THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢

News To Know For Welsh, depression the INSIDE: toughest block Iowa offensive lineman Sean Welsh opens up about his recent struggles with depression and encourages others who struggle to seek help. By JORDAN ZUNIGA | [email protected]

Cherry Fest hits local grocer Lucky’s Grocery will incorporate cherries into every department of the store for Cherry Fest — includ- ing cherry salsa, cherry brownies, and cherry chipotle barbecue pork tenderloin. 80 HOURS Arrest warrant issued in homicide investi- gation Iowa City police sent out a press release Wednesday say- ing an arrest warrant has been issued for Curtis Cortez Jones, charging him with first-degree murder in the death of cab driver Ricky Lillie. Lillie, an Iowa City resident, worked for Yellow Cab of Iowa City. The release stated Jones entered Lillie’s cab on June 27 and took an uninter- rupted cab ride to the 500 block of Ernest Street. Ben Smith/The Daily Iowan Jones then Jones reportedly Junior Sean Welsh discusses mental health on college campuses on Wednesday during a special news conference at the Hansen Football Performance Center. The conference hosted Welsh, who has struggled with depression suspect shot Lillie during his time at the UI. He discussed the challenges he has overcome with the help of family, coaches, and teammates. Also in attendance was Jess Fiedorowicz, a UI associate professor of psychiatry. in the head, and surveillance video observed Jones leaving f people were to attempt to create a per- honored numerous times and recently was durance or attacked my resolve like the chal- the location where Lillie was fect college football player, they would named to the Outland Trophy Watch List for lenge that I now face each day of my life: de- found. Ifind it hard to make one better than Io- this upcoming season. pression,” Welsh said. “The simple truth is that Jones was arrested in wa’s Sean Welsh. Even in the classroom, Welsh has been the it doesn’t matter if it’s on the football field, in Mount Pleasant on June 30 on From the outside looking in, he seems to blueprint for all student-athletes — last year, the classroom, or in a corporate office — suc- a parole violation and taken be living the life most kids only dream about. he was honored by being named Academic All- cess doesn’t immunize you from depression.” into custody at the Keokuk But, as the age-old saying goes, things aren’t Big Ten. Welsh said he began to show symptoms of County Jail. always as they seem. But on Wednesday, the 6-3 lineman an- depression throughout the 2014 season, but The release said Jones is For the past three years, Welsh has been a nounced in a press conference that he has he hit his low in the spring of 2015. being held in the Washing- starting offensive lineman for the Hawkeye struggled with depression throughout his “The week before spring break 2015, the ton County Jail pending a football team, a role in which he has excelled. time at Iowa. resolution of theft charges In his three years at Iowa, Welsh has been “No game or season has ever tested my en- SEE WELSH, 2A and a parole violation issued by the Keota police. He will be transported to the Johnson County Jail at a later date. An Iowa City police investi- Iowa Politics gation remains ongoing. — Gage Miskimen Shining on the court, O.J. Simpson up for parole Former NFL star O.J. Simpson on the council Republican will go before the Nevada Board of Parole this morning City Councilor Kingsley Botchway takes to the hardwood during in hopes of being released from prison. The 70-year-old Prime Time and shows basketball isn’t just a kid’s game. heavyweights is serving time for robbery and kidnapping convictions in 2008. John McCain strongly back diagnosed with brain cancer The 80-year-old Arizona senator Reynolds underwent a procedure to remove a blood clot from above his left eye, and subsequent By MADELEINE NEAL tissue pathology revealed that a [email protected] brain tumor was associated with the blood clot. The support Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds has gained as an incumbent candidate in the Hensley: Early 2018 gubernatorial primary should put her at Heisman candidates the top of the pack. A DI staffer predicts possible “Her policy priorities are creating a competitive Heisman Trophy candidates business environment, developing the most inno- for the upcoming college foot- vative energy policy in the country, educating our ball season. SPORTS, 8A children for the knowledge economy, and training Iowans for the jobs of tomorrow,” said Reynolds’ office in a statement toThe Daily Iowan. During her time as lieutenant governor, WEATHER Reynolds contributed to the Iowa Partnership for Economic Progress, which focuses on Io- Joseph Cress/The Daily Iowan wa’s gross state product, the measurement of HIGH LOW Iowa’s economic output; the Future Ready Io- 95 61 Iowa City City Councilor and former Daniel High (Central, South Carolina) player Kingsley Botchway rebounds during a Prime Time game wa Alliance, which focuses on promoting work- in the North Liberty Community Center on June 25. force readiness; the Governor’s STEM Advisory Mostly sunny, heat index around 103, breezy, 20% chance of Council, which focuses on developing a stronger showers/T-storms later. By JOSEPH CRESS for a foul during a Prime call any walks, or travels, science, technology, engineering, and mathe- [email protected] Time game on July 9, or try to call any fouls,’ matics foundation for Iowans; and the Iowa En- INDEX much to the 31-year-old’s but I have to hack a little ergy Plan, which uses previous energy progress CLASSIFIED 7A NORTH LIBERTY — surprise. He jokingly pro- bit, but I definitely talk to create more economic growth. Wearing a sweat-soaked tests the referee’s call in a little trash,” Botchway Reynolds, who served as the 45th lieutenant OPINIONS 6A blue basketball jersey front of many basketball said in jest. “… I think it governor before becoming the state’s first female DAILY BREAK 4B while sneakers squeak fans in the North Liberty makes the game interest- governor, will run against Cedar Rapids Mayor SPORTS 8A across polished hardwood, Community Center, 520 W. ing and fun.” Ron Corbett and Boone Mayor Pro Tem Steven Kingsley Botchway runs Cherry St. In addition to running Ray in the gubernatorial primary. She is the only up the court on defense as “When I’m out there, I for re-election to City Republican candidate who has gained the sup- a whistle blows. like to poke on the refs a Council, Botchway is the port of Iowa Sens. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, and Botchway, an Iowa City little bit, let them know city councilor, is called that I’m the old guy. ‘Don’t SEE BOTCHWAY, 3A SEE REYNOLDS, 2A 2A NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 STRAIGHT FROM ATHENS The Daily Iowan

