THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 The Daily Iowan

Monday, July 2, 2007 dailyiowan.com 50¢ INSIDE Iowa City rocks out — and bebops in — during the 17th annual Jazz Festival. Vets get Into the swing of summer involved Veterans support different Republican Keg sales tapped candidates for out Iowa’s keg-registration law various reasons. went into effect Sunday. State, Page 7 BY CHRISTOPHER PATTON Haluska sees THE DAILY IOWAN work ahead All of the 2008 presidential- nomination hopefuls have While excited about his made their support for Ameri- selection in last week’s NBA draft, former Hawkeye Adam ca’s troops abundantly clear. Haluska knows there is Now, some candidates are hold- plenty of work to do. ing up their veteran followers Sports, Back Page as proof the troops also support them. David Redlawsk, a UI associ- C’ville kicks off ate professor of political sci- July 4 celebration ence, was not surprised candi- dates are paying special atten- 4thFest, Coralville’s tion to veterans. celebration of America’s “For candidates, it’s a good birthday, is in the middle of thing any time a group the its five-day run. public views positively comes City, Page 2 out as supporting them,” he said. “Veterans are a group peo- Walthall meant ple find particularly attrac- tive.” to be Stan Gustafson served with New Hawkeye men’s basket- a rifle company in Vietnam ball assis- Wesley Cropp/The Daily Iowan from 1966-67. tant Chad Jazz legend Airto Moreira does a one-man improvisational song during the June 29 performance with Eyedentity at the Main Stage of the Iowa Now, he is Walthall dis- City Jazz Festival. Moreira has been a huge part of the jazz scene for some time, playing with such jazz royalty as Miles Davis and Jaco Pastorius. chairing cusses how The group gave homage to Pastorius by playing one of the songs he wrote. For more photos of this past weekends event, visit dailyiowan.com. Republican he got to hopefull Rudy Iowa in the BY SHAJIA AHMAD Some festival- Giuliani’s cam- first of the ‘Several times I’ve gotten stopped and thanked. THE DAILY IOWAN goers unfolded paign in Madi- DI’s three- Hearing that positive feedback makes it all worth it.’ their lawn son County. part coach- The cool breeze Sunday chairs under Having ing staff —Audrey Burglund, Redlawsk Walthall afternoon carried a blended Summer of the Arts operations coordinator the trees on the All that served in a series. mixture of smooth saxophone Pentacrest, UI political- new basketball jazz shooting war is Sports, while others science associate coach and reggae beats up and down Watch Robert not Gustafson’s Back Page welcomed the professor the streets of downtown Iowa In its 17th year, the Iowa City Airto Moreira, Don Byron Plays Dopf’s video only foreign- sun as they City. Down the culinary rows Jazz Festival brought close to Junior Walker, and the Derek from this past policy-related Veteran danced in front on Clinton Street and Iowa 25,000 people together for three Trucks Band. weekend’s experience, he supporters Harleys for of the Main Avenue, the sweet smell of days of free local and out-of- Several local and regional annual Jazz said. He also Three more veter- Stage on humanity funnel cakes wafted amid town music, officials said. Sev- jazz bands played on three Festival at attended high ans explain why Sunday. During an inaugural “poker artists selling their beaded eral eclectic and high-energy street stages between the dailyiowan.com school in Tehran, they support run,” motorcyclists traveled bracelets and croaking wooden Iran’s capital, Democratic hope- bands headlined this year’s fes- larger acts, generating a con- fuls Joe Biden, 110 miles to raise money for frogs. tival, including Brazilian-based stant rhythm for the crowd. SEE JAZZ FEST, PAGE 3 while his father John Edwards, Habitat for Humanity. served in the and Hillary State, Page 7 U.S. State Rodham Clinton Department. His in Tuesday’s DI. There’s a rat in time in Iran has Garden of different delights given him valu- the kitchen able insight into Middle Eastern culture, he said. Ratatouille, Pixar’s newest Dave Campbell, a co-owner of Adelyn’s Garden, animation creation, succeeds “With 9/11, Giuliani has seen thanks to adult-sized themes offers wide variety of exotic, uncommon products. the face of terror up close,” he and youthful visuals. said. “The war on terror is the Arts & Culture, Page 5 BY BRIAN STEWART garden,” Campbell said. vendors often have,” such as can- big issue of our time.” THE DAILY IOWAN After retiring from the U.S. taloupe and tomatoes, he said. Unlike the North Viet- Geological Survey, where he “Why compete with that? namese in the Vietnam War, The incompetent Farmers’ Market vendor Dave worked for more than 30 years, Instead, we went looking for Gustafson said, the terrorists many Campbell has had roots planted in he purchased the land across products and took to growing in this war will come to the the Iowa City area since childhood. the road from his boyhood home Asian vegetables.” United States and strike again Both baseball and govern- Campbell, who grew up on a The Campbells’ weekly selec- if it retreats from fighting over- ment are democracies riven in 2001 and began gardening. farm just west of Tiffin, now tion includes such items as seas. by failure, writes columnist The summer of 2002 marked his daikon — long, white, Japanese “Giuliani will stay on the Andrew Swift. owns and operates Adelyn’s Gar- first time at the Iowa City Farm- den, nestled directly across High- radishes — arugula, honey, and offensive in the war on terror, Opinions, Page 4 GOING TO THE MARKET ers’ Market, where he has specialty eggplants, including a way 6 from his childhood home and that’s what has to happen,” Every Monday, The Daily Iowan remained a familiar face ever multicolored white and purple he said. “If you have the power plans to bring the reader an where his late mother, for whom since. variety. Purple Peruvian pota- intimate, slice-of-the-Iowa-City- his business is named after, was Campbell and wife Kathy toes, which hold their color longer and don’t use it, the terrorists dailyiowan.com Farmers’-Market life, down to the an avid gardener. Campbell decided when they when cooked, are also offered. will fill the vacuum.” oh-so-good last bite. “She pretty much always had a formed Adelyn’s Garden not to garden and raised us on that grow the “standard things other SEE FARMERS’ MARKET, PAGE 3 SEE VETS, PAGE 3 For photos, video, audio, blogs, and more, check us out online at: dailyiowan.com

Sound (and video) of music Check out dailyiowan.com for video from last weekend’s Jazz Festival.

WEATHER Mostly sunny, breezy ©

86 30 C 68 20 C © INDEX

Arts 5A Opinions 4A Classifieds 9A Sports 12B Crossword 6A 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more local news

The Daily Iowan Coralville jumps into 4thFest Volume 139 Issue 21 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 One day just isn’t enough time to celebrate independence, Fax: 335-6184 Editor: Jason Brummond...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Iowa City’s neighbor to the west says. Call: 335-6030 Brittany Volk...... 335-5855 BY BEN TRAVERS Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: THE DAILY IOWAN accuracy and fairness in the reporting Erika Binegar...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Ray Mattson...... 335-6063 To Coralville residents, the leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. Jon Gold...... 335-5863 Fourth of July is more than one Sports Editor: day spent recognizing independ- PUBLISHING INFO Charlie Kautz...... 335-5848 ence — it’s a five-day The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Arts Editors: celebration. published by Student Publications Inc., Soheil Rezayazdi...... 335-5851 The city’s annual 4thFest E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Vanessa Veiock...... 335-5851 extravaganza, scheduled to last City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Copy Chief: Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 through the Fourth, features Design Editor: concerts, a carnival, a 25th- ty holidays, and university vacations. Maggie Voss...... 335-6030 annual parade, fireworks, and Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Graphics Editor: more. City Post Office under the Act of Dylan Salisbury...... 335-6030 After a 5K Walk/Run on June Congress of March 2, 1879. Photo Editor: 30, festivities kicked off Sunday SUBSCRIPTIONS Ben Roberts...... 335-5852 Web Editor: afternoon in the Coralville Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Community Aquatic Center Business Manager: parking lot, across from City Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Hall. A Ferris wheel, carousel, Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: water slide, and plenty of food semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 for summer session, $50 for full year. and game stands filled the Classified Ads Manager: Out of town: $40 for one semester, space. Tickets for rides range Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: from $1 each to $20 for a strand session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 of 18. Day Production Manager: At 5 p.m. today, S.T. Morrison Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Park is scheduled to host the Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: File photo/The Daily Iowan “Rockin’ Comedy Event” with Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 comedian Thor Ramsey. Two Ashleigh Robinson, Kaitlyn Thomas, and Allison Hubler perform a sparkler dance while waiting for Christian musical groups, Chris fireworks at S.T. Morrison Park in Coralville on July 4, 2001. Rice and the band Stellar Kart, Funk Daddies will also perform begin at 10 a.m. with a jet parking lot and moving east scheduled to last from noon to 9 talent shows, games, and will also appear at the event. A a selection of original songs as flyover courtesy of the National until it reaches 10th Street, p.m. at the S.T. Morrison Hill- contests will be featured number of children’s activities well as interpretations of some Guard. top Shelter. City Hall will fea- throughout the day. are also planned. where it plans to turn around classic tunes. The concert is free “We have the most entries turing a display of scrapbooks On Tuesday, Grand Funk and take Fifth Street back to The Coralville Community of charge. ever,” said Sherry Carpenter, and photographs celebrating Railroad is scheduled to the parking lot. the last 25 years of 4thFest. Band is slated to perform at 8:30 Dozens of activities have been the parade’s grand marshall. The “Oh Wet Fun” water perform on the main stage. The Carriage rides are also p.m., shortly before the fireworks prepared for Independence Day “I’m really excited about it.” balloon game will begin at noon band is the top-selling Ameri- begin and 4thFest comes to a close. itself. The 25th-annual The parade plans to travel on Wednesday at the tennis planned to take place near can rock group of the 1970s, Coralville parade, titled “Some more than two miles, begin- courts near City Hall, while the recreation center from E-mail DI reporter Ben Travers at: according to a press release. The Kind of Wonderful,” is slated to ning at the Geico/McGregor American Legion bingo is noon to 9 p.m. on July 4, and [email protected] METRO WORLD School tax goes into assault while participating in a The charges against Royce reaching through the window and than one year in prison and U.S. general: N. felony, and first-degree Monroe Stephenson, 18, stem from striking the person, causing between $250 and $1,500 in effect kidnapping for allegedly breaking a November 2006 incident in Iowa Mitchell to lose control of his fines. Korean missile tests into a man’s house with two others City, when a 9-year-old girl accused motorcycle and crash into the vehi- The countywide School — by Stephen Schmidt a threat Infrastructure Local Option sales and beating the man in his bed, Stephenson of fondling her on two cle, which threw his son off the tax took effect Sunday across police said. separate occasions. Stephenson motorcycle. Smoking ban SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Johnson County, raising the sales After assaulting the man, police was 17 years old at the time, just While the report listed Mitchell The top U.S. military command- tax to 6 percent. The school tax is a allege, Scott and the two others three weeks away shy of his 18 and his son as not “wearing hel- extended er in South Korea on Monday 1 percent add-on to the regular “forcibly placed” the man into a birthday. He was charged as an mets or protective gear,” no injuries The UI’s policy banning smok- criticized last week’s missile test sales tax that will generate an vehicle and “transported him to adult. were reported. ing within 25 feet of all campus launches by North Korea, saying Child endangerment without estimated $104 million over the another location.” Police reported The girl’s mother, Wendy, spoke buildings, parking ramps, the country remains a threat next 10 years for the Iowa City that a witness had seen the man at the sentencing, quoting what her injury is an aggravated misde- enclosed parking facilities, and meanor in Iowa, punishable by a despite its recent moves toward School District. while he was being held against his daughter said in therapy sessions. athletics facilities went into effect prison term of up to two years, and dismantling its nuclear The tax was approved by 67 will. The witness said the victim “ ‘I didn’t know what you were Sunday. The policy, which extends percent of voters in Johnson “tried to escape” before he was a mandatory fine between $500 and program. doing to me,’ ” Wendy said on her previous bans, was approved by County on Feb. 13. At that time, pushed back into the vehicle and $5,000. Gen. B.B. Bell said he welcomed daughter’s behalf. “ ‘You scared me UI interim President Gary Fethke Johnson and Linn Counties were yelled several times for someone to and hurt me.’ ” — by Stephen Schmidt Pyongyang’s efforts to live up to a last spring. the only two in the state that did not call the police. The mother added that her family February commitment to shut Pizza mix-up results A no-smoking boundary has have the optional tax. Linn County The man sustained several took Stephenson in to live with down its Yongbyon nuclear reac- also passed the optional tax been enforced surrounding the UI injuries that required him to be them because they thought he was in charges tor. But he noted the communist Feb. 13. admitted to the UI Hospitals and Hospitals and Clinics and the a good kid with potential. A Coralville man has been country still retains the The Iowa City School District Clinic, police said. Health Sciences Campus since plans to use the revenue from the “I couldn’t have been more charged by police with allegedly capability to attack Seoul with When Scott was brought in by betrayed,” she said. April, after Fethke approved rec- tax to fund infrastructure, educa- assaulting a pizza-delivery man conventional artillery and special police for processing, during a strip Stephenson will serve 10 years ommendations to widen smoke- tion, and facility improvements. The forces. search, a small, plastic-wrapped for each of the charges, both Class after becoming angry because of free areas, according to a news construction of a new elementary “rock-like substance” fell out of his “This is a very real threat which C felonies. The sentences will run an incorrect pizza order on June release June 29. and high school and building baseball cap. After Scott was asked cannot be ignored,” he told additions are also included in the consecutively. 29. An e-mail is expected to inform what the item was, police said, he all UI students, faculty, and staff of reporters at the National Press Club district’s 10-year Comprehensive allegedly tried to flush it down the These charges will run concur- Police responded to a call report- the changes today, the release in Seoul. Facilities Improvement Plan, which toilet but was restrained from doing rent with a 10-year sentence stem- ing that a delivery man was being will be partially funded by the so by officers on the scene. When ming from two lascivious acts assaulted by James Fox outside states. Last week, North Korea optional-tax funds. the item was retrieved from the toi- charges in Cedar Falls. Fox’s home, 507 Eighth Ave., “The university has adopted this test-fired three surface-to-surface By approving the tax this year, Stephenson will have to register policy because of its commitment let, police said it tested positive as Coralville. missiles that landed in the North’s Johnson County will receive as a sex offender. to providing a healthy and support- territorial waters, according to cocaine. When interviewed after the $40 million more than if it had wait- Scott was charged with addition- — by Samantha Miller ive environment for faculty, staff Defense Department officials. It ed until after July 1 of next year, officer arrived, the delivery man al offenses, including interference and students,” said Joni Troester, was the third time in a month based on an agreement with the with official acts, obstructing prose- reported that Fox was unhappy with the director of the UI WorkLife state Legislature. Man charged with that North Korea has test-fired a cution, possessing contraband in a the mix-up of his order and pushed program, in a news release. Items exempt from the tax short-range missile, following correctional facility, and cocaine endangerment the delivery man to the ground “Smoking is the No. 1 health risk in include unprepared food, automo- possession. launches May 25 and June 7. biles, motor fuel, prescription A North Liberty man riding a as he was walking back to his car. America today, not only for smok- “What I find very disturbing is The report listed Scott has motorcycle with his son as a pas- ers themselves, but for nonsmokers drugs, and other items exempt from The delivery man also said that that the North continues to test having two previous controlled- senger has been charged by police via secondhand smoke.” the Iowa sales tax. substance possessions in Fox punched him in the face while advanced short-range missiles,” — by Brian Stewart with child endangerment without The UI plans to post signs on September 2006. injury for attempting to strike he was on the ground and said he Bell said. — by Stephen Schmidt had scrapes on his elbows and building entrances and exits Man charged with another person through the window throughout campus reinforcing the “These are designed to be used of a moving vehicle. knees after the fall, according to policy. on this peninsula,” adding that they various offenses Police say Wade Biderman police. Man sentenced for The university is also offering have enough range not only to An Iowa City man was charged Mitchell, 38, was riding the motor- According to the report, Fox threaten Seoul — near the border by Johnson County law-enforce- cycle with his son when he got into free programs, including tips, lascivious acts with allegedly admitted afterwards to with North Korea — but other cities ment officials with several offenses an altercation with the operator of methods, aids, and medication that officials allege took place on child another vehicle while both vehicles “getting in a scuffle” with the for UI students and faculty as well. June 29-30. An Oxford man was sentenced were still in motion. delivery man. He is charged with interested in kicking the “These were not failure missile Angelo Lavell Scott, 26, was first June 29 on two counts of lascivious Mitchell then allegedly assaulted assault causing injury, a serious habit. tests,” Bell said. “They were suc- charged with first-degree burglary, acts with a child. the driver of the other vehicle by misdemeanor punishable by less — by Sarah Plath cessful missile tests.” POLICE BLOTTER

