MONDAY, JULY 20, 2009 SPORTS IC’s first book

Determined fest Brent Metcalf is using this summer to prepare him for his senior season at Iowa, and he Writers and wants it to have a different ending from last season’s books abound, finish. 10 Iowa City cele- Heart displayed at brates its status golf outing as a world- A golf outing in Muscatine last renowned liter- weekend featuring the Iowa football team highlights ary community benefits of organ donation. 7 Saturday. NEWS

Home sweet home By ADAM SALAZAR Read about a UI student [email protected] whose peers helped build him a house. 2 Iowa City received an esteemed title in Novem- Thanksgiving in ber 2008: the third U.N. July City of Literature. On July 18, the city host- Find out what the Crisis Center ed its first physical literary is doing to boost donations event to show for it — during the summer. 2 beyond producing esteemed writers and culti- ARTS & CULTURE vating a vibrant literature community. Calling all ‘The Eagle has landed’ “One big thing that Iowa non-muggle folk City doesn’t have — that Harry Potter and the Half-Blood would seem integral to a Prince finally makes its début city of literature — is a in theaters. Arts Editor Rachael The 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing launches some book festival,” said Christo- Lander weighs in on the latest memories for UI astronomy and physics professors. pher Merrill, the director of installment. 5 the UI International Writ- By HOLLY HINES “I had previous inter- Aldrin, became the first ing Program. OPINIONS [email protected] est in science, but [the men on the Moon. According to Merrill, Moon landing] definitely Michael Collins — the standard criteria for On a borrowed black- Missing the mark reinforced it,” said other astronaut on board the city to maintain its and-white TV, a young — had remained in orbit new title doesn’t yet The City Council is imposing Kaaret, who still recalls Philip Kaaret watched around the Moon. exist because UNESCO harsher standards on bars that the details of the Apollo the first Moon landing Gurnett — who has Cities of Literature is a violate the underage-drinking 11 poster he owned as a with his family during a Kaaret Gurnett logged more than 50 fairly new title for the law. But there are more child. vacation in Finland. years of experience in important issues the city professor professor Another UI physics/ Now, the UI professor space research — said he SEE BOOK FEST, 3 should focus on. 4 astronomy professor, in the physics and 11 lunar landing vehicle heard the radio ON THE WEB astronomy department Donald Gurnett, recalls transmission at a Cedar touched down. hearing astronaut Neil See more photos and WEB BONUS — along with other edu- Rapids drive-in video of presenters and cators — remembers the It was also a day that Armstrong say, “The • Check out a photo and audio restaurant. patrons at Iowa City’s first events of July 20, 1969. inspired their future eagle has landed,” as he Book Festival at slide show of wrestler Brent It was the day the Apollo careers. and his colleague, Buzz SEE APOLLO, 3 dailyiowan.com. Metcalf’s about summer schedule. • Watch students build a home for a classmate with photos and audio. • See video footage from the Kids’ divorce Coralville comes back transplant golf fundraiser. • Watch speakers and patrons at the first Iowa City Book Fest in workshop delayed Coralville businesses stay a float. video and in a photo slide show. The first divorce workshop for kids ON THE RECORD in Johnson County has been Insights and information from inside today’s The Daily Iowan. delayed until September. By MICHELLE BORYCA “A bike tire popped outside of [email protected] my tent around 7 a.m. Most of By SCOTT RAYNOR Funding for United Teressa Shrock and Team Deere-Heart was taking [email protected] Joseph Polina stopped down tents and packing Action for Youth into Eldorado Mexican belongings into the bus. The word “sad” was drawn • Grants: $1.2 million Restaurant for a date Thousands of bikers in every in blue marker and written • City & County Support: $173,763 color of jersey filled the with big bubble letters. It • Contributions: $63,224 night Sunday — a starting line. Armed with spare was shaped oblong, resem- • Events and Other Income: monthly destination. tubes, small tools, water bling the many falling $24,636 “We like this place,” bottles, and some musical teardrops on a white back- • Total: $1.6 million Polina said. ground. Source: United Action for Youth They experienced a LINDSEY WALTERS/THE DAILY IOWAN entertainment, riders discussed The Iowa River floods the Coralville Strip on June 16, 2008. the day’s route. Sunday’s ride The artist, a 12-year-old six-month El Dorado dry was 52.6 miles to Red Oak with boy, was illustrating his par- spell during the 2008 3,684 feet of climb.” ents’ divorce. He participated of benefits for kids. flooding, however. The the smaller businesses partners were looking • Read DI reporter’s Chris Clark in the Kids First workshop, a “It gives them a safe and restaurant, 102 Second will not make it, he said. for in a location. full report from day one of mandatory 2.5-hour session confidential place to speak Ave., which was sub- “You never really “If it wasn’t for the RAGBRAI. 10 for children of divorced cou- about the divorce,” Moreland merged in water last know, you try to work flood, Los Cabos would ples in Linn County. said. “It lets them know they summer, reopened in with them,” Fausett said. had still been here,” he WEATHER The program — run by the are not alone and it is not February. Other entrepreneurs said. “[The flood] gave us local United Action for Youth their fault.” Statistically, one in worked with what they the opportunity to be — was set to reach Johnson United Action for Youth every four businesses had — sites left over able to get this location.” County July 11; it is mandat- modeled the program on the never recover from a from flood-vacated for- Giannakopoulos said 79 59 ed for children whose par- Linn County workshop. major disaster, according mer tenants, for the landlords took care 26C 15C ents divorced after May 26. “We have not received one to a study by HP and instance. of the flood damage to The workshop was negative call,” said Jenny SCORE: Counselors to Sparti’s Gyros, 61 Sec- the building, which Mostly sunny, light breezes. delayed due to low enroll- Shulz, the founder and execu- America’s Small Busi- ond St., opened June 1 — included replacing the ment. Kate Moreland, Unit- tive director of Kids First Law ness. In Coralville, around a year after the air-conditioning unit and ed Action for Youth develop- Center in Cedar Rapids. “I approximately 80 per- Coralville Strip was hit electrical work. Gian- ment director, said not frankly think that is pretty cent of businesses have by the flood. The former nakopoulos and his part- INDEX enough time had passed amazing — not one piece of reopened after last sum- location of Los Cabos ners were in charge of since May 26 to fill the work- negative feedback from peo- mer’s flood, Mayor Jim was exactly what the remodeling and decorat- Arts 5 Opinions 4 shop with pupils. ple after attending the class.” Fausett said. current restaurant’s Classifieds Sports ing their restaurant. 8 10 Still, experts said, they But others will not be owner, Dimitri Gian- Crossword 6 adopted the project because SEE DIVORCE, 3 as fortunate; several of nakopoulos, and his SEE FLOOD, 3

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 News dailyiowan.com for more news Center opens food drive The Daily Iowan Volume 141 Issue 30 BREAKING NEWS STAFF The Crisis Center hopes to help Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 families in need. Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Kelsey Beltramea...... 335-6030 By TYLER LYON “Our donations go down CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: [email protected] in the summer as we get Call: 335-6030 Bryce Bauer...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: further from the holiday Zhi Xiong...... 335-6063 Long summer days. School accuracy and fairness in the report- season.” Pedersen said. Regina Zilbermints...... 335-6063 still a month away. That But despite the lower ing of news. If a report is wrong or Opinions Editor: means depleted pantries at supply, demand from fami- misleading, a request for a correc- Adam Sullivan...... 335-5863 tion or a clarification may be made. home, and some families in lies goes up during the Sports Editor: the county are seeking assis- PUBLISHING INFO Brendan Stiles...... 335-5848 summer because parents Arts Editor: tance in filling them.Today have to provide more food The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is published by Student Publications Rachael Lander...... 335-5851 kicks off the Iowa City Crisis and care for their children Copy Chief: Center’s Thanksgiving in Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, while they’re out of school. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 July program, aimed at gath- Then there’s the eco- Graphics Editor: DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and ering food for families in need nomic recession. Though Dan Ambrisco...... 335-6063 Mike Saeugling (right), and son Aaron Saeugling (left) fill bags of food university holidays, and university Design Editor: across the county. Iowa City is known for the vacations. Periodicals postage paid Compared with last year, inside the Johnson County Crisis Center on Feb. 4. While some food Kurt Cunningham...... 335-6063 lowest unemployment at the Iowa City Post Office under the Photo Editor: requests for food donations rates in the nation, some is donated by community groups and families, stores such as Hy-Vee Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Amy Andrews...... 335-5852 at the local Crisis Center people are jobless. also sell food to the Crisis Center at wholesale prices. SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: increased 27 percent since “We have had people officials don’t have an estima- tions to the Crisis Center. Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 last year during winter and come in saying they’ve lost tion for the number of people “It’s not a goal based on E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 spring. Various factors con- their jobs,” Pedersen said. who will turn out for this need,” he said. Subscription rates: tribute to the need, from the Classified Ads Manager: Judy McRoberts, who week’s donations, Pedersen The center also expects Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Juli Krause...... 335-5784 academic calendar to last has volunteered at the said officials hope to reach to receive more donations semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Advertising/ Circulation Manager: summer’s natural disaster. North Liberty Community their goal of 35,000 pounds of once the school starts up, for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 Mark Pedersen, the direc- Pantry for five years, said food from the county,a 10 per- because many student Out of town: $40 for one semester, Advertising Sales Staff: tor of volunteer services at she doesn’t see a decrease cent increase over last year. organizations will host food $80 for two semesters, $15 for Renee Manders...... 335-5193 the Crisis Center, said the in donations in the summer summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 Pedersen stressed this drives in the early fall. Send address changes to: Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 countywide program was months but agreed the The Daily goal is just a number the Donations can be dropped Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Day Production Manager: started in 1998 by Mercy demand goes up because of center wants to work for. off at both Iowa City and Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Hospital executive chef Ron the number of children not Families will still receive Coralville Hy-Vee locations Night Production Manager: Hall to help families outside getting lunches at school. donations regardless of as well as businesses in Bob Foley...... 335-5789 of the winter months. While Crisis Center the amount of contribu- downtown Iowa City. TOP STORIES Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com for Sunday, July 19

