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Since 1868
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Am1ni1 Mlyf OF BASEBAll. The 0 Uv Iowan Today, The Daily Iowan begins a weeklong series on the center of Midwestern life in the summer, minor-league baseball parks. See story, page 10 Iraqis form council BY RAJIV CHANDRASEKARAN WASHINGTON POST BAGHDAD -A group of 25 Iraqis from diverse political, eth nic, and religious backgrounds stepped onto a stage and ·vering the joys of summer declared themselves a "governing council" Sunday, taking the first step to define the country's poHti if on cue, a group of children in After an unsuccessful 'Ihe "high-tech ice cream man," "I'd like to own the streets of cal future by accepting an offer of thina 't.jumpupanddown attempt to continue in insur equipped with his cell phone Iowa City," he said with a chuck limited power-sharing from the and ave their arms, afraid ance in Iowa City, Daniel latched to his khaki shorts, said le. "But what I want to do more U.S.-led occupation authority. · may not lij)Ot them. responded to an ad for a driv technology plays a key role in the than make a business for myself The members - who include "Thal'l what I call the 'Ice er of the Peppy's Ice Cream marketing side of his traveling is to be a good dad to my son. And former exiles, politicians, Mus Hop,' • Daniel!Jilid laugh truck. He then began working business- occasionally, he will that's what this is all about." lim clerics, tribal leaders, social • and nodding towards the ch.U for the only competition he cn1l his "Pinky's Pals" and issue Kevin Daniel can be found activists, physicians, and they deloorul on the truck now has in Iowa City, all the "Pinky's Alerts," letting people working in the passenger seat lawyers - were selected by the tud-fared, nnd smiling. whiJe storing away the secrets know he is headed into their beside his father five days a occupation authority to help run mil are tho reason of the business. neighborhood. week. The 9-year-old, his this country of 25 million people North Huntington, Pa., Last year, Daniel bought a "Twenty-three years in sales father says, considers the ice until sovereignty is handed over d hia wi1i , Kathy, an 1960 truck from Phoenix on taught me to be customer-serv cream truck his birthright. to an elected government. The Jo a City native, moved to eBay. After some maintenance ice oriented," he said. "I told my dad to drive the council's responsibilities will l City from Pennsylvania and a fresh coat of paint, Blue True to his word, Pinky's On truck out to see my class and include the operation of min in April 1998, h said. Bunny supplied him with his Demand Delivery service, 936- give them free ice-cream so istries, the appointment of diplo •, o one ever amil s at an first batch of popsicle and ice 4681, is available for customers that more kids would know mats, the approval of next year's budget, and preliminary work to lC J man, but every- cream treats, and Daniel headed to call and ask Daniel to stop about it, so he did," said Kevin, form a commission to draft a on mil a~ the ice-cream into familiar territory - this by when they are in the mood who is saving his money for a man,• Danle1 ·d about his doci- time und r a new name. for something cool and sweet. go-cart. "Now, I'm the most Constitution. Final control over t.o grow a ponytail and pur "The name Pinky's came to Daniel said he has big plans popular kid in my school." those issues will still rest with an ico
BY JOHAN BERGENAS "I would never go out to the THE DAILY IOWAN ropes by myself," she said, adding that she wants a friend Two drownings at the Coralville to look out for her. Reservoir did not discourage Ashley Perreau, another UI beachcombers from enjoying the senior, is also in favor of a sun this weekend, but officials, "buddy system" when going in parents, and students were more the water especially because cautious about the dangers of boats passing close to the roped water. in area can create waves. Fo1lowing the deaths of Allan There were approximately 30 Leon Butler, 19, of Hiawatha, to 40 boats in the area of the Iowa, on June 17 and Hanna beach July 12, some motoring Leigh Meeks, 4, of Cedar Rapids very close to the swimming area. on July 6, the Army Corps of Perreau, a former lifeguard, Engineers decided to decrease said one of the problems with the TQped-in 600-foot by 200-foot swimming is that people overes swimming area by 50 feet and timate their ability and get stuck put up additional posters about in situations they cannot handle. water safety to prevent more Haas said parents should accidents from happening, said always keep an eye on their Randy Haas, the chief ranger children when they are playing for the reservoir. in the water and make them "I feel safe; I know the dan wear a life jacket or other flota gers of water," said Kim tion devices, such as mattresses Lorence, a UI senior, adding and air rings. that she does not think the Jennifer Fiduccia, who was at smaller roped-in area would cre the Reservoir on July 12, makes Nlcllola Wynlt/The Dally Iowan ate greater safety because more her 3-year-old son wear water Zlchary Fisher and his mother, Darcy Fisher, play catch, while people will be swimming in a wings around his arms when in smaller space. However, she the water. Mlchltl Bradshaw watches at their North Liberty home. The said, it is important to watch glon and ball they art playing with were purchased by Herbert out for others when visiting a £ DILAHO, PA
TO 01 T TUMPING CEDAR RAPIDS INDEX Democratic hopeful Dick Gephardt flexes his H w y point guards Crystal Smith and Kristi Arts 3 t ~ F ulkn r attack arly and often In Game Time action. labor and health-care muscles in Cedar Rapids. 10 Classifieds 8 tory, 10 story, pllge z Crossword 6 1 Opinions 4 CHECK US OUT AT .COM Sports 10 2 ·The Daily Iowan· Iowa City, Iowa· Monday, July'14, 2003 NEWS The lJaily lo\\·an
Volume lSll I u 2ll Gephardt touts labor, health ideas BREAKING NEWS I STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Mlllllltr, E·mell: daily-iowan@ulowa edu w BY ANNIE SHUPPY Fex: 335-6184 THE DAILY IOWAN CORRECTIONS CEDAR RAPIDS - A leading Clll' 335-6030 Democratic 2004 presidential Polley Th11 Da1ty Iowan tnves lor 1 candidate promoted his agenda racy and fatrness In the feiiOfiJno of to a local union on July 12 as news.ll areport Is wrong or mi no. one that will support working· a reQuesl for a correctiOn or a clanfa· class interests. bon may be m de. A correction ()( a clanftcatlon will be published Wearing a red shirt and khakis, a tie-less Rep. Dick Gephardt, D PuBLISHING INFO Mo., touted his trade, health care, The Oat/y low. n (USP$143.380) and education policies to the publtshod by Student Publlcatloos Inc., crowd of roughly 200 at Machin 111 Communlcat,ons Center, Iowa ists Local831, 222 Prospect Place C1ty, Iowa 52242, dally eMcept S.W. He also oontended that he is Saturdays, Sundays. legal and u!W r· a champion of labor issues and a sity holtdays, and untversity vacations more experienced leader than Periodicals postage pa1d at the Iowa some of the other Democrats City Post Offtce under the Act ot vying for the nomination Gongrass of March 2, 1879 The event was part of a five ( day swing across the state. SUBSCRIPTIONS "Every day I've been in the Call: Pete Recker at 335·5783 House, fve been trying to decide E·mell: dally-iowan-dn:Oulowa edu issues for people like my parents," Subttrlpllon rtiH: ( said the son of a 'Thamster and a ~ rAy M'O CaaWil $20 b secretary, who also reminded the selllRr, $40 for two $tO b' summer session, $50 lot Ill year crowd that, unlike fellow Democ· Out of town· $40 for one s m • mtic oontenders John Kerry and $80 for two semesters, $15 for sum· Howard Dean, he opposed the Whitney Kidder/The Dally Iowan mer session, S95all year North American Free Trade Presidential hopeful Dick Gephardt greets Connie Clark before speaking In Cedar Rapids on July 12. Send 1ddre11 changes to:. 