Dameka Bryant, 33, 1958 Broadway license. with a suspended/canceled license. John Sundstrom, 19, Rockford, Ill., Apt. B4, was charged June 30 with William Lohman, 28, 2228 Plaen Ross Miller, 20, Cedar Rapids, was was charged June 29 with public simple assault, interference with View Drive, was charged Sunday charged June 30 with OWI. intoxication. official acts, assault on a peace with OWI. Bryan Monserud, 23, 704 Fairway Charles Taylor, 39, 4494 Taft Ave. officer, and public intoxication. Lauren Ludvik, 20, 504 S. Van Lane, was charged June 30 with S.E. Lot 23C, was charged June 21 Twanna Christian, 23, 2404 Bartelt Buren St. Apt. 6, was charged June public intoxication. with driving with a revoked license. Road Apt. 2C, was charged Sunday 29 with OWI and driving with a sus- Randall Moore, 21, 1816 Manuel Trevino Jr., 27, 1132 Ash with aggravated domestic assault pended/canceled license. Grantwood St., was charged June St., was charged June 24 with pos- causing injury. Chapree Martin, 22, 2401 Highway 29 with second-offense OWI. session of marijuana. Isaiah Dominguez, 20, 1726 Dover 6 E. Apt. 2209, was charged June 30 Kevin Richardson, 27, 716 N. Richard Valdez, 22, 960 Spring St., was charged June 23 with with possessing an open alcohol Dubuque St. Apt. A8, was charged Ridge Drive, was charged June 28 PAULA and possession of marijuana. container in public. Sunday with driving while barred. with driving with a revoked license. Jennifer Gray, 25, 1132 Ash St., Tonya Moore, 25, address Holly Saunders, 19, Lincoln, Neb., Angela Vanlengen, 20, 718 was charged June 24 with posses- unknown, was charged June 29 with was charged June 30 with interfer- Oakcrest St. Apt. 2, was charged sion of marijuana. criminal trespass. ence with official acts, PAULA, and June 29 with PAULA. Johnathan Gunn, 18, 1038 E. Carl Martin, 20, 2422 Lakeside possessing an open alcohol contain- Allen Wells, 37, 901 Cross Park College St., was charged June 29 Drive Apt. 9, was charged June 29 er in public. Ave., was charged Sunday with pub- with presence in a bar after hours. with unlawful use of another’s Alvanetta Shelton, 22, 2401 lic intoxication. Samuel Klever, 18, 3020 Dubuque authentic driver’s license/ID. Highway 6 E. Apt. 2209, was John Wieland, 20, 332 E. St. N.E., was charged twice June 30 Krystal McFadden, 23, 2401 charged June 29 with possession of Washington St. Apt. 9, was charged with possessing a fictitious driver’s Highway 6 E. Apt. 2209, was marijuana. June 29 with PAULA. license/ID. charged June 29 with possession of Philip Strong, 19, 630 S. Capitol St. Dianne Worrall, 36, 303 Cherokee Travis Lenz, 22, 58 Regal Lane, was marijuana. Apt. 302, was charged Sunday with Trail, was charged June 29 with driv- charged June 29 with OWI and driv- Jeffery Miller, 19, North LIberty, public intoxication and fourth- ing with a suspended/canceled ing with a suspended/canceled was charged June 29 with driving degree criminal mischief. license.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News Jazz Fest serenades downtown Iowa City Vets back ‘As the festival’s hopefuls grown larger, VETS it’s just become too CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 much for us Ted Schoonover served with the to handle.’ Iowa National Guard in Operation Desert Storm. Today, he is the — Audrey Burglund, mayor of Red Oak and co-chairs Summer of the Arts Republican hopeful Mitt Romney’s Operations Coordinator campaign in Montgomery County. Although veterans’ issues are this year’s Jazz Fest, food important to Schoonover, he said, it’s vendors paid $600 and Romney’s family-based outlook that artists paid $200 to run he finds most attractive. their booths, Berglund “First and foremost for veterans said. is the issue with Walter Reed Hos- Berglund, 27, has been pital,” he said. “We need good volunteering at the fest treatment for returning veterans, since she was 11 and hasn’t not just those overseas.” missed a year since it Schoonover believes Romney began in 1991. She said has the executive experience to volunteers helped bands govern the country. set up and tear down “The Walter Reed problem is a management issue, not an issue equipment, sold festival about not caring,” he added. “I just merchandise, and recruited think Romney’s past business sponsors and vendors for experience will help. As governor, this year’s festival. he brought Massachusetts out of Volunteers, however, its deficit, and what he did with were not responsible for the Salt Lake City Olympics was the disposal of the tons of monumental.” the trash generated by the Wayne Bowen served in a civil- Wesley Cropp/The Daily Iowan crowd. affairs unit in Iraq during 2004. Eyedentity guitarist Grecco Buratto finishes up an intense solo as D. Booker (right) comes back in on vocals on June 29 on the Main “As the festival’s grown He lives in Arkadelphia, Ark., and Stage. The group accompanied Airto Moreira as the headline show for the June 29 portion of the Iowa City Jazz Fest. larger, it’s just become too said he supports Republican can- much for us to handle,” didate Mike Huckabee because of As JAZZ FEST donations. Berglund said. the former governor’s combination Public CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The donations, which Paid workers are recruit- of determination and compassion. Property bring in a few thousand ed from the Shelter House, “I saw former Gov. Huckabee at plays “I’m not a huge jazz fan, dollars each year, help she said, to empty the bins a Purple Heart ceremony with no keep the festival alive, but I appreciate the music and collect the can and bot- media around,” Bowen said. “He on the said Audrey Berglund, the because it’s family-friendly,” tle recyclables. spent extra time talking to the sol- Main said Iowa City resident operations coordinator of dier and the family and really Though Berglund said Stage Ryan Eckhoff, who brought Summer of the Arts — the seemed to care about the soldier.” things can go wrong when Sunday his son and daughter along. umbrella organization Huckabee has also met with running a large festival, after- Mia Eckhoff, 7, shared her that plans the Iowa City Arkansans serving in both Iraq she measured the festival’s noon, father’s thoughts. Jazz Festival, the Iowa and Afghanistan, Bowen said, “Mostly I like that it’s a success by the mass of peo- locals City Arts Festival, the Fri- adding that he supports the gover- good day,” she said, refer- day Night Concert Series, ple gathered across down- watch. nor’s statements about the need to ring to the sunny weather. and the Saturday Night town Iowa City in the continue struggling for success in The “But the music is really Free Movie Series. hours before the June 30 the war on terror despite difficul- stage good, too.” The Summer of Arts headlining band. ties. was Behind the scenes, Program is funded mostly “Several times I’ve got- “Gov. Huckabee changes his located more than 100 blue-shirt- through corporate spon- ten stopped and thanked,” position based on the political in front ed volunteers helped out sorship, but city govern- she said. “Hearing that pos- reality in Iraq, not based on politi- each day of the festival, of the ment allocated $50,000 for itive feedback makes it all cal polls in the United States,” some weaving through this year’s events, said Old worth it.” Bowen said. the crowd with large Leigh Lewis, a city man- E-mail DI reporter Christopher Patton at: Capitol. buckets requesting E-mail DI reporter Shajia Ahmad at: Ariana McLaughlin/The Daily Iowan agement analyst. During [email protected] [email protected] Growing veggies on the edge ‘One ethic we have is that we try a lot of new things every year, and if we ourselves don’t enjoy it, then we won’t bring it back.’ — Dave Campbell, farmers’ market vendor