Volume 149 Issue 23 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6030 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] Jason Brummond Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Grace Pateras Call: 335-6030 Managing Editor 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Katelyn Weisbrod and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or misleading, a request for Creative Director 335-5855 a correction or a clarification may be made. Gage Miskimen News Editor PUBLISHING INFO Marissa Payne The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is published by Student Publications Inc., E131 Politics Editor Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Maddie Neal 52242-2004, daily except Fridays, Saturdays, 80 Hours Editor Sundays, legal and university holidays, and Levi Wright university vacations. Periodicals postage paid Opinions Editor at the Iowa City Post Office under the Act of Hannah Soyer Congress of March 2, 1879. Sports Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS Jessica Westendorf Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Photo Editor Email: [email protected] Ben Smith Subscription rates: Design Editor Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Emily Kresse for summer session, $50 for full year. Digital Editor James Year/The Daily Iowan Out of town: $40 for one semester, $80 Joseph Cress Elf Power guitarist Davey Wrathgabar plays at the Mill on Wednesday. The Athens, Georgia, band has performed since 1994 and has released 13 records. The group is on tour for two semesters, $20 for summer Copy Chief and headed to Minneapolis after the Iowa City show. session, $100 all year. Beau Elliot Send address changes to: The Daily Web Editor Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Tony Phan Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager 335-5786 Debra Plath Advertising Manager 335-5193 Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager Renee Manders The color of identity for Muslims Juli Krause 335-5784 Advertising Sales One Community, One Book brings discussions of Muslim identities to Iowa City. Production Manager 335-5789 Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Heidi Owen By DENISE CHEESEMAN [email protected] of a woman coming to her lam later in life, Renteria own conclusions about said, which is inherent- G. Willow Wilson will who she is and how she ly a different experience soon be a household fits in the world.” from some of the other name in Iowa City. For much the same rea- artists coming to Hanch- The Ms. Marvel au- sons, Hancher will host a er, who may have grown thor’s memoir The But- range of Muslim artists up around a mosque. terfly Mosque is the Uni- over the next year for its The Butterfly Mosque versity of Iowa Center Embracing Complexities is currently available for Human Rights’ One series. at Prairie Lights, Iowa Community, One Book Renteria said Muslim Book, the Hawk Shop, selection for 2017. identity in America and and the Iowa City, North The program, which around the world is a Liberty, and Coralville envisions the majority complex conversation. Public Libraries. of Johnson County read- “It is really aptly titled ing the same book at with Embracing Com- the same time, has been plexity, because even in Sept. 23, 10:30 a.m., Discussion running since 2001 and this community alone … bringing the selected there are all these dif- at ICPL authors to campus since ferent groups,” he said. Oct. 8, 2 p.m., “A Superhero 2002, said UI Center for “Even if you just identify for Generation Why” talk by G. Human Rights programs as Muslim, within that Willow Wilson at Hancher coordinator Kathrina Li- are you somebody who’s Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m., Discussion at tchfield. a devout practitioner? Wilson will speak at Are you somebody who’s North Liberty Public Library Hancher on Oct. 8 as younger who’s trying to Other dates TBA. part of the Embracing find their identity?” Complexities Initiative. Wilson converted to Is- Her talk, “Superheroes Photo Illustration by James Year/Daily Iowan for Generation Y,” will The Butterfly Mosque has been selected as the Johnson County One Community, One Book. Author G. Willow Wilson will speak at discuss “how the new Hancher on Oct. 8. generation of comic-book readers and writers are also overlaps with the be- “The Muslim identity is the media’s trying to tell looking at identity and ginning of the Iowa City under attack right now in us about what it means the way that they look Book Festival. this country, and I think to be Muslim, what it at themselves in the con- Litchfield said thatThe it’s really important that means to be brown, what text of greater society,” Butterfly Mosque was we provide as many op- it means to be different,” Hancher public engage- selected because of its portunities for our com- she said. “This memoir is ment coordinator Chuy quality and relevance to munity to consider a dif- the antiterrorism. It is a Renteria said. The event issues in today’s society. ferent story than the one beautiful, peaceful story

deal with a player strug- Welsh began to see a isode,” Fiedorowicz said. WELSH gling with a serious case of therapist more and start- Fiedorowicz and Welsh CONTINUED FROM FRONT depression. ed taking medication in stressed that the biggest “You see a player like the spring of 2015. step in treating depression Sean out in the field do- Since then, things hav- is realizing the need for pro- wheels really came off,” ing so well and doing so en’t been perfect for Welsh, fessional help and the sup- Welsh said. “I forgot about many good things in the but he now has ways of port of family and friends. classes, missed a midterm, classroom, you just nev- coping with his symptoms, “If you think you suf- and barely survived work- er know what’s under the along with the support of fer from depression, see out. It quickly became a surface,” Ferentz said. his teammates. someone,” Welsh said. “If downward spiral. I re- “What Sean has done is so, Jess Fiedorowicz, a UI you suspect a loved one member a stretch when I so commendable to watch associate professor of psy- suffers, get them the help didn’t leave my room for him take this challenge chiatry, said that with pro- they need. And if you three days. straight-on over the last fessional help, depression know of someone strug- “I hit the eject button, couple of years, and I think is a treatable condition. gling with depression be told Coach Kirk Ferentz I even more commendable “About 50 percent of in- understanding and caring; wouldn’t be able to be with is he wants to share this dividuals who have one you will make a world of the team that spring, and story, because it’s certainly episode [of depression] difference.” left early to go home.” not uncommon for athletes will go on to have another, The decision blind-sided to go through this. For peo- but that means there’s an- Read Welsh’s full story on Ferentz, who, for the first ple of all ages, it’s a very other 50 percent who will Sports, page 8A time in his career, had to real thing.” have that as their only ep-