1. UI Police issue first tickets for smoking in a pro- Scholars build home for peer hibited area 2. Hawkeye football scheduling 101 3. Social saturation both good and bad for journalists Student-researchers are only in 4. Point/Counterpoint: Is Sotomayor fit for U.S. Iowa City for a summer, but they Supreme Court? 5. Flood victims may have to repay damage deduc- will leave a lasting impression. tions By ABE TEKIPPE Islands. [email protected] The program was METRO designed to give underrep- to get ice for the boy. Next month, UI senior resented undergraduate Police: Cyclist Omer Elgaali will move Witnesses told police the bicy- students from all over the stopped to help boy clist left the area because into a new home — one his country an opportunity to peers helped construct. Contrary to initial reports, there was nothing else for him pursue research opportuni- to do at the scene. Students participating Coralville police say the bicyclist ties in preparation for While it appears there is no in the UI’s Summer graduate school. who struck a 4-year-old boy in criminal violation, police said they Research Opportunities Mahmoud Siddig, the 2000 block of Oakdale are continuing to investigate. Program/McNair Scholars Elgaali’s second cousin, DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Boulevard July 14 did stop and — by Abe Tekippe Program banded together said he considers Elgaali to Students from the Iowa Student Research Opportunities Program and inquire about the boy’s injuries. to help one of their own. be “one of the hardest the UI McNair Scholars Program work on a Habitat for Humanity home At this point in the investi- Sixteen students and working students.” on Aster Avenue on July 17. The programs attract students who work gation, police say it appears three staff members from “He’s known to be in the with faculty mentors to prepare them for research careers. the bicyclist was riding down the UI Graduate College’s library almost 24/7,” he said. a hill and hit the boy when he Office of Graduate Ethnic “When you call him, you gram are undoubtedly book ON THE WEB tried to follow his sister Inclusion — the office that don’t even have to ask him smart — accounting for See more pictures of the across the sidewalk. organizes the program — where he is; you just know just a handful of the pro- students building a house Witnesses reportedly said the bicyclist stopped and offered spent most of July 17 con- he’s at the library.” gram’s nearly 700 appli- at dailyiowan.com. structing a home for Elgaali said he was grate- cants — using power tools Elgaali and his family. The ful for the work of everyone was not something every- really excited to see that family applied for the involved. Tarrell Portman, one was familiar with. they were willing to do home through Iowa Valley Diana Bryant, and Joe “I think the students that.” Habitat for Humanity. Henry, the three staff mem- really were enthusiastic,” Although Henry, like “It was great,” Elgaali bers who volunteered, said Portman said. “They were many of the other volun- said about his peers’ work, they used some of their eager to learn; many of teers,had never worked with and he is “excited” about vacation time to be able to them had never picked up Habitat for Humanity prior moving into the residence work on the project. tools or done anything to July 17, he said he has at 2442 Aster Ave. “It was definitely worth along those lines.” always had respect for the Elgaali is one of three UI it,” Bryant said. Bryant and Henry were organization and hopes to participants in the research In their eyes, working also quick to commend the help out again in the future. and scholars program, focus- alongside the students, students’ efforts. “It makes you feel good ing his studies on mechanical who are busy preparing for “It was a really good when you can give assis- engineering. The other 42 a national conference July opportunity for them to tance and support where participants come from 24-26, was a rewarding just be able to participate it’s really needed,” he said. numerous institutions, experience. in something for the com- “It’s not about just helping including some as far away as And while the students munity outside of the uni- oneself; in helping others, Puerto Rico and the Virgin participating in the pro- versity,” Bryant said. “I was we all win.”

METRO

Man charged in first-degree robbery. committing the robbery, matched waistband when he was taken into According to police, officers the description provided by the custody, reports show. He also had bank robbery received a report of a bank rob- bank tellers, police said. bound stacks of currency in his pos- North Liberty police arrested a bery at Hills Bank in North The tellers reportedly told session, according to the reports. man for allegedly robbing a bank Liberty. Authorities report they authorities Miller had displayed a First-degree robbery is a Class July 16. apprehended Miller as he was handgun and pointed it at them B felony, punishable by up to 25 James Miller, 26, North running from the bank. during the robbery. years in prison. Liberty, was charged with Miller, who allegedly admitted to Miller had a black BB gun in his — by Abe Tekippe

POLICE BLOTTER

Joseph Battenburg, 20, 201 E. a suspended/canceled license. Timothy O’Brien, 20, 444 S. Arthur St. Apt. J1, was charged Burlington St. Apt. 309, was Derek Hayes, 20, Montrose, Johnson St. Apt. 2, was charged July 15 with interference with charged July 18 with PAULA. Iowa, was charged July 18 with July 17 with unlawful use of official acts. Micheal Bohlken, 19, Monticello, PAULA. another’s driver’s license/ID. David Swinford, 33, 520 S. Lucas Iowa, was charged July 17 with Patrick Hopson, 20, 205 Josue Ortega-Mendoza, 25, 946 St., was charged July 16 with PAULA. Golfview Ave., was charged July Boston Way Apt. 3, was charged driving while revoked and pos- Hannah Brown, 19, Cedar Rapids, 17 with PAULA. Sunday with disorderly conduct, session of prescription drugs. was charged July 18 with PAULA. Any Houston, 19, Cedar Rapids, interference with official acts, David Van Winkle, 20, 720 S. Carlos Caballero, 38, 3446 N. was charged July 16 with PAULA. and public intoxication. Dubuque St. Apt. 6, was charged Jamie Lane, was charged Sunday Jodi Jacobson, 20, 614 S. Roberto Ortega-Mendoza, 18, July 18 with PAULA. with OWI. Johnson St. Apt. 4, was charged address unknown, was charged Donald Von Lienen, 37, address Jeremy Emmert, 20, Cedar July 16 with PAULA. Sunday with interference with unknown, was charged July 12 Rapids, was charged July 16 with Jennifer Kennedy, 28, 1960 official acts. with violating a unlawful use of another’s driver’s Broadway Apt. C7, was charged Whitney Overmire, 21, 2175 harassment/stalking protective license/ID and PAULA. July 15 with driving while barred. Kountry Lane S.E. Apt. 3, was order. Kiana Givens, 23, 1100 Arthur St. Blaine Klaczak, 19, 433 S. charged July 17 with OWI. Richard Webb, 19, Cedar Rapids, Apt. K3, was charged July 6 with Johnson St. Apt. 8, was charged Dana Pasvogel, 31, 1769 Dover was charged July 17 with PAULA. third-degree harassment. July 18 with PAULA. St., was charged July 18 with Seth Wessels, 21, 217 Myrtle Ave., Kyle Hackworth, 20, Plainfield, Lebreeze Lowery, 19, Mason City, driving while revoked. was charged July 17 with OWI. Ill., was charged July 18 with was charged Sunday with public Philip Pfundstein, 23, Waterloo, Amanda Wessley, 25, Kalona, PAULA. intoxication. was charged July 17 with OWI. was charged July 7 with disorder- Judy Hansen, 47, 425 Highway 1 Jordan Martinez, 19, Davenport, Eric Stamps, 39, 332 Ellis Ave. ly conduct. W. Apt. 4, was charged July 17 was charged April 26 with fourth- Apt. 24, was charged July 17 with Tremayne Williams, 34, 612 N. with driving with a degree criminal mischief. driving with a suspended/can- Linn St., was charged July 17 with suspended/canceled license. Teasha McClure, 18, 840 celed license. driving while barred. Shea Hansen, 20, Houghton, Maggard St. Apt. 18, was charged Harry Steele, 50, 807 Oakcrest Kirsten Wolgast, 19, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was charged Sunday with July 17 with fifth-degree theft. St. Apt. 19, was charged July 18 was charged July 18 with PAULA. PAULA. Mallory Millette, 20, 512 S. with domestic assault and inter- Tara Young, 20, 547 Emerald St. Nikki Hargrove, 27, Dubuque, was Dubuque St. Apt. 4, was charged ference with official acts. Apt. 23A, was charged July 17 charged July 17 with driving with Sunday with PAULA. Christopher Strickland, 24, 1100 with fifth-degree theft.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News City fêtes the book Profs recall Apollo