ing through the process than he knew “growing up as a farm boy.” Gwyneth Rost, one of Camp- bell’s two daughters, often helps her father at the market. “It’s just so fun there,” said Rost, who has taught cooking classes at the Prairie Table, uti- lizing many of the Asian produce grown at Adelyn’s Garden. “I enjoy helping out where I can, because I know quite a bit about the foods.” Dave Campbell doesn’t know Rebecca Miller/The Daily Iowan how long he will continue as a David and Kathy Campbell, the owners of Adelyn’s Garden, stand in front of their stand at the Farmers’ vendor at the Farmers’ Market. Market on June 27. The two specialize in growing Asian vegetables on their farm near Tiffin. “The Iowa City Farmers’ Mar- ket is a social event,” he said. “It’s FARMERS’ MARKET and bought five or six pounds of On top of making countless not so much a mercantile event. them,” Dave Campbell said. “She friendships, Dave Campbell — You see the same people. It’s like CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 said there’s only about a half a who is also a UI adjunct profes- an ecosystem.” dozen places in the United States sor of geoscience — said he’s Dave Campbell is also well- you can get them.” E-mail DI reporter Brian Stewart at: known for his homegrown garlic, Customers shouldn’t be afraid learned even more about garden- [email protected] a plant he has always wanted to of trying the diverse selection of grow. products, he said. “Garlic is the thing right now,” “One ethic we have is that we he said. try a lot of new things every year, Two years ago, they added a and if we ourselves don’t enjoy it, special kind of French shallots. then we won’t bring it back,” he “[A visiting chef] got excited said.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007

HAVE YOU GOT RHYTHM? Talk to us about jazz — or anything else — at Off-base [email protected] OPINIONS Democracy doesn’t work. Don’t believe me? Look at the line- JASON BRUMMOND Editor • BRITTANY VOLK Managing Editor • JON GOLD Opinions Editor • ERIKA BINEGAR Metro Editor ups of ’s All- IMRON BHATTI, JOSEPH DUNKLE, MASON KERNS, ROB VERHEIN, KATHLEEN WATSON, NATE WHITNEY Editorial writers Star Game. To be fair, when this article was written, not even I knew the final EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. makeup of the rosters. But it’s a safe GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. assumption that there have been some egregious oversights on both the American League and National EDITORIAL League squads. Over the last few years, I’ve con- stantly bemoaned the absolute idiocy of fan voters. The system is completely Corn-fed cars only part of broken — large-market players receive votes they’re completely unworthy of simply because they get more media attention. It’s a sham. Granted, the selections by the managers aren’t much better — most are too ignorant larger energy solution to understand which players have put together the best A few years ago, Iowa leaders hinted at an E85 revolution of sorts, imply- attain just 75 percent of the gas mileage with E85 compared with E10, and seasons prior to ing that automobile fuel composed of 85 percent ethanol would soon supplant because the ubiquitous “ethanolization” has translated to greater demand the break. 10 percent blends. The Iowa Renewable Fuels Association gave the green for ethanol generally and driven prices skyward (with E85 buyers, of OK, OK, I can light by chucking $300,000 at retailers willing to install pumps that dispense course, bearing the brunt), the 85 percent variety doesn’t appear to be gain- live with a crappy E85, which at the time could be consumed by just one in seven Iowa cars. ing a long-term foothold. All-Star voting A couple hot summers and an Iraq quagmire later, the supposed E85 The problem could be mitigated by manufacturing: Combustion engines system. But I craze — while chugging along — has proven far from overwhelming. The built to burn only ethanol blends, as opposed to gas/alcohol hybrids, would wish Washington installation incentives led to an initial boom in pump construction, partic- help close the 25 percent gas-mileage gap, the U.S. Department of Energy weren’t as broken ularly in northern Iowa and around Des Moines; sales of E85 have jumped has concluded. Yet Ford, GM, and Toyota, with some justification, seem as All-star voting. 20-fold in the half-decade following the blend’s introduction. Yet, at least unwilling to throw every monkey wrench in the tool chest at E85, only to The government that much growth is to be expected from a product with a minuscule base- have their technology trumped by the newest, cleanest fuel sure to arise 10 set up by the ANDREW SWIFT line and heavy backing from government, and still, only corn planters and years down the road. Founding Fathers other ethanol interests go out of their way to buy the alcohol-laced fuel. The implications of E85’s reluctant acceptance, as with ethanol fuel gen- was designed to delay and check change. Two of the greatest advances And they do truly go out of their way. In a state with 3,000 gas stations, erally, are that the corn craze represents just a small, albeit important, step in American politics were not the the Iowa Corngrowers’ Association — which is, understandably, an enthu- toward foreign-oil independence and away from the feared global warming result of the democratic system — siastic cheerleader for ethanol — lists just 63 E85 stations on its online made more imminent by constantly rising greenhouse-gas levels. The 34 slavery was only abolished because of “pump-finder.” Even if we pretend that all 65 pumps are at established sta- percent net-energy gain realized from ethanol — which dwarfs that drawn the Civil War, and the courts, not tions — and some are not, occupying co-ops, agribusinesses, and other from straight gasoline — certainly deserves recognition, but its motivations Congress, mandated desegregation. farmer-friendly, rural venues — a driver pulling into an Iowa gas station are economic as well as ecological: If Midwest soil were conducive to produc- George Bernard Shaw once said, currently would have just a 2.2 percent chance of hitting E85 pay-dirt. ing cellulose products or sugar beets, Iowa farmers would be instead grow- “Democracy substitutes election by the Farmers and others in 58 of Iowa’s 99 counties must cross county lines to ing those crops, which require just a fraction of the production energy for incompetent many for appointment by refuel their corn cruisers. ethanol conversion as does corn. the corrupt few.” It sounds harsh, but a That is, if their pickups can handle the stuff: The corngrowers’ associa- That said, E85 does carry the potential to dethrone E10 as the best cur- June 23 poll conducted by Princeton tion reports that just one in 10 Iowa automobiles can now be classified as rently available petroleum alternative. But if “best currently available” is Survey Research Associates “flex-fuel,” or capable of running on anything from regular gasoline to an 85 perceived as, or mutates into, a haphazard long-term solution, the United International proves Shaw’s point. The percent ethanol blend. Iowa’s insistence on propping-up E85 does keep States may run out of oil by 2050. Of course, with climate change progress- numbers are incredibly depressing. prices roughly 25 cents per gallon lower than E10. Still, because drivers can ing at its current rate, that may be the least of our worries. Forty-one percent of Americans think Saddam Hussein’s regime was “direct- ly involved in planning, financing, or carrying out the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.” Twenty percent believe LETTERS the United States has found weapons LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters of mass destruction in Iraq. Eleven should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to percent think Osama bin Laden has space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. been captured by the United States. GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with Only 53 percent know that Judaism is word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. older than Christianity and Islam. Shoot me now. Maybe the most damning evidence: Big brother is paying off themselves, their children, and the neigh- point where we desperately need a new $60 billion a year and not harm our 51 percent of the electorate voted for borhood they lived in. While I do not After reading “A tip-off just might pay direction. Here are a few points we should national security. George Bush in 2004. John Kerry was- advocate turning a blind eye to crime in The federal debt tripled during Ronald off” (June 28), I could not help but shed a keep in mind when considering their n’t great — but seriously, folks. I our communities, I can’t help but find this Reagan’s eight years in office because of thought baseball voters were stupid — tear for the future of humanity. In what recommendations: Judas-inspired program and the intrinsic The size of the federal workforce is at an tax cuts for the wealthy combined with but two terms for George W. Bush? can only be described as a stunningly societal implications it brings to the table all-time low, but the number of contract increased spending for the military. But I swear to the baseball gods, if Orwellian program, Crime Stoppers to be anything but appalling. Indian catcher Victor Martinez and workers is at an all-time high, so the Reagan submitted a balanced budget only shreds the few remaining fibers of com- center fielder Grady Sizemore are left Derek Steinkamp amount of money being spent has not once during his eight years in office. That munity pride left in today’s society for the Iowa City resident off the AL team, I’m going to throw a decreased under a Republican administra- doesn’t sound like a fiscal conservative to prospect of a few bucks. Not only does temper tantrum (Editor’s note: both tion. me nor a legacy we should be repeating. were selected). Indian starting the profiteering design of the program Candidates don’t make Real spending, adjusted for inflation, on It is ironic that so-called fiscal conser- C.C. Sabathia should be the AL’s start- destine it for failure due to innumerable vative candidates for president are running one significant area of the federal budget ing pitcher, but it seems likely that false claims, it further burdens an already sense on Pentagon on cutting the size of the federal govern- honor will go to Oakland Athletic pitch- — training, employment, and social serv- shorthanded city force police (“Money ment while giving a pass to the largest, er Dan Haren, even if Sabathia’s num- funding ices — has decreased by 6.5 percent over concerns top local law enforcement’s list,” most inefficient, and bloated part of the bers are stronger. OK, this might sound Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney have the past six years. Meanwhile, spending that I’m merely a whiny homer, but I’m June 6) with the task of following up on government — the Pentagon. I hope the been talking a lot lately about cutting on the military has increased by a stagger- sick and tired of deserving players not these “leads.” candidates will take a serious look at try- taxes and increasing spending on the mil- ing 115 percent. Much of that money is making the respective All-Star teams. Furthermore, Doug Myrick’s assertion ing to make the Pentagon the lean, mean itary. They hark back to the Reagan going for wasteful, Cold War-era weapons Disillusionment with the American that the program gives some power back fighting machine it should be. political structure has prompted my administration, hailing him as a true fiscal systems, including the maintenance of to the people is downright asinine. Susan Junis desire for a viable independent candi- Perhaps he simply forgot the period in conservative. enough nuclear weapons to destroy the UI alum date. I realize New York Mayor time where people reported crimes (even These proposed policies would be a world many times over. Military experts The author is a field organizer for Iowans for Michael Bloomberg faces an uphill bat- anonymously) for the good and safety of whole new disaster for our country at a say we could cut the Pentagon budget by Sensible Priorities. tle — that’s an understatement — but I certainly wouldn’t view a vote for him as a protest vote. Leftist voters GUEST OPINION choose Ralph Nader because they think the Democrats are no better than Republicans, but I honestly think Bloomberg is the best available option. Neoconservatives proclaimed “the end of history” after the Cold War Putin’s arrogance paying off ended. In their eyes, liberal democracy had triumphed over communism, and For Russian President Vladimir Putin, the gains of holding a cozy meeting be able to talk him out of his mounting belligerence toward the West. Others no future political system would ever Sunday with President Bush at his father’s compound on the Maine coast say that even an unsuccessful good-faith attempt to do so will help the surpass democratic structures. Clearly, will accrue before a word is spoken and will be compounded if the dia- United States keep European governments on its side in future standoffs their thoughts haven’t panned out: logue leads to no agreement. Once again, the Russian president will be seen with Moscow. Authoritarianism has re-emerged, and — as he craves to be — strutting the world stage, demanding and receiving The notion that Putin can be charmed and reasoned with seems far- Russia’s the prime example. special treatment by the American president, and demonstrating that with- fetched. But Bush might do some good if his private pitch to Putin is as Communist China has failed to follow out the cooperation of a resurgent Moscow, key Western security objectives unvarnished as the Russian president’s recent public statements. Bush the opening of its market with political freedoms. Hugo Chavez’s Venezuela is are unobtainable. The show will be welcomed by much of the Russian public, should make it clear that the Kremlin’s blustering will not stop independ- carrying the flag of socialism. contributing to Putin’s campaign to orchestrate the choice of his successor ence for Kosovo or a missile-defense system approved by NATO. Russia American promotion of democracy in next year. And it will tell the rest of the world that Russian power is such should be invited to collaborate on missile defense, but it cannot be allowed the Middle East has failed. that its president can publicly compare the United States to Nazi Germany to dictate where bases for it can and cannot be established. It’s not much better in established and still be welcome at the president’s family home. Putin should also be told that the United States will continue to support democracies. India, the world’s largest What, in contrast, does Bush stand to gain? Administration officials strug- independence and democracy for Georgia and Ukraine and that the door to democracy, is economically booming — gle to explain, even while conceding that the summit is unlikely to produce membership in NATO remains open to them. Finally, Russians should yet two-thirds of the population is left the tangible results the United States wants, such as an end to Russian understand that U.S. relations with Putin’s successor and Russia’s contin- behind. Economic reforms so desper- obstruction of independence for the Balkan province of Kosovo and bullying ued membership in clubs such as the Group of Eight will depend on ately needed in France are consistently of neighbors such as Georgia. In fact, Putin may use the occasion to further whether the next president leads the country toward democracy and the killed by street protests. his cynical campaign to obstruct a U.S. plan to base a rudimentary missile- rule of law — which means away from the autocracy and neo-imperialism Nativists have killed an overhaul of defense system in Poland and the Czech Republic. Some aides suggest that of Putin. the U.S. immigration system supported Bush, who still says that he has a good personal relationship with Putin, may This editorial appeared in Sunday’s Washington Post. by both the president and the majority party in Congress. Ethics reform has nearly vanished from the concerns of the Democratic Congress. The health- care system is in disarray, the United ON THE SPOT States still has no comprehensive cli- mate-change strategy, and Democrats What alternative energy source is most viable? can’t muster the political will to chal- lenge President Bush over the Iraq war. Fuel cells. Biodiesel. Wind. Iowa Wind. It’s Jon Stewart couldn’t have chosen a “Totally renewable. Willie“ Nelson “has lots of “always going to better title for his book: America — Water is the only spearheaded it, so places that be there. ” Democracy Inaction. byproduct. it must be a good would work for Many might not care much about ” idea. that. the faults of baseball’s All-Star voting. ” ” They certainly should about the embarrassing state of American democracy. DI columnist Andrew Swift is planning to boycott the All- John Carter Erik Nylen Gus Harb Meg Craft Star Game. Lend him support at: UI junior UI senior UI junior Decorah resident [email protected].