their success can be mea- compassion for her fellow that role for many years REYNOLDS sured in the more than Iowans. to come,” Ernst said in the CONTINUED FROM FRONT 1,000 county GOP officials “I’ve watched her rise statement. “I will be sup- from all 99 counties who from the county court- porting her and Lt. Gov. already support the Reyn- house,” Ernst said in a Gregg in 2018 and urge Joni Ernst, R-Iowa. olds and Gregg duo. statement. “To the state my fellow Iowans to do the Grassley said he knows “In office and on the cam- Senate, to lieutenant gov- same.” from experience that paign trail, their hands-on ernor, and now to the Gov- As the 2018 election Reynolds — a former state approach reflects what it ernor’s Office, and at each creeps closer, Reynolds senator and Clarke Coun- takes to win,” Grassley said stop along the way, she said she is thrilled to have try treasurer — is dedicat- in the statement. “And I’m has dug in, learned the both senators’ support and ed to serving Iowans. glad to support Gov. Reyn- details, and tried to find looks forward to the gu- “I’m glad to stand with olds and Lt. Gov. Gregg new ways to serve her fel- bernatorial race. the groundswell of grass- as they work to build on low citizens.” “Gov. Reynolds will work roots support for her cam- successes in another term Ernst said Reynolds’ vi- with all Iowans, from all paign,” Grassley said in a leading our state. I hope sion for Iowa’s future will parties, and from each cor- statement. “It’s clear that Iowans will join me in sup- ensure the opportunity for ner of the state, to ensure Gov. Reynolds and Lt. Gov. porting them.” future generations to suc- that our future is as bright [Adam] Gregg understand Ernst echoed Grassley’s ceed in the state. as ever and Build a Better what it takes to be effec- praise. Having known “I’m thrilled to call Kim Iowa,” Reynolds’ office said tive leaders, and that is to Reynolds for more than 10 Reynolds my friend and in a statement to the DI. build support and energy years, Ernst said, she can my governor and am go- “She looks forward to serv- from the bottom up.” attest to Reynolds lead- ing to do everything I can ing Iowans as their governor Grassley noted that ership, hard work, and to ensure she remains in for many years to come.” THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 NEWS 3A Farmers most at risk for suicide among workers A UI study finds individuals in farm and agriculture work have a higher suicide rate than any other occupation. By MADELEINE NEAL tural workers have a tently, every single year, been, the most hazardous yield, and the prices they a disproportionately high [email protected] higher suicide rate than farmer and [agriculture] industry to work in the get for their products are risk for suicide. individuals in any oth- worker suicide rates were U.S., as well as most coun- high enough to cover the “They struggle with After losing everything, er occupation. A study higher,” said co-author tries where such records costs and provide a bit of their ability to carve out a farmer committed sui- co-written by Donham, a Wendy Ringgenberg of are kept,” Donham wrote income.” the role they see for them- cide in 1933 with a rifle. University of Iowa profes- Des Moines University. in an email to The Daily When this does not hap- selves as farmers,” Peek- His distraught wife could sor emerita in the College She said she was in- Iowan. “Acute injuries, pen, often serious stress Asa said. “They can’t take not bear to keep the gun, of Public Health, found trigued by the findings respiratory diseases, heat is induced, Donham said. care of their family; they so she gave it to the boy 230 farmers committed and asked herself one stress, infections acquired Farmers are so attached feel like they have few- next door. suicide between 1992 and question: What is it about from livestock, and skin to their land that stress of er and fewer options and That boy was Kelley 2010, a rate of around this occupation that cre- diseases are a few of the possibly losing it may be can’t dig themselves out. Donham’s father, and he 0.36 to 0.95 per 100,000. ates a scenario in which conditions that farmers too much to bear. Eventually, suicide be- has the rifle to this day. Comparatively, no other suicide is higher than oth- work in.” Co-author Corinne comes an option.” “The wife of the victim occupation exceeded 0.19 er occupations? Donham said the busi- Peek-Asa, a UI professor The next step is pre- called my dad over to their suicides per 100,000 in Because of limitations ness of agricultural pro- of occupational and en- vention, Donham said. farm — he was a teenager the same time. in funding, the co-au- duction works on a very vironmental health, said She said an organiza- at the time — and gave The study’s authors thors are not currently narrow profit margin. in a press release that tion called AgriWellness him the gun, saying she looked at 19 years of da- able to delve into what is “Every year, farmers are occupational factors such trains laypersons and did not want to have [the ta from the U.S. Bureau triggering the high sui- under pressure to have a as poor access to quality mental-health profession- gun] on her place or even of Labor Statistics Cen- cide rates, though they productive crop that may health care, isolation, and als how to identify at-risk see it again — ever,” Don- sus of Fatal Occupation- have constructed some make a profit,” she said. financial stress interact farmers and how to get ham said. al Injuries. hypotheses. “If the weather does not with life factors to con- them help before it is too Farmers and agricul- “We found that consis- “Agriculture is, and has turn against a good crop tinue to place farmers at late.