APOLLO orbit Saturn in 1997 — as CONTINUED FROM 1 an important example. Apollo 11’s The early space pro- gram inspired UI Profes- Twitter retro- “I followed it very close- sor Craig Kletzing to pur- spective ly, as did much of the sue a career working with • “The view of the Moon that nation,” he said. NASA. we’re having recently is Equipment from Rock- As a space-plasma really spectacular. It fills well Collins, a Cedar physicist, he’s “very much about three-fourths of the Rapids-based engineer- involved in the space biz,” hatch window.” ing company, made the he said. • “At these low Sun angles, there’s no traces of brown, historic voice transmis- Kletzing remembers it’s now returned to a gray sions possible, according the buzz surrounding the appearance … has a look of to company officials. event in 1969, and he is plaster of Paris.” Before the Moon land- keeping up with current • “Landing point is just ing, Gurnett researched excitement by reading barely in the darkness.” space with celebrated UI articles about the • “We’re holding inertia a little Professor James Van anniversary. while to study the approach Allen, whose famous dis- In Cedar Rapids, Rock- for the landing zone.” coveries helped fuel the well Collins employees KC MCGINNIS/THE DAILY IOWAN space race in the late-50s have an opportunity to Nialle Sylvan and Gabriel (left) converse with friends Mark Gauger and an unnamed monkey puppet and the ’60s. Van Allen plug into the excitement commemoration of the during the Iowa City Book Festival on July 18. Sylvan ran the booth for the Haunted Bookshop in Iowa helped develop instru- today as well. The compa- event. Users such as City, selling used books, puppets, and other collectibles. ments for Explorer I, the ny is hosting a discussion AP11_SPACECRAFT are first U.S. satellite sent panel of former locals Tweeting moment-by- BOOK FEST Libraries reached a mile- into space. involved in the Apollo 11 moment timelines of stone by acquiring its 5 mil- CONTINUED FROM 1 Timeline Over the past 50 years, project, according to com- what happened exactly lionth volume, a feat accom- Leading up to the festival pany officials. 40 years ago. plished by only a few educa- the UI has provided United Nations. tional institutions in the • November 2008: Iowa City equipment for 62 differ- For others, online “And as the Moon sinks While the city has yet to country. is designated as a City of ent spacecraft, Gurnett resources — such as slowly in the west, Apollo fully integrate the festival Officials had planned on Literature said. He cited Cassini — Twitter — are providing 11 bids good day to you,” as a cultural event, the expanding the City of Liter- • Spring: University Writing a satellite launched to detailed retrospective one read. celebration — a multi- ature to include a develop- Task Force is developed pronged partnership ment on the Iowa River • UI Libraries acquires 5 between the UI Libraries, Landing; the plan includes millionth volume Humanities Iowa, the UI a physical structure or • July 18: First Iowa City Book Press, and Iowa City entertainment complex Festival at Gibson Square UNESCO City of Literature dedicated to the literary Coralville businesses organization — included arts. poetry The plan has been city has received interna- readings, food vendors, a shelved because of the eco- tional recognition, the liter- movie screening, and chil- ary title should also serve bounce back from flood nomic situation, Merrill dren’s story time. said. the community in some way. And there were books, In the meantime, the “A lot of people don’t FLOOD ‘We are very happy; business is getting better attracting the who’s who of municipality of Iowa City think of coming to the [UI] local book retailers from the has allotted office space in Library if they’re not affili- CONTINUED FROM 1 and better.’ University Bookstore to the Iowa City Public ated with the university — Murphy-Brookfield Books, Library for the Iowa City but we really encourage But aside from new — Ramon Perez, manager of El Dorado restaurant 219 N. Gilbert St. UNESCO City of Literature people to use our resources faces, much of the The festival was partly organization, the nonprofit as well,” she said. Coralville Strip was in example, had to be “It actually wasn’t ter- funded with a $5,000 grant group spearheading the She also lauded locals for need of a makeover after brought directly from rible,” Allen said. from Humanities Iowa, the promotion of the city,. It is helping the UI Main waters streamed Mexico. nonprofit organization affili- While the student pop- looking for a board director. Library during flood evacu- through. And just over a The Vine Tavern and ated with the National ulation ebbs with class No word has been said ation last summer, when year later, the Strip is a Eatery, 39 Second St., Endowment, and other sessions, Perez said El yet if the city will also con- people from professors and rejuvenated version of its faced a similar predica- financial sources came from Dorado has relied on tribute financially to the students to parents with old self for the most part. ment. The restaurant MidwestOne bank and the nonprofit literary effort. their children pitched in. loyal customers — such The recovery wasn’t pret- closed for around six UI Community Credit Kristi Bontrager, a UI “That really proves that as Schrock and Polina. ty, however. weeks for repairs such as Union. Library coordinator and the libraries and books are still Traditional Mexican “We had to remodel 100 new dry wall and plumb- Along with the City of public-relations chair- really important to people,” music played in the back- percent,” Ramon Perez, ing, said Lucas Allen, a Literature theme, the UI woman, said that while the she said. manager of El Dorado, shift manager. ground while four blue said through a translator. In the end, he said, booths and two tables Eldorado was forced to business was not affected were occupied on Sunday close during the six- much relative to past night. Many customers month renovation year; the number of talked over large margar- Kids get divorce workshop process, Perez said, large- patrons generally slow itas and chips and salsa. ly because of the restau- down during the summer “We are very happy; rant’s custom decora- after the mass exodus of business is getting better DIVORCE “I think that could be ed Action for Youth will tions. The floor tiles, for UI students. and better,” Perez said. CONTINUED FROM 1 really positive to know that inform the divorce judge, they aren’t the only child in and file a certificate of com- the world dealing with pletion with the court. STATE The program uses one divorce,” she said. The program does not exercise called “play thera- Ultimately, she said, the use state funding because Epworth teen dies were injured in a two-vehicle killed in the July 18 accident. py,” which is effective when most influential educators United Action for Youth is crash in east-central Iowa. Police say Murphy failed to yield communicating complex sit- are a child’s parents. funded primarily through in traffic accident The Dubuque County Sheriff’s while traveling south, and his uations to children, said “It doesn’t matter what private, federal, and state DUBUQUE (AP) — An Epworth Office said on Sunday that 19- vehicle was broadsided by a Beth Ward, of Horizons in [workshop staff] tell them,” grants — more than $1.2 teenager died, and three others year-old James Murphy was westbound pickup truck. Cedar Rapids. she said. “It’s is about how million in 2008. Despite “It is a great starting-off parents behave.” the first delay, Moreland point without having to use To confirm the comple- said, she will anticipates a a large vocabulary,” she said. tion of the workshop, Unit- full class on Sept. 12. Role-playing is a way to explain to the younger chil- dren their place in the divorce. In one age group, kids act out a scene depict- ing two siblings fighting over which sibling has to walk the dog. “The dog is in the way between two arguing sib- lings, mirroring the idea that kids are in the middle of parents arguing,” More- land said. “It wasn’t the dog’s fault.” Christine Vincent, a child therapist with the Commu- nity Mental Health Center for Mid-Eastern Iowa, is optimistic about the idea of the program.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 GET RAGBRAI UPDATES FROM DI REPORTERS. Follow DI reporter Chris Clark at www.twitter.com/chrisclark_di. E-mail us at: Opinions [email protected]

ADAM SULLIVAN Opinions Editor • REGINA ZILBERMINTS Metro Editor • MICHAEL DAVIS, COLIN GILBERT, JUSTIN SUGG Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the I heart the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial ’90s way New PAULA policy shows Iowa too much

that music must have City officials’ off-target focus peaked sometime dur- Clinton Street is a concrete river that divides ON THE WEB ing my adolescence. downtown Iowa City into two worlds. Your turn. Should the city focus more on underage drinking or More than any diploma, The Pentacrest sits atop a hill to the street’s west — violence? Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. job, or animal-killing a testament to Iowa’s history and higher education. ceremony, this signifies Bars and restaurants dot Clinton to the east and sym- DEAN TREFTZ adulthood in the worst PAULA criteria will now make it easier for the bolize the city’s partying and heavy drinking reputation. [email protected] way possible. council to shut a bar down. However, zoning restrictions and a new zero-tol- It won’t be too long erance policy on PAULAs the Iowa City City The council, by passing these initiatives, shows a There’s something before I start pretend- Council recently enacted may soon change that zero tolerance for downtown bars, but not bars in about humming along ing to like whatever I see at the top of the landscape. These policies represent a vision of general. Downtown has by far the highest density nostalgically to Hy-Vee’s charts and trying to downtown devoid of underage drinking. This vision of bars in the city, and police target downtown bars Feel-Good-But-For- God’s-Sake-Don’t-Get- understand the next is misguided and myopic, and it blinds city leaders for underage drinking more than any other place, Offended Music Mix for newfangled music-play- from more important matters. according to the city of Iowa City’s website. the first time that forces ing doohickey without The City Council has followed up its zoning Downtown bars receive more police visits than any you to take stock in ever really getting it. If restrictions for new bars with a zero-tolerance pol- other bar, with the exception of Los Cocos on the your life. this had happened to icy toward serving minors. Starting July 1, this South Side of town. The initiatives would affect downtown more than any other place. There’s a gut-wrench- me just a little sooner, I new policy set a PAULA-to-police-visit ratio for am convinced that I The crusade against PAULAs is blinding the city ing realization that I bars to meet in order to renew their liquor licens- can now be bought would have been quip- councilors to more serious crimes. The drinking age es. The council will automatically deny liquor through generic refer- ping that Twitter would licenses to bars if police cite more than one person in Iowa is 21. People buying and consuming alcohol ences to the decade of soon replace e-mail for underage drinking per visit on average over a under that age are breaking the law, but they aren’t my childhood like the without really knowing 12-month-period. the worst elements in the city. Violence in the city is baby boomers are how or why. Iowa City police Sgt. Troy Kelsey said the depart- a much more serious problem, and the two are not enticed via classic rock I should have seen ment previously judged each bar on a case-by-case necessarily related; Los Cocos, which has received and faux-hippism, and this coming. basis before sending a recommendation to the council. more complaints than any other single bar, has only my friends’ parents via First there were the The police were often more lenient than the new stan- had one PAULA citation in its year-long existence. Patrick Swayze movies corny Facebook groups dard and were willing to work with bar owners to make Bars such as Et Cetera and the Summit do not pro- and big hair. usually started by adjustments as needed so they could renew their licens- duce anything near the atmosphere of violence and This was unquestion- already-married high- es. This new standard takes that responsibility from danger Los Cocos does, but may still lose their ably foreign when I was school classmates along police and places it in the hands of the council. Before, liquor licenses strictly because of PAULAs. Los a kid. With the type of the lines of “You were police made their recommendations to the council. Now, Cocos, which has a well-documented history of vio- arrogant hubris only an ’80s baby if … ” list- council makes the decisions without input from police lence, recently renewed a six-month license. achievable in youth, I ing random early to if the infractions are primarily PAULAs — an infrac- Working to cut down on underage drinking and despised the slurred mid-90s kitsch like the howls of Bon Jovi lyrics I tion Kelsey calls a victimless crime. help students form positive alternative habits Power Rangers and the heard from Dan’s mom This new initiative will no doubt strengthen the should be our goal. However, aggressively focusing Spice Girls. Then came and her friends during zoning ordinance restricting new bars from opening on under-21 drinkers instead of on violence is off- the ’90s backtrack sleepovers. That was in proximity to existing drinking establishments. target. Despite all the moral hazards underage hours on 96.5 FM that drinking carries with it, it pales to the dangers something I could never seemed to pump endor- The zoning ordinance’s weakness is that it allows a become. Now, at the ten- assaults carry. The City Council should widen its phins straight from new bar to open in proximity with other bars if it der old age of 23, I am inherits the previous owner’s license. The strict view to the big picture. Seattle to my brain. By instantly soothed by the time I tripped up on songs that prompted my cultural irrelevance unalloyed contempt in in the frozen foods aisle, middle school, and they LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter it was too late. soothe me merely must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI I guess this is the reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be because they were from point where we discuss chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. a time when I could the moral of this partic- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior direct unalloyed con- ular trying-to-squeeze- to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and tempt (or any emotion) relevance-from-the- with that never-to-be- space considerations. mundaine story, isn’t it? reattainted gusto that We could go with the came with middle school. contemplative “I guess I The Cranberries, should be easier on the Third Eye Blind, Collective Soul, etc. I ‘culturally stagnated’ can’t get enough ’90s among us, as I am well pop/vanilla rock. It does- on my way.” Or, the flag- n’t matter whether I raising “I don’t care; I’m loved or hated it at the not being nostalgic; the time, I think it just mat- ’90s just plain rocked, ters that, when they and I happened to be were popular, I could there,” which would easily place things into include GDP figures, a categories of “love” or small rant on why “hate.” denim jackets weren’t However, I never that bad, and a break- expected Counting down of the differences Crows to fall into my between the two Gulf “perspective-changing wars. music” category. Take your pick. I’m now afraid that Meanwhile, I’ll be my mind seems to have cocooning myself among constructed that mortal- “Seinfeld” VHS tapes ity-ensuring assumption and Matchbox 20 CDs.