Head over to blogs.dailyiowan.com/arts The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 - 5 to read DI blogger Louis I feel like I know so many more Virtel’s interview with Michelle things now. It’s kind Garcia, an editorial consultant of like following a beat. Like for the Advocate, about what it’s ‘baseball,’ except ‘gay.’ And like to work for the longest “except that baseball sucks. I running lesbian/gay-publication could do gay news forever, in the country. actually. ARTS&CULTURE MOVIE REVIEWS ” A magical, nearly perfect stew from Bird Brad Bird has made critics drop their pens in awe with his first two animated features, The Iron Giant and The Incredibles. Ratatouille, his latest, delivers more of the lovely same. class rodents. Remy idolizes Gusteau, a double-chinned MONDAY RECIPE celebrity chef who teaches viewers that “anyone can cook.” The rat takes this motto to heart, sneaking away to human kitchens while the rest FILM REVIEW of his family feasts on rotten by Soheil Rezayazdi banana peels. Meanwhile, a bumbling chef Ratatouille named Linguini tries to land a job at Gusteau’s restaurant in When: Paris, only to find himself work- Noon, 1, 2:30, 4, 5, 6:40, 7:30, ing as the new garbage boy. 9:15, 10 p.m. Remy has the talent; Linguini Croque Monsieur Where: knows “how to appear human.” Serves one Coral Ridge 10 False-premise comedy ensues. For everything Ratatouille When: • 2 slices of bread does right, the film still misfires • 4 slices of ham or turkey 1, 1:30, 3:30, 4, 6, 6:30, 8:30, 9 p.m. with its handling of the • 2 slices of cheese (any variety) Where: Remy/Linguini relationship. Sycamore 12 • Dijon mustard Unlike the little boy/colossal • Mayonnaise #### out of ##### robot pairing in The Iron Giant, 1 • 1 ⁄2 tablespoons of flour Remy and Linguini’s friendship Publicity photo 1 The worst thing you can say • ⁄8 teaspoon baking powder seems heartless — a marriage Ratatouille follows Remy, a rat with a dream and chef-extrodinaire skills as he struggles to make it in 1 about Ratatouille, the new • ⁄8 teaspoon salt film from writer/director/wiz- solely of convenience. The duo’s the kitchen of the human world. Enter Linguini, a young boy struggling to keep his position at a • 2 eggs shared screen time shows them 1 ard Brad Bird, is that it’s not a restaurant, and a nearly perfect odd-couple story ensues. • 1 ⁄2 tablespoons of water complete masterpiece. Bird almost exclusively at work — turned hardened film critics flipping omelets, dashing spices, visual beauty is beyond me. argues, is an avant-garde imaginative, silent-era physi- Butter one side of each piece of bread. into lapdog PR-reps with The coordinating movements. But enough of that. Rata- thinker whose ideas offend the cal comedy. Ratatouille juggles Prepare a meat-and-cheese sandwich Iron Giant and The Incredibles Rarely do we see the two inter- touille’s strengths neutralize masses. It may seem reac- intellectual and visceral pleas- with choice of ingredients. and does so again — with only act as friends. Thus, instead of nitpicking. Like the best films tionary, but no one wants a rat ures like no Pixar film before Add mustard and mayonnaise to slightly less success — in befriending each other to reach in Pixar’s current golden age, in the kitchen. The artist it. Bird provides little details taste. Ratatouille, combining slap- a common goal (adorable), the Ratatouille couples virtuosic requires the critic’s help to ren- (note how Remy sucks down Mix flour, baking soda, salt, eggs, and stick gags for the kids with an two seem to be using each other animation with a story line of der digestible what may seem grapes or how he cooks baby water together in a bowl. adult-sized meditation on the to achieve their own separate timeless, simple grace. Bird’s repulsive. Bird compresses this omelets) and big themes for an Heat a skillet with vegetable oil or role of criticism in revolution- goals (decidedly less adorable). script, not his imagery, does the complex tension into four sim- animated feature that chal- butter. ary art. Elsewhere, the film’s first act heavy lifting. ple words from Anton Ego, a lenges and rewards viewers of Dip both sides of the sandwich in the A.k.a., it’s another stunner screams of transparent exposi- The screenplay tackles a snooty food critic with a hatred any age. Bird’s magic, much egg mixture. from Pixar, the king of cute. tion, with tedious voice-over host of themes — the impor- for Gusteau’s recipes: “The like Remy’s finest dishes, Fry sandwich on skillet until browned With the intensity of a narration to develop characters tance of family, dreaming big, new needs friends.” leaves people feeling like a kid on both sides. handheld camera, the film and setting. Why Bird would etc. — but none compare with To arrive at the film’s the- again. trails Remy, a cosmopolitan resort to lazy, nonvisual story- the film’s dissection of artists matic center, you’ll have to E-mail DI Arts Editor Soheil Rezayazdi at: Check back every Monday for another simple rat trapped among working- telling in a medium of such and critics. Remy, the film strip away scene after scene of [email protected] recipe courtesy of the DI arts and culture staff. Never-say-die attitude still dying hard

fashioned way. McClane elimi- robot-morphing competition, but Willis continues the masculine wet dream of John McClane nates henchmen sporting almost it proves that, in aims of produc- superhero-like fighting skills ing adrenaline-pumping film, in Live Free or Die Hard, throwing the gun-toting with a simple bullet or kick to the sometimes all you need are guts face and hacks the conspiring and a few well-executed car chas- individualist into a disorderly, cyberspace-soaked present. computer geeks by arcane sweat- es. Perhaps the classic action film ing machismo. Live Free or Die won’t die hard after all. hard-core glory. Most of the than his antagonist in the com- modern techno thriller, then have Hard won’t make as much E-mail DI reporter Paul Sorenson at: time, it does. See, this is a PG- edy The Girl Next Door and him dismantle them the old- money as its web-slinging or [email protected] 13 world, one in which bullets even his protagonist on HBO’s only make henchmen fall “Deadwood.” He’s no Alan FILM REVIEW down, where there’s a quota on Rickman (the original villain). by Paul Sorenson dangerous four-letter words — But Live Free or Die Hard rendering a hero whose tag focuses less on a chief villain and Live Free or Die Hard line is an MF bomb seemingly more on its peripheral charac- impotent. In the current ters. At times, the Mac guy’s When: drought of good action films, or nonstop presence threatens to 1:15, 4:10, 7, and 9:50 p.m. any blockbuster that isn’t turn the solo show into a buddy- Where: supernaturally laden, a new cop movie, but luckily he never Coral Ridge 10 Die Hard carries the weight of gets too annoying. He forms a When: not only Bruce Willis’s career, partnership with McClane as 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, and 9:45 p.m. but perhaps the genre’s future. they run across much of the Where: The first movie remains a East Coast trying to stop a hack- classic, because we weren’t er-induced Armageddon, killing Sycamore 12 sure its hero would actually helicopters, people, bridges, and ### out of ##### survive. McClane still bleeds even some laws of physics. The when pricked, and he emerges two aren’t as dynamic a match When reviewing the new Die from the bullet-riddled tower as an equally magnetic baddie Hard flick, there’s only one limping and exhausted. pair — though what Willis gives source to compare. No, it’s not Instead of gadgets, Die Hard us isn’t a puff of smoke, nor is it the grandeur of John McClane’s had its center set on individu- entirely explosive. first bloody terrorist matchup, als. Tough-as-nails guys, sure, As for the grizzled McClane, nor is it the apparent weakness but human nonetheless. age might have taken away of its sequels. It’s a line from the Here, Thomas Gabriel (Tim- some of his mobility, but the Live Free or Die Hard trailer: othy Olyphant), a hacker no-nonsense attitude seems Matt Farrell (Justin Long, spurned by the U.S. govern- more fitting for the old man. the Mac computer guy): “You ment, decides to enact revenge He’s the veteran cop who just killed that helicopter with on Uncle Sam by performing a knows he can get the job done a car.” “Fire Sale,” a massive comput- without all the state-of-the-art McClane (Bruce Willis, of er infrastructure shutdown bullshit, a rugged individualist course): “I was out of bullets.” designed to cause mass chaos whose apparently inept system As Willis ages, it seems, his and, incidentally, allow Gabriel threatens to bring him down. franchise grows more juvenile. to walk away with a crap-load And, ultimately, the film is suc- The above example, the heli- of cash. Olyphant is disap- cessful because it’s mimetic of his copter-car-kill, must transcend pointing, nearly wasted as the journey. The filmmakers throw its absurdity into pure archenemy, much less powerful McClane all the makings of a CORRECTION In the June 28 edition of 80 29. The film will actually open on Thursday in celebration of the Hours, the calendar incorrectly July 6 because the Bijou will be July 4 holiday. The DI regrets the stated that Zoo would open June closed June 29 through error.