about their character off team player off the court, BOTCHWAY the court as well. and it was fun to encoun- CONTINUED FROM FRONT “I thought as a basket- ter all other sorts of people ball player, you play the while playing the game.” way you are,” he said. “If Check out a video online at Americans with Disabil- you’re a good team player ities Act coordinator and on the court, you’re a good dailyiowan.com director of equity for the Iowa City School District, while also being a father and husband. Despite his commitments to the public and to his family, Botchway still makes time to run on the court with some of Iowa’s best men’s basketball players, occa- sionally getting dunked on by Division-1 athletes about a decade younger than him. “I have been proclaimed probably the best elected Joseph Cress/The Daily Iowan official in basketball …” Iowa City City Councilor Kingsley Botchway shakes hands with players while holding his daughter after a Prime Time game in the North Botchway said. “I’d say in Liberty Community Center on June 25. the entire state … Defi- nitely in Johnson Coun- Botchway. He said he uses part of,” Botchway said. “A players have something,” ty — for sure in Johnson the competition and phys- lot of those people I hear Larson said. “I think it’s a County.” ical activity to reach out from, or I see them in the good example of how bas- He said the experience to community members street and they say, ‘Hey,’ ketball is a game you play of playing in Prime Time, and connect to them in or we could talk about all of your life … It can headed by former City different ways outside the things in different levels also help you continue to Councilor Randy Lar- context of his role as a city once I know what they’re realize there’s a right way son for the past 31 years, councilor and community doing and once they know to do things and a wrong proves to be a tiring but member. what I’m doing.” way, and only character rewarding task. An Iowa City resident Larson said he met separates the people who While facing off against since 2007 — the year Botchway while playing do it the right way.” a slew of Iowa’s men’s bas- he moved to complete his basketball at North Dodge Larson and Botchway ketball players, Botchway law degree — he said he Athletics Club, and he has are not the only city coun- is determined to keep the makes an effort to play at grown to realize the two cilors who took to the highly recruited athletes as many gyms in the area share similar philosophies hardwood during their on their toes. He noted as possible and recogniz- about the game. Larson time in office. Current Io- that he does not mind es his potential role as also noted the importance wa City Mayor Jim Throg- walking away at the end of a mentor to the summer of Botchway’s role in the morton said he enjoyed the night with a few bruis- league’s younger players. league. playing basketball as a es if it means he was get- “[Playing basketball] “I’ve always thought young city councilor in ting by some of the young- puts me in different spots that we want to have the the late-1980s and mid- er guys on the court. in the community that [of- best 10 players on each 90s, and he believes that Basketball proves to be ficials] don’t necessarily team no matter who they people’s character on the more than just a game for get the opportunity to be a are, and I think the older court says a magnitude 4A THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 5A 6A THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 Opinions COLUMN Stories from students of different races White privilege prevails demonstrate that racial profiling lives in America. cited her friend’s defini- tion to buy some snacks, Trent Bailey, half African They then demanded thought you were some- tion. White privilege “is seeing as all-nighters can American/half white, UI to know if we had IDs, one else,” and turned the ability to move and only be accompanied by recent grad which obviously we did, away and left. I racked live through life without caffeine and junk food … since we were buying up five warnings from being aware of your iden- As I was waiting in line, beer, so we showed them police officers over the tity.” If you are a white a police officer walked up to them, and they tried course of my time with person who does not be- behind me and seemed to to tell us [the IDs] were the car, though, for one LAURA TOWNSEND lieve white privilege ex- be sniffing me. Seeing as fake because we’re ob- random thing or an- [email protected] ists, you benefit from it. that is a strange human viously too young, and other, from the officers One reason that white interaction, I looked over they know we were go- that didn’t want to leave Early last week, I ac- privilege is such a con- my shoulder and awk- ing to steal something. without giving me some- companied my friend troversial topic is be- wardly smiled. Finally, I managed to thing. And then, when to a tattoo parlor. She cause not everyone un- He started the conver- persuade them things I started driving my fa- wanted me to hold her derstands what the term sation with: “Those are were legit, but it stuck ther’s blue Prius, I never hand through the pain of means. I talked to three a lot of snacks you got with me. They had had had any trouble. the needle. After talking students of different rac- there.” trouble with some black Stories like these oc- to the artist, though, I es about white privilege. Me: “Yep … got a long teenagers before. cur every day as a re- was the one who needed They shared their stories night ahead …” sult of racial profiling. hand-squeezing. and definitions. Together, Him: “Good thing those William Wysession, In Wysession’s case, the An hour into my friend’s their unique perspectives aren’t munchies.” white, Washington Uni- perception of the police tattoo, the artist casually and experiences highlight Me: “… Yep …” I’ll experience micro officers was complete- brought up the topic of how white privilege af- This is a perfect exam- moments like when a versity recent grad ly altered when he did white privilege. More spe- fects lives every day. ple of racial profiling and cashier/receptionist/ not meet the stereotype cifically, he, a young white something I hardly ever service person will be they were expecting. man, mentioned that he Tayo Ajose, African Ameri- hear my white friends super nice to the per- This is white privilege. did not believe in the con- can, UI student: experience, but [I] defi- son in front of me, and It is often argued that cept. He contended that nitely have an overhaul then they’ll just be rude/ white privilege does he did not believe in white of black friends who ex- brusque/condescending not exist because low- privilege because white perience it so much that [to me]. Last summer, er-class white people people did not receive they’ve almost come to my friend (who’s full are not privileged in the “handouts” just for being expect it. Even though black) and I went to this same way as upper-class white. I had never before I never touched a blunt convenience store by my white people. However, heard white privilege in my life, even though apartment in Cleveland lower-class white peo- described in such a way. I can’t tell the difference that was run by an Ar- I used to drive a beau- ple do not have to go Handouts? I had an image between a [marijuana] ab couple, and I was just tiful old brown 1984 through each day aware of a T-shirt gun labeled plant and poison ivy, looking at this beer I had Oldsmobile Cutlass of their race and par- “PRIVILEGE” following even though I was load- never seen before, when Supreme. When I first anoid because of what white people around and ing up on snacks to do the all of a sudden we hear got the car and started they look like. That is shooting prizes at them “right” thing and push someone shout, “What driving it around … it what it means to have on the sidewalk. forward with my educa- are you doing?” At first, seemed like I got pulled white privilege. As long White privilege occurs tion in pursuit of a good we just ignored it be- over every other week as white privilege exists, in a much subtler form. It I remember a couple life, I was still racially cause we were literally for one thing or anoth- equality cannot. White is the concept that a white years ago, in the midst of profiled by a cop for wear- doing nothing, and the er. One time, a police people may not be giv- person is able to navigate hectic midterms as an en- ing sweats at night and wife and the husband officer pulled me over en handouts, but we are the world differently from gineering student, I was buying snacks. Before all of a sudden rushed and walked over to my given the ability to exist the way people of color. prepping for a long night he had spoken, that idea toward us and asked car. But when he looked without fear how who In an interview with UI of studying and home- had never even crossed again, and so I just said, inside, “I swear to god,” we are might be per- student Tayo Ajose, she work. I went to the gas sta- my mind. “Uhh, looking at beer.” he said. “Oh sorry, I ceived by others.

COLUMN Net neutrality a necessity, not a luxury at all

File Photo/ Daily Iowan Locals from around the area work on computers at the Iowa City Public Library on Nov. 2, 2016. After winning a battle in 2015, Net neutrality is again under fire from Bit Telecom and, this time around, the Trump administration.