Guest opinion Views differ on clash between Congress, CIA The Washington Post asked intelligence and “death squads” and beating the war drums for have been appropriately better oversight and, not be answered. Defense experts about the politics and policies of the CIA assassination program. questioned whether it is new investigations. reported as the law consequently, a stronger Should Congress have legal to “assassinate” ter- Meanwhile, career CIA requires. intelligence community. been briefed? It is difficult rorist leaders. Yet the officials such as Philip I want our intelligence — Rep. Silvestre Reyes, D-Texas, is the to describe the concept as Downing terrorists Obama administration is Mudd have seen their nom- officers to have a broad and chairman of the House Permanent a “significant anticipated keeps U.S. safe reportedly “assassinating” inations scuttled and powerful array of capabili- Select Committee on Intelligence. activity” because no activ- terrorists all the time in careers ruined by Washing- ties for preventing terrorist ity was anticipated, For eight years, the CIA Pakistan using Predator attacks. All I ask is that Program didn’t warrant had a secret program to kill ton witch hunts. And we ordered, or in sight. There drones. Why is killing ter- expect these people to take those capabilities are con- congressional briefing is also the broader ques- or capture Qaeda opera- rorists from 2,000 feet sistent with our laws and tives. A few weeks ago, Con- risks to protect us? The irony of the tion of whether intelli- morally superior to doing — Marc A. Thiessen served in senior obligations. Have they been gress was briefed on it — imbroglio over a CIA oper- gence-oversight commit- so from 2 feet away? positions in the Pentagon and White disclosed to the relevant tees really want to be and now we are debating The CIA should be com- Justice Department offi- ational concept (it seems House from 2001 to 2009. briefed on every nascent the details in op-eds and ing up with innovative cials to determine their to have been less than an concept, regardless of its other media reports. If that ways to take out terrorists legality? Have they been actual program) and brief- Congress must be fully ing to Congress is that the state of readiness. Under is not proof that Congress before they strike our coun- clued in disclosed to the relevant cannot be trusted with try again. Unfortunately, congressional oversight CIA apparently went these terms, the number highly classified informa- the Democrats have Regardless of the specific committees? Were they about this task methodi- of briefings would esca- tion, I don’t know what is. declared war on the agency programmatic details of authorized by the presi- cally and deliberately. CIA late dramatically, leading It speaks volumes that for taking such risks. The CIA Director Leon Panet- dent? leadership and officers to a blur of information congressional Democrats president has accused CIA ta’s recent disclosures to The program that has recognized the daunting and a declining ability on think it is a scandal that officers of “torture.” The Congress, my view of been in the news of late is legal, logistic, and opera- the part of Congress to the CIA was coming up attorney general is talking their legality would be just one symptom of a tional issues involved in tell the important pro- with new ways to kill about appointing a special essentially the same: I larger problem of incom- eliminating Qaeda lead- grams from the dross. Qaeda terrorists — as does prosecutor. The speaker of support counterterrorism plete, late, or false infor- ers. Rather than bull — Mark Lowenthal was staff director Leon Panetta’s wronghead- the House has accused the methods that have the mation being provided to ahead, they apparently of the House intelligence committee ed decision to cancel the agency of lying to Con- potential to disrupt ter- Congress. We intend to did not put the concept from 1995 to 1997. effort. Some commentators gress, and now congres- rorist attacks as long as tackle this larger prob- into operation because These commentaries appeared in have referred to CIA sional Democrats are the methods are legal and lem, with an eye toward important questions could Sunday’s Washington Post.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture MOVIE REVIEW Singing a pretty picture North Carolina- based Bowerbirds will return to Iowa City to sing sweet tunes today at the Mill. By ERIC SUNDERMANN [email protected]

Male bowerbirds create bowers to attract females when courting. To do this, PUBLICITY PHOTO the male decorates each Couple Beth Tacular and Phil Moore take the stage as Bowerbirds bower with shells and today at the Mill. leaves — spending hours The group’s latest album, special CONTRIBUTED PHOTO arranging the objects in a Upper Air (released on place for Ginny (Bonnie Wright) and Harry share an awkward moment during a party that Professor Horace Slughorn certain manner. Females July 7) stands as a symbol me. I miss (Jim Broadbent) throws for his “Slug Club.” flock to the males’ cre- of their growth, the sky- ations and search for dailyiowan.com Moore said. line and favorites. When she finds “On the newest album, the speed it, she finds her mate. there are more personal of every- “The nests are very songs — more taken from body. It’s A magical Harry intricate — decorated my journal and ideas — one of my with berries and flowers,” more personal and from favorite Bowerbirds’ vocalist/gui- the heart,” he said. places.” By RACHAEL LANDER Dumbledore (Michael Gam- the return of Quidditch tarist Phil Moore said. “Musically, the instru- The [email protected] bon) shows up to take Harry (ridiculously popular wiz- “So that was pretty mentation is a little more band will GIVE A (Daniel Radcliffe) on a trip ard game). Though the unique. I don’t know if Harry Potter and the diverse and the songs, in tour the LISTEN to see former Hogwarts Pro- Quidditch games have there are any other ani- general, change more rest of Half-Blood Prince was bet- always looked fake and fessor Horace Slughorn, and mals besides humans from song to song.” July and Bowerbirds ter than a three-way with somewhat stupid, the latest they find him in the village that make things outside Moore hails from Grin- through Upper Air Cedric Diggory, Fred match was about as realis- of Budleigh Babberton (fake of their bodies pretty.” nell, and he attended the August, Weasley, and Oliver Wood. tic as playing a game on town) taking temporary Bowerbirds will take the UI in the early 2000s. He venturing Featured Or for folks who enjoy broomsticks can look — def- lodging in a muggle (non- stage at 8 p.m. today at the spent time spreading his out witches — Hermione initely a positive moment. Track: magical beings) house and Mill, 120 E. Burlington St. musical wings at Gabe’s beyond Granger, Fleur Delacour, One of the biggest parts • “Northern transfigured into a chair — Megafun and Banjo Kellie (now the Picador) but where the and Ginny Weasley. The of the book Harry Potter Lights” he’s on the run from the & the No-Man’s Land needed to expand beyond members sixth and the Half-Blood Prince Death Eaters. Band will open. Admission Iowa City. live — If you like it: installment Harry Potter was the focus on relation- Speaking of Voldemort’s is $8. See BOWER- of the series ships. Although there’s “I think I needed to North and the Half- pesky followers, not only The band’s name is leave Iowa to start writ- Carolina. BIRDS today, was by far were they creepy (especially always room for character appropriate — the mem- ing,” he said. “My music is “I love with Megafun and the best yet Blood Prince Helena Bonham Carter’s development with movies — with a When: (especially Harry Potter bers are in a relationship basically about getting out the Mid- Banjo Kellie & the 11:15 a.m., 12:15, 1, 3, portrayal of Bellatrix — and their lyrics center of where I grew up and west and story line Lestrange), but they were ones), the story line was No-Man’s Land closely mir- 3:30, 4:15, 6:15, 6:45, on earnestly using natural finding myself.” the West, Band, at 8 p.m. at 7:30, 9:30, 10 p.m. the bearers of some of the still incredibly satisfying. roring that Hermione’s heartbreak imagery to paint pictures Despite leaving Iowa, and I the Mill, 120 E. Where: coolest Harry Potter special of romanticism and love. Moore still loves coming can’t wait of the book, Sycamore 12 effects to date. For those who over Ron and Lavender Burlington, $8. brilliant When: (played fantastically by Bowerbirds, the band, cre- back. to get out have followed the films since ates a sound difficult to “The feeling [of coming there,” special 11:45 a.m., 12:30, 1:15, the beginning, it’s common newcomer Jessie Cave) was 3, 3:45, 4:30, 6:15, 7, place — with choral vocals back] is wonderful,” he Moore said. “We’re going effects, and knowledge that effects were tear-jerking and sweet. character 7:45, 9:30, 10:15 p.m. Harry and Ginny, mean- revolving around guitar, said. “I miss it quite a bit, to go camping — lots Where: never really well-done. The piano, and an accordion. actually. It’s a pretty of camping.” develop- Coral Ridge 10 changing of directors to while, had so much chem- ment that David Yates in Order of the istry that viewers couldn’t out of hadn’t yet #### Phoenix certainly helped, help but desire to see them FROM THE BLOG been intro- ##### and things have only gotten on the screen together. duced in better since. Another notable thing the films. The Death Eaters — por- about the flick was the THERE’S SOMETHING FISHY IN MIAMI Not to mention an underly- trayed as flying, wispy, attention to humor. Ron ing humorous script that dark masses when on the being put under a love Oh, not for lack of creature Norilsk, seeing as the Russian comforts — or a sense of city has been closed to foreign made the dark moments move — destroyed the potion by Romilda Vane adventure and personal intu- visitors since 2001. seem a little brighter. Brockdale Bridge (also fic- (intended for Harry) or ition — but the simple I-would- Also on that list of Ellen- Though it would be easy tional) in London as part of Harry’s comedic reaction be-the-first-one-offed-in-a- Don’t-Gos is the beachy keen to sit and point out the a symbol that both the after drinking a draught of slasher-film lack of survival. Miami. Surf, sun, sand — the per- films flaws (yes, of course magic and muggle worlds Felix Felicis (for luck). there are some; the movie Harry Potter and the I’m not really down with the fect escape until you turn on the were beginning to be in ELLEN HARRIS sex trade, so Bangkok is off the telly and realize that, though is based on a book after all), Half-Blood Prince stands [email protected] control of Voldemort once list. Should I be lucky enough New York City may have been Harry Potter and the Half- again. Although the as one of the first films in the series where viewers It all started with “Miami Vice”… to make it to the Green Zone, the birthplace of crime, Miami is Blood Prince is the first of bridge’s destruction wasn’t Across the globe, there are I’d have a slim-to-none chance its unmarked mass grave. the six that deserves to necessarily as important as may have left the theater without wanting to Avada several cities I don’t believe I’d in Baghdad. My next vacation Click to dailyiowan.com to be praised. it was portrayed in the film, Kedavra their date. survive in. destination definitely won’t be read the rest of Ellen Harris’ blog. The flick launched with a the effects still made it a shaky beginning (the Durs- memorable moment. leys decided to skip this one) Harry Potter and the but quickly redeemed itself. Half-Blood Prince also sees