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 I’m at a loss for words right now. It just means more, “ because I’m at home. This is my town. This is my house. You can’t say enough about being at home. the ledge It’s great. This is the one I’ll remember all time. This column reflects the opinion of the — San Francisco Giant slugger Barry Bonds, after ” author and not the DI Editorial Board, the being elected to the NL All-Star team as a starter. Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or DAILYBREAK This year’s game will be played in San Francisco. the University of Iowa. horoscopes SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH SOFTBALL Monday, July 2, 2007 — by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take the weight of the world off your shoulders, and realize you don’t have to go it alone or take on everyone else’s responsibilities. Delegate who has to do what; although you will be faced with some disgruntled helpers, everything will turn out fine. ANDREW R. JUHL TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You will be emotionally up and down, putting the blame on everyone but yourself. Forget about getting things organized or done; instead, cut Amazing but true yourself some slack. Spend the day in ways that will calm you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You can do no wrong if you pay extra attention to (but not) someone in need or to an organization you are affiliated with. You will feel the need to • The English poet Alexander become more serious regarding your love life and where you see it heading this year. Pope invented toilet paper in Someone may reveal information that upsets you. 1735. Before then, people of CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t take anything too seriously today. A lighthearted approach will enable you to size up what’s actually going on and how everyone around privilege kept wicker baskets you is reacting. Avoid impulsive purchases and emotional decisions. full of perpetually sedated LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may feel anxious, but don’t let that cause you to do ferrets on hand at all times. something irrational. Bide your time, and let things unfold naturally. Make social (Or sedated cats if unkind plans that will allow you to hook up with people who can help you further your weather turned the ferret goals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Someone may cause problems by changing her or his population lean.) mind and your plans. Have an alternative in place. Someone you have been able to • Richard Dawson was dishon- count on in the past will come to your rescue if you ask for assistance. orably discharged from the U.S. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You may confuse some people and get a rise out of others Army during the Korean War today, but if you don’t make waves, you haven’t done your job all that well. Don’t for having what is listed in his procrastinate or back down if there is something you really want to do. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may not like what you hear or what you see today, official court-martial manu- but that doesn’t mean you should fight back. Don’t waste your time on someone who Brett Slezak/The Daily Iowan script as “a morally degenerate isn’t going to budge. Focus on expanding on something you can call your own in the Timmy Bargman swings at a pitch from Michael Wellman at Lower City Park on Sunday. The friends bloodlust and borderline end. were practicing hitting and fielding. cannibalistic tendencies.” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take another look at your credentials. It’s never too • The auk is the only known late to make a change or a move, but be sure you understand what you will get in the end and that you truly want it. bird capable of unassisted CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emotional confusion will only set you back, so let supersonic flight. it go. If you can’t fix something with relative ease, consider what you can do • Alex Trebek was the instead. Putting more into something that isn’t working will be a waste of time and UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 original casting choice for money. Rocky Balboa in Rocky. When AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone may be looking for a commitment or an 12:30 p.m. News from China-Bei- 4 The End of Postwar Japan, Norma Carlson answer from you today. Do your best to explain your situation, but don’t display anger, jing (in Chinese) Feld 8 The End of Postwar Japan, Norma that fell through, Trebek was disappointment, or frustration. Stay calm, and play it cool. 1 A Prairie Lights Reading from the 5:30 Saturday Scholars, From Feld offered Burgess Meredith’s PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Something is probably going on behind your back, or UITV Archives Kabuki to Peter Pan: Cross-Gender 9:30 Saturday Scholars, Immi- role. When that, too, didn’t you are trying to keep secrets from someone else. Either way, it spells disaster. Take 2 News from Germany (in German) and Cross-Cultural Theater Cos- grants' America: Then and Now work, John G. Avildsen briefly the straight-and-narrow approach so you don’t end up looking bad. 3 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Ron tumes 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Ron Carlson 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Ron Carlson flirted with the idea of giving For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at dailyiowan.com. Talia Shire’s role to Trebek and making the Balboa character a homosexual. Want to see your super special event appear here? • Crab apples contain only CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location informa- .03 percent crab meat. CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES today’s events tion to: [email protected] • A year before joining the Grateful Dead, Willie Nelson • Williamsburg 2007 Sesquicentennial • Coralville Fourth Fest Rockin’ attempted to resurrect the Celebration, 9 a.m.-midnight, Central Park Comedy Event, 6 p.m., S.T. Morrison Park Jacksonian-era Whig Party by • World-renowned Spiritual Leader • Story Time Monday, 7 p.m., Coralville running for the Oregon House Amma, 10 a.m., Coralville Marriott Hotel & Public Library, 1401 Fifth St. of Representatives. He lost his Convention Center, 300 E. Ninth St. • Introduction to Meditation: • DeGowin Blood Drive, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Kadampa Buddhism, 7:30 p.m., bid to an obscenely large terra- Levitt Center fourth floor Lamrim Buddhist Center, 505 E. pin, who — ironically — died • AARP Ice Cream Social, 2 p.m., Senior Washington in office a mere 30 days later. Center, 28 S. Linn • Open Mike, with Jay Knight, 8 p.m., • Because of stringent Screen • Argentine Tango Class, 4:45 p.m., G13 Mill, 120 E. Burlington Actors Guild regulations, Senior Center • Blues Jam, 9:30 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Luke and Owen Wilson are • Coralville Farmers’ Market, 5 p.m., Linn Coralville Community Aquatic Center, 1513 • Free pool, 10 p.m., Charlie’s, 450 First never allowed to travel Seventh St Ave., Coralville together; if something catastrophic were to happen, Hollywood might not be able to absorb the loss of talent. For similar reasons, Baldwins are required to travel in groups of two or more.

— Andrew R. Juhl was the inspiration for the character Jean Valjean in Puccinni’s Salome. E-mail him at: [email protected]. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more local news News State’s keg-registration era arrives Iowa’s keg registration law went into effect Sunday. BY RYAN GRESAVAGE THE DAILY IOWAN THE NEW KEG An Iowa law requiring alco- hol vendors to register kegs BUYING PROCEDURE holding five gallons or more • Must have driver’s license or went into effect Sunday, and state identification that has some worried about a decline in sales. • Customer information taken The legislation mandates that vendors collect • Copy of information put on information such as names, inside rim of keg via sticker addresses, and driver’s license numbers from patrons • Any attempt to remove purchasing kegs to keep in a sticker prior to return will result in forfeiture of deposit and log book for a period of no possible misdemeanor fewer than 90 days. Vendors criminal charges are required to present that book to police officers upon Source: Iowa Alcoholic request. Identification stickers Beverages Division are placed on the inside rims of all kegs. “The rationale behind the John’s Grocery manager and law is to give law enforcement “bier guy” Doug another tool to prevent adults Alberhasky believes the from providing alcohol to intention to stop underage minors,” said Lynn Walding, drinking is honorable, but he the administrator of the doesn’t think the law is a Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Divi- solution to the problem. sion. “The people who crafted this If police break up a keg law care a lot about underage party at which underage drinking, but as far as really drinkers are present, the law is doing something, I don’t think Whitney Wright/ The Daily Iowan meant to it’s going to have much of an Nik Mcilwain, 21, watches while shift manager Lee Eichelverger checks the “keg board” at John’s Gorcery on June 28. Eichelverger said provide the name of the person effect,” he said. John’s usually sells four to 10 kegs on Thursday nights. who bought the keg. That He argued that now, instead person could then be charged of getting a keg for a ‘The people who crafted this law care a lot about keg external cleaning decrease,” he said. “We’re going with supplying alcohol to party, underage drinkers procedures, any attempt to to run specials on cases [of minors. will procure hard alcohol underage drinking, but as far as really doing something, deface or remove the tag beer].” In 2003, the UI Prevention instead, which requires no prior to returning the keg But Courtney Greene, Gov. Research Center worked with registration and is more I don’t think it’s going to have much of an effect.’ will result in a Chet Culver’s press secretary, the Community Health Action dangerous. misdemeanor charge and believes legitimate sales won’t Partnership in Keokuk County “It’s really hard to drink — Doub Alberhasky, decline. John’s Grocery manager forfeiture of deposit. to put keg registration in place yourself dead on beer alone; Liquor House President “Business owners should not there, and it has lobbied Iowa you’re going to get so full Jeremy Harrod predicted a be affected as long as they are legislators to make it a and sick before you could purchase booklets of stickers 25-sticker book. And while the decline in keg sales in response serving adults,” she said. statewide law, according to a possibly die,” Alberhasky said. from the Alcoholic Beverages legislation states that stickers to the new law. E-mail DI reporter Ryan Gresavage at news release dated June 29. The law requires vendors to Division, which cost $5 per can be removed by common “Keg sales will definitely [email protected] Motorcycle poker aids Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity and Hawkeye Harley-Davidson get together for a poker-theme fundraiser. BY MICHELLE SCOTT THE DAILY IOWAN As engines revved and cards shuffled in the sunshine on June 30, more than 20 motorcyclists cruised the area atop their Superglides, V-Rods, and Sportsters, hoping to end their day trip with a royal flush. The inaugural “poker run” came to life through a partner- ship between Hawkeye Harley-Davidson in Coralville and the local Iowa Valley Habitat for Humanity. “We’ll try anything once. If it works, we’ll do it again,” said Mike Moran, a Habitat board Brett Slezak/The Daily Iowan member. Tomas Scheel of Iowa City sorts through papers in an effort to find the Riders paid a $25 registration fee before embarking on a 110- winner of the “poker run” at the Hawkeye Harley-Davidson in mile ride, stopping at five Coralville. The event, which took place June 30, raised money for the Habitat sites in Johnson and Iowa Valley Habitat for Humanity. Cedar Counties to draw a card, Joan Huntley, the director of added they were looking hoping to gather the best poker resource development for Iowa forward to seeing the Old hand before returning to the Valley Habitat, said she had lots Capitol. registration table. All fees and of questions about putting the When the participants recon- donations collected will fund event together and relied on vened and turned in their score future Habitat projects. Hawkeye Harley-Davidson sheets, Barta announced the Edd Casteel of Parma, Ohio, best hand was a full house has been riding motorcycles for general manager Bob Barta for help. drawn by Rob Boorman of Iowa more than 20 years. After City. Boorman received a $100 “It’s been absolutely beyond learning about the fundraiser community gift certificate. online, he and girlfriend Becky expectations. Everyone was so Huntley said many of the Vega decided to make the trip to supportive,” Huntley said. riders offered helpful sugges- the Coralville dealership and Barta said he has organized tions for making the poker run try their luck for a good cause. similar events in the past, an annual success and she Casteel was also excited about working with such organiza- hopes to hold another run next touring the back roads and tions as the Salvation Army and year and to work with Barta meeting local people, saying United Action for Youth. With and his staff again. She added she was pleased with the camaraderie was the highlight information about the home turnout, saying events help sites, Barta designed a route he of such events. spread the word about the Casteel said he and Vega thought would be both safe and organization. participate in runs for a scenic for riders. “Habitat builds around the number of charities and causes Vega said she brings her world, but you don’t have to do a — including one for a Cleveland digital camera on every trip to big trip to help,” she said. “You children’s hospital with a teddy- document her experience. In can take a Saturday.” bear theme — whenever they this case, her photos included Huntley’s affiliate serves have a chance. three completed Habitat homes, Johnson, Iowa, and Cedar “Things like this change the two construction sites, and Counties; it will complete its image of Harley,” he said. plenty of rural scenery. 50th home this year. After borrowing the idea from “Riding is really a tool to go E-mail DI reporter Michelle Scott at: an East Coast Habitat affiliate, see stuff,” she said. The couple [email protected]