By HANNAH WEBSTER has taken the world by Nearly everyone is on in trouble big time. We Internet, we will lose pri- does this mean for the [email protected] storm, and it has a mon- the Internet, but what deserve the right to com- vacy protections in that rest of our rights, and umental effect on anyone most Internet users municate freely, but un- Internet service provid- how do we know that the Living in 2017, it is ap- and everything around are not aware of is Net fortunately for us, the ers would not have to ask government won’t take parent that the Internet us. neutrality. This is the Trump administration for customers’ consent away more freedoms principle that Internet and the bigger phone before sharing or selling down the road? providers enable access and cable companies be- customers’ personal da- In 2015, there were 4 STAFF to all content and appli- lieve otherwise. Ajit Pai, ta. Without Net neutral- million people in support cations without favor- President Trump’s FCC ity, the platform we use of Net neutrality, and ing or blocking specific chairman, wants to get so regularly would be that number can only GRACE PATERAS Editor-in-Chief products or websites, rid of Net neutrality al- changed forever. be expected to be bigger regardless of the source. together. And on Tues- For example, if you now. Today, huge Inter- HANNAH SOYER Opinions Editor Once we click on Safari, day, Trump and his team wanted to send out an net companies such as Hannah Soyer, Editorial Writer or Chrome, or any plat- endorsed Pai’s plan. opinionated tweet in Google, Facebook, and Dan Williams, Travis Coltrain, Dot Armstrong, Laura form to use the Internet, Companies such as response to something Twitter are active in Townsend, Zach Weigel, Stephen Schrichfield, we automatically expect Comcast, Verizon, and related to politics, you the fight as well. We are Paxton Corey, Hannah Webster, Jacob Prall, Columnists Net neutrality not only AT&T are leading the might as well just march fighting to secure our EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not because we are used to charge, along with around with your message free speech and Internet the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. it, but also because liv- Trump and Pai, against written on a picket sign. access, and you should, OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL ing in a country in which Net neutrality because The rolling back of the too. We have the power CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those free speech is prized the providers could po- 2015 Net neutrality rules to keep win this fight, of the Editorial Board. means that we assume tentially have complete will in essence stifle your again, and the Internet this. control over who is heard voice, and Trump and his gods desperately need In 2015, activists tar- on the Internet and who team should not have us. EDITORIAL POLICY geted the Federal Com- is not by blocking con- the option to do so. This I love the Internet, munications Commission tent, apps, and websites. problem is significant and I love being able to THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that to adopt Net neutrali- And that is what the big to people of all ages watch terrible America’s provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the ty rules, and they won, companies want. Without and even more for the Got Talent auditions at forcing rules that would Net neutrality, the In- future generation. This my fingertips. Even more University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. keep the Internet open ternet could be changed threat to Net neutrality than that, I love being and allow us users to be into fast and slow lanes, pertains to everyone in able to use the Internet LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to able to share and access changing the speed at that the free access to the to access information [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each any information that which we access content, Internet could be gone in and news that is crucial letter must be signed and include an address and phone number they could. even preventing us from a second. Furthermore, for everyone to stay in- Except now, two years accessing content at all. if this regulation on the formed and participate for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI will later, Net neutrality is If the FCC destroys the Internet passes, what in our society. publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. LETTER TO THE EDITOR GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the Democrats: Time for getting elected is essential in order to determine that whatever the communi- might consider — merely consider desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance Plan B? implement any ideas the Democrats ty organizers are doing to get elected, it — 1. How to win back the confi- with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. might have. But I’m sure that even isn’t working. It’s time to regroup. dence of the Iowa voter. 2. Formulate Democrats know this. Obama once said, As a conservative Republican, plans for Iowa that might work better I was surprised by this opening para- “elections have consequences.” They I have a suggestion: Rather than than what is in place now. 3. If No. 1 READER COMMENTS that may appear were originally posted graph on the front page of Tuesday’s DI sure do. waste time in finding new ways doesn’t work, you can forget about on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be because even though it might not “be I wish to remind the Iowa Citizens to browbeat our president and his implementing No. 2. chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-writ- enough” for Democrats to get elected for Community Improvement Action administration for doing what they ten and to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length to office, it should be apparent that Fund that at this point it is quite easy to were elected to do, the Democrats — Steve Hufferd, Iowa City and style. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 7A THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 DAILYIOWAN.COM Sports @DI_SPORTS_DESK My toughest Heisman hopefuls opponent: forming up early Depression A DI staffer presents a way-too-early Heisman Trophy forecast. Iowa lineman Sean Welsh shares his story of coming to terms with his depression and urges others to seek help.