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 Never offend people with style when you can offend them with substance. Daily Break “ — Sam Brown ” CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? the ledge CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES EUFORIA WEEKEND This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ANDREW R. JUHL [email protected] MINI-LEGDE MONDAY! How to correctly eat an apple: • Wash apple thoroughly. • Slice apple into eighths along its core. • Throw apple slices into yard. JOE SCOTT/THE DAILY IOWAN • Watch squirrels enjoy apple Colin Zhalhofer and Sofie Akbar of Acme, Wash., get ready to go out for brunch on Sunday. slices. Zhalhofer was in town for Camp Euforia. While Zhalhofer said he was in several bands, his Campus channel 4, • Consume a Hostess Fruit main interest at Camp Euforia was dancing. UITV schedule cable channel 17 Pie. 11:30 a.m. Newscast from Russia (in Russian) 6:30 University Lecture Committee, E.O. • Repeat as necessary until 12:30 p.m. News from Québec (in French) Wilson, February 2009 satiated. 1 “Prairie Lights” Archive, Katherine Tower 7:35 Klein University Lecture Committee, Body parts even colder 2 News from Germany (in German) Naomi Klein, February 2009 than ‘a witch’s tit,’ from 3 University Lecture Committee, Robert 8:50 University Lecture Committee, Paul warmest to coldest: F. Kennedy Jr., September 2007 Krugman, March 2009 4:30 University Lecture Committee, 9:55 University Lecture Committee, • A polar bear’s eye Ishmael Beah, November 2008 Harry Allen, April 2009 • A well-digger’s ass in 5:35 University Lecture Committee, Inga 11 University Lecture Committee, Chuck January Muscio, February 2009 Klosterman, September 2008 • My feet on my wedding day • Dick Cheney’s heart • Ann Coulter’s uterus Monday, July 20, 2009 Animals that frighten me: horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • Bears. • Vultures. ARIES March 21-April 19 Your determined attitude and desire to push for what • Beartures. (These are vul- you want will be outstanding. Remember that modesty and generosity are tures with the heads and legs necessary to maintaining your popularity. It will be a bit of a tightrope walk of bears, capable of flight. I but certainly doable. made them up in the second TAURUS April 20-May 20 Stabilize your situation at home. Set up a good budg- grade. They eat live children et that allows the family to do things together. You can establish the type and poop baby cobras.) of family values that will bring the results you are looking for. • Hamsters. GEMINI May 21-June 20 Help that can turn things around for you will be offered if you ask and are willing to try doing things a little differently. Don’t be — Andrew R. Juhl explains: “They’re basically afraid to show your true feelings. Your values will persuade others to take rats with mobile bubbles of unbreakable plastic a chance on you. armor; we should all be so afraid!” CANCER June 21-July 22 You have to be the one to take action if you want to get ahead. Dreaming can be a relaxing and fun thing to do, but if you let Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. your imagination run wild, you won’t accomplish what needs to be done. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge July 23-Aug. 22 Do whatever it takes to improve your financial situation, writers. You can submit a Ledge at LEO [email protected]. and if that means you must stop being so generous, so be it. Call in old If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and debts, pay off borrowed money, and set up a budget. A residential move, maybe contact you for more. adjusting your assets, or sizing down will do wonders for future prospects. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 You have to share your ideas and plans for the future with people who can actually assist you in reaching your goals. Talk can ARTS bring about some great ideas, along with support and perhaps even a part- nership. Put travel plans into play. Brad Pitt: Don’t LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 A careless act or mention of something will be taken the chat at the urinal; wrong way and could hurt your chances of getting ahead. Someone with whom you shouldn’t have shared your ideas will reveal secret information. text instead SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Connect with people who come from different back- (CNN) — Need some social eti- grounds, and you will get a much broader view of the possibilities that quette advice for the digital age? exist. Spending time with old friends may be fun, but it won’t open your Brad Pitt’s got your back in this mind and inspire you. month’s cover story from Wired SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Think your plans through before taking action magazine. or you may lose financially. Rely on people you trust. Someone interesting So Brad, should people talk on will enter your life, but give yourself ample time to get to know this person. the phone while they’re using the CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 You have to stand your ground and refuse to be restroom? “No, you can’t talk on the railroaded into something that doesn’t suit your needs. A wrong move will phone,” Pitt tells the magazine. set you back a long way. Stick to what you know. “Do you want the guy next to you AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 A chance meeting with someone will make you to hear your entire conversation? rethink your past, present, and future. Before you jump into something you “That’s why you should only know little about, consider what you have and what you’d be giving up. In text in the bathroom. Just be sure the long run, you are better off being reasonable and recognizing the cost. you don’t hit the wrong button PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Stop waffling, and realize the opportunities that and end up putting a photo of exist. Entertain the people you want to include in your plans, and you will your junk on Twitter. Trust me, gain support. Someone you least expect will show jealousy — cut this per- you don’t want those followers.” son free, and move on.

Want to see your super special event today’s events appear here? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location information to: [email protected] 0608 • Sewing classes for grades • John Buck: Iconography, K-3, 9 a.m., Home Ec. Workshop, Cedar Rapids Museum of Art, 410 207 N. Linn Third Ave. S.E. • Toddler Story Time, • Character Studies, Linda 10:30 a.m., Iowa City Public Lewis, Chait Galleries Down- Library, 123 S. Linn town, 218 E. Washington • Kidrobics, 11 a.m., Perfor- • Fiber Fantasy, Craft Guild mance Health & Fitness, 3290 of Iowa City, MidWestOne Bank, Ridgeway Drive, Coralville 102 N. Clinton • Blood Pressure Clinic, • Floods of 2008, more than 12:30 p.m., Midtown Family 40 photographs of the 2008 flood Restaurant, 200 Scott Court taken by Johnson County resi- • Euchre Club, 2 p.m., Legacy dents, Johnson County Historical Senior Living Community, 1020 Society, 310 Fifth St., Coralville S. Scott Blvd. • Fresh Threads of Connec- • Puppetry Workshop, tion: Mother Nature and 2 p.m., Home Ec. Workshop British Women Writers,Old • Coralville Farmer’s Mar- Capitol Museum ket, 5 p.m., Coralville Community • Iowa A-Z, Herbert Hoover Aquatic Center, 1513 Seventh St. Presidential Museum, 210 Park- • “Live From Prarie side Drive, West Branch Lights,” Mary Gottschalk, • Local Photography, Julie memoir, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Staub, Kelsey Cater, Michael Books, 15 S. Dubuque Goedken, and Garth Conley, T • Open Mike, with Jay Knight, Spoons Coffee Cafe, 301 E. Mar- 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington ket • Blues Jam, 9:30 p.m., Yacht • MetalArt: Miriam Vakul- Club, 13 S. Linn skas and Inae Choi, M.C. Gins- • Daytime Drinking, 9:30 berg, 110 E. Washington p.m., Bijou • Sylvia Schuster Drawings, West Bank, 229 S. Dubuque • Twelve Views of Water, ONGOING Iowa City artist Nancy Purling- • Abstract Confections, Ali- ton, Muscatine Art Center, 1314 cia Brown, Englert Theatre, 221 Mulberry Ave. E. Washington • Under the Big Top: The • Amana Arts Guild pres- Circus in Art, Cedar Rapids ents: Local Area Artists, Amana Museum of Art, 410 Third Ave. Arts Guild Center, 1210 G St. S.E.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