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports SPORTS ’N’ STUFF 1 more shot Second Base—Placido Polanco, Detroit Third Base—Alex Rodriguez, New York Yankees East Division W L Pct GB Shortstop—Derek Jeter, New York Yankees New York 46 34 .575 — Outfield—Vladimir Guerrero, L.A. Angels; Magglio Atlanta 43 39 .524 4 Ordonez, Detroit; Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle. Philadelphia 42 40 .512 5 RESERVES Florida 38 44 .463 9 Catcher—Victor Martinez, Cleveland; Jorge 1 Washington 33 48 .407 13 ⁄2 Posada, New York Yankees Central Division W L Pct GB Infielders—Carlos Guillen, Detroit; Mike Lowell, for footballers Milwaukee 47 34 .580 — Boston; Justin Morneau, Minnesota; Brian Roberts, 1 Chicago 40 40 .500 6 ⁄2 Baltimore; Michael Young, Texas. 1 St. Louis 36 42 .462 9 ⁄2 Outfielders—Carl Crawford, Tampa Bay; Torii ‘Everybody is used to doing things his way, and now Pittsburgh 35 46 .432 12 Hunter, Minnesota; , Boston; Alex 1 Houston 35 47 .427 12 ⁄2 Rios, Toronto; Grady Sizemore, Cleveland. 1 we’ve got to come together and learn this new system, Cincinnati 31 51 .378 16 ⁄2 West Division W L Pct GB Josh Beckett, Boston; Dan Haren, Oakland; Bobby San Diego 46 34 .575 — Jenks, Chicago White Sox; John Lackey, L.A. Los Angeles 46 36 .561 1 Angels; Gil Meche, Kansas City; Jonathan but everybody seems to be picking it up. No rivalries 1 Arizona 46 37 .554 1 ⁄2 Papelbon, Boston; J.J. Putz, Seattle; Francisco Colorado 39 43 .476 8 Rodriguez, L.A. Angels; C.C. Sabathia, Cleveland; carry over. We’re all on the same team now.’ San Francisco 35 45 .438 11 Johan Santana, Minnesota; Justin Verlander, Sunday’s Games Detroit. Florida 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings — Ryan Tully, linebacker St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2 STARTERS Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 3 Catcher—Russell Martin, L.A. Dodgers BY GREG BEACHAM six-team tournament. Most of Houston 12, Colorado 0 First Base—Prince Fielder, Milwaukee 5, Milwaukee 1 Second Base—Chase Utley, Philadelphia ASSOCIATED PRESS them don’t believe Germany, San Francisco 13, Arizona 0 Third Base—David Wright, New York Mets L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 0 Shortstop—Jose Reyes, New York Mets Korea, France, Sweden, and Today’s Games Outfield—Carlos Beltran, New York Mets; Barry SAN JOSE, Calif. — The red the two-time world champion Milwaukee (Suppan 8-7) at Pittsburgh (Van Bonds, San Francisco; Ken Griffey Jr., Cincinnati. Benschoten 0-2), 6:05 p.m. RESERVES and blue football jerseys never hosts will stand a chance — Chicago Cubs (Lilly 6-4) at Washington Catcher—Brian McCann, Atlanta have absorbed a grass stain, (Simontacchi 5-5), 6:05 p.m. Infielders—, Florida; J.J. Hardy, not when this is the last Philadelphia (Moyer 7-5) at Houston (W.Williams 3- Milwaukee; Orlando Hudson, Arizona; Derrek Lee, and the “USA” on the chest is a chance most of these Ameri- 10), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs; Albert Pujols, St. Louis; Freddy Arizona (Webb 8-5) at St. Louis (Looper 6-6), 7:10 Sanchez, Pittsburgh; Dmitri Young, Washington. pristine white. cans will get to wear pads. p.m. Outfielders—Matt Holliday, Colorado; Carlos Lee, The 45 players in uniform N.Y. Mets (Glavine 7-5) at Colorado (Hirsh 3-7), Houston; Aaron Rowand, Philadelphia; Alfonso “We were getting ready to 8:05 p.m. Soriano, Chicago Cubs. steal excited glances at each hang up the cleats, and then Florida (Mitre 2-3) at San Diego (D.Wells 3-5), 9:05 PITCHERS p.m. Francisco Cordero, Milwaukee; Brian Fuentes, other in empty Spartan Stadi- we heard about this opportu- Atlanta (Smoltz 9-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 8-7), Colorado; Cole Hamels, Philadelphia; Trevor um on a postcard-perfect Cali- 9:10 p.m. Hoffman, San Diego; Jake Peavy, San Diego; Brad nity to keep playing and to get Tuesday’s Games Penny, L.A. Dodgers; Takashi Saito, L.A. Dodgers; fornia afternoon, still soaking a chance to play for your coun- Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. Ben Sheets, Milwaukee; John Smoltz, Atlanta; Jose Chicago Cubs at Washington, 6:05 p.m. Valverde, Arizona; Billy Wagner, New York Mets. in this surprising turn to life try, so I went for it,” said San Francisco at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. after college. N.Y. Mets at Colorado, 7:05 p.m. Thompson, who joined the Philadelphia at Houston, 7:05 p.m. WNBA “It feels good wearing the team along with Wolverine Arizona at St. Louis, 7:10 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE red, white, and blue,” said Florida at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. W L Pct GB defensive lineman Jeremy Van Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Detroit 11 4 .733 — tight end Brian Thompson, Alstyne. Indiana 11 4 .733 — 1 Chicago 8 8 .500 3 ⁄2 who had figured his football The players hail from all AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 New York 8 8 .500 3 ⁄2 1 glory days had ended at Michi- East Division W L Pct GB Connecticut 6 10 .375 5 ⁄2 levels of college ball, from 1 Boston 49 31 .613 — Washington 5 11 .313 6 ⁄2 gan last fall. 1 major programs to Division III Toronto 39 42 .481 10 ⁄2 WESTERN CONFERENCE New York 37 41 .474 11 W L Pct GB Just days before heading to Capital University in Colum- Baltimore 35 45 .438 14 Sacramento 11 6 .647 — Japan, the first U.S. national Tampa Bay 33 47 .413 16 San Antonio 9 6 .600 1 bus, Ohio, the alma mater of 1 Central Division W L Pct GB Phoenix 9 7 .563 1 ⁄2 football team finally is getting quarterback Rocky Pentello. Cleveland 49 32 .605 — Seattle 8 7 .533 2 1 Detroit 47 33 .588 1 ⁄2 Los Angeles 7 8 .467 3 used to the notion of its exis- Even serious college football 1 1 Minnesota 42 38 .525 6 ⁄2 Minnesota 5 11 .313 5 ⁄2 1 1 tence. These graduating sen- fans probably wouldn’t recog- Chicago 35 43 .449 12 ⁄2 Houston 4 12 .250 6 ⁄2 1 Sunday’s Games Kansas City 34 48 .415 15 ⁄2 iors from every corner of the nize any names on the roster. West Division W L Pct GB Indiana 69, Washington 62 Los Angeles 51 31 .622 — San Antonio 71, Detroit 68 nation met a few weeks ago, But while their better- Seattle 45 33 .577 4 Seattle 84, New York 53 1 and now they’re almost ready known former teammates get Oakland 42 39 .519 8 ⁄2 Sacramento 76, Minnesota 68 1 Chicago 74, Los Angeles 71, OT Texas 34 47 .420 16 ⁄2 to play in the third World ready for NFL training camps Sunday’s Games Today’s Games Oakland 11, N.Y. Yankees 5 No games scheduled Championship of American or explore options in Canada Cleveland 3, Tampa Bay 2 L.A. Angels 4, Baltimore 3 Football in Kawasaki. and the Arena league, these Texas 2, Boston 1 PRIME TIME LEAGUE STANDINGS Who knew such an event grads decided to spend their Chicago White Sox 3, Kansas City 1 Jill Armstrong of Lepic-Kroeger Realtors 4 - 0 Seattle 2, Toronto 1 McCurrys/Mike Gatens Real Estate 4 - 0 existed, or that American foot- first summer after college Detroit 1, Minnesota 0 Imprinted Sportswear/Goodfellow Printing 3 - 1 ball was a thriving sport out- doing a little world traveling Today’s Games Beisser Lumber 2 - 2 Texas (McCarthy 4-4) at Boston (Gabbard 1-0), Premier Investments/Lucky Pawz 2 - 2 side its birthplace? Not most of — and making a bunch of new 6:05 p.m. Asoyia/Hodge Construction 1 - 3 Minnesota (Bonser 5-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens Dan Wiese Marketing Research/L.L.Pelling 0 - 4 these players, who focused friends. 1-3), 6:05 p.m. Deli Mart/Iowa City Ready Mix 0 - 4 their lives on the sport until “It’s been a whole lot of fun Tampa Bay (Sonnanstine 1-2) at Cleveland Today’s Games (Carmona 8-4), 6:05 p.m. McCurrys/Mike Gatens Real Estate vs. Imprinted their eligibility ran out last fall. just meeting guys from so Seattle (F.Hernandez 4-4) at Kansas City (Meche Sportswear/Goodfellow Printing 6 p.m. OG 5-6), 7:10 p.m. Asoyia/Hodge Construction vs. Deli Mart/Iowa City “I hadn’t really given a sec- many different kinds of teams Baltimore (Bedard 6-4) at Chicago White Sox Ready Mix 6 p.m. OG ond thought to football [out- and programs,” said line- (Buehrle 5-4), 7:11 p.m. Jill Armstrong of Lepic-Kroeger Realtors vs. Toronto (Towers 3-5) at Oakland (DiNardo 3-4), Premier Investments/Lucky Pawz 7:30 p.m. OG side the U.S.],” former Prince- backer Ryan Tully, Harvard’s 9:05 p.m. Beisser Lumber vs. Dan Wiese Marketing Tuesday’s Games Research/L.L.Pelling 7:30 p.m. NG ton linebacker Brig Walker captain last season. “Every- Tampa Bay at Boston, 6:05 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. said. “After knowing about this body is used to doing things Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. GAME TIME LEAGUE STANDINGS tournament, it’s made me take his way, and now we’ve got to Seattle at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Cullen Painting/Asoyia 3 - 1 Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 7:11 p.m. an interest in what’s going on. come together and learn this Goodfellow Printing/Imprinted Sportswear 3 - 1 L.A. Angels at Texas, 7:35 p.m. Lucky Pawz/Premier Investments 3 - 1 Toronto at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. We’re just grateful we got this new system, but everybody Active Endeavors/McCurrys 1 - 3 Coralville Hy-Vee 1 - 3 opportunity.” seems to be picking it up. 2007 ALL-STAR ROSTERS L.L. Pelling/Dan Wiese Marketing Research 1 - 3 Under the direction of veter- “No rivalries carry over. Tuesday July 3 Games Rosters for the 2007 All-Star game, to be played Cullen Painting/Asoyia vs. Goodfellow an coach John Mackovic, We’re all on the same team July 10 at AT&T Park in San Francisco: Printing/Imprinted Sportswear 6 p.m. OG AMERICAN LEAGUE Lucky Pawz/Premier Investments vs. L.L. they’ll leave for Japan — now. Once everyone is wearing STARTERS Pelling/Dan Wiese Marketing Research 6 p.m. NG auspiciously on the Fourth of the same color jersey, every- Catcher—Ivan Rodriguez, Detroit Active Endeavors/McCurrys vs. Coralville Hy-Vee First Base—David Ortiz, Boston 7:30 p.m. NG July — to participate in the body gets along.” Williams sisters still alive at Wimbledon BY HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON, England — A year ago, Week 2 of Wimbledon began without a Williams in sight. Venus Williams was gone after a third-round upset. Sere- na Williams never showed up, part of a six-month stretch dur- ing which she was injured and fell out of the Top 100. Winners of five of the past seven titles at the All England Club, the siblings both are scheduled to be on court today, when play resumes after a rainy first week and the traditional middle Sunday off. Each has a singles match, and they’re also slated to play doubles together today. “You know what? I’m playing really well. I’m feeling really good. I’m feeling really positive,” the No. 7-seeded Serena said. “I’m feeling like I’m going to get there.” She is due to face No. 10 Daniela Hantuchova in the fourth round today, with a possi- ble quarterfinal against No. 1 Justine Henin looming. Venus has some catching up to do: Her third-round match against 71st-ranked Akiko Anja Niedringhaus/Associated Press Morigami of Japan was sus- Serena Williams serves the ball during her singles match against Milagros Sequera at Wimbledon on pended by rain June 30, with June 29. the American trailing 4-1 in the second set after winning the said Serena, who defeated got a free pass into the quarterfi- Roddick will play Paul-Henri first. Venus in the 2002 and 2003 nals when his fourth-round foe, Mathieu in a fourth-round If Venus — who won the Wimbledon finals. No. 13 Tommy Haas of Germany, match, while third-round action grass-court tourna- “With that being said, she withdrew Sunday because of a includes last year’s runner-up, ment in 2000, 2001, and 2005 — just has to go out there and do torn stomach muscle. No. 2 Rafael Nadal, against can get past Morigami, a fourth- it. And she can do it.” “To pull out of this match, Robin Soderling, and 36-year- round matchup against 2004 Sharapova is one of only against Roger on Centre Court old Wayne Arthurs against 35- champion Maria Sharapova three singles players in the — which is why you play the year-old Jonas Bjorkman in a would await. men’s and women’s tourna- game — is obviously very disap- matchup of the tournament’s Serena was ready to look ments who doesn’t have to play pointing,” Haas said. “Can’t two oldest entrants. ahead even before her older sis- today. She and reigning champi- even put it in words.” In women’s third-round ter earned a place in that show- on Amélie Mauresmo were able It rained Sunday, too, for good matches suspended in progress down. to finish wins in the 75-minute measure, and today’s forecast June 30, French Open runner- “Venus has the game to beat window without heavy rain calls for more showers. To up Ana Ivanovic, No. 5 Svetlana Maria, especially on grass. June 30. accommodate the backlog of Kuznetsova, No. 11 Nadia Venus has a great serve. I mean, The only other person who matches, play will start on the Petrova, No. 12 Elena Demen- she runs like the wind. She’s so gets today off? Roger Federer. show courts at 11 a.m., two tieva, and No. 14 Nicole Vaidiso- tall. She’s playing well. She defi- As if the four-time defending hours earlier than usual. va all take a one-set lead into nitely has the game to beat her,” champion needed any help, he Two-time finalist Andy today.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports Haluska ready to go to work Friendship ‘Who wouldn’t want to play with a guy like Chris Paul. He makes everyone around him that draws aide much better. It’s going to be exciting to play with someone of that caliber.’ WALTHALL anything, but when I do talk to — Adam Haluska, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 him, when I do see him, he has former Hawkeye drafted by the New Orleans Hornets a lot of knowledge. He can go up to you and tell you anything.” Jordan, he does have a lot in Walthall said that the experi- common with Lickliter, both on Orleans,” Haluska said. “They ence he had as a head coach has HALUSKA and off the floor. The assistant were very excited about it, and given him an appreciation for CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 said he learned a great deal you could see the relief on what Lickliter does on a daily from Lickliter when the two their faces that they’re going basis, as well as some of the dif- were at Eastern Michigan. “Those guys are great repre- home, and I think they ficult decisions he’ll be making sentatives of the NBA, and thought this was the right “I think we’re both men of great faith,” Walthall said. in the future, and he feels ready who wouldn’t want to play time to go back.” to take on the challenges that with a guy like Chris Paul,” Haluska has accepted the idea “Both being a good father and good husband is very important will come his way as an assis- Haluska said. “He makes of being a role player and said to the both of us, and I think tant in the Big Ten. everyone around him that he’s willing to do whatever it that’s where it kind of started. “No matter what level you’re much better. It’s going to be takes for New Orleans to suc- “There was a mutual friend- at, the kids and the feelings and exciting to play with someone ceed. He’s already looking ahead ship and respect off the floor the emotions are all going to be of that caliber.” to the next challenge, which is first, and then I think as we the same,” Walthall said. “A playing in the NBA’s Summer The biggest story line with continued working together at championship’s a champi- the Hornets is the team’s League this month in Las Vegas, Eastern Michigan, we really onship. It’s obviously a much return to the Big Easy. For the especially because he already talked a lot about basketball, larger scope now, and many last two seasons, it played a knows who he’ll represent. and family, and about a bunch more eyes are watching, but it’s majority of its home games “There were a lot of good of things.” a people’s business, no matter and located its team head- players who didn’t get draft- Walthall has only been on the what level you’re at. quarters in Oklahoma City ed,” he said. “I knew it was job for a little more than two “First and foremost, I am after the damage done to New going to be a tough draft year, months, but he has already here to assist in whatever way I Orleans by Hurricane Katrina. and it’s a blessing to be drafted come away impressed from can to help [Lickliter] and to While Haluska said he had at the pick that I wanted and meeting the players he’ll be help the program be better. I never been to New Orleans to go to a great organization working with, saying they all think by being a head coach, it before, he called it “a great city”; like New Orleans. have good character traits. will help me be a better assis- he got a taste of how everyone “It’s a relief, but now there’s One Hawkeye player who has tant coach in this kind of posi- else in the Hornets’ organiza- the next step of going to sum- sat down with Walthall likes tion, because I think I’ll have a tion felt, because the day of mer league and trying to prove what the coach has to offer. large spectrum, a good overall Aaron Hall Holmgren/The Daily Iowan Haluska’s workout was the yourself. I’ve got a lot of hard “He’s very smart,” incoming view of the importance of cer- team’s last in Oklahoma City. work ahead of me.” Hawkeye guard Adam Haluska misses a lay-up after a fast break Iowa freshman Jarryd Cole tain things.” “They were actually packing E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: in Iowa’s 67-63 overtime loss to Northern Iowa on Dec. 6, 2005, said. “I haven’t seen him too E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: up to go back down to New [email protected] in Cedar Falls. much around the court or [email protected] Bonds to start All-Star game

