I Southern Comfort's Open House Punch Kayla Knott, Staff reporter hour, but overnight is best. Before serving, cut the sandwich into strips using a sharp knife. I I 1 fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7-Up or Sprite : 6 ounces lemon juice 1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice L------~~~------.J I \~· 1 can (6 oz.) frozen lemonade r------:·~~------, I /_ Fruity-gurt Salad Eva Tallmadge, Scene editor I .. \ ' ·· Mix in 7-Up last, add ice and drink responsibly. This delicious drink makes 32 serv- 1 ings. But watch out, because it goes fast! grapes strawberries and/or blackberries I melons (canteloupe, watermelon, honeydew) bananas L------~ apples mandarin oranges <~1~ · r------, additional fruit of choice vanilla yogurt <-~--- I Orange Julius Kayla Knott, Staff reporter honey, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste I helpful hint: add a dash of lemon juice to keep fruit fresh I 3 oz. frozen orange juice 1/2 cup milk I Slice, dice, melon ball or cut all fruit and mix in a large bowl. In a smaller bowl combine I 1/2 cup water 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla honey, cinnamon, nutmeg and yogurt. Shake in a covered container. Serve chilled. I <>~~\ : I Leftover salad is delicious when blended and served over pancakes or with granola. I Add ice and blend. I \~ I L------•~~------~ L------.J Lettuce, cabbage, carrots, oh my! !Sign up for Com. 468 Fall 20041 by Sally Wright 207 North Main Street, has a large fat than the meaty pizzas, the veg­ Staff reporter selection of vegetarian options. gie option can perhaps allow for a Some of the menu items include bit more consumption if so desired, LITTLE No need for the vegetarians to Chinese mixed vegetables, veg­ or at least will help leave the guilt SAVE[jMORE. feel left out; this town has great etable lo mein (soft noodles), broc­ behind. If wary of meat, ask that vegetarian options that even the coli in garlic sauce and curry veg­ the pizzeria clean the knife before TOT Dtscavar New lavlous-Everv Dall most carnivorous college student etables. The Panda Garden also has cutting the pizza. would love. a number of tofu options: tofu Places like D&M Coffee offer Bud& Believe it or not, Ellensburg schezuan style, tofu with black some vegetarian choices. D&M TOWN offers a hefty variety of restaurants mushrooms and vegetables, sesame carries veggie panninis and quiche. Daycare/Preschool catering to the needs of vegetarian tofu and teriyaki tofu. All of the Any Mexican restaurant will Bud light consumers. It's a little trickier for vegetarian options are served with have veggie burritos and other We have a few full case cans the vegans to find food, so they steamed rice. menu items to satisfy the veggie might have to stick with the Peace Just up the block at 311 North ·lover's palate. rare openings. Cafe. Nonetheless, here is the Main, Sister's Restaurant and Tea Don't forget about Subway. $13.98 Ellensburg guide to vegetarian eat­ Company offers lunch and dinner The Veggie Delight sub is a filling Close to Expires 5/28/04 ing. options. Everyday a different veg­ option for a quick and yummy The Ginkgo Tree, located at 801 gie soup as well as veggie sand­ meal. campus I COME IN AND CHECK Euclid Way, has recently intro­ wiches are offered for lunch. There are plenty of vegetarian All ages OUT OUR OTHER duced six new vegetarian meals. Veggie pasta and a variety of salads options in Ellensburg, so whether it GREAT PRICES!! These new dishes include eggplant are available at dinner. is a fear of mad cow disease or the welcornel parmigiana, vegetable stir-fry, a Don't forget the college student inability to eat meat due to internal 802 University Way veggie pastry with Jack Daniels staple: pizza. Veggie-loaded pizzas reactions, there is no need to stay in 933-3818 (across from campus) sauce and vegetarian quiche. taste great and are just as filling as when the rest of your friends are The Panda Garden, located at those loaded with meat. With less eating out. 108 E. 9th 925-2467 m May 27, 2004 - Sports - Observer

PAGE 14 Sports profiles basketball, soccer students Get outdoors this weekend with camping PAGE 13

Top athletes of spring quarter Where is ·that Mariner mojo?