TUFF MLB SPORTS ’N’ S Guthrie lifts “It did in my case because of Prime Time the virus I had,” he said. “I was Orioles unable to even throw a baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday’s Games Connecticut 67, Indiana 61 CHICAGO (AP) — Forget the second day before the All- East Division W L Pct GB New York 89, Atlanta 86 Star break began with any Philadelphia 51 38 .573 — Chicago 85, San Antonio 75 throwing fastballs, Jeremy 1 Seattle 72, Minnesota 69 power behind it. I needed a Atlanta 46 46 .500 6 ⁄2 Guthrie couldn’t even play catch Florida 46 47 .495 7 Detroit 69, Sacramento 65 break physically for that rea- New York 43 48 .473 9 Today’s Games a week ago. Washington 26 65 .286 26 No games scheduled hits prime Feeling much better, Guthrie son. If it served as a mental Central Division W L Pct GB break as well, that’s another St. Louis 51 43 .543 — PRIME TIME PLAYOFFS pitched eight solid innings to Chicago 47 43 .522 2 lead the Baltimore Orioles to a positive.” Milwaukee 47 45 .511 3 All Games in New gym By ROBBIE LEHMAN sophomore guard Antho- DeWayne Wise and Chris Houston 46 46 .500 4 Today’s First Round Games 10-2 win over the Chicago White 1 [email protected] Cincinnati 44 47 .484 5 ⁄2 Vinton Merchants vs. L.L. Pelling/Iowa City ny Tucker. Getz homered for the Chicago 1 Sox on Sunday. Pittsburgh 40 51 .440 9 ⁄2 Ready Mix, 6 p.m. “I hope we can make a White Sox, who failed to com- West Division W L Pct GB Mike Gatens Real Estate/McCurrys vs. Gregg Zaun was 3-for-4 with a Los Angeles 58 34 .630 — Imprinted Sportswear/Goodfellow, 7:30 p.m. The Prime Time League 1 deep run in the playoffs,” plete their first sweep at home San Francisco 50 41 .549 7 ⁄2 Culver's of Coralville and Jill Armstrong of will shift into a higher gear three-run homer and four RBIs as Colorado 50 42 .543 8 Lepic Kroeger have byes. he said. “It’s our plan, and the Orioles improved to 15-29 on this season. The White Sox Arizona 39 53 .424 19 Wednesday, July 22 Semifinal Games starting tonight. stayed 1 1/2 games behind the San Diego 37 55 .402 21 we’re more than capable. the road. Vinton Merchants - L.L. Pelling/Iowa City Players and coaches all Sunday’s Games Ready Mix winner vs. Jill Armstrong of Lepic We just have to play well After struggling in his last AL Central-leading Detroit Cincinnati 5, Milwaukee 3 Kroeger, 6 p.m. summer have noted the Tigers, who lost to the Yankees. Philadelphia 5, Florida 0 Mike Gatens Real Estate/McCurrys - for longer than two or start, Guthrie (7-8) bounced back Chicago Cubs 11, Washington 3 Imprinted Sportswear/Goodfellow winner vs. overall competitiveness of three minutes at a time. by allowing two runs on three hits. “For a month and half we’ve San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 Culver's of Coralville, 7:30 p.m. been playing pretty good base- St. Louis 2, Arizona 1 Monday, July 27 Championship the league, which organiz- “We play well in spurts He struck out five and walked one. Colorado 6, San Diego 1 Semifinal winners, 6 p.m. ers condensed from eight ball. Today is going to happen. We L.A. Dodgers 4, Houston 3 every game. It seems like He had his last start skipped couldn’t do anything [right] on the Atlanta 7, N.Y. Mets 1 to six teams in its 23rd in every game, we have before the All-Star break because Today’s Games GAME TIME LEAGUE PLAYOFFS field,” White Sox manager Ozzie Chicago Cubs (Lilly 9-6) at Philadelphia summer for that reason. As almost a 10-point lead, so of an illness. (R.Lopez 1-0), 6:05 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 Semifinal Games Guillen said. “That’s just part of Coralville Hyvee vs. Goodfellow the playoffs begin this Milwaukee (Burns 2-2) at Pittsburgh we just have to work on Guthrie lasted only 2 1/3 Printing/Imprinted Sportswear, 6 p.m. (Ohlendorf 7-7), 6:05 p.m. the game; you can’t expect the Active Endeavors/McCurrys vs. L.L. evening in North Liberty, innings against the Seattle N.Y. Mets (Li.Hernandez 5-5) at Washington maintaining that lead in Pelling/Cullen Painting, 7:30 p.m. team to max out every day.” (Martin 0-0), 6:05 p.m. the players will turn up the playoffs.” Mariners on July 7, allowing three San Francisco (J.Sanchez 3-8) at Atlanta Thursday July 23 Championship Semifinal winners, 6:30 p.m. their intensity. runs and four walks, and he (Hanson 4-0), 6:10 p.m. Helping Tucker is new blamed a viral infection and dizzi- St. Louis (Lohse 4-5) at Houston (Moehler 6- Iowa sophomore guard Iowa teammate freshman 5), 7:05 p.m. GOLD CUP SOCCER GLANCE ness for his poor outing. Arizona (D.Davis 4-9) at Colorado (De La Matt Gatens of Jill Arm- forward Brennan Cougill, Rosa 6-7), 7:40 p.m. QUARTERFINALS strong of Lepic-Kroeger The break couldn’t come at a Florida (VandenHurk 0-0) at San Diego Saturday, July 18, At Philadelphia who is also confident Vin- better time for him. (Stauffer 0-1), 9:05 p.m. Honduras 1, Canada 0 Realtors, is in his seventh Cincinnati (Owings 6-9) at L.A. Dodgers United States 2, Panama 1, OT ton can build on its (Schmidt 0-0), 9:10 p.m. Sunday, July 19, At Arlington, Texas season of the Prime Time momentum from the regu- Costa Rica 5, Guadeloupe 1 Mexico 4, Haiti 0 League and trying to lar season. AMERICAN LEAGUE SEMIFINALS defend his second champi- Thursday, July 23, At Chicago “We’re going to fare pret- East Division W L Pct GB Honduras vs. United States, 6 p.m. onship and Most Valuable Boston 55 36 .604 — ty well,” he said. “We don’t Costa Rica vs. Mexico, 9 p.m. New York 54 37 .593 1 Player award from last 1 CHAMPIONSHIP Tampa Bay 51 41 .554 4 ⁄2 know where we’re at yet, , Toronto 46 47 .495 10 Sunday, July 26 At East Rutherford, N.J. summer. He knows there is Semifinals winners, 2 p.m. but we’re starting to play Baltimore 41 50 .451 14 a different attitude that Central Division W L Pct GB very well coming into play- Detroit 48 42 .533 — surrounds the playoffs. 1 TOUR DE FRANCE AT A GLANCE Chicago 47 44 .516 1 ⁄2 off time. If we keep playing Minnesota 47 45 .511 2 VERBIER, Switzerland (AP) — A brief look “You’re playing win or go 1 like this, keep playing Kansas City 37 54 .407 11 ⁄2 at Sunday’s 15th stage of the Tour de 1 home,” he said. “It’s always Cleveland 36 57 .387 13 ⁄2 France: defense, keep hitting our West Division W L Pct GB Stage: A 129-mile trek in the Alps between fun to win a title.” Los Angeles 52 38 .578 — Pontarlier and Verbier, Switzerland. The shots and taking care of Texas 49 41 .544 3 stage featured six climbs, including a Teams were seeded 1 the ball, we should be fine.” Seattle 49 43 .533 4 demanding 5.5-mile final ascent to the ski through 6 after the comple- Oakland 38 52 .422 14 resort. Another incoming fresh- Sunday’s Games Winner: Alberto Contador of Spain, who tion of the regular season, Seattle 5, Cleveland 3 crushed all other Tour contenders, including man will be in Cougill’s Toronto 3, Boston 1 seven-time champion Lance Armstrong, with with Culver’s of Coralville way, however. Baltimore 10, Chicago White Sox 2 a solo victory. The 2007 Tour winner and Armstrong both earn- N.Y. Yankees 2, Detroit 1 launched his attack in the final ascent, about “I think we have as good Tampa Bay 4, Kansas City 3 3.5 miles from the finish. Andy Schleck of ing first-round byes for fin- L.A. Angels 1, Oakland 0, 10 innings Luxembourg took second place, 43 seconds a chance as anybody,” Eric Texas 5, Minnesota 3, 12 innings back. Vincenzo Nibali of Italy finished third, ishing first and second, May of Gatens/McCurry’s Today’s Games 1:03 behind. Baltimore (Da.Hernandez 2-2) at N.Y. Yellow Jersey: Alberto Contador, who took it respectively. said. “As long as we play Yankees (Pettitte 8-5), 6:05 p.m. from Rinaldo Nocentini. The Italian slipped to “It’s nice to have a bye, well, chances are good.” Boston (Smoltz 1-2) at Texas (Millwood 8-7), sixth place overall. 7:05 p.m. Next stage: Today is a rest day in Verbier. and we’re ready to go,” Ex-Hawkeye Darryl L.A. Angels (O’Sullivan 2-0) at Kansas City Tuesday’s 16th stage is a 98.9-mile ride in (Ponson 1-5), 7:10 p.m. the Alps between Martigny, Switzerland, and Gatens said. Moore, who teams with Tampa Bay (Price 3-3) at Chicago White Sox Bourg-Saint-Maurice, France. It features two Matching up tonight will Tucker and Cougill on (G.Floyd 7-6), 7:11 p.m. punishing climbs, the Col du Grand Saint- Minnesota (Blackburn 8-4) at Oakland Bernard and the Col du Petit-Saint-Bernard. be third-seeded Vinton Vinton, thinks the team is (G.Gonzalez 1-2), 9:05 p.m. Merchants and sixth-seed- in a prime position to TRANSACTIONS WNBA ed L.L. Pelling/Iowa City make a run. BASEBALL Ready Mix in the early “I am looking for a big EASTERN CONFERENCE American League W L Pct GB LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Recalled RHP game at 6 p.m. The 7:30 run, seriously,” he said. “We Indiana 11 3 .786 — Sean O’Sullivan from Salt Lake (PCL). Connecticut 8 6 .571 3 Optioned C Bobby Wilson to Salt Lake. p.m., showdown will fea- started out early getting 1 MINNESOTA TWINS—Agreed to terms with Washington 7 6 .538 3 ⁄2 ture No. 4 Mike Gatens back into shape, and we Chicago 8 8 .500 4 2B Mark Grudzielanek on a minor league 1 Atlanta 7 10 .412 5 ⁄2 contract. Real Estate/McCurry’s and know each other a lot bet- 1 New York 5 8 .385 5 ⁄2 National League 1 Detroit 5 8 .385 5 ⁄2 CHICAGO CUBS—Recalled RHP Kevin Hart No. 5 Imprinted Sports- ter now. Against the first- WESTERN CONFERENCE from Peoria (MWL). Optioned OF Sam Fuld wear/Goodfellow Printing. place team, it went down to W L Pct GB to Iowa (PCL). Phoenix 12 4 .750 — MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Traded OF Cole One of the teams gun- the wire both games, and it Seattle 10 6 .625 2 Gillespie and RHP Roque Mercedes to Minnesota 9 7 .563 3 Arizona for INF Felipe Lopez. ning for Gatens and com- could have gone either San Antonio 6 8 .429 5 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Traded RHP Cla pany is Vinton, which has way. I think we’ve got a Los Angeles 4 8 .333 6 Meredith to Baltimore for INF Oscar Salazar. Sacramento 3 13 .188 9 been carried by Iowa good chance.” Charity as a matter of course Hawkeyes raise awareness about organ donation at charity event. By PATRICK RAFFERTY [email protected]

MUSCATINE — For some Hawkeye football players and longtime play- by-play announcer Gary Dolphin, the math was easy this weekend: Nine holes in golf for 102,494 candidates waiting for organ donations. The Iowa Transplant Open, which was held July 18 at the Geneva Golf and Country Club, was made up of organ donors and recipients. KC MCGINNIS/THE DAILY IOWAN People across the world Brandon Myers, Bryan Bulaga, Steven Staggs, Daniel Murray, and Kyle Steinbrecker prepare to tee off dur- are awaiting organ trans- ing the Iowa Transplant Open at the Geneva Golf & Country Club in Muscatine on July 18. The players were plants to save their lives, introduced by the “Voice of the Hawkeyes,” Gary Dolphin, who MC’d the event. much like some of the Iowa receivers Kyle Steinbrecher “That’s the real reason Transplant Open commit- ON THE WEB and Steven Staggs, and for- I like supporting this tee had before. Go to dailyiowan.com mer tight end Brandon event, is that it has such a for video footage and a The purpose of this golf Myers, who recently signed benefit was to raise funds ripple effect.” photo slide show of for- with the Oakland Raiders. Dolphin was grateful mer and current Hawkeyes and awareness for organ Myers said he enjoyed the and tissue donation. A por- Hawkeye football players volunteering at the Iowa Transplant event so much the past few joined him, considering Open in Muscatine over the weekend. tion of the money raised years, he had to come back. will help Team Iowa mem- their busy off-season work- “It’s a great event,” he bers participate in the 2010 outs, classes, and jobs. he strongly believes in organ said “It’s a good way to U.S. Transplant Games in donation,” she said. Also, a raise money, and I like to “I think it speaks vol- Madison, Wis. umes for a guy such as lot of people like to see the do what I can to help out. Hawkeyes when they’re not Kim Burdakin, who was Bryan Bulaga,” Dolphin If it’s coming here, and in their pads and helmets.” a cochairwoman of the said. “Here’s a guy, depend- signing some autographs, Burdakin received her event, had a kidney trans- ing on what publication plant nine years ago. She and meeting some people, kidney from a young man said she wanted people to it’s what I can do.” you read, could be the first whose parents, Suzan know there are those out The “Voice of the offensive lineman to go in and Eugene Toth, volun- there actively seeking help. Hawkeyes” Dolphin also the draft next year, if he teered at the event. Their “The purpose behind the graced the green. An MC of comes out early. I’m selfish son Steven died after a event is to promote the the event in years past, he — hopefully, he doesn’t. For car accident. donation awareness pro- looks at this as an opportu- guys who are high profile “Steven wanted to help gram,” she said. “Yeah, nity to raise awareness or low profile, they come others,” Burdakin said. we’re going to raise some about organ donation. over and support this “He was a caring and lov- “I do a number of chari- money, but it’s about letting event, and we’re very ing person and always table events throughout people know that there are appreciative.” wanted to be an organ people waiting.” the summer and the fall, Burdakin said she knew donor.” Several Hawkeye foot- and this is one of my the players and Dolphin She knew Steven’s life ball players past and pres- favorites for a lot of rea- didn’t fall short of his ulti- were the right spokesmen ent were on hand to help sons,” he said. “If you’re an mate goal of helping people. promote the event, includ- organ donor, you can for her cause. “It’s a tragedy that he’s ing offensive lineman immediately save eight “We decided with his per- no longer with us, but he Bryan Bulaga, kicker lives; 50 people could be sonality, he really knows did affect a lot of lives,” Daniel Murray, wide affected positively. how to motivate people, and she said.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 20, 2009 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Metcalf’s intensity up