BONDS stop Jose Reyes, closer Billy lineup has the Yankees’ Derek were for Detroit’s Curtis Wagner, and third baseman Jeter at shortstop, A-Rod at Granderson (376,000) and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 David Wright) tied the Milwau- third, and the Los Angeles Cincinnati’s Josh Hamilton kee Brewers (closer Francisco Angels’ Vladimir Guerrero and (151,000). The Boston Red Sox and AL Cordero, Prince Seattle’s Ichiro Suzuki in the Some of the most notable champion led all Fielder, shortstop J.J. Hardy, outfield. snubs included NL MVP Ryan PERSONAL HELP WANTED CHILD CARE teams with five players select- and pitcher Ben Sheets) for the Fielder and Los Angeles Howard of the Phillies, Atlanta PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO ed. Boston is sending first base- Video Albums NEEDED most players picked in the NL. Dodger catcher Russell Martin shortstop Edgar Renteria, and Photon Studios NANNY/ HOUSEHOLD man David Ortiz, third base- The Brewers hadn’t had four were elected as first-time All- New York Met pitcher John (319)594-5777 MANAGER NEEDED man Mike Lowell, outfielder All-Stars since 1983. Stars in the NL. Philadelphia’s Maine. In the AL, Granderson www.photon-studios.com Two working parents need a re- sponsible, caring person to help Manny Ramirez, and pitchers Fans elected the starters, Chase Utley topped voting at and missed out run our household. Our two chil- Josh Beckett and Jonathan except for the pitchers, and a second base. despite excellent numbers. dren (ages 2 and 4) will need to Papelbon. be picked up from school in the record 18.5 million votes were While fans picked the Leyland said his final pick afternoon and cared for until we Detroit had three players cast before the June 28 dead- starters, player voting deter- went to Cleveland catcher Vic- come home from work. Driving a elected to start for the first line. mined eight reserves and eight tor Martinez over Sheffield. must. References a must. Nego- tiable salary. Please call time since 1983 (second base- Alex Rodriguez, with 3.89 pitchers in each league. St. Howard, who might partici- (914)960-9227. man Placido Polanco, outfielder million votes, led fan ºvoting for Louis’ Tony La Russa and pate in the Derby, Magglio Ordonez, and catcher the first time. A-Rod was Detroit’s Jim Leyland, the All- understood why he was CHILD CARE Ivan Rodriguez). Pudge, a 14- picked for his 11th All-Star Star managers, each chose four bypassed. time All-Star, was elected to appearance, his 10th as a position players and three “I can’t make it every year,” WEDDING WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY PROVIDERS start for the 12th time. Polanco FULL-TIME care giver wanted starter. pitchers. he said. Call Photon Studios for M-F for 2 boys 2 & 3-years old. is a first-time All-Star. Fielder said he’ll take part in professional wedding ASSISTANT needed for “It’s hard to think about that Voting will run through (319)384-4732. Detroit’s Justin Verlander, right now,” Rodriguez said on Thursday on MLB.com for the the Home Run Derby. videography. apartment complex in Coralville (319)594-5777. showing apartments, answering who pitched a no-hitter this Sunday after the Yankees lost final roster spot in each league. “That will be pretty cool. I www.photon-studios.com phone, and general clerical du- season, was picked for the AL for the ninth time in 11 games. Competing with Okajima and just want to one first. That ties. $9-$9.50/ hour including RESTAURANT staff, and shortstop Carlos “But it’s a pretty neat experi- Bonderman in the AL are the will be a lot of fun,” he said. excellent benefits. Apply at MESSAGE 535 Emerald St., IC. Guillen is a reserve. ence. It never gets old.” Angels’ Kelvim Escobar, Toron- Several perennial All-Stars The Red Sox or Tigers could Griffey jumped past Beltran to’s Roy Halladay,and Minneso- will be absent because of sub- BARTENDING! $300/ day po- BOARD tential. No experience neces- gain a sixth, with Boston reliev- in the final days and topped the ta’s Pat Neshek. The NL five par performances this year, sary. Training provided. er Hideki Okajima and Detroit NL with 2.99 million votes, the are Pittsburgh pitcher Tom such as Yankee closer Mariano St. Jude’s 800-965-6520 ext. 111. starter Jeremy Bonderman eighth time Griffey has led his Gorzelanny, Houston’s Roy Rivera and Brave center fielder Novena FREE DIET SAMPLES! among five players on the Inter- league. Griffey is going to his Oswalt, Arizona’s Brandon Andruw Jones. May the sacred heart of Lose up to 30-lbs in 30 days Call 1-800-214-9521 or net ballot for the final AL spot. 13th All-Star game, all as a Webb, San Diego’s Chris Young, AP writers Jay Cohen, Joe Kay, Janie Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved www.sample2weightloss.com The New York Mets (center starter. and the Cubs’ Carlos Zambrano McCauley, and Andrew Seligman con- throughout the world now ICE CREAM TRUCK fielder Carlos Beltran, short- The rest of the AL starting The top write-in vote totals tributed to this report. and forever. Sacred heart drivers needed! of Jesus pray for us. St. FUN SUMMER JOB Jude worker of miracles, Flexible schedule, daily pay. Call Pappa Bear’s pray for us. Say this (319)430-8790. prayer nine times a day. In eight days your prayers NOW accepting applications for Marquis, Cubs stymie Brewers will be answered. Must Optical Lab Technician. promise to publish. Thank Part-time day availability with CHICAGO (AP) — Jason 15th home run, maintained his 4-0 in seven career starts against you, St. Jude. H.V.B. flexible nights and weekends. Mariners 2, Blue Apply in person: Marquis allowed four hits in mastery over Kansas City to close the Yankees. Lens Crafters seven innings to win for the out a 6-1 road trip for the White Jays 1 Coral Ridge Mall RESEARCH EOE first time in almost two months, Sox. SEATTLE (AP) — Mike Hargrove and the Chicago Cubs won for Garland (6-5) went seven innings went out a winner. PARTICIPANTS PART-TIME in Iowa City. 25-30 the eighth in nine games. and allowed one run on seven hits, hours/ week. No sales. Must Hours after Seattle’s manager have personal vehicle. Must be Aramis Ramirez doubled in raising his career mark against abruptly resigned in a surprise WANTED outgoing and dependable. Clean two runs in the first inning, and Kansas City to 15-5 in 28 starts. move, Jose Guillen hit a tying INDIVIDUALS 18-30 years old driver’s license and pass back- Derrek Lee and Mark DeRosa are invited to participate in per- ground and drug test. $7/ hour. Cardinals 11, Reds 7 homer in the eighth inning and a ception, memory, and language (319)631-1550. added RBI singles in the third game-ending single in the ninth to experiments in the UI Depart- as the Cubs took a 4-0 lead. CINCINNATI (AP) — Ryan ment of Psychology. Compensa- SPRINT/ NEXTEL store. help the Mariners beat the Toronto Part-time position, weekends. Ludwick hit a solo homer and a piv- tion will be $8/ hour. Experi- That was enough for Marquis Blue Jays on Sunday for their ments are typically 1-3 hours; in- Hourly plus commission. (6-4), who won for the first time otal three-run shot Sunday, offset- dividuals may participate in more (319)358-8300. ting another homer by Ken Griffey eighth-straight victory. than one experiment. For more since beating Pittsburgh, 1-0, information, send E-mail to: on May 9. He allowed one run, Jr. and leading the St. Louis Athletics 11, Yankees [email protected] GARAGE / YARD struck out five, and walked one. Cardinals to an 11-7 victory over 5 His lone mistake was Corey the . WORK-STUDY SALE Hart’s leadoff homer in the The Cardinals overcame a disap- NEW YORK (AP) — Jack Cust WORK-STUDY or part-time po- pointing start by newcomer Mike and Dan Johnson homered in sition available in the Depart- sixth. ment of Mathematics. Clerical/ Maroth, who gave up Griffey’s Oakland’s seven-run second inning. office duties. $7/ hour. Contact 1 White Sox 3, Royals 1 585th career homer and left the Dan Haren (10-2) pitched 5 ⁄3 Margaret @ (319)335-0709 or KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Jon game after failing to get an out in innings to win his career-best 10th- stop in Room 14 MacLean Hall to apply. Garland, aided by Paul Konerko’s the fourth inning. straight decision and improve to HELP WANTED 10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 RESTAURANT RESTAURANT TV/VIDEO STORAGE AUTO FOREIGN ROOM FOR RENT APARTMENT APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / Self Storage now. Dorm style USED Sony 34” Trinitron TV with U STORE ALL 1977 Porsche 911 S. AVAILABLE stand and XBOX. $550/ obo. Individual units from Runs well, restored. $15,000. rooms, $235/ month, water paid. 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. (319)213-1120. Call (319)354-2233 for show- FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM Great condition Call 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments 127 IOWA AVE., above Atlas, Concrete buildings, steel doors. ings. (563)505-3084, (563)940-7045. on Johnson St. Parking. $510, two bedroom, H/W paid. Visit us online: 1991 HONDA ACCORD LX $730, $990; H/W paid. (319)337-7524. www.ustoreall.com 136,000 miles NICE room for serious students or professionals. Share bath- (319)936-5743. (319)337-3506. 4-door, automatic, A/C, power AD#412. One bedroom on Linn room and kitchen area with two. PETS steering, power windows, cruise. AD#426. 