Scott Wilson Jill Mccarthey

by Patrick Carlson After a record-breaking season for Asst. Sports editor the Central softball team, senior Jill McCarthey finished her A former Central bat boy, senior Wildcat pitching career with her own catcher Scott Wilson grew up in the high marks. tradition of Wildcat baseball. Wilson McCarthey finished 2004 with a saw first hand what it took to hit in 23 9-7 record, striking out 104 in 23 straight games, the record he broke appearences. , during his award-winning month of She ended her Central career with When does a slow start end April. the lowest average in team and a long season begin? It is For two separate weeks in April, history at 1.80. the question on almost all Wilson was named the GNAC Hitter McCarthey is also the all-time Mariners fans minds. As the year progresses, the Mariners are slip­ of the Week, on his way to setting a leader in lowest opponent file photos Central baseball record for hitting in average with .223, most ping deeper and deeper into the 24 straight games. per game with 5.51 and shutouts with Lawrence (above) and Wilson both provided sparks for cellar of the AL West and appear Wilson finished the 2004 season nine. She also holds the team record their respected teams during the 2004 spring season. to be losing sight of the playoffs. stroQ.gly, with a .400 batting average, for strikeouts with 168. Just three years removed from a a .979 behind the She is fourth in season records Senior triple jumper Justin record tying 116 win season, the plate. with 15 wins and 886 batters faced. Lawrence had a record breaking sea­ Mariners are the biggest disap­ son in 2004. pointment in MLB this season At the Ralph Vernacchia Team _according to ESPN baseball ana­ Classic in Bellingham, Lawrence set lyst Peter Gammons. a new Great Northwest Athletic Who is to blame at this point? Conference record of 49-7. The new Is it management for not spending mark eclipsed his own record of 49- money in the off-season to bring a 2, which Lawrence set during his big name power hitter? Or per­ junior year. haps it is the fact that the Lawrence won the inaugural Mariners have one of the oldest indoor championship in the triple Justin Lawrence starting lineups in the Majors. jump at the GNAC indoor champi­ Many fans are blaming manager onships in February. Lawrence will be one of only two Bob Melvin for some of the strug­ In March, he was the only Central athletes representing Central at the gles, but it isn't his fault that the athlete competing in the NCAA 2004 NCAA Division II Outdoor team is the third lowest scoring Division II Indoor National Track and Field Championships team in the American League. Championships. being held today through Saturday. The Mariners currently only have two players hitting over .300, lchiro and Dan Wilson. Six of the Mariners everyday players are batting below .270. Bret Boone, who is currently tied for the team lead in homeruns and by Takuya Funaki Hawaii from 2000' to 2002. seem to be enough to keep Tabuse than any other player, stole the ball Staff reporter Leaving the tropical island, he on the roster. Unfortunately, as a at any time, passed the ball to RBis, has also struggled with his played in the Japan Super League result, Tabuse was cut from the unexpected places without looking, average, batting a meager .240. The National Basketball earning the Rookie of the Year. team. ducked away from bigger players Rich Aurilia, who was supposed Association is reachipg the climax This past summer, he played six Many. Japanese basketball fans and even made three-point shots. to be an upgrade from an often­ of the 2004 season. ij'asketball fans games for the at sorrowed after hearing Tabuse's There were many other great high injured Carlos Guillen, has shown around the world are on the peak of the Reebok Rocky Mountain failure. That was because he was school players, but Tabuse was like very little offensively and strug­ excitement. Recently, there have Revue, averaging 4.5 points per the first and biggest hope for them. an alien compared to them. His gled early with his glove. Scott Spiezio has come back and played been more and more diverse NBA game and one per game in 13 Tabuse was a star player in high immeasurable capability surprised well after an e_arly injury, which players coming from a variety of minutes. school. He decided to play for Japan and a lot of Japanese basket­ caused him to miss most of the countnes.. /.H owever, somet h'mg is. The Nuggets' General Manager, Noshiro Kogyo high school, one of ball fans believed he could be the first month of the season. Raul lacking/ Kiki .Vandeweghe, said that Tabuse the best high school teams in first Japanese NBA player in histo­ Ibanez has been the best of the ~er since the NBA was estab­ could not only play at a fast pace, Japan. In his