METCALF CONTINUED FROM 10

A wrestler’s goal is to com- pete when mind and body are at their peak. After 36 months of intense training, CHRIS CLARK/THE DAILY IOWAN Metcalf was physically and RVs, trailers, and tents are set up for camp in Council Bluffs on emotionally worn down. July 18, the first night of RAGBRAI. Riders biked 52.6 miles to Red Taking advantage of his Oak, Iowa, on Sunday. free hours is something the Iowa grappler is still trying to, well, grapple with. With head coach Tom Brands putting a large emphasis 37th RAGBRAI on relaxation, Metcalf has tried to embrace a less-rig- orous lifestyle. “I think the biggest thing off and biking is that he has to become eager to get back to that fanaticism,” Brands said. RAGBRAI I heard other riders “In order for that, there CONTINUED FROM 10 had run into trouble. needs to be downtime, When Deere-Heart rider because that creates the JULIE KOEHN/THE DAILY IOWAN Thousands of bikers in Shelly Arnston arrived eagerness.” Iowa 149-pound wrestler Brent Metcalf runs sprints during practice at the Field House on July 9. The at camp, she reported a Eagerness doesn’t seem 2008 NCAA champion wants to avenge his 2009 NCAA championship loss. every color of jersey to be a problem for Metcalf. filled the starting line. bike crash around three This spring’s loss in the with that evaluation. olina State’s Darrion Cald- probably the most-picked Armed with spare miles from Red Oak. NCAA championships is “He struggled with con- well, three seconds wrestler to win any tubes, small tools, water She saw the head-on keeping him motivated sistency in the past and remained on the clock. weight class, and both fin- bottles, and some musi- collision between two and focused throughout realizing that there are Caldwell began to cele- ished second. cal entertainment, rid- male riders, which the off-season. people who are out there brate when time started, The key is in the ers discussed the day’s caused a small pile-up. “Second is not enough,” he who are trying to take but Metcalf scrambled to response. Gable beat route. One man reportedly said. “I’m not happy because away the results you finish out the match pos- Owings later in his career Sunday’s ride was 52.6 suffered a head injury, I have such high expecta- crave,” Brands said. “There itively or maybe even get and also won Olympic gold miles to Red Oak with cracking his helmet on tions of myself.” are people out there who a pin. without surrendering a the pavement. A doctor, single point. Metcalf has 3,684 feet of climb. The runner-up finish are trying to wreck your One thing was for sure: “I have to say it was an EMT, and two regis- provided a learning expe- career, so to speak, in the Metcalf didn’t give up until the opportunity at that tered nurses — Arnston loss column.” time is up. And continually, sort of redemption. pretty hard,” said UI rience, though: He real- senior Betsy was one of them — ized some of his prepara- Brands knows that ulti- he won’t stand there and If Metcalf’s career at arrived within two min- mately, a wrestler is accept the loss. If an oppo- Iowa had ended after his Christensen, who thinks tion needed to change. this week is more like a utes, she said. Brands has high hopes defined by his win-loss col- nent’s back is turned, loss, he wouldn’t have All four medics were umn. It’s important, then, expect him to be on it try- been happy about what he vacation for her even for Metcalf, both for his with a little training. riders. Arnston said senior season and beyond. to have a nearly demented ing to get a takedown. Two had accomplished, even another rider called work ethic, one in which a more points, and at the with his national champi- I arrived in Red Oak The Iowa coach not only at about 9:30 a.m. after 911, and at least three believes Metcalf is better wrestler imagines the per- very least, he can feel a bit onship. As a competitor, he people were transported son he just beat doing better about a loss. would feel cut short. His about an hour on the than he has been but that bus with our driver, to a hospital. the 149-pounder can be sig- everything in that guy’s “I’m not going to sit mindset must be that any Riders with Team power to make sure it does- there and wait for time to Mohr. We stopped at a nificantly better than he time could be the last time gas station just inside of Deere-Heart started ever was. In order to do n’t happen again. click down and have you on the mat. Metcalf’s work ethic run circles around the town to fill up the 70- arriving at camp around that, Brands wants Metcalf “Do I want to go out gallon water tank on top 12:30 p.m. Half reached to get smart. seems to be on par with mat,” Metcalf said. “I’m there, and just show up, what Brands is expecting going to chase you around of the bus. for water and juice, “The knowledge that he and put in my time?” he After driving around while the other half gains has to be learning to from him. the mat if that’s the case.” said. “Or am I doing it “I think his attitude that Gable can relate to Met- what seemed to be the cracked open beer cans. evolve in his own wrestling, with a purpose, knowing entire town of Red Oak, to be tougher in tough situa- he comes to work with calf’s most recent defeat. When the rest of the that you are leaving a Mohr and I found camp tions,” Brands said. “You every day is inspiring for a In Gable’s last collegiate team arrived, many took legacy for yourself?” on a baseball field showers behind tarps have to learn to be patient lot of the roster,” Brands match, in 1970, he lost to Metcalf is entering his and aggressive all at the said. “I think he epitomizes Washington’s Larry near four buses, wrapped around four final season as a Hawk- around 10 other vehi- same time, and it’s not easy.” the attitude that we’re try- Owings. He, too, finished metal poles. eye. He has laid the cles, and 50 tents. If anybody can learn to ing to instill every day in runner-up to the national groundwork to leave a Music, good food, and a do that, Metcalf can. He is champion. Both Gable and Some camped at the few more beers will keep the program.” memorable legacy. The 5- nearby high school and self-motivated and Metcalf’s motto is, Never Metcalf were favored to 7 warrior must now prove campers busy until they extremely driven, a potent win their respective others camped in some get up today for a longer, concede. In his NCAA finals he can be as relentless of the residents’ yards. combination. He puts in his match against North Car- matches. They were both as ever. more difficult ride. time, most days spending at least four hours at the gym. While there, he does- n’t just do the work that he wants to; he does the work- outs most people aren’t willing to do. “He does the things that are mundane and boring, and he does them every day,” Brands said. “He makes it into a challenge for himself and gets better because of it.” Metcalf must challenge himself, because his goals remain fixed on their lofty perch. He intends to improve upon what he did last year, and that means winning the national championship. He wants to make sure that he doesn’t overlook anybody and that before every match, he’s ready not just to win but to “whoop some tail.” Last season, Metcalf sep- arated himself from the rest of the pack, and he wants to do that again this season. Former Iowa head coach Dan Gable said he sees Metcalf as “head and shoulders” above most other wrestlers, but he, too, is not satisfied with Met- calf’s recent performance. Before Metcalf’s season- ending loss, Gable would have described the wrestler as intense, exciting, and maybe one of the most relentless grapplers he has seen. Now, a couple set- backs later, he’s looking for Metcalf to prove himself again. The Iowa legend has seen something in Metcalf that could make him not just an Iowa icon but a national name. In fact, Gable believes Metcalf could be the future of U.S. wrestling. He’s out promoting the sport and wants to be able to point to someone as an example of how wrestlers should compete. Metcalf could be that person. 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August 15. behind Lou Henri Restaurant, www.asirentals.com 417 Grant St. $850/ month. 14 N.JOHNSON, UNIT 5 C/A, $900 plus utilities. Call (319)621-6750. (319)330-0220, (319)354-5631. Rooms available in large co-op (319)330-2503. house. Separate bedrooms. 3455 E.COURT/ THREE- four bedroom split WESTGATE VILLA has a three Common kitchen, laundry, and 411 PETERSON- foyer, on busline, located near bedroom available August 1. bathroom. Heat, electric, water Two bedroom, one bath, on-site Grant Wood Elementary, newly $890 includes water and gar- included. On-site laundry. $350/ laundry, convenient location to remodeled, $1000- $1200. bage. On busline, laundry in month. Available now. I-80. $585/ $605, tenant pays (319)400-2027. building, 24 hour maintenance. www.buxhouses.com. electric. RCPM (319)887-2187. Call (319)337-4323. WHITE HOUSE OR (319)354-7262. 421 BOWERY ST.- BRICK HOUSE WESTSIDE DR. Beautiful three 1, 2 & 4 bedrooms, THE ONLY Two bedroom, one bath, close 1800 sq.ft., energy efficient four Three bedroom, three bath- 1415 LANGENBERG AVE. bedroom, two bath, laundry in BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN/ to downtown, W/D. $725 plus bedroom, 1-1/2 bath. All appli- room, Muscatine Ave. Wood Bedroom/ bathroom, share unit, large master with walk-in CAMPUS LOCATION WITH AN utilities. RCPM (319)887-2187. ances, parking. Reasonably floors, laundry, fireplace, C/A, kitchen/ living room/ laundry/ closet, deck, built-in microwave, OVERLOOKING SWIMMING priced. No pets. 8/1/09. buslines, off-street parking. Pet garage. $500/ month. Available $1000. (319)377-0967, POOL, very nice apartments, 612 S.DODGE ST.- (319)683-2324. deposit. $1000 OR $1200/ now. (319)331-7598. (319)431-3361. free parking, great landlord. Two bedroom, one bath, close month plus utilities. to downtown. H/W paid, on-site 2011 Cardinal Ln., North Lib- 424 S.LUCAS ST. www.asirentals.com erty. Four bedroom, 3-1/2 bath (319)338-3071. Call (319)621-6750. laundry, no pets. $595. Male graduate student rooms RCPM (319)887-2187. DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac overlooking available in large co-op house. Coralville Reservoir. No pets. 502 N.DODGE- CORALVILLE two bedroom, CONDO Separate bedrooms. Common Two bedroom, one bath, close $1500/ month plus utilities. one bath, new paint/ carpet, FOR RENT kitchen, laundry, and bath- to downtown area, busline, Available 8/1/09. cats ok, one month free rent. NICE two bedroom with office/ rooms. Parking. All utilities, ca- on-site laundry. $625, water Call (319)331-9030. FOR SALE ble, internet included. $345- www.lotusroadapts.com study room, W/D. Quiet, EXCELLENT, clean two bed- paid. RCPM (319)887-2187. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 $425/ month. Available 8/1/09. (319)339-4783. non-smoking. No pets. $675 in- room, Oakwood Village. Really cludes utilities. (319)330-4341. 8-10 Bedrooms: www.buxhouses.com. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and nice. $62,000. Crane Realtors DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS -17 S.Governor $3475 (319)354-7262. two bedrooms in Coralville. (319)354-4100. (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 ONE bedroom duplex with -909 E.Burlington $4399 Quiet area, parking, some with e-mail: basement, attached garage, AUGUST 2009. Near Carver/ (319)354-8331 deck, water paid. W/D facilities. daily-iowan- W/D, new kitchen, hardwood dental school. www.aptsdowntown.com Possible flexible lease. Call M-F [email protected] floors, busline, close-in, $780 HOUSE www.UIRentals.com 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. plus electricity. (319)400-7335. (319)325-4156. DOWNTOWN apartment, two FOR SALE ALWAYS ONLINE bedroom, one bath, off-street THREE bedroom, College Classifieds DOWNTOWN income property www.dailyiowan.com parking, on busline, walk to Green area, $895 plus utilities for sale. Tenants pay all utilities, campus. $750. (319)631-3268. and deposit. No pets. off-street parking, rented thru AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. www.barkalowhomes.com (319)321-2239. 319-335-5784 IOWA CITY: July 2010. (319)341-9385. 1- 2 bedroom apartments, $450- $600. Three bedroom house, east- CONDO HOUSE side, $850. OXFORD, IA: four bedroom house, $750. FOR SALE FOR SALE (319)936-2184.