'fhf Dill Agreement. That pact, he said, Iowan. 111 CommumcatiOOJ Centef, sent many American jobs to Mexi father of three focused primari Bailey said he would "probably" regarding why the United States Iowa Ctty, Iowa 52242. co and did little to improve the ly on domestic issues but later vote for Gephardt in the Jan. 19 should attack Imq. quality of life for workers. touched on foreign policy and caucuses, but he added that "I think the president unfair Gephardt's health-care plan the war in Iraq. Gephardt's support for the war ly placed that blame on some would require all employers to Although Gephardt co-wrote has made him more hesitant and one else," said Gephardt, later provide health coverage to both the congressional resolution to that it is still too early in the race adding that although he does POLICE LOG their full. and part-time employ allow use of force against Iraq, for him to make a decision. not think Congress was misled ees and would also refund 60 he said he advocated that Presi "If it hadn't been for his about the case for war, a Senate percent of the cost to companies dent Bush secure U.N. support stance on the war, I would prob inquiry is necessary for obtain through a tax credit. He said his for the war, knowing that the ably be behind Gephardt 100 ing valid information. plan would serve as an economic United States would need its percent," said Bailey, a self-pro Bill Burton, Gephardt's Iowa stimulus and foster growth. help in the war's aftermath. claimed "veteran Democrat." "[The fight for health-care] is However, he noted, it is now too Responding to questions from press secretary, said most of the in my heart; it is in my soul; it is late to achieve U.N. backing. reporters, Gephardt said he does attendees of the event were oom in my head," said the 13-year "We need a president who not think CIA Director George mitted Gephardt supporters. House Democratic Leader. "I will talk to people and listen to Tenet should resign from his "Some were still deciding, but will not rest until we get every people," he said. "Listening is a position because President Bush I think a lot of them left decid William Taylor White 21 , Ottumwa I one covered with health insur very important thing this presi unreasonably blamed intelli ed," Burton said. Cleaver, 25, Cedar Rapids, were charg J ing injury. Accordmg to court record , ance in this country." dent hasn't done very well." gence for erroneous statements E-MAIL D/ REI'OmR ANNII SIIUPPY AT. The struck a man In tt.e face wit out provoca Gephardt, a 62-year-old Cedar Rapids resident Mark in his State of the Union address ANNE-5HUPPY0UIOWA.EDIJ received a laceration to h s face and tJaMNIItM Britn to the hospital. Whtte and Cleaver rt nizance, but cannot leave the stat or Brig a Jacoby talks health care, development just keeps BY ANNIE SHUPPY Jacoby said much of his cam resident. In addition, the state the Iowa City/Cedar Rapids . THE DAILY IOWAN paign effort thus far has gone needs to begin to allocate some Building Trades Council, and CITY growl into "getting the word out." of its homeland security funds AFSCME Local 2985. A Democrat who is vying for the Sen. Bob Dvorsky, D to cities and counties, he said, 'There's going to be a risk ven And District 30 seat in the Iowa House, Coralville, who defeated Young and Iowa's health-care system ture for investment in Iowa." Man charged after which includes .------. in 2002, said one of the biggest is "in vast need" of revamping. Jacoby said lawmakers should high-speed chase here Is Coralville and a challenges will be getting voters "Across the board, entities not only work on stopping tuition Christopher K. Oaks, 32, section of Iowa to tum out for a special election. and individuals struggle to increases but also consider ways to Burlington, was arraigned on July 12 the City, spoke to a J aooby's name reoognition will be make health-care payments," oontrol fee increases. The UI and on charges of eluding law enforce small group of an asset for him, Dvorsky said. Jacoby said. Kirkwood Community College are funn voters July 12 ment and first·degree th tt stem Serving in ills second term on Iowa's national rank of 50 in two of the best eoonomic-deve1op about his cam ming from an alleged ncid nl on Coralville City Council, Jacoby, economic growth is also unac rnent tools in the state, said the July 11. part: paign platform ~~-i:li a program coordinator at Kirk ceptable, he said. Although University ofNorthem Iowa alum. A cash-only bond of $22,500 and answered -...... :..;.--..J~~- wood Community College, said ofth Jacoby, who has worked in "What we have to do is make set for Oaks, who is bemg held n questions about Jacoby he understands the effects of employment programming local issues. sure that the university is avail Johnson County Jail. recrui fiscal belt-tightening for cities. and economic development, The Johnson County Shentf's Approximately 25 people said he believes the Iowa Val able to people from any economic State budget cuts to local enti· Office was contacted July 11 attended Dave Jacoby's room ues Fund is "a great start," the background if they have the aca con actuall ties are sometimes hidden cerning a stolen 2002 Chevrol t ing forum at the Coralville state needs more initiatives to demic ability," he said, adding under the guise of a tax cut, he Impala from Tipton that wa be!tlg Public Library. Jacoby has 42 spur economic development. that he thinks community col bel on said, but ultimately end up as tracked. days left before facing Republi· "I think to develop business lege should be free. tax increases as cities and coun When law-enforcement g nt can challenger Jack Young in and good jobs, frankly, Iowa Ultimately, Democrats expect in this ties must find ways to compen attempted to stop tha vehicle on an Aug. 26 special election for work ahead, as Dvorsky described sate for the losses. needs to invest more," said Dubuque Street, the driver tried to Young as "a viable candidate." army. the seat, which was vacated Funding for public safety Jacoby, who has received elude oHlcers. Authorities employed when House Minority Leader E-MAIL Dl REI'OIITER AHNII SHUI'I'Y AT: also needs to be maintained, endorsements from the Iowa Stop Sticks, wh1ch extend small Dick Myers retired in May. ANNE·SHUPI'YOUIOWA,(DU said the life long Eastern Iowa Federation of Labor/AFL-CIO, spikes when thrown onto a street Search for 2 missing kids focuses on Midwest STATE BY ANNE SAUNDERS Philip Gehring along the route Judge to allow state· ASSOCIATED PRESS their father traveled between Concord, N.H., and Gilroy, ments by Bosnian teen CONCORD, N.H. - Ohio Calif., authorities said. WATERLOO (AP) - Stat men authorities said Sunday they are Sarah, 14, and Philip, 11, made by a Bosnian teenager aecu helping the FBI search for the were last seen at a fireworks of burglary and robbery Will ' bodies of two missing New Hamp display in Concord with their allowed In court, a judge has ruled . shire children in the 'lbledo area. father, Manuel Gehring. Police arrested Ant HaJIIC ot Ohio State Highway Patrol Lt. Gehring was arrested on July Waterloo on charges of f1rst·d gr Rick Fambro said his agency was 10 at a hotel in California; robbery and third·degre burglary assisting the FBI with a helioopter authorities announced on July following a string of busme br • and officers. An FBI spokesman in 12 that they were treating the Ins and a holdup at a gas statton n Ohio did not immediately return a case as a double homicide. December 2002. message seeking comment. Officials gave few details about Hajtlc wanted the IUdge to throw New Hampshire Assistant why they believe the children are out statements he m de btleau Attorney General Jeff Strelzin dead except to say that evidence oHicers used his 14·year-old would not confirm the search was found on July 11 and 12led them Jim Cole/Associated Press to Interpret his Miranda nght focused on the 'lbledo area, but he to that oonclusion. New Hampshire Attorney General Peter Heed, joined by state and Hajtlc was 17 when he wn said investigators were targeting In the Midwest, Gehring arrested and pollee telephon d h1 the Midwest. He said the bodies apparently traveled through federal oftlcers In Concord, N.H. on July 11, announces that Philip have not yet been found. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Sarah Gehring are missing. The two were last seen Investigators have been look (including Iowa City), and with their father, Manuel Gehring, who was arrested July 10 In ing for the bodies of Sarah and Nebraska on Interstate 80. Gilroy, Calif. after a cross-country drive. I ~-!!!.. ,~£ :...... CERVICAL DYSPLASIA STUDY College Hill Arts Festival Healthy non-pregnant females age 18 to menopause with a diagnosis of July 18 & 19 LSIL or ASC·US are Invited to participate In a 2·3 month study. In this study we will be evaluating the safety of an intravaginal experimental gel • 75 Artists From Many States DO YOU in women with mild dysplasia. This study would require that • Children's Activities • Performing Arts participants come to the clinic a minimum of 8-10 times Including some HAVEASTHM ???• • hospital stays. Participants must be currently using either Depo Special Performancee • Free to the Public Provera or an oral contraceptive pill. Thur8lMy Evening, July 17 • All study-related exams and hospital expenses will be provided. Grwg Brown 6 Bonnie Koloc In Concert • Compensation provided. Sponeored by the Colllgt Hll Ma FttttYal and 1r1e Gallegher-Biuedom Pelfol'mlng Ana Center. For more information on how you can participate, contact Krlsti FrMIIckiiiiiYIIIablt It 31g..273-7~ Followwlll at 356·4602 between the hours of 8:00 and 4:00, or e-mail at Friday and Saturday, July 11 • 11 [email protected], or visit our web site at: http:l/obgyn.uihc.uiowa.edu/ • Mr. McFeely from Mr. ~·· Neighborhood • Grn Wood portrayed by Tom Mllllg1n Stu4y Site: University of Iowa Health Care • Other Performing Ana throughout the Festival Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology For more Inform 200 Hawkins Drive 'Tw.nty·tlve S100 Gift Certtflc.... UNI CAMPUS will be gillen to the piJllle 23rd & COLLEGE • CEDAR FAllS 338-5552 (local) or ( Iowa Citv. Iowa 52242 dul1ng SPedll oeremoulet 3tg..2ti(H304 The DBlly Iowan · Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, July 14, 2003 • 3
The hot-pants e From sappy to ludicrous IVa syndrome
BY DAVID SEGAL WASHINGTON POST FILM REVIEW Last August, when Britncy Spears announred a by Richard Shirk hiatus from the music business, her detractors e!Voyed a snicker or two. She's finished, they He Loves Me ... chuckJed, a washed-up hot-pants diva whose simmering harlot act had overstayed its He Loves Me Not welcome. 'Ihe teen-pop craze seemed, at When: the time, fatally wounded and was pr& 7 and 9 p.m. sumed tD be a few heartbeats from a Audrey Tautou stars as Angelique In Hs Loves Ms ..• Hs Loves Ms Not. bright pink toe tag. today through Wednesday And ifthis corpse were buried, Where: sketches, pitching Tautou into hit, and a car chase. well, that'd be the end of Spears, Bijou Glenn Close's role in Fatal Attra£. Not only are the schizoid film. wouldn't it? By January, an 18- tion among other things. Liberally making and constant plot non year-old Canadian lass named *** out of**** doling out her favorite cliches, sequiturs laughable, the chamc Avril Lavigne was being hailed director and ro-screenwriter Laeti ters are marked by a lack of sym as the Britney-slayer, lauded BY RICHARD SHIRK tia Colombani ransacks all of her pathy and emotion. As the per· for writing her own songs, favorite bits from the Stalker Film, spective shifts to show both sides playing an instrument and THE DAILY IOWAN the Teen Comedy, the Buddy of the story, each character is dressing in anti-show biz, AB the adage goes, it's better to Movie, the Mystery, and the Hospi merely an unlikeable, automa unslutty duds, such as T-shirt8 have loved and lost than to have tal Drama (and tries tn do so with ton plot..device blundering along. Iand jeans. A new em ofsub a straight face.) The world has AngeHque is shown as conniving, never lo\Ted at all. But in the case stanoo seemed tn be dawning, of He Loves Me .. . He Loves Me never seen a romantic-comedy David is stupid and too easily an era that would wipe away all Not, it seems that an even better murder-mystery-stalker art film manipulated, and Loi:c, the mar ' the froth that had so enraptured idea is to have a good laugh at a before, and there are more reasons ried stalkee, is mildly villanized 12-year-olds for so long. film trying to explore this ques for that, aside from carpal tunnel during the initial romantic-com Thanks for playing our game, tion in a serious way with unin claims from the video-store guys edy portion and ogre-ish and bor Ms. Midriff. Don't let the door hit tentionally hilarious results. who would have to magic marker ing when portrayed as the victim your career on the way out. He Loves Me opens on a famil the plastic placards. ofAngelique's obsession. But 11 months after announcing her iar note- a shop of flowers On the bright side, as soon as However, what began as the hiatus, look who's laughing. True tn her flooding the screen in deep, sen the seasickness from such murmuring of confusion or word, Britney hasn't released any music sua1 reds, framing the smile of abrupt, implausible, and illogi ridicule from a pissed-off audi lately, but the world of female singers is Ang~lique , a young artist in Bor cal changes in the fUm's tone ence being jerked around by a tOOay more Spearsified than ever. The deaux (played by Audrey Tautou and plot subsides, the bargain no-talent French director soon Britney Brigade just keeps growing. And of Amelk). For the first third of bin mix and match of the became the laughter (and some The here's the funniest part: Few of these the film ,He Loves Me follows this remainder is where He Loves more ridicule) of a group of peo recruits actually belong in this army. scene's cue. Angelique vies for Me begins to shine as an ple enjoying the most accidental Britney Remember when Jewel was a preachy cof the affection of Lore (Samuel Le unplanned and successful ly funny movie since Star Wars feehouse folk poet who wondered "who will Bihan), an older married man, comedic farce, like a Mystery II: Attack of the Clones. Brigade sa·aa·aa-ve your soul"? She's been rah·rahed while she ignores the obvious Science Theater 3000 B-movie Subtitles or no, He Loves Me is off the field by a perky cheerleader with a perfect match of David (Clemont on autopilot. so horrendous that it's wonderful. just m h hirt that doesn't cover her bellybutton. Sibony), the boyish confidant of Audiences aren't meant to Vive la France. I On her latest, 0304, Jewel regresses to a high· Angelique and a French Patrick laugh at the supposedly dramat E· MAIL 0/ REPORTER RICHAJID SHIIIK AT: keeps bool sophomore, her do-gooder sentimentali Dempsey doppelganger to boot. ic scenes. But we do. And though RICHARD-SHIRK0UIOWA.EOU ty buried under mechanized beats. With all these plot devices in we are not meant oo, we chuckle growing. Jewel isn't the only singer trying to back· place within the first 10 minutes, when certain characters are handspring into the lives of youngsters. Liz it seems He Loves Me could hard whacked out of the blue in the
Whitney Kldtler/The Dally Iowan .. ff'OII, 1 MltwllH bald bind, during 1t1 pertormenct 11 Gebe'1 on July 12.