freshman year, he ry. Tabuse brought light to off-season pickups. He has hit lisned, no Japanese player has but also he knew how to get the already captained the team as the Japanese basketball. seven home runs, with six of them appeared in the world's highest ball into the hands of the right peo­ point guard and led the team to the Tabuse said playing in the sum­ either tying or giving the stage of basketball. There was a big ple. national title. While he was playing mer league, the , Mariners the lead, and is in sec­ chance to see the first Japanese Tabuse became a member of the for Noshiro Kogyo for three years, and the ABA, he really learned a ond on the team with 20 RBis. NBA player before the 2004 sea­ Nuggets, but it was not guaranteed the team seemed invincible, sweep­ lot of things and obtained precious The Mariners are still lacking a son. The Denver Nuggets signed 23 that he would play in the , NBA ing all nine national titles and experiences. Through this season, big-name power hitter who can hit year-old Yuta Tabuse from immediately. He had to find a spot Tabuse was regarded as the best his desire to play in the NBA has 40 plus home runs and drive in Yokohama, Japan. on the final roster. His accurate high school player in Japan. grown. He is going to strive more Tabuse, a 5-foot-9 point guard, shot and speed were quite impres­ Tabuse looked like a monster as played at NCAA Division II BYU- sive to the Nuggets, but it didn't a high school boy. He ran faster see TABUSE page 14 see MARINERS page 13 Observer - Sports - May 27, 2004 m Memorable Memorial day weekend awaits by Amanda Schank ELLENSBURG CLE ELUM AREA skiing, swimming and rock climbing. Staff reporter "I love Banks Lake because it's so Students looking for camping close big that you can go wherever you want The Memorial Day holiday not only to home can find it in the Red Mountain, and it's more remote without the huge promises a three-day weekend for Beverly, Rider's Camp, Manastash, crowds," Caputo said. "You can go do Central students, but acts as a welcome Yakima Canyon and the Cle Elum Lake your own thing." mat for the summer camping season. or River areas outside of Ellensburg and Banks Lake also has a National Whether you're looking for a secluded Cle Elum. They require a 30 minute to Refuge area that provides the opportuni­ hideaway or a raging party, Washington hour long drive and offer fishing, hiking, ty to hike and camp outside of the state state's campgrounds provide a variety swimming and views of the Stuart park. Inside the park, normal state park oflocations, all offering a weekend out­ Range, the Cascades and possibly Mount fees apply. doors away from distractions. Rainier depending on the location. "Camping is just a good way to get Camping in these areas is maintained OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK away from life and not have to worry by the U.S. Forest Service. According about anything," Luke Holtz, junior to the Cle Elum ranger station, most of One of the furthest camping destina­ photos courtesy of google.com music business major, said. "All you the campgrounds have specific fees tion from Ellensburg takes campers west need is a place to park and a backpack which vary depending on the amount of The 55-mile long Lake Chelan (left) is great for to Olympic National Park on the to get a peace of mind that you can't get amenities available. Campfires are boating, fishing, and rock climbing. The Olympic Olympic Peninsula. This drive can take anywhere else because everywhere else allowed in designated pits only. Holtz Peninsula offers breathtaking views of the Pacific. up to six hours, depending upon the spe­ is altered by society." recommen~ed Manastash and Yakima cific destination in the park. State parks host a major part of Canyon as the most accessible areas for fees."Vantage isn't very secluded the true spirit of Memorial Day. The park includes 922,651 acres and Washington's camping. Fees for all beginning campers. because it's right next to the freeway," "Over Memorial Day weekend there hosts a diverse terrain of glacier capped state parks are $11 for a primitive camp­ "Manastash and Yakima Canyon are Caputo said. "It is nice though because are always a ton more people out on the mountains, the Pacific coast and a rain­ site with no amenities, $16 for a stan­ especially nice because of the possibili­ it's a quick little jump from Ellensburg streets," Jaynes said. ''The atmosphere forest. Holtz recommends the Point of dard campsite which includes nearby ties they offer," Holtz said. ''The hiking and an easy way to get out of town and is different than any other weekend Arches on the most northern tip of the water, garbage and toilet facilities and trails and roads go on forever and each do some camping." because people are always out doing peninsula