THE LODGE The Finest in Student Living OPEN DAILY! 2 & 4 Bedroom Apartments (319)358-3500 www.thelodgeatui.com EFFICIENCY / ONE BEDROOM $575 plus utilities. One bed- room, off-street parking, west- side, convenient to UIHC and westside campus. Available 8/1/09. Call Wally, Don Gray Realtors, (319)338-0870.

SCOREBOARD GOLF MLB WNBA Seattle 5, Cleveland 3 Connecticut 67, Indiana 61 Former and current Hawkeye football Toronto 3, Boston 1 New York 89, Atlanta 86 Baltimore 10, White Sox 2 Chicago 85, San Antonio 75 players take part in golf outing to N.Y. Yankees 2, Detroit 1 Seattle 72, Minnesota 69 Sports promote organ donation. 7 Tampa Bay 4, Kansas City 3 Detroit 69, Sacramento 65 L.A. Angels 1, Oakland 0 (10) Texas 5, Minnesota 3 (12)

MONDAY, JULY 20, 2009 The geometry of relentless

Stewart Cink GOLF Watson squanders his chance at historic win TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) — One putt from 8 feet was all that separated Tom Watson from a moment no one imag- ined possible until he was close enough to make it hap- pen with one final stroke. On the verge of becoming golf’s oldest major champion, Watson finally showed his 59- year-old nerves. The par putt never had a chance. An hour later, neither did Watson. “It would have been a hell of a story, wouldn’t it?” he said. “And it was almost. Almost. The dream almost came true.” Turns out this British Open was too good to be true. Stewart Cink, who made a 12-foot birdie on the final hole of regulation that only looked good enough for sec- JULIE KOEHN/THE DAILY IOWAN ond place, overwhelmed a Iowa wrestler Brent Metcalf sits in his living space with his vizsla, Izzy, at his home in Iowa City on July 13. One of the 149-pounder’s strategies for the 2009-10 season is to weary Watson in the four- relax more during his downtime. hole playoff to win the British Open on Sunday. division of youth wrestling, Brent Metcalf credits his ON THE WEB Cink posed on the edge of Brent Metcalf is prepared to leave a but that didn’t last long. In parents and others who a pot bunker with the claret Go to dailyiowan.com for lasting mark on the Iowa wrestling just one weekend, he have surrounded him for an exclusive photo slide jug. Watson walked into the advanced to the regular divi- helping create the person show with audio, as well as press center and quickly program. sion, a transition that took he is today. His family video footage, featuring sized up the mood. other successful wrestlers stressed taking things one Iowa wrestler Brent Metcalf. “This ain’t a funeral, you By J.T. BUGOS Yet, he is not satisfied. months. After that, he won step at a time. They taught and that remains true today. know,” he said. [email protected] Accolades such as that could make anybody’s head the youth state champi- him nothing is ever given; The Davison, Mich., MLB Brent Metcalf has been a swell. But Metcalf is not the onships in his home state of everything is earned native describes himself as national champion. He has pompous type. While the Michigan as well as tourna- through hard work. antsy. He feels he always has to be doing something, Cubs sweep Nats been a national runner-up. 23-year-old exudes cool con- ments across the country. “We’ve always said, ‘You He has been an All-Ameri- His first national victory give 100 percent,’ ” Tom and if he’s not busy, he’s WASHINGTON (AP) — fidence, he has remained can — twice. He has been a came at age 11 at the USA Metcalf said. “If it’s not falling behind. For an ath- Looking for a strong start in grounded. He doesn’t bask Big Ten champion — twice. Championships in Water- enough today, it’s not lete, that’s usually a good the second half, a weekend in the glory of his victories; enough. But you always thing. But he has actually He has been the Outstand- loo, and his parents, Tom trip to lowly Washington was instead, he chooses to find and Lynn Metcalf, see that give 100 percent.” devoted this off-season to ing Wrestler at the Big Ten exactly what the Chicago Cubs motivation in his few losses. win as a turning point. Brent Metcalf has never the opposite; downtime. needed. championships — twice. He The Hawkeye senior has “That was probably the had a problem giving all he The Iowa wrestling coach- Alfonso has been the Outstanding been wrestling since he first inkling we had that he has, having been in high es looked back on this past Soriano’s Wrestler of the NCAA was 8. From the moment could do this on a national gear all his life. As a kid, he season and decided he need- two-run championships. He has he first stepped onto the stage,” Tom Metcalf said. would take apart half the ed to spend more time recu- homer been the Dan Hodge Tro- mat, he has been an oppo- “But I certainly never things in his house to try to perating off the mat. keyed a phy winner. He has a 69- nent to be feared. thought he was going to be figure out how they worked. He began in the novice He was always on the go, seven-run match winning streak. an Olympic athlete.” SEE METCALF, 8 fourth inning, and Soriano Chicago leftfielder completed a four-game sweep of the Nationals with an 11-3 victory Sunday. Soriano’s 16th home run, his second in two games after a Some music, some beer, & RAGBRAI drought of 120 at-bats, began the biggest inning of the sea- ON THE WEB son for the Cubs. Starting Opening night and first ride set the pitcher Kevin Hart also con- Follow DI reporter Chris tributed by faking a bunt and Clark and his journey mood for this year’s RAGBRAI. across Iowa on punching an RBI single. dailyiowan.com with an “When you get ahead of stage near Ribfest, interactive graphic and at www.twit- them, that’s where you want which blanketed the ter.com/chrisclark_di. to be, because it seems like it area with the smell of your face the whole kind of takes the wind out of barbecue sauce. The rest their sails,” Chicago’s Jake time,” she said, making of the first night seemed Fox said. “That home run put sure I knew she was one coordinated: Beers us ahead of them, and we of the few who complet- would follow, then shar- stayed ahead of them all day.” CHRIS CLARK ed the ride without [email protected] ing memories from pre- Fox had a fine day, too, shameful “sagging.” with three hits and a career- vious rides, then sleep. After six members of high four RBIs. His three-run RED OAK, Iowa — It While sitting around Team Deere-Heart set- homer in the sixth gave took six hours in a 1985 with two or three other Chicago an 11-2 lead. Chevrolet school bus, tled down, food still Adam Dunn hit his 24th teammates, Morris Hurd, digesting, they intro- traveling at four miles per a member of Team homer, but Washington gallon, to get to the start duced me to one tradi- Deere-Heart who is rid- dropped to 0-4 under interim of the 37th RAGBRAI. tion marking the “offi- manager Jim Riggleman, who ing his 17th RAGBRAI, I arrived on the after- cial” start of the journey took over when Manny Acta asked Lisa Brodersen, — dipping our rear tires was fired at the All-Star noon of July 18 with Cedar Falls-based Team the group’s cofounder, if a in the Missouri River. break. The Nationals have the cold bottle of Gatorade worst record in the majors at Deere-Heart, and the We rode about four 26-65. They’ve lost five two dozen of us set up would prevent him from miles to a newly built straight and nine of 10. camp in an overgrown getting cramps. pedestrian bridge, field filled with 300 “Saggy Thursday” was crowded with cyclists TV TODAY tents. The rest of the the first time Brodersen and walkers enjoying 10,000 participants were ever drank Gatorade — the sunset’s reflection MLB spread out in surround- and she still quaffs the off the water. • Chicago Cubs at Hurd made sure to be ing grassy areas. sports drink on rides. CHRIS CLARK/THE DAILY IOWAN Philadelphia, 6 p.m., CSN, ESPN in bed before 10 p.m., They were excited She recounted the day in In addition to surveying food vendors and team exhibits, RAGBRAI • Tampa Bay at Chicago White anticipating waking up at 1995 when the weather Sox, 7 p.m., CSN-plus about starting the 442- 5 a.m. While he slept, ‘90s participants check out Giant bicycles in the vendor area before the SOFTBALL mile journey. And they was so hot, many people alternative Rock group start of the 37th RAGBRAI in Council Bluffs on July 18. • Women’s Amateur World Cup, were hungry. drove to the next town Bare Naked Ladies fin- side of my tent around 7 down tents and packing championship game, Australia Music blasted from — termed “sagging.” ished its set on the a.m. Most of Team belongings into the bus. vs. United States, at Oklahoma surrounding campsites, “It was like a blow main stage of Ribfest. Deere-Heart was taking City, 8 p.m., ESPN2 overpowered by a large dryer was blowing in A bike tire popped out- SEE RAGBRAI, 8