ha~ a prodigious back catalogue three of the songs on the night's set-list od a booked tour chedule, but, 1f not for drunkenness or lncompe· peopl expected to hear the band tence, but as one of many barbs offered orm 11 music, they were at the to the flw- We need a president who will talk to peopl a very important thing thi pr ~p. 01 k a phardt, Int~ BYDA Guest Opinion------A~ SO The Daily Iowan James Schlesinger, the former nothing to do w1th human acllviti s secretary of Energy, wrote recently But the rapid buildup of carbon d1ox· Since 1868 that the science of climate change Ide from power plants, cars, and fur· EDITORIAL BOARD and global warming Is uncertain. naces increases the risk. That much MEGAN ECKHARDT Editor That is QUite true, as far as It goes Is not an uncertainty. CALVIN HENNICK Opinions Editor - but it doesn't go very far. Faced with an unknown risk of KELLEY CASINO News Editor What does that mean for national a huge calamity, what should a JESSE HELLING Editorial Writer policy? Does ~ mean, as the Bush government do? JOHN MOLSEED Editorial Writer administration argues, that any serious It could spend a lot of money on ClffiiSTINE NICHOLSON Editorial Writer decisions should be put off to a later further scientific research, call on time when the scientists have achieved industry to show voluntary re tra nt, EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the Of COLUMNS reflect the opinion of the signed author. greater certainty? Schlesinger seems and postpone any senous achon Editorial Boa~d and not the opinion. of t~e Publisher, LffiERS TO THE EDITOR must be signed and must to be leaning in that direction. into the Indefinite Mure. That's what Student Publications Inc., or the Unrvers1ty of Iowa. include the writer's address and phone number for In fact, the science may never be the Bush administratiOn Is doing. verification . Letters should not exceed 300 words. clear. Or it may become clear only The better policy would be to G~EST OPINIONS are articles on current issues The 01 reserves the right to edit for length and clar after severe and damaging change. start now, gently and gradually, to wntten by readers of the 01. The Of welcomes guest ity. The Of will publish only one letter per author per discourage fuel use and encourage opinions. Submissions should be typed and signed month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the Three things can be said about and should not exceed 600 words in length. A brief editors according to space considerations. Letters global climate change: (1) The world efficiency with a small tax on fu I biography should accompany ali submissions. The Of may be sent to the Dl at 201 N Communications has grown measurably warmer over - and put the country on nottce reserves the right to edit for length, style, and clarity. Center or via e-mail at [email protected]. the past century. (2) The chief cause that In years to come, if necessary is probably carbon dioxide, a gas that the tax would nse. It wouldn't a« et traps heat and Is generated by burn consumers much immediately, but ing fossil fuels. The volume going it would warn the people who build Editorial into the atmosphere is rising steadily. power plants and design cars lh t And (3), nobody knows what's going the premium on efficiency might go to happen as the concentrations of up substantially in ~he years for Bill would allow states to carbon dioxide keep rising which they do their long· term plan· The geological record is full of ning. (Because it's a tax. t won't warnings that when change comes, happen in this administration. But it can come exceedingly fast. The we're talking about what's best. not cut Head Start programs evidence hints at hidden trigger what's most likely.) A gradual beg n· mechanisms that, once sprung, can ning and a long-term perspective send whole continents into radically are important. Among the bas c The House of Representatives is set to vote education w9uldn't be allowed to be diverted, different climates. it could happen defects of the Kyoto treaty, which next week on a plan to turn over control of the but the states would not be prevented from for purely natural reasons, having was designed to impose green· federal Head Start program to the states. reallocating Head Start federal funds. Head President Bush was touting the plan leading up Start programs would also follow a .different to his trip to Africa, saying the program needed set of federal guidelines, focusing on determin to do more to prepare children for kindergarten. ing reading skills of pre-school students and The plan would let states control the Head Start qualifications of teachers rather than the funding, giving state governments control of resources the program is curren~ly required to how the funding is spent and better tailoring it offer, including nutritional care. to existing state pre-school programs. However, Putting control of the Head Start resources the Republican-backed plan would only threat in the hands of some state governors would en the continued existence of the 38-year-old allow state officials to diminish the program program. because it would no longer be governed by fed In Iowa, Head Start officials already work [ eral guidelines. States already have the flexi with the state Department of Education to bility to operate their programs in conjunction dovetail preschool programs with Head Start. with Head Start. Head Start officials receive grants from the education agency to provide year-round and The plan seems to follow in the footsteps of the "No Child Left Behind" philosophy of new full-day daycare in this area, serving 670 chil • dren from Linn, Jones, Benton, Washington, standards without new funding. It would and Johnson counties. The arrangement replace overall standards that include social ( meets federal standards set by Head Start but skills and nutritional needs with standardized uses state resources to add to the program. tests and literacy evaluations. However, in other states, Head Start is the Bush is correct that Head Start needs to do I only preschool program offered. more. It now reaches between one-quarter to The shift of control would begin with a five one-half of the children eligible for the program, ( year pilot program allowing eight states to and it doesn't necessarily provide full-day { control the Head Start money via grants sub resources. This bill, however, doesn't address the ject to the governor's control. Under the bill, program's shortfalls - it creates the potential ( state funds earmarked for early childhood for new ones. ( ,, Breakups how to keep it toget r ou're not always right and the whole shaker. I stopped and wondPred if other person wrong - statistically None of this is true. this person had a point. (Or it's impossible ... Of course I've felt the need to two. Or three.) Y I haue a better chance at winning scream, throw a pillow, or just Then, instead of subjecting the lottery than you do of having a writing punch it. Of course I've been myse1f to further mudslinging, career ... this upset with someone. The I did something most people It's abnormal that 85 percent of your only difference is, I haven't put - especially myself- don't friends grow to hate you ... it down in writing, at least not do when di d. I'm sitting at my computer screen reading anything that's seen the light I stopped and carefully this. A lengthy, well-argued dissertation from of day. But now that it