as a prime final destination for $22 for a utility campsite that has all the time you can go a little bit further and The Washington State Parks and things like barbequing · and messing experienced campers only. facilities of a standard site plus an elec­ further. It's a good way to start the Recreation Commission warns campers around in the lake, especially in nice - "You have to drive six hours, take the tricity hookup. The extra vehicle fee is camping habit." in this area to beware of the high winds weather." ferry and make a five mile hike until you $10 and a maximum of eight people are For more information, contact the by making sure all tents and lightweight Jaynes said camping is also available get to the beach, but it's definitely worth allowed at each site. For more infor­ Cle Elum ranger station at (509) 674- articles are fully secured. outside of the state park that doesn't it, especially on a three-day weekend," mation on any of the state parks, check 4411. require any fees, but campfires have to be Holtz said. "You're far away from out www.parks.wa.gov. LAKE CHELAN in a designated campground. everyone and in a paradise of majestic "Memorial Day camping is different VANTAGE/COLUMBIA RIVER rocks and waves. There's no\ many from other weekends because it's such a AREA A two hour drive from Ellensburg BANKS LAKE places that you can look out and not see college phenomenon," Dan Caputo, brings campers to the 127-acre Lake ' anything but waves." senior chemistry major, said. "If The Ginkgo/Wanapum State Park in Chelan State Park with 6,000 feet of Students looking for a less crowded Fees for the national park include $8 you're not camping this weekend, the Vantage area is open year-round and shoreline. The park offers boating, fish­ lake can try Steamboat Rock State Park to $16 for most campgrounds, a $5 per­ everyone else is, so you might as well offers 7,470 acres of camping, boating, ing, jet skiing, swimming, water skiing located two and a.half hours northeast of mit registration fee for backpacking and be too." fishing, swimming and water skiing. and rock climbing to visitors. Normal Ellensburg at Banks Lake. The park an extra $2 per person for each night A few prime camping areas that The area is reached by Interstate 90 and state park fees apply. offers 3,522 acres and 50,000 feet of spent backpacking. promise a place for Central students to is thirty minutes from Ellensburg. Fees According to Kyle Jaynes, junior shoreline. Banks Lake's activities For more information check out pitch a tent for the weekend include: for the area are the designated state park education major, Lake Chelan embodies include hiking, kayaking, boating, water www.nps.gov/olym. MARINERS: NBA playoffs 'guarantee' excitement What's next? by Ryan Fay the finals, and the Pacers won game six Although Miller missed his first six Staff reporter by three points over the Miami Heat to shots of the game, he hit a tie-breaking continued from 12 advance. three point shot with 31 seconds left to 100 plus RBis. Maybe it is time The NBA playoffs have been going In the Western Conference Kevin push Indiana to a 78-74 victory over the for the M's to look into bringing on for a few weeks now and it is down Garnett of the Timberwolves is this Pistons. up some of the young players in to the Western and Eastern Conference year's MVP and has averaged 24 points "They will not win game two," a their farm system. finals. Competing in the Western per game in the playoffs so far. Garnett very confident Rasheed Wallace told Not all the blame can go to the Conference finals are the Los Angeles and the Wolves demolished the Lakers NBA.com. "You can quote me on the offense, because the strength of Lakers and the Minnesota Sunday night, 89-71. front page, on the back page, anywhere this team was supposed to be its Timberwolves. In the Eastern confer­ "We weren't desperate," Lakers' you want. They will not win game starting pitching. This season the ence finals it has come down to the guard Kobe Bryant told NBA.com. two." only starter who has held his own Detroit Pistons and the Indiana Pacers. ''They were and played with intensity. Wallace backed up his guarantee is the one pitcher the Mariners are All four teams have proven themselves We will have to live with a split." Monday night when the Pistons beat the thinking about trading, Freddy throughout the playoffs as the top four Game three belonged to the Lakers Pacers 72-67. The game winning play Garcia. Garcia is 2-3 and has the teams in the NBA. winning the game 100-89 and taking a seemed to be Tayshaun Prince blocking second best ERA (2. 