My name is Sean Welsh, and I’m an offensive lineman for the Iowa Hawkeyes. In the fall, I spend my life in the trench- es at Kinnick Stadium and other venues across the Big Ten. Each week, in front of 70,000 or more cheering football fans, I have the privilege of wearing the black and gold and going toe-to-toe with some of the best defensive linemen in the country. Each snap, each series, and each quarter are phys- ically and emotionally de- manding. But no game or season has ever tested my endurance or attacked my resolve like the challenge that I now face each day of my life. Depression. Welsh Now, I know that some of O-line you reading this will ask, “What in the world does a college athlete like Sean Welsh have to be depressed about?” It’s a fair question. The truth is that it Timothy Easley/Associated Press photo doesn’t matter if it’s on the football field, in Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson looks for a receiver against Florida State in Louisville, Kentucky, on Sept. 17, 2016. 2016 Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson of Louisville is the classroom, or in a corporate office — suc- the preseason pick for player of the year. cess doesn’t immunize you from depression. My problems with depression began in By ADAM HENSLEY of the favorites to win the ly due to Mayfield’s better quarterbacks have won the 2014, during my second year as a redshirt [email protected] ACC, thanks to Jackson’s play. He’s thrown for more Heisman. freshman. As we progressed into the sum- Heisman-level of play. than 7,600 yards and 76 Barkley looks as if he mer program, I didn’t feel right. I ate less For any sport, the off-sea- touchdowns in his two could break that trend. and isolated myself from teammates. son remains prime spec- Sam Darnold seasons with the Sooners, The multidimensional back Football went from a source of purpose to ulation season. Hype sur- (Quarterback, USC) including a 3,965-yard, piled up the rushing yards a source of apathy. I started to feel a myri- rounding teams and specific 40-touchdown season last (1,496), receiving yards ad of negative emotions from the moment I players grows. He only started 10 games, year. (402), and touchdowns (18 woke up to when I went back to bed. The race for the Heisman but Darnold proved to be The main question mark on the ground, 4 receiving It was every dimension of terrible. And I Trophy, college football’s the real deal on one of col- about his upcoming cam- touchdowns). kept wondering what was wrong. I went to most prestigious individu- lege football’s largest stag- paign lies in the coaching The Big Ten Offensive a therapist, where we talked about identity al accolade, sparks debate es, the Rose Bowl. staff. Bob Stoops stepped Player of the Year tied for and why I played football. It was like pull- during this time of year. Darnold threw 5 touch- down as the Sooners’ head seventh in the country with ing teeth. Up to then, I felt that inner mo- Various names rise into downs in a 52-49 shootout coach this off-season, and his rushing touchdown totals. tives or emotions weren’t something to be conversation for the na- win for the Trojans. Not Lincoln Riley took over the shared — they showed your weaknesses. tion’s top player, so without only did he lead the biggest coaching duties. Dark Horse: Nick Fitzgerald Plus, I didn’t have time for this stuff in the further ado, a way-too-early fourth-quarter comeback in Depending on what (Quarterback, Mississippi fall. I swept my depression under the rug Heisman Trophy forecast: Rose Bowl history, the soph- tweaks Riley makes to and promised to revisit it after the season. omore set the Rose Bowl re- Stoops’ system and how State) I started the 2014 season strong. I Lamar Jackson cord for touchdown passes, well Mayfield adjusts — Fitzgerald didn’t get the cracked the starting lineup and held my (Quarterback, Louisville) points (32), and yards (474). there’s not a lot of doubt recognition he deserved last own for a few games. However, I suffered Last season Darnold about his ability to learn season because of Missis- a minor injury, and my performance began Jackson accumulated threw for 3,086 yards and a new system. The move sippi State’s 6-7 season, but to decline. I didn’t finish the season like I video-game statistics last 31 touchdowns. He also from Texas Tech to Okla- with his first full season un- had hoped. season, kept the Cardi- threw at least 2 touch- homa went as smoothly as der his belt, he could be in Everything started to unravel. When I nals in the hunt for the downs in USC’s final nine any move in football could for a massive 2017 season. returned from winter break, the symptoms college-football playoffs games. During a two-game go, and he could be a name In 2016, he threw for resurfaced. The bottom line is that I didn’t during the first 10 games stretch in the midseason to look for as the Heisman 2,423 yards and 21 touch- care about anything at all. of the season, and won the (wins against Arizona and Trophy race narrows as the downs, but his ability on Then it got worse. 2016 Heisman Trophy, so California), Darnold totaled season progresses. the ground (1,375 yards, 16 The week before spring break in 2015, the there isn’t any reason to be- 10 touchdowns, sparking touchdowns) is why he slips wheels really came off. I forgot about class- lieve he doesn’t have a shot his hot streak. Saquon Barkley (Running into the Heisman watch. es, missed a midterm, and barely survived at adding a second trophy Back, Penn State) His 16 rushing scores led workouts. It quickly became a downward to his collection. Baker Mayfield the SEC. spiral. The dual-threat quarter- (Quarterback, Oklahoma) Quarterbacks have In a win against Ole Miss, I hit the eject button, told Coach Kirk Fer- back threw for 3,543 yards, dominated the Heisman Mississippi State’s last reg- entz I wouldn’t be able to be with the team ran for 1,400, and churned Mayfield improved in al- race since 2006. Only two ular-season game, Fitzger- that spring, and left early to go home. It was out 51 touchdowns. most every statistical catego- non-quarterbacks (Mark ald scored 5 touchdowns (3 a tough decision, but it was the right call. Jackson was the most ry from 2013-2016, and 2017 Ingram and Derrick Hen- passing, 2 rushing) and ran I started to see a therapist more often electrifying player in all of could follow that pattern. ry, former Alabama run- for 258 yards — a glimpse and was diagnosed with depression. I be- college football last season, The Sooners won 22 ning backs) have won the of what the junior is capa- gan taking medication, and it made a huge regardless of position. The games over the past two award during that time ble of doing on a regular difference. And day-by-day, I started to feel Cardinals enter 2017 as one seasons, and that’s main- span. Since 2006, nine basis. better. By late spring, I improved enough to work out on my own. By summer 2015, I was working out with the team. The wind was at my back, and I loved football again — I loved life. 2015 was a memorable season for our Rowers taste success, splash on team — and one of the best and worst years of my life. Since then, it hasn’t always been Last season, the Hawkeye rowing team went to its second regional in school history. This smooth sailing. Last summer, I struggled again and spent the first part of the 2016 season, Iowa hopes to continue the program’s progress. summer camp away from the team. But with the help of good people, I got past it. By JORDAN ZUNIGA a rowing school.” the Big Ten and national rankings. Now, I am about to approach my final [email protected] Every year since Carter’s arrival One of the keys to the team’s suc- summer camp and last season as a member four years ago, the rowing team has cess is the closeness the Hawkeyes of the Iowa football team. I look forward to Last season, the Io- striven to improve upon its previous share, which is not lost on senior row- this year like no other. I recently shared wa rowing team made season, and that is no different this er Kaelynn Heiberg. my story with my Hawkeye teammates another move in its year. “You can’t do any of this alone,” she and our coaches — their understanding quest to turn around After finishing tied for fourth in the said. “In NCAA boat classes, you have and support will stay with me well past my its reputation. For Big Ten last season, the Hawkeyes to [row] at the same time as eight or playing days. just the second time in hope that this year they can finish a five other people, and it really helps to I have learned depression doesn’t dis- school history, the row- place higher, or at least finish alone in do that if you get along with everyone criminate. You can have everything work- Carter ing team made it to the fourth. in the boat. If I was alone, I probably ing in your favor — a strong upbringing, coach NCAA regionals. The Hawkeye rowers are well aware wouldn’t go as fast, or have made it a loving family, a promising future — and Making the region- of the work they have to do in order to as far, without these girls backing me depression can turn it upside down. als was a big moment achieve that, and this summer, they’re up. I just remember that I’m doing It can make your successes feel unim- for head coach Andrew Carter, who going back to the basics. this for you, and you’re going to do the portant and your problems seem monu- said that last season was a big step in “We’re working on a lot of technique same for me.” mental. It made me feel empty, like I had proving to the nation that Iowa row- in our small boats,” Iowa rower Megan Their teamwork propelled them to nothing. ing can be elite. Sprengeler said.” Basically, we’re tak- a NCAA regional berth last season. But it also galvanized me. It gave me a “I don’t think the University of Iowa ing out these one-person or two-per- This season, they hope to prove that perspective that I never would have gained is the first name that pops into row- son boats and trying to really expose last year was no fluke. without it. Depression also taught me pure, ers’ heads when they’re thinking of a what we’re doing wrong. [Using the In the coming years, the Hawkeyes visceral humility and that I need to be successful collegiate rowing program,” small boats] really gives us a chance hope to continue to improve and prove honest with myself and others about how Carter said “I think that the work that to hone in on small technique things, to the nation that they are an elite I feel. Without the support of my family, these women and this staff has put in which will make our technique that program. Coach Ferentz and his staff, my teammates said, ‘Yes, it can be.’ You can achieve much better so we can use it with the No matter what anyone says about and my friends — I’m not sure I would’ve here, and you can get an outstanding big boats, and be powerful, and really this team, there is certainly no short- gotten off the mat. degree at a Big Ten institution, and balance the boat.” age of confidence from Carter, whose —­­ Sean Welsh, you can row at the top level of colle- Sprengeler and the rest of the response to any challenge put in front Iowa Hawkeye linebacker giate rowing. You can put the name Hawkeyes hope their work this sum- of him and his team is simply, “Yes, Iowa high on a list when you think of mer will help them continue to climb they can.” This letter has been cut and edited for length. 80HOURS The weekend in arts & entertainment Thursday, July 20, 2017 In cherry condition Lucky’s promotes cherry season with its new monthly showcase, Cherry Fest.