has considered what this per on an ex on why I suck. There's a crop of acne been put down in writing, what said. blooming on my chin and a cappuccino do I do? Speculate on the other MARIA If relationships nr for splotch on my right breast, and I'm too tired person's flaws? That's about as growing, then i li t.ening to to care. productive as attempting to NAZOS another per on' post-rela We've all had breakups like this - solve an a]gebraic equation by tionship insults always out of where you become as unrecognizable as chewing bubble gum. line? I used to think: the person insulting you. According to this Now, what to do. Here's a universal question Absolutely. Now, I'm starting to rcaliz that e-mail, I rank somewhere in between for myse1f and everyone: What do you do growth can occur long after the romance is slugs and chimps on the food chain. In when someone's extracted the most choice cuts dead. It's human nature to clasp a wilted response to this outburst, I want to flip of your character flaws? Presto, it's usually an daffodil to one's chest and cry to friend . Bul my wrist and say, "'Pfffffft, whatever. I'm instant recipe for self-loathing, the effect of for the first time, I'm starting to think it's not self-centered or selfish. I'm not petty. I which lingers for about a second until you call OK to sort through verbal landfills, especial· can too hold onto relationships; romantic a friend, your mom, have a drink. Or two. Or ly if they come from someone you cared or otherwise. Most of all, I would never three. Usually, I would have merely sat down about and trusted. Yes, I realize, lh •r 's write this to anyone. The person who with a stiff, sweet drink, bitched to a few much requited hurt to over pursue a fri nd I writes this is absurdly cruel, absurdly friends, then forgotten about the whole thing. ship. Too many issues, drama, and ao forth. unhappy, and I'll take these allegations After doing all of these things, this time, I did And when any relalion!!hip - romantic or r with a grain of salt- maybe even the something different. otherwise - starts to r ck of pop psychology, { On the Spot Do you think Iowa City's water Is safe to drink? "I don't know, "No. I drink " Even my cut irmDi~i\llH; "'think ir' tl( un , (, ., but the taste spring water." won't drink to drink. f tru t isn't pleasant." Iowa City water." thi town." lltronlque Huyghe Jerome Ptnaert l11btllt Htrdy French visitor Ul graduate student Iowa City resident The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, July 14, 2003-5 W RTIIY NEWS . Intelligence on Iraqi arms unravels U.S. troops launch BY OAFNA UNZER d truction. kWe acted because intelligence, such as a charge "The British stand by their AS 'iOCIATf 0 PRrSS we saw lho cxiating evidence in that Iraq was trying to purchase statement," National Security another offensive a new light through the prism of uranium from Niger. It also Adviser Condoleezza Rice said limt s on all the our xperienco on Sept. 11," included a mention of mobile lab on ~ox News on Sunday." "They is t t " would Rumsfeld told the Scnnte oratories for a biological have told us that despite the fact BY BORZOU DARAGAHI and the U.S. military had no Armed Service Committro. weapons program and an allega that we had apparently some making ASSOCIATED PRESS immediate comment. According to a British House tion that Iraq was involved in a concelllS about that report, that U.S. forces also detained nine d I more of ommons report released in secret missile program. they had other sources, and that BALAD, Iraq - Facing an "high-value targets" in raids London this week, the picture U.N. nuclear inspectors from they stand by the statement." increasingly organized and vio near Mosul, in northern Iraq, 'lbny Blair's govemment paint the International Atomic Ener Nevertheless, Rice said the lent resistance, the U.S. Army none of them on the List of 55 t'd in 2002 ~is little different gy Agency, which tried unsuc statement should not have stepped up pressure on pro-Sad most-wanted Iraqis from Sad from that s tout in a much cessfully to get evidence to sup been in the Jan. 20 speech in dam Hussein holdouts Sunday dam's old regime. horter document released by port the uranium claim when which Bush laid out reasons for with a fourth large offensive in Ivy Serpent, launched late th gov rnment in 1998," ahead the British alluded to it in Sep· military action against Iraq. central Iraq. on July 12 in Sallahadin and of four doys of air strikes tember, now asked Washington "We have a higher standard for At least four suspected loyal Diala provinces, has so far lnWlchcd that year against Iraq. to share what it knew on Niger. presidential speeches" than ists were killed, and big weapons yielded more than 50 Since Bush went U> the Unit Six weeks later, supporting raw intelligence, she said. caches were captured in the detainees in approximately a d Nations on Sept. 12, 2002, documents were handed over Rice said Britain was unable operation, called Ivy Serpent, to s dozen raids before key holi th two English-speaking allies to the U.N. inspection office in hare more information it which aims to blunt potential days supported by Saddam cho to highlight some of the New York and within weeks, has with Washington because ·in the · long-unanswered questions anti-American attacks loyalists. The four suspected the nuclear agency was able to of sensitivities surrounding the run-up to the now-banned holi id ntificd by U.N. inRpectors as determine that the documents source. But Britain, like all anti-American militants were days ofSaddam's Baath Party. th y campaigned for world sup were forged. U.N. officials say U.N. members, is resolution killed when they opened fire port for w r ngninst Sad dam. they repeatedly asked Wash bound to share any intelligence Meanwhile, the military on Army scouts near Baqouba, After eigM years in the field, ington and London to provide on Iraq's weapons programs announced that one soldier was military officials said. in pectora aid in 1999 that any further evidence to sup with U.N. inspectors. killed and two others injured The Army said insurgents th y w re still mi ing informa port the charge. Robin Cook, who resigned early Sunday when a tractor planned a series of attacks tion from th Iraqi on the pro "It was not provided to us," from Blair's Cabinet to protest trailer crashed accidentally into against U.S. soldiers to com duction of the nerve agent VX. agency spokesman Mark the war, told the House of their vehicle, parked at a check memorate the July 14, 1958, evid ·n that 550 mustard-gas Gwozdecky said. Commons ·committee that point outside a base in overthrow of Iraq's King Faisal fill d artillery shells were Both the Bush administration information sharing between Diwaniyah, 100 miles south of and the July 17, 1968, Baath d yed, and an accoWlting of and the government of Blair said Washington and London was Baghdad. The names of the sol Party coup. ingrt'di nl8 for tho production of Sunday that the president's so intense that it was often diers were withheld pending "We want to get within the anthmx and botulinum toxin. statement in the State of the difficult "to spot which raw family notification. enemy's temple, disrupt his tim· 'tMio items were highlighted Union address about Iraq seek data was originally gathered Also Sunday, Iraqi police and ing," said Col. David Hogg, the in a te Department fact sheet ing uranium was accurate and is in the