71) in the The Lakers moved on to the finals by 2-1 series lead behind Shaquille Reggie Miller's three-point attempt in American League. Besides beating the San Antonio Spurs in game O'Neal's 22 points, 17 rebounds and the final moments of the fourth quarter. .photo courtesy detroitnews.com Garcia, the rest of the starting six of the conference semi-finals. The four blocks. The series stands tied at one. Rasheed Wallace argues a have an ERA that is at Timberwolves won game seven against In game one of the Eastern The playoffs will be running through an official's call during least 4.50 or higher. The this week and into next week depending the Sacramento Kings by three points. Conference finals on Saturday, one of Game 2 of the Eastern has had a few bright spots. Free In the East, the Pistons beat the New the Pacers' star players, Reggie Miller, on the game outcomes. The NBA agent closer Eddie Guardado has Jersey Nets in game seven to move on to had a rough yet rewarding game. championship games will follow. Conference finals. done his job with six saves and a team best 1.35 ERA. Rafael "The owners really gave this place that Soriano, who has been injured 'something special' feel. " most of the season, has been very ineffective and Shigetoshi -T&K, Portland, OR- Hasegawa who was the considered I INN~ one of the best set-up pitchers in 7 the majors last year has been hit ~sc;CJreeh harder than a pifiata this year. With all that, the Mariners sea­ <;;ift Certificates ..'A :vaiCa6Ce son is not lost yet. It is only May Yakima • Ellensburg • Cle Elum ACCtfierne roon'l.s fiave Jacuzzis, '.Do'l-vn cornforters, and sure they are 13 games back of New shuttle stop close to campus: Large ".JV's, YC'.R, '.DSL Internet Connection, the division- leading Anaheim 'R.efrigerators, 2Von-s1noliing. 2Vo _pets. Angels, but in Seattle it is never 1 oth Ave. Starbucks 'Rates front sBg, Sun-'Tfi:urs. over until the last game of the reg­ fron'L s99, :Fri-Sat. ular season. Does 1995 ring any For reservations, call or log on: Visit our website: http://www.innatgoosecreek.com bells? So let's wait until August E-mail: [email protected] Toll free: 1-866-235-524_.L;liiiiliiiiii:£..iiiii~.. ___ _ 1720 Canyon Rd. Ellensburg, Washington 98926 and September to start saying the www .airporter.com ...IJJRPORTER SHUTTLE (509) 962-8030 or (800) 533-0822 Fax (509) 962·8031 year is lost. m May 27, 2004 - Sports - Observer Central Washington TABUSE: long road ahead Intramurals continued from 12 and more for his challenge in order not to spoil what he experienced. Throughout the season, Tabuse Profiles of the Week faced two major issues to move on to the next level: communication skills and physical toughness. He Amanda Enright Dusty Bailey plays point guard, the role in charge of controlling the team. To Year: Senior Year: Senior organize members, it requires Major: Rec. Management Major: Public Relations communication. Since Tabuse is Sport: Soccer Sport: Basketball Japanese, he is not used to how Team: Rec-ers Team: City's Finest people communicate with each Future plans: To work with Future plans: To be the CEO other in America. Therefore, he the YMCA and be the director of a major bank might have had a hard time con­ of childcare Favorite thing about trolling the team or performing Favorite thing about Ellensburg: It only takes five well with the team. NBA players Ellensburg: How it is so out­ minutes to get anywhere in are not only just big but they are doorsy. Everything is within a Ellensburg. armed with trained muscles. half hour. You can climb the Because Tabuse is not naturally Manastash or float the river. D-Balls, as his teammates big and strong, he needs much call him, was chosen because more physical training than other Enright was chosen for her he is the team captain and a players. hard work on the soccer field player that always comes Although Tabuse has some and her desire for the "t-shirt." through in the clutch. Marie Alkire/Observer challenges ahead of him, and his Marie Alkire/Observer road to playing in the NBA seems far, it is not impossible for him to photos by Joseph Castro/Observer achieve. It is not because he is the best player in Japan, but because Two Rec-ers teammates he never surrenders pursuing his (left), senior Amanda dream and he always believes in Enright and sophomore his possibility. When Tabuse over­ Alex Powsang keep the ball comes the weaknesses he has now from sophomore Felix and appears on the stage he is dreaming of, it should be the time Navarrro on the Enforcers. not only for Japanese basketball Sophomore Jason Foster fans to jubilate but also for the eludes sophomore Krista NBA to encounter a new bril­ Bjorge during the match. liance. OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS TAKE OVER OUR LEASE!! We ROOMMATES NEEDED: 2 ROOMMATE WANTED: FUN, SPORTY CAR FOR SALE: LAPTOP FOR SALE HP Athlon need 3 people willing to take over Bdrms available in a 3 Bdrm house. STUDENT Village A-14 Rent is 1990 VW Cabriolet red with white XP 1500 w/15" Monitor. 