By LEVI WRIGHT [email protected]

Lucky’s will change its usual lineup of food for something a little more sweet with Cherry Fest, a three-week-long celebration incorpo- rating cherries into its everyday food. On Saturday, Cherry Fest will begin at Lucky’s Market, 1668 Sycamore St. It’s the market’s way of celebrating the cherry season and putting that sweet and tart flavor that cherries have into food. “It’s a new program that we’re playing with,” said Jon Schires, the Lucky’s executive chef. “Lucky’s is coordinating and working very closely with our produce department. Really focusing on what’s at the peak of the season … and what a great time to play with cherries, it’s the middle of sum- mer. Cherries do nothing but scream summer.” Cherry season is typically May through August. Each department will feature cherries in its own way, and some of the cherry options are local. For example, Lucky’s will feature a hard cherry cider from Wilson’s Orchard, an Iowa City orchard that opens in August. Even Lucky’s home-living department is featuring a tart cherry juice. Some other highlights include a specialty pizza, cherry salsa, cherry brownies, and cherry chipotle barbecue pork tenderloin. “Everybody loves cherries,” said Kristen Tetrick, Lucky’s direc- tor of marketing and community. “It’s a seasonal ingredient that’s delicious, and it really lends itself well to a lot of different ways to eat it, so a lot of different options. It goes well with savory foods, it goes well sweet foods, and it’s a seasonal item that every- body loves.” SEE CHERRY, 3B

On the web On the air Events calendar Get updates about local arts & Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 5 p.m. on Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan entertainment events on Twitter Thursdays to hear about this weekend and included in our online calendar? To submit a @DailyIowanArts. in arts & entertainment. listing, visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit. 2B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 WEEKEND EVENTS

TODAY 7.20 FRIDAY 7.21 SATURDAY 7.22 SUNDAY 7.23

MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC • MARBIN, WITH STEADY FLOW, 8 P.M, • PENNY GILLEY, 2 P.M., OLD CREAMERY • CEDAR RAPIDS MUNICIPAL BAND • RIVER BOTTOM RAMBLERS, 3 P.M., RIVER MUSIC EXPERIENCE REDSTONE THEATER, 39 38TH AVE., AMANA CONCERT, 10 A.M., NEWBO CITY SUTLIFF CIDER CO., 382 SUTLIFF ROAD, ROOM, 129 MAIN ST., DAVENPORT • FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES, THE MARKET, 1100 THIRD ST. S.E., CEDAR LISBON CANDYMAKERS, WITH THE MAYTAGS, RAPIDS • JOSHUA PAYNE, 1 P.M., CEDAR FILM 6:30 P.M., PED MALL FOUNTAIN STAGE • OLD TIME GOSPEL MUSIC JAM, 3 RIDGE DISTILLERY, 1441 MARAK ROAD, • THE MAYTAGS, WITH THE P.M., UPTOWN BILL’S, 730 S. DUBUQUE SWISHER • HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY CANDYMAKERS, 10 P.M., YACHT CLUB, • CR RHYTHM & SOUL FEST ON HALLOWS, PART 1, 10 A.M., 13 S. LINN THE RIVER, 4 P.M., MCGRATH FILM FILMSCENE, 118 E. COLLEGE AMPITHEATER, 475 FIRST ST. S.W., • THE BIG SICK, 1:30, 4, 7, & 9:30 P.M., • HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY CEDAR RAPIDS FILMSCENE HALLOWS, PART 1, 10 A.M., FILMSCENE • LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC: FESTIVAL • BEATRIZ AT DINNER, 8 P.M., THEATER OF THE AMERICAS CONCERT, 6:30 FILMSCENE • BILLY ELLIOT THE MUSICAL, 7:30 P.M., THEATER CEDAR RAPIDS, 102 THIRD ST. S.E. P.M., VOXMAN RECITAL HALL THEATER • THE WIZARD OF OZ — YOUNG • OUTSIDERS, 2 P.M., GIVING TREE THEATER PERFORMERS EDITION, 7:30 P.M., THE THEATER, 752 10TH ST., MARION FILM • THE WIZARD OF OZ — YOUNG •CLASSICS AT BRUCEMORE, VILLAGE, 45 16TH AVE. S.W., CEDAR RAPIDS • HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY PERFORMERS EDITION, 2 P.M., THE LYSISTRATA, 7:30 P.M., 2160 LINDEN • OUTSIDERS, 8 P.M., GIVING TREE HALLOWS, PART 1, 10 A.M., FILMSCENE VILLAGE, 45 16TH AVE. S.W., CEDAR DRIVE S.E., CEDAR RAPIDS THEATER, 752 10TH ST., MARION • DAVID LANDAU, WITH ROY HUBER, 8 • THE PRINCESS BRIDE, 8:30 P.M., RAPIDS P.M., PENGUIN’S COMEDY CLUB, 208 PENTACREST EAST LAWN DI MISCELLANEOUS SECOND AVE. S.E., CEDAR RAPIDS • SIDEWALK SALES, 9 A.M.-5 P.M., • CLASSICS AT BRUCEMORE, LYSISTRATA, WORDS THEATER DOWNTOWN AND NORTH SIDE 9:30 P.M., 2160 LINDEN DRIVE S.E., CEDAR • OUTDOOR YOGA WITH HOT HOUSE, • BILLY ELLIOT THE MUSICAL, 7:30 P.M., MARKETPLACE RAPIDS 10 A.M., BLACK HAWK MINI PARK THEATER CEDAR RAPIDS, 102 THIRD ST. • SCIENCE THURSDAYS, 11 A.M.-1 P.M., • INTRO TO SCREENPRINT, 1 P.M., S.E. MEDICAL EDUCATION & RESEARCH PUBLIC SPACE ONE, 120 N. DUBUQUE • CLASSICS AT BRUCEMORE, FACILITY COURTYARD WORD • MUSEUM GUILD PRESENTS TIME FOR LYSISTRATA, 9:30 P.M., 2160 LINDEN • “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” TEA, 1 P.M., NATIONAL CZECH AND DRIVE S.E., CEDAR RAPIDS DEBORAH KENNEDY, 7 P.M., PRAIRIE SLOVAK MUSEUM & LIBRARY, 1400 LIGHTS, 15 S. DUBUQUE INSPIRATION PLACE S.W., CEDAR RAPIDS • PUB QUIZ, 9 P.M., MILL, 120 E. BURLINGTON