United Kingdom and coalition forces exchanged fire commander of 4th Infantry ributA!d Dec. 19, 2002, togeth supported by other British and which was originally gathered at a military checkpoint in the Division, 2nd Brigade. r with ·eral pieces of newer U.S. infonnation. by the United States." Iraqi capital, witnesses said. The July 17 holiday was one They said a police vehicle drove of six banned July 12 in the first up to a coalition checkpoint and action of Iraq's new government started shooting, and U.S. sol council, which also named a diers returned fire. It was not national holiday marking Sad I aq· OK power-sharing deal clear if there were casualties, dam's ouster. IRAQ All of his customers scream for ice cream ICE CREAM bicycle ahead of Daniel, letting Continued from Page 1 residents know the ice-cream truck is coming. [ "I envision myself coming up Daniel said that while chil over the hill, looking down on the people at their picnire, then flicking dren, and most adults, are usual ly happy to see ltis truck, not on the lights and music, and every everyone likes the music. He one will come running," Daniel pulls up behind an aqua Pontiac said, as he licks the frozen fruit mango bar-his personal favorite Grand Prix with a bumper stick - adding, "I'm intD the perform i er reading, "'f I wanted to listen ance-art aspect of the business." to the crap coming out of your stereo, rd be sitting in your car., E-MAIL 0/ REPORTER KATE IIIASER AT: I ~THERINE·8R.ASER0UIOWA.EOU "Kind of ironic, don't you think," Daniel says with a wink I and a laugh as his signature tune, "Music Box Dancer" - a hit from his days as a disc jock ey at the University of Pitts ( burgh radio station. Rick Bradshaw, a resident of Regency Park, is one adult who i said he doesn't mind Daniel's ( All Halder/Associated Press music. AC01MJY af U.S. military vehicles passes the main road In Fallu)ah, 37 miles west of Baghdad on July 12. "I am the Paul Revere of the ice cream world," he said, rais it is not clear how Iraqis will the announcement of the coun ing one hand in the air and lick react to a group handpicked by cil on live satellite television. ing an orange push-up pop in the occupation authority. While The members, 22 men and the other. Bradshaw spends some Baghdad residents said three women, held a two-hour, some of his afternoons riding his they would adopt a wait-and- closed-door meeting before walk e attitude, others dismissed ing onto the stage in a large oonfer the group as American lackeys. ence hall. '!bey sat in a semicircle F~r all your copying "'We cannot trust them," said of chairs to deliver a statement Mohammed Abbas, an Oil Min and answer questions from the and printing needs. istry employee who joined media as Bremer and other digni legions of Iraqis in watching taries looked on from the front row. Coralville 474 1st Ave. Riverview Square ·er remembered as 'fix-it' guy ]]8-6274 \\\Ill DELANO "That wns their holiday; we her uncle as a fix-it kind of guy always went to the fireworks," she who didn't drop his repairman snid, adding tha.t Delano had vol ability at the plant doors. untarily taken on a father-figure "He would've done anything ml for her young BOn. "Zachary that you asked him to," she thought the world of his dad and said. "If you need something oonsidcrod him his best friend." fixed or repaired, he would do it No one else would see or hear if he could." from Delano until the following Swartzendruber now works morning, when, after a worrisome alone at the power plant, unsure night, Fish r drove to the plant in Rearch of Delano and found him ifand when someone will be hired in tho basement garage of the to accompany him. Fisher said · I foolity, where he would have been she, too, feels lonely and will miss doil18nut.omotivc work. Delano's help in raising Zachary. Ul polic officials confirmed "I'm lost," she said. "I'm just I that ~'ish •r was the last rcport going lo try to live day by day." Dr. Sugarman Is Professor of Medicine and ( •d contact with Delano. E·MAIL 0/ ~EPORTE~ ASIII.IY Hoi'PMAN AT: Philosophy at Duke University, and also Director Amundn D lano dcscrlb d ASHLIY·HOFFMAN0UIOWA.EDU of the Center for the Sudy of Medical Ethics and HumaMies in the Duke University School of I Medicine. He Is an Internationally recognized scholar and lecturer on abroad array of issues mpha iz precautions at Reservoir in human subjects research. He is co-edhor of Beyond Consent: SHklng JusticB In Research pl to drink, but Lorenc and beachgoers need to be careful 111d Ethics of Resurch With Human Subjects: P rreau said they do not and aware that other people Selectrd Policies and Resources and edhor of hcllov it is necessary to ban are using tho beach, too. Ethics In Primary Care. alcohol at th beach as long ns Haas strolled around the reser 1 I:30ul '--LlniiNIIII...,.._ J)('Opl drink responsibly. voir on July 12 and estimated the Although there aro no imOli· al Relllnllll DID crowd to be 400 lo 500. He said nt plan to ban drinking at th his presence was not due to the 1D:311m MlgiiiDnniiiC...IIIIIilllfll beach, I faa~~ Mid, h<> never roo ornmend drinking at tho beach recent drowning!! and that there lx-cau it cnuse dehydration is nlways a ranger at the Reeer THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBUC and I of concentration. voir when the beach is busy. "'*""' ""'...,.."' fllfllllllld to lllltt4, 1»1111¥ f1( ~ Mllb.-lt)'DII "'' "W a ' not out to spoil poo· £ ·MAll Dl ft(POIITIR IOMAIII llltuNAI Ar. ,.,•• ...... , • ,..,....,...... In IIlii,.., ... &.-.., ...., JJiiiHS84. pl•' fun," h snid, adding that JOHAN· BlRGU•IASOUIOWA.EOU COIIIJit"",.,., 6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Monllay, July'i.4, 2003 calendar wilh • "llva from Prairie lights," Kavlta Daswanl, fiction, SP01 6: 30p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque St. ----- • Hs LovBS Ms ... He Loves Me Not, 7 and 9 p.m., Bljou, IMU. • "Live from Prairie Lights," William F. Duffy Jr., non fiction, 8 p.m., Prairie Lights and WSUI. • Campus Activities Board Summar Movie Series, 2001: A Space Odyssey, film begins at dusk, IMU riverbank. horoscopes Monday, July 1~ . 2003 by Eug nla last ARIES (March 21-April19): The more you do to solidtfy your position and direction, the better the outcome wtll be. Don't waste your time on emotional matters you can't do anything about. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Someone may be mora th n eager to take your Ideas and run with them. If you don't protect your own Interests, no one else will. Love and romance should highlight your day. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may be a little accident· prone, so watch what you are doing. Move forward wtth your plans, but don't force others into what you want to do. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Prepare to deal with the add1· Sp~ tional responsibilities coming your way. Do your own thing where creative and social acttvttles are concerned . You stand to meet someone special. LED (July 23-Aug. 22): Partnerships may be a little oH today. Try not to read too much Into the situation. II you are more concerned with helping others, your personal life will sort itself out. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Not everyone at work wm h ve your best interests In mind. Misunderstandings wtlllead to false information. Put your efforts into doing, not watching. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): You will be highly creative today, and you must put your Ideas down on paper before you forget. You are likely to have to deal with other peo ple's responsibilities, but you may meet someone special while helping others. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Your Ideas are changing, and you must prepare to follow your heart and go after your goals. Don't let anyone stand in your way. Loss can be expected . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): The connecttons you make while visiting friends or relatives wtll be lono·tasltng and may change your future. Don't act in haste or you wll have regrets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will be n a perfect position when it comes to moneymaking deals. You should be able to drum up the support you require. Be careful not to promise the impossible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may be a little indetl· sive today. Being secretive will only lead to more prob lems. Get things out in the open. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Instant love wtll come your way, but be cautious; this person may not be telling you everything . Uniqueness has always been an attract on for you, but don't believe everything you hear. For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. public access tv schedule 7 a.m. Democracy Now 7 EducatiOn Exchange quote of the day 11 Green Castle Aero Club's Kimble 7:30 Uve &Local Flights Scholarship 8 Access Update Lafayette, nous soinmes lei (Lafayette, we are here). 12:30 p.m. The Ul Herbarium 8:30 Nancy Cree KeybOard HJQ iQhts - Lt. Col. Charles E. Stanton, an aide to Gen. "Black Jack" Pershing, 2:20 Video Games 2 9:30 Minutes 4 Country Time Country 9:30 Video Collection the commander of American troops in World War I, at a ceremony celebrating French-American friend 5 Superhero 9:55 Discovery ship as American troops began arriving In Paris to join the fight in July 1917. July 14 is Bastille Day, 6 april snow 10 Ul Student Film & V1deo ShOW 6:25 Dog Wash 11 National Gallery Presents which commemorates the storming of the Bastille at the outset of the French Revolution. &:30 SCTV Calendar UITV schedule 6:30p.m.- Talk of the Nation: Rural Physicians 7:30 p.m. - Tippie Optimist Chapter: Inaugural Meeting Bp .m. - live from Prairie Lights featuring Jordan Miller (Rebroadcast) 9 p.m. - live from Prairie Lights featuring Joseph Sktbell (RebroadcaSt) DILBERT ® by Scott Adams lbtNewlorkatimt.tJ j Cro word Edited by Wtll Shortz THE CLUTIERMELEON A PREDATOR COMES THE QUICK -THINKI NG LINES HIS NEST WITH OUT OF H'IS LAIR . CLUTTERMELEON USES ACROSS 37 Ouestiona HIS POW£R OF DISGUI SE. 1 Makes yawn 38 Holy one PRINTED DEBRIS . e Sandwich shop H Animal caretakera, for 12 OI&COOilnue 10 Backfire sound shorl 13 Where the Meta 14 Bullying, e.g 40 Father'a Day 0'11 play t.r+-+---' 15 With 34-Across, Plano PI,.,.., M Royal RUUian plaoes to set 41 ...... piea to bake 42 On the 15 Fund, u one'e 111Killer whale (close to defeat) alma ma1111' 17 _ nova (60's 43 Pre-repair job dance) figure DOWN 18 Fender blemish 45 'Unto the Sons' 1 D11per 'If ret authorGay _ 2 AelatiVa ot 111 111 Watch face 44 Band bookln Engllah hom 20 "Is It soup ?' . 0 47 ExteriOr 3 Old' dettrioraltd 21 Third-place prize .. So th ... u eesam1 ahip BY 'W'IEY 24 Red roots In the Conference 4 ~,,. IUiit• garden mascot SLandlngtnp 211 Maid's cloth 63 Towel atllctung oonatructora 27 Grand _ Dam M "Hold on 1 • Extli'IC1 ttoc:il 2fl Five-pointed momenu• 1 Smooth star 57 Barracks no- a Actreea 1 ..,., A M U A 12 March Madneu 1 A ~ -~~ 1-i+irtr+Ttri'N 1s Effrontery ae 22 1-9!1, e g : Abbr. 23 Shoet a111 wipedont~m 21 h "E" In BY GARRY TRUDEAU B.POE. Doonesbury 21 Orenqe conta1ner brought to you by. _. www. prairielights.co The Dltily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, July 14, 2003 - 7 ...... SPORTS :J'.''".'• '. ;... e BIJOU l.,l ' ..•. No giiM& td1ldultd 'I'IIHclly'e a- PhOenl• at I.,QII Angelel. 11:30 p m. IASEIAU. n..dly'ao.mt AI·Star earn. at Chicago, 7 p m. ·······························Starro~g ;,,ICI''?i ·.lln.. ,;,"1t'l <: All 1M a.m. at Clbgo, 7 p m Be 1IAU110NS He Loves Me, lMIDMoleoo=~ ... 01 WNU By The AMoCleted ,,... Allllmee CDT Americen Leelllle He Loves Me Not - =~IMtDMIIoft w L Pel 01 UIITI!RN CONFI!RI!NCI! ANAHEIM ANGELS--&gned Mille Scloecla, manatt ,,• N..wYoolc 813 w L Pet 01 er, to a two-yHr cootroct extanltioo through 2007. ~A I~ loire ras rltt tout) lblun 6657 " 1181 2- CfiMPUS Ill u aa Clw1otte 12 e .567 - BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Of Mickey Hall and ~France 20021 II T- 48 .. 518 t O.troit 10 5 .567 ollligned him to the Red Sox of the GCL ~~Mal·~·337-7484 Ga llllllftort 41 eo 451 16 Indiana tO 7 .588 •,, CLEVELAND INDIANs-Placed OF Matt Lawton on T~r.7::m takes yellow jersey CLASSIFIED BY JOHN LEICESTER who usually leaves rivals in his @To place ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS wake in the punishing moun tains. "Let's hope that things get ~ an ad call ~ ---- L'ALPE D'HUEZ, France - better and not worse." Lance Armstrong took the over In overall standings, Spain's v 335-57&4 ~ ~~~~~ all leader's yellow jersey for the Joseba Beloki, the 2002 Thur first time in the '!bur de France, runner-up, is second, 40 sec Otlld:ISSV1:> but he showed signs that he may onds back; Mayo trails Arm DriverfTractor-Trailer not be the dominant force of strong by 1 minute, 10 seconds. years past. "A dream has become reali NEW PAY The four-time champion ty," Mayo said after winning struggled up the legendary PACKAGE Sunday's stage. "L'Alpe d'Huez ascent to the Alpine ski resort Drive for Schneider is a mythical stage." National and eam more. of L'Alpe d'Huez - a grueling Armstrong didn't respond INEXPERIENCED climb he mastered just two DRIVERS years ago - and finished third Sunday when Mayo broke away dramatically from the EXPERIENCED in the eighth stage of the '!bur. DRIVERS "If you'd asked me a month champion and other riders up OWNER ago: 'Are you going to suffer like the 8.5-mile climb, with its 21 OPERATORS that on L'Alpe d'Huez?' I would hairpin bends. • No experience have said, 'No way,'" Armstrong Peaking at 6,105 feet, L'Alpe necessary said Sunday. "It was a hard day." d'Huez is a renown part of the • Company-paid COL training for qualified He did, however, complete the Tour's 100-year history. In candidates stage close enough to the win 2001, Armstrong toyed with his • $32-$38,000 1at year ner, Iban Mayo of Spain, to take rivals, malting them think he (Inexperienced) the overall lead in the race. was exhausted, before power • $41-$50,000 per year within 3 years "fm perhaps not as strong as ing up the mountain to win. • low-cost medical & the other years," said Armstrong, Sunday's race was different. dental; free vision and life Insurance • 50%-100% company-matched 401(k) • Paid vacation • Paid holidays ~=~------AUTO DOMESTIC BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Classifieds 1-800-44-PRIDE Accounttng and oomputer (1-800-447-7433) skills a mustl 111 Communications Center • 335-5784 Apply in pereon between 2-4pm Mon-Frl: 7am-9pm Unlverally Athletic Club Sat & Sun: 9am-6pm 1360 Melrose Ave (Central Time) 11 am de,1dline for new ads and c,wcellation BUYING USED CARS Wew!ltow. (31 Q)688-27~7 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES. CLEAR CREEK 19i3 Dllal AJC. bucl All prlca rangu NEW sectional home. 