256 MB our leaseby the beginning of July!! House has 2 bath, WID, full kitchen, $320/per person includes all top. Great mechanical shape, well sdram, dvd-cdrw combo drive, 30 gb Nice 3 bdrm, 2 ba duplex. W /SIG basement and car garage. utilities! ! Call Katie @ 963-8728 maintained, 5spd, power windows, hard drive, 56k v.90 modem, 10/100 included inrent. Our place is very Within walking distance of CWU. Move in end of June, early July if CD player. small dent on passenger integrated nic MS win xp. Used well taken care of. Washer/dryer, $300/month, plus utilities/cable, etc. possible thru at LEAST next school side. New tires. 142k. Asking $3000 very little. $1200.00 or OBO. 899- dishwasher,all new appliances! Call Available as early as June 16th. Call year!!!! Call Allie at 206-427-9485, email 1957 Mary. (509) 933-4676 for more details!! Jason (509) 856-8856. . ><:; [email protected] HOME FOR SALE Great price!!! DRESSER FOR SALE. With 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED. Share DO YOU NEED SOMEWHERE; 1 block from campus, 5 bedrooms, 3 FOR SALE: HIDE-A-BED SOFA Mirror. Large dresser three rows of 4 bedroom/1.5 bath house. $250/ TO LIVE in the Fall? Looking for bath, all appliances, fenced yard & $40, desk $10. Both prices OBO drawerswith a large stand up mirror month each + 114 Utilities. Male or two roommates to move in to share a ·patio, off street parking. GREAT Call Brianne (360) 520-1286. on top. Good condition, needs some Female. Pets Negotiable. Large 4 bdrm house as of September. Big RENTAL INCOME!!! $154,900. minorrepairs. Email for photos.Call FREE KITTEN. About 6 months fenced yard. 6 blocks from campus kitchen, fenced yard, washer/dryer, 425-483-2115 425-931-1992Message 509-306- and close to downtown. Lots of $320 a month with utilities. Contact: old, owner is moving and can't take 9623 [email protected] storage. Call (509) 312-3124. Jaclynn [email protected] or FEMALE ROOMMATE her. Spayed and has rabies shots, fun-loving & a people kitten. Food, CHEAP ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 963-7170 WANTED ASAP! to share a cute TAKING ORDERS:HAND litter included. Call (253) 678-5709. bedroom house. Male or female two bedroom apartment in Univer­ TAMED Sun Conures, Cockatiels, APARTMENT IN MERCER welcome, $200 per month plus sity Park. Rent negotiable, plus half FOR SALE. FOOSBALL TABLE, and Bunnies! Call for prices and CREEK. Two bedroom, one utilities. Must be able to live with a of utilities. Call Amy at (206) 931- in very good condition, only a availability. Emu Chicks available bathroom. $605/mo plus util, cable cat. Available in mid-June. Call 7124 or email [email protected] or couple ofm6nths old. Owner can't now! Free Kittens, 3 left! 509-899- is free. Call Ambritt at 962-2975. Helen, Jessica, or Kim at 962-4566 425-823-6587 take it. $275 obo. Call (253)678- 1139 509-962-3231 for more info. 5709. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?? ROOM FOR RENT: Need a place FOR SALE: 8' POOL TABLE, COMPUTER SYSTEM FOR SUMMER ROOM FOR RENT. Large house with a huge yard. Room to live for all or just part of the comes with balls, 4 sticks, triangle, SALE Compaq-Presario Desktop. $250/mo. for master BR with AC in for rent starting immed.- Sept 1. summer? Don't want to sign a long brush,rack for sticks. It's a Harvard AMD K6 3d Processor, -400MHz large 3BR home. Great neighbor­ $345. A Month! Cable TV, Phone, term lease? Rent a room with me. Pool table that is slate. Excellent Windows98 (original), Office 2000 hood 5 blocks East of campus call Internet Hookup, Water, Garage, House is close to campus, will be Condition, bought for $1,000 sell for (original), 11 Gig Hard drive, 128 Tore 253-831-3965. Sewer included. Call Kristina 509- newly remodeled, and very clean. $750 OBO. Call 933-4918. 312-0278 or [email protected]. Call Alicia@ 253-468-3474. Meg RAM, 100 Meg Zip Drive, ASSISTANT YOUTH PROGRAM MALE STUDENT VILLAGE DVD/CD ROM ,3.5 Floppy 15 inch COORDINATOR 10.5 month FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED 2 ROOMATE: Walk to school, all ROOMMATE NEEDED TO Monitor w/ mounted speakers, AmeriCorp special project position bedroom in College Park $260/mon, utilitiesincluding ethernet.2 SHARE'2 bedroom apt during Mouse & Keyboard w/ 4 hotkeys. through the City of Ellensburg Parks on-site laundry Call Kelsey at bedroom, top floor, vaulted ceilings summer months. $282.50 + cable, Lexmark 3200 Color Printer. $300, & Rec. Dept. Seeking a person to (206)419-9445 / [email protected] (more storage space). Furnished, 3rd utilities, and phone. Please call 933- OBO. Call 933-3582 supervise recreation/education floor. B-ball court, workout/pool FEMALE ROOMMATE 3143 or [email protected] program at Youth & Community room next door. $300/month. For i987 CHEVY S-10 2 wheel drive, WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Center. HS Diploma/GED, 18-25, summer and next year. Call Thomas LOOKING FOR FEMALE to take about 170,000 miles. Runs good, University Place Apartments, 2 y.o., not currently employed by City at 963-8689 or 206-714-7384 (cell) over my part of the lease from June new tires. 