OPENING MOVIES

DUNKIRK VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A GIRLS TRIP Dunkirk, Director Christopher Nolan’s latest movie, tells the story of what is THOUSAND PLANETS Girls Trip is a comedy that follows four women on their adventure to New Orleans perhaps a lesser-known battle for many American audiences. It takes place for the annual Essence Music Festival. The four rekindle their friendships and get during World War II (pre-American entry), when Allied forces are trapped on Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets, is a science-fiction story wild, reliving their glory days. Along the way, the women face challenges that the beaches of Dunkirk, France. In the movie, as in real life, civilians in their adapted from the French comic series “Valerian and Laureline.” The story strain their friendships and test the bonds of the sisterhood they have formed. boats rush to evacuate the troops. Failing that, the troops would have had takes place in the 28th century on a journey to maintain order for the to surrender. Ministery of Defense. They head to the planet Alpha, where there are dark forces at play and perhaps a government conspiracy and some — by Levi Wright doomed aliens. STREET STYLE DRINK OF THE WEEK Matt Garrison, Athens, Georgia Tell me about your outfit.

I recently purchased the shirt and these jeans from the Levi’s outlet store before leaving for tour. I had to get some new items. Where do you usually shop?

Goodwill, thrift stores, Banana Republic. Where do you find style inspiration? PSEUDOSUE

The band Wilco, David Bowie, the American truck In the mood to sate your tastebuds on these smoldering summer days? driver. Pseudosue is hiding just around the corner. Ol’ Sue is from the legendary Toppling Goliath Brewery in Decorah, Iowa. It’s a nationally recognized American pale ale centered on the citra hop. This specific hop strain is Describe your style in three known for bringing a juicy and ferocious bite of citrus notes to any palate words. without being overly bitter for the seasoned tastebuds out there. Luckily, Toppling Goliath Brewery has been busy increasing its brewing capacity. Meaning, it’s now much easier to find this little canned monster on store Comfortable, classic, casual shelves. Also, be on the lookout for its bigger, badder, older brother King Sue during its seasonal release — but only for the bravest of hop-heads, of course.

— by James Year LIT PICKS

DEPT. OF SPECULATION, BY JENNY OFFILL TORNADO WEATHER, BY DEBORAH E. KENNEDY

Dept. of Speculation is a love story between husband and wife Tornado Weather tells the story of 5-year-old Daisy that confronts the uncertainty of long relationships. The main Gonzalez’s mysterious disappearance. Soon, rumors start character, referred to only as “the wife,” sends letters to her to swirl through the community as the book takes a dark husband under their shared code “Dept. of Speculation.” As the turn, and people find out more then they are prepared for story progresses, so do the tensions between domestic life and as the reader learns that they are all connected in some way. her passions. The story explores what happens when problems Readers will be swept through various landscapes, including stack up with a shaky relationship, unfollowed dreams, and a a trailer park, mansion, Laundromat, and a psych ward baby. while trying to unravel the mystery that is Tornado Weather, Writers’ Workshop alum Kennedy’s strong début novel.

ILLUSTRATIONS BY ZEBEDIA WAHLS — by Levi Wright THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017 80 HOURS 3B

File Photo/ Daily Iowan Lucky’s Market is seen on Aug. 5, 2015. Lucky’s Market will host its inaugural Cherry Fest Saturday. Lucky’s regularly hosts concerst and other events, but this is the first of a new monthly series highlighting a diffrent produce item each time.

groceries. You should one’s got to do it, right? a chili known for its CHERRY be able to come into our So instead of making it subtly sweet and smoky CONTINUED FROM FRONT store and get healthy a drag to run that er- taste. food and be able to have rand, we try to make it Later this year, Lucky’s started in the option to purchase fun to come in. We turn Lucky’s might dive into Boulder, Colorado, and organic or all natural if the music up a little bit peaches. has since grown across you want and not break and try to make it so you “You have great pro- the Midwest. Its focus is your bank.” enjoy yourself while you duce at the perfect time on serving healthy food Lucky’s tries to make walk around.” of year, and it’s difficult to the public with af- grocery shopping fun. Washington cherries to make a mistake when fordable prices. Events have taken place are the first pieces of you’re working with good “We want to make in Iowa City, including produce to be highlight- product,” Schires said. sure the price is there,” live music. Also, the sip ed by Lucky’s this year said Ty Medema, the Io- and stroll program en- because of their strong If You Go wa City store director. courages shoppers to affiliation with summer “Our motto is ‘good for grab a pint or a glass of and the sweet/tart com- all,’ so it doesn’t matter wine while they shop. bination they provide. Cherry Fest what income level you “Grocery shopping Next month, the mar- Where: Lucky’s, 1668 Sycamore are, it doesn’t matter shouldn’t have to be bor- ket will venture into the When: Begins Saturday, July 22 what your budget is a ing,” Medema said. “It New Mexico territory Cost: Free week to be able to buy should be fun. Every- with Hatch green chilis, 4B THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 20, 2017