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(2 & 3 Bedrooms) One Bedroom: $460-$550 Two Bedrooms· S55Q.S665 I Thr" Bedroom.$765·$830 Park Place I Mon·Thura 9-12, 1-8 Apartments Fri9-12, 1-5 Sat 9-4 I S26 Sth St ·Coralville pt I 354-0281 (I & 2 Bedrooms) lOW" c /1) '\ \10R\I\JC, \ 'f W\1,·\N R I Iowa City and Coralville's Best 784 or 335·5785 I Aoartment Values The Daily SCO EBOAR Dl MLB Dodgers 9, Rockies 3 Braves 7, Cubs 2 Mariners 13, Devil Rays 2 [ TgetS 3, Red Sox 0 Angels 8, Twins 3 Yankees 6, Blue Jays 2 .63 1, Orioles 0 White Sox 7, Indians 4 D-8acks 7, Giants 4 Marlins 11, Expos4 Royals 8, Rangers 2 Mets 4, Phillies 3 Astros 5, Pirates 2 Reds 10, Brewers S cardinals 3, Padres 1 Page 10 Mond y, July 14, 2003 IV CRI IH 0 The Major League Baseball logo is [ supposedly based on a photo of ( former Senators and Twins player [ Harmon Killebrew. IN BRIEF Perry continues hot streak In Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) - Kenny Perry isn't about to analyze the hottest streak of his career. "I don't know why all of a sud den I'm winning golf tourna ments," Perry said after his victo ry Sunday at the Greater Milwaukee Open, his third win in four starts. "It's just my time, and I believe in my heart I'm going to win." Perry sank a three-foot birdie putt for a one-stroke victory over Steve Allan and Heath Slocum at the GMO. He won the Colonial and Memorial Tournaments and fin • ished third at the U.S. Open Top: Burlington pitcher Kieran Mattison gets the attention of pitching coach Tom Burgmeler during a game against the Clinton L1m before taking three weeks off Community Field In Burlington. leading up to the GMO at Brown Bottom: Afan takes time out of the Bees and LumberKings baseball game to purchase concessions In Burlington. Price of 1 hot dog: $1 .50. Deer Park, where he shot a 4- under-par 66 Sunday for a 12- under 268 total. ! Brett Quigley finished in fourth, two strokes back. ( Allan, Slocum, and Quigley all 'The grass roots of baseba were vying for their first PGA Tour ' victory. "I had nothing to lose, and those guys are fighting to win their first," said Perry, a seven-time winner on Tour who surpassed $13 million In career winnings. Perry had to rally after his one shot lead over Allan turned Into a three-stroke defic~ over a16-minute span thanks to a bogey on the 12th hole and adouble-bogey on No. 13. Over the final four holes, Perry, who began the day with a one stroke lead over six golfers, including Allan, had three birdies and a par and Allan shot three pars and a bogey. BY J.K. PERRY sion ticket goes for $5.25. Daniel wins soggy THE DAILY IOWAN The woman taking tickets at [ Canadian open the gate, Kathy John, was comes in Even at 9:30 in the friendly despite having to at 338 in ( evening, the heat enveloped tell her two sons to go and the stadi VANCOUVER, British Columbia all those who sat in antici find something to do. '1\.trns um, whose stated capacity i { (AP) - Beth Daniel birdied the pation of a Burlington Bees out she is a Cubs fan, and 3,502. final two holes in rainy conditions rally in the bottom of the when the Sammy Sosa "' think this is one of the for a 4-under 68 and a one-stroke ninth. The humidity made corked-bat incident took { place, she caught some heat. host ball parks in the victory over Juli Inkster at the the lights in the outfield league," said Dick Dobson, a cast a ghoulish glow, while ''You wouldn't believe how Canadian Women's Open on 25-yoar member of the the intensity of the game many corks I got handed," Sunday. club's board of directors. I and the sweltering night she said. Daniel, 46, finished at 13-under "The players are closer than 275 for her 34th career title and made the fans sweat. 'lb get to the concourse, The Bees, a Single-A affil you have to be careful of fly fin) a lot of the others." first win since 1995. The 23-year Community Fields, which LPGA veteran made a 3-foot iate of the Kansas City Roy ing sunflower seeds being rained from above by unruly partially burned down 30 birdie putt on the par-3 17th to tie als, managed to score to pull within one run of the Clin but well-meaning kids. years ago, has hosted the Inkster, 43, at 12 under. Walking underneath the longest running full-time Daniel laid up to 104 yards on ton LumberKings. The Bees put runners on first and sec grandstands up the con baseball team in a town of the par-5 18th, but knocked her course and into the park, one only 25,000. wedge to 7 feet. After Inkster left ond with one out but strand ed them and lost, 3-2. is immediately struck by the Deats are plentiful: 2 for 1 her 12-foot birdie putt short, feeling of minor-league base Tuesday's on admission, Daniel made a right-to-left break Highway 218 provided the best way to get there, ball - bleachers throughout Monday has $1 pizza, dogs, ing putt for the $195,000 win. and after reaching Commu the grandstand except for admission, beer, pop, and Daniel and Inkster - both nity Field, 2712 Mount the box seats up front and a popcorn, and on Saturdays, LPGA and World Hall of Fame Pleasant St., the odometer wooden outfield fence paint a family of four can gain members -started the day tied at read right around 70 miles. ed with advertisements admission for only $13. 9 under and battled for 18 holes at Admission for student, from local businesses. By the third inning, food Point Grey Golf and Country Club. seniors, and military person Straightaway center is was essential, so I head d Daniel birdied the first and nel was $4; a general admis- 400 feet, right is 318, and left back down the concourse to third holes to take a two-stroke lead, but missed makable birdie putts on the 1Oth and 11th holes to give Inkster a chance. f Inkster made up one stroke with a birdie on the 485-yard, par Hawkeye guards pace Game Time v ·c o y ( S 1Oth, and took the lead with a two-stroke swing on No. 12. BY FRANK KUPSCH former Iowa State forward Mary ( Inkster made a 2-foot birdie THE DAILY IOWAN Coefield. The veteran hit 70 per· putt on the 12th, while Daniel cent from tho floor to go with an struggled to a bogey after hitting It was a CrystaVKristi combo impressive 4-8 from 3-point t.cr· her tee shot into the thick rough that set the tone for Bob's Your rit.ory. Coefield's former Cyclon on the right side. Uncle Pizza Caf~ Sunday after teammate, guard Megan noon against Coralville Hy-Vee McCracken, tried to shoot her in a Game Time League match way into a rhythm, but n vcr got MONDAY TV up at a crowded North Liberty there. McCracken finished with Community Center. Faulkner Smith only 10 points on 4-17 shooting. BASEBALL, MLB Home Run Hawkeye point guards Crys Tho senior Faulkner saw strongly and winning, 83-69. more floor time at tho point than Derby, 7 p.m., ESPN tal Smith and Kristi Faulkner Tho lightning-quick Smith the sophomore Smith for tho attacked the rim early and often made an impression on both Hawkeyes last ~~Cason. But th Legends BASEBALL, All-Star for a well-balanced Bob's team, ends of the floor, tipping balls Game Time League has allowed game, 9 p.m., ESPN while streaky shooting forced and stealing passes on defense the talented duo to put in a lot of Hy-Vee to play catch up. Despite and leading Bob's on offense court time together. a brief run by Hy-Vee in the sec with 15 points and five assists. ul like thia a lot better," said ond half, Bob's continued to put Faulkner ended with 12 points. tho 5-6 Smith. ult'a nice to get a the ball in the hole, finishing Hy-Vee was lod once again by chance to work with her. ~