933-1537 (Sabrina) or bedroom apt., $295/month + or a full time student, WDL, Prefer [email protected] 1st to August 31st. Option to 859-2999 (Greg). $1000 obo untilities. Two blocks from CWU. course work in Rec/Ed or related continue lease with your own field, Salary $825/mo. w/medical + ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 929-1747 SPORTY CAR for SALE: 1995 roommate starting Sept. $295/month ed. stipend at completion of project. SUMMER to share 2 bedroom FORD MUSTANG, 6 cyl, top notch ROOM MATE NEEDED! Great plus utilities. Will pay for phone & condition.Loads of extras: A/C, CD, App/desc. avail. at EYCC, 406 E. apartment in Walnut Meadows. Duplex with large bedrooms! cable! Call Susan 962-1577. Capitol or City Hall, 420 N. Pearl. $307 .50/month plus half utilities, alarm, power everything, new rims Only 5 minutes from campus ... Close EOE. Closes 8/6/04. Call 925-8605 free cable! ! Small storage unit ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 and tires.$3,500 obo. Please call to Downtown!- Full kitchen, Garage 925-9367 or 509-670-2418 for info. included. Available June 1. Please Bedroom Duplex. Move in July 1st, Pets welcome, lots of storage! Rent: call Rachel @ 933-2300 $295/month plus 1/3 elec, cable/ 1990 NISSAN 240SX,Grey, $500/ ATTN: PREVIOUS AD HAD $290/month plus utilities. Call internet, phone, garbage and deposit. LOOKING FOR TWO PEOPLE obo, 210,000 miles, PS, PW, AC, INCORRECT PHONE NUMBER. Ashley at (425) 232-1918 Includes W ID, DW, huge kitchen MAKE $8,000 TO $10,000 This to take over lease in University PD, 5sp, key less entry, security and 1.5 baths. Close to campus. Summer Exterior Painting in St. Place starting mid-June for summer FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath alarm, 1yr old tires, engine works Please Call- 962-5079. Helens, Portland & Longview quarter. W ID, large living room, d/w. duplex. $595/month, $400 deposit. good, has a dent passenger Reqs: 18 & older, own reliable Next to the gym, and mailboxes. Includes water/sewer/lawn care. CWU STUDENT LOOKING for side,needs coolant & clutch works. vehicle, valid driver's liscence Contact Matthew 253-347-2006 509-925-4361 full-time nanny position for the Best for 240SX owners to get some no fear of hts, physically demandin! , summer. Responsible, dependable, parts. 509-833-0842. TAKE OVER LEASE for August AVAILABLE JUNE 2004 full time, must be clean cut. No exp Single bedroom apartment. Free loves kids. References. 962-2632 CHEAP, RELIABLE TRANSPOR­ w/ 'option to re-sign. VERY LARGE necessary, will train. Call 360-636- cable, water, garbage and sewer. TATION with LOTS OF ROOM studio 2 blocks from campus, south MOVING, MUST SELL! Brand 5503 M-F 1-5 PM $495/Mo. (360) 430-5186. (and decent gas mileage). 1989 of Albertsons. $400/month inc. new twin captain's bed w/mattress Plymouth Voyager SE. 112K mi. water/sewer/garbage/lawn care. Call NEED A NICE 1 BRAPT, studio $75. Toddler bed w/mattress $25. Front wheel drive. V6 engine. 7 Customer Rep Randy 933-4459 I or private living quarters in a house Large bookshelves (used as pass. (2 removable/adjustable rear SUMMER WORK: VECTOR has [email protected] for a non-smoking, mature, non entertainment center) $20. 509-393- seats). A/C. New tires. Includes CD multiple openings in sales and traditional female student. Contact 9228 ROOMATE WANTED FOR player, roof rack, chains, and manual. service. Excellent starting pay. susan 12072003@y~oo.com SUMMER to share 2 bedroom 1986 NISSAN SENTRA $500/obo Runs great. Must sell soon.$1450 Flexible schedules. Fun and apartment. $21 O/month +half challenging. All ages 18+. Condtions ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 131,000 miles. Runs great, good gas o.b.o. 857-2202 utilities, free cable! Close to ca.mpus. apply. No experience Nee. We train. NEXT YEAR. Cottage by Dairy mileage, silver/ 4-door. Hardwood Available now!Call Marissa@ (503) 1985 HONDA SPREE SCOOTER Interview Now. Start After Finals. Queen. Can move in as soon .as Futon $60/obo. Beautiful, Forest 332-3949 Under 500 original miles, mint Apply online to secure interview or June ... or as late as September. Male Green cover 425-770-0806 condition, 2nd owner, Black with call 509-453-6183 SUMMER ROOMMATE or female. Rent is$291.67. Utilities FOR SALE!! DESK with book­ mini storage. Great gas milage, New www.summerworknow.com NEEDED! 1 rm in 4 bdrm house. and cable divided by 3. Has D/W battery. Call (425) 345-4121 Available June 14th. 1 blk south and WID, W/S/G included. Call for shelf and hide away keyboard - $25. Full sizecouch, good condition, from campus! Nice house, great info at 962-6171 ! PIONEER CAR CASSETTE SUMMER INTENSIVE PRO­ original owner. Has a hide a bed. - roomies!$250/mo + util. Call Justina PLAYER for $30. 250W Car Amp GRAM IN 3D ANIMATION! 6 $50 Call933 1555 for info. @ 933-2771 (leave message) ore­ WANTED: PLACE TO STAY for for $30.Call 509-833-0842. weeks, begins July 6. Learn 3D mail [email protected] the month of July (preferably software professionals use in film FURNITURE FOR SALE Great furnished) for two clean, mature, MOVING SALE New 5 piece and games.Mesmer Animation Labs, FOR RENT June 15th. 2 bedroom 1 non-smoking adults and one well condition! Like new! Twin bed $100, stainless steel bowl set (still in Seattle 800.237.7311 bath, gas fireplace, 950 SQ feet, tempered infant. Contact Noah@ Bed stand $50,Dresser $100, Desk plastic) $9 Aiwa digital/radio alarm. covered parking. $640 per month. 933-3389 or [email protected]. $25. Call Jessica@ 933-4389! ! ! clock $7 New set of china (still in EARN $10 PER HOUR with your Call Adam or Blake 509 306 9685 box) $25 Boom box with cd/tape/ HOMELESS THIS SUMMER? YARD SALE/MOVING SALE: truck! I need someone with a truck am-fm $15 Rice cooker/vegetable ROOMMATE NEEDED Univer­ Bedroom for rent in Timothy Park. Baby Clothes, Toys, Weights, TV's, tohaul junk( mostly yard waste) to steamer $8 Rubbermaid one gallon sity Park 2 Bedroom, 1 bath $615/ House basically to yourself! June and MuchMore! MAY 15 & 16. the dump. I'll pay for dump fees, juice bottle $2 New 24K Women's month ($307.50 each.) Erik (206) rent paid for, you only pay July and SAM - 5PM 302 South Ruby, gas,and I'll even help you do the gold ring $175 o.b.o. New wedding 849 2781 August. Please call for more work! 3-5 hours. Contact Noah@ 2001 KIA RIO, 36k miles, AC, 5 set on 14k with .20 diamonds, .22 information 899-2831 933-3389or [email protected] NEED SOMEONE TO TAKE speed, 35+ miles per gallon, runs rubies $775 o.b.o. 962-2999 over lease on 19th. Big room. June is GREAT HOUSE AVAILABLE on great! Mounted studded tires free, cable is free. Call Joe 360-481- July 1st. 2-story, 3 BR, 2 Bath, 1200 included. $5000 OBO. 509-393- 7 YEAR OLD 3 FOOT LONG GOT A BIG TRUCK? Need 6304 or [email protected] sq ft.Washer/dryer incld., major 9228 BORNEO SHORT TAILED someone with a big truck, & maybe applicances, 4 parking spaces, and a PYTHON (cousin to blood python). some of their friends to move a TAKE OVER LEASE for July & whole lot of room inside! One room FOR SALE: QUEEN SZ BED and I just don't have time to take care of couch. Sometime between 6/1 & 61 Aug. w/ option to re-sign. 2 beds, 2 has a private bath. We are in need of frame, ·$35. Punching Bag, perfect it or hold it anymore. Looking for 12, for about an hour. Lunch or fullbaths, FREE TANNING, $660/ people to take over our house so that condition Olympic Sz $40. Two someone to take it off my hands. dinner's on me. Contact Vicki: mo/2 people, $840/mo/3 people. we can get out of our lease! It's a Hide-a-Bed Couches, $20 each. Free to good home. 962-3637 [email protected] or 253-223-3740. 962-9131 Aliscia great place to live and close to Mini fridge, works great, $15. 6- FOR SALE: PICTURE PHONE NEED A PLACE TO LIVE FOR campus! Call us at 933-1782 or drawer dresser, $12. Everything SUMMER PAINTERS WANTED! model SCP 8100 Used 2 months ALL or just part of the summer? email [email protected] must go, make offer. Call Will @ Earn $8.50-10.50/hr. Need to be hard Don't want tosign a long term lease? 509-366-7880. paid $250 new, with charger $100 working and willing to work 40hrs/ Rent a room with me. Newly NEED A PLACE THIS SUMMER? 97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OBO (360) 490-0294 week all summer long. Positions remodeled home,close to campus, Nice 3rd floor Student Village apt, Laredo, V6, PD, PL, PW,AC, FOR SALE; Classic DVD player. available in the Seattle Area. In lots of space. $300/month + utilities. June 12- Sept 20 $320 a month, call Automatic, 85000 miles, $7500 obo. New out of the box, never been used. interested please contact Pete @ Call Alicia @ (253)468-3474. Scott 541-974-0506 Runs great. 509-312-0233 $50. Call 509-925-4361. 206-356-1556 CWU Students describe University Court as "THE BEST CRIB IN_TOWN!" Time for a new Roommate?

... ifso~ we ~ve got just the right place.

It's Unique. TWO bedrooms, TWO full baths. Built-in computer desks. TWO closets in each bedroom.

It's Relaxed. Awesome clubhouse, tanning salon and the coolest laundry-mat in town!

It's New. Energy-efficient, designer touches and quality throughout.

It's High Tech. Fiber optic, high speed T-3 Internet connection available in each unit.

· It's Affordable. Just a better place. Less$$$ than the dorms! Sign a lease this week and get FREE TANNING for a year! COME ON BY AND CHECK US OUT.