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms St. Water paid. Call M-F, 9-5pm. $350 includes utilities, laundry, ANIMAL CARE CENTER AM/FM cassette, spoiler. Two on Johnson, two bath, C/A, D/W, (319)351-2178. parking, cable. (319)339-0039. has gone to the mounted snow tires included. deck, W/D facilities, no pets. AD#507. One bedroom apart- White exterior, blue cloth interior. PRIVATE room on busline with Close to campus, flexible lease, NOW HIRING: DOGS!! MOVING ment downtown. H/W paid, A/C, (319)626-3537, evenings shared bathroom and kitchen. parking. Call M-F, Servers-bartenders MOVING OUT? W/D facilities. Call M-F, 9-5, Call or stop by (319)356-5295. (319)335-5784, days, Free parking, on-site laundry, 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. Lunch, dinner, and weekend Two guys with two trucks will (319)351-2178. help you move. Affordable, 8-4pm, M-F utilities, cable. Less than one shifts available. JULIA’S FARM KENNELS AD#580. One or two bedrooms reliable, fast, and fun. mile from campus. $275/ month. ALL utilities included; cats wel- Apply in person between 2-4pm. Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, 1996 Acura Nsx near the Interstate. Quiet, D/W, (319)341-3497 or Call (319)337-8665. come; wooded historical setting; University Athletic Club grooming. 319-351-3562. $4000, good condition, low C/A, parking, W/D facilities, pets (319)400-7684, leave message. www.gaslightvillagerentals.com 1360 Melrose Ave. miles, clear title. Exterior: red, in- QUIET, close, furnished- $385, okay, deck. Call M-F, 9-5, THE DAILY IOWAN terior black. Removable TARGA full bath $450. In private home, (319)351-2178. ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED top, 5-speed manual transmis- $400- $500. Utilities paid. Downtown. Now and August 1. AD#715. Rooms and one bed- 335-5784 335-5785 FURNITURE IN THE DAILY sion. (225)910-6308 or (319354-8118. BUSINESS room near downtown, parking, Great locations. A/C, laundry, Rm. E131 Adler Journalism IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. [email protected] parking available. No pets. ROOM for rent. Share kitchen/ utilities paid, no pets, possible jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. HELP WANTED 2000 Mitsubishi Galant. 61,000 bathroom. Includes all utilities shared kitchen/ bath. Call M-F, OPPORTUNITY 9-5, (319)351-2178. IOWA CITY STORAGE WANTED TO BUY miles. $5900/ obo. MUST SELL! and basic cable. Laundry AVAILABLE now and August ef- LOOKING to buy old beer can (480)209-5328. on-site, off-street parking, on ficiencies starting at $448/ FOOD VENDING CART CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE ALWAYS ONLINE collections, pop cans and beer busline. $375. FEMALES. month, one bedrooms starting at Two Ped Mall Locations Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City www.dailyiowan.com $45k Cash Flow bottles. Call Jim (847)774-8672. (319)331-1120. $485/ month. Westside IC and Sizes available: APARTMENT for rent. Great downtown. Parking, A/C, bus- Call (319)395-9555 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. AUTO PARTS ROOMS at 424 S.Lucas. Share PROMPT JUNK CAR student location on campus. line. jandjapts.com The Jennessey Group 354-2550, 354-1639 kitchen, bathrooms, laundry. HOUSEHOLD REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. Free garage parking. Overlook- (319)338-7058. Parking. Rent $325- $415/ ing swimming pool. C/A and AVAILABLE AUGUST month. All utilities, cable, Inter- heat. All appliances. Walk-in 5 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS Classifieds ITEMS AUTO SERVICE net included. on-site manager. closet, balcony, laundry, eleva- WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Studio & one bedrooms EXPERT low cost solutions to Available 8/1/07. tor. Call (319)621-6750. Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. your car problems. Visa and www.buxhouses.com 312 E.Burlington St., $620 & We've got a store full of clean Mastercard accepted. (319)354-7262. AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST $630, only $500 deposit. 335-5784 used furniture plus dishes, McNiel Auto Repair. BRAND NEW & NEWER www.apartmentsnearcampus.com ROOMS for females. August. drapes, lamps and other house- (319)351-7130. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom apartments (319)351-7676 hold items. All at reasonable Close to campus and downtown. downtown, extremely close to CLEAN, quiet one bedroom and prices. Now accepting new con- Share kitchen and bathrooms. classes & ped mall. efficiency. H/W paid. Laundry. HELP WANTED signments. RECREATIONAL Most utilities furnished. No pets, www.aptsdowntown.com Busline. No smoking/ pets. HOUSEWORKS no smoking in house. Starting at (319)354-8331. 111 Stevens Dr. $340. Call Phil (319)337-2534. Coralville. (319)337-9376. VEHICLE AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST 338-4357 CLOSE-IN one bedroom. MUST SELL REDUCED DEPOSITS Off-street parking, laundry, no 2006 40’ Franklin 5th wheel. Self Studio, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom ROOMMATE pets. $495/ month, H/W paid. contained with full-size appli- units within 1-4 blocks from cam- (319)321-2239. HEALTH & ances, three slide outs. Fire- pus. place, W/D. Recently reduced to WANTED www.apartmentsnearcampus.com Downtown Efficiencies FITNESS $27,000. Call anytime for more (319)351-7676 $100 OFF DEPOSIT details. (512)630-3302. 108 S.Linn Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. FEMALE AVAILABLE for FALL: MATURE, responsible $620 + gas/ electric (319)339-1251 -328 N.Dubuque, IC non-smoker wanted to share two Eff/ 1 BR $395- $525 340 E.Burlington bedroom, two bathroom condo. $679 + gas/ electric ROOM FOR RENT -203 Fifth St., Coralville Dishwasher, W/D, free parking. 1- 3 bedroom, non-smoking 2 BR $600 332 E.Washington GARAGE / Grad student preferred. $375 $738 includes H/W cable female, quiet, $300- $600 -68 Oberlin, IC plus utilities. (319)331-8347. (319)351-8391 includes utilities. Available 2 BR $500- $550. April- July. (319)330-4341. www.aptsdowntwn.com PARKING PRIVATE bedroom with bath- No pets, no smoking. Good CLOSE-IN parking with garage, credit and references required. 126 N.CLINTON room in three bedroom apart- EASTSIDE EFFICIENCIES. 714 College St., $50/ month. Call Jim (319)530-8700. All male rooming house. Across ment. 932 E.Washington. Close-in, free parking, $460, (319)330-2744. H/W paid. (319)351-8404. the street from campus. Rooms 08/01/07- 0708. Cable, water, GREAT westside location. Close currently being remodeled. Avail- heat included. $347/ month. GARAGE SPACES to UIHC. 1 & 2 bedrooms. $510- EFFICIENCIES available. able now and August 1st. $425 (630)728-7178. 429 S. Van Buren $610. Heat, water, and internet Corner Dubuque and Church. utilities included. (319)331-7487. $60/ month. QUIET, secure building, on bus paid. Call Heritage $450 to $575. H/W paid. No route, close to campus. Lease (319)351-8404. pets. (319)356-5933. (319)331-3523 21 N.DODGE runs August- July. Off-street heritagepropertymanagement.com Co-ed rooming house for upper- EFFICIENCY apartment. PARKING space for rent at parking, own room. Rent $337 classmen & graduate students. KEYWEST Close-n, pets negotiable. Avail- 804 N.Dubuque. plus half electric/ cable/ internet. Three rooms on first floor, sepa- 417 S.GILBERT able now. (319)338-7047. Call (319)621-6750. Call Erin (641)512-4347. rate kitchen & bathrooms. Avail- 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1875 C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, hard- EFFICIENCY, all utilities paid WANTED: able now and August 1st. $460 SUBTLE one bedroom of three wood floors, balcony, corner for. One and two bedroom, H/W Parking spot needed near utilities included. (319)331-7487. bedroom apartment, two bath- units. Covered parking. paid for. Close to graduate UI Library and Hillcrest Dorm. rooms. August 1 2007 through ALL utilities included; cats wel- www.apartmentsnearcampus.com school. Now and August 1. August through May. July 2008. 511 S.Johnson. Near come; wooded historical setting; (319)351-7676 www.jandmhomeweb.com (515)991-2612; (515)988-7107. campus. $395/ month. www.gaslightvillagerentals.com (319)358-7139. (712)273-5769. KEYWEST 417 S.GILBERT ST. FALL LEASING FALL/ summer. E.College. Above Falbo’s, Sam’s & L.House 514 N.Dubuque St. Efficiency’s AUTO DOMESTIC Close to campus and buses. ROOMMATE 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1575 and one bedroom available. H/W BUYING USED CARS $370/ month plus utilities. Laun- 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1725 included. Off-street parking We will tow. dry, Wireless, cable. 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1875 available. Laundry on-site. No (319)688-2747 (515)314-9189. WANTED C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, hard- pets. Call (319)337-2242 for ap- pointment. CASH for Cars, Trucks LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., wood floors, balcony, corner MALE units. Underground parking. Berg Auto historic former sorority house. STUDIOUS FALL leasing. One bedroom www.apartmentsnearcampus.com 4165 Alyssa Ct. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- non-smoker to share apartments. Walk to campus. (319)351-7676 319-338-6688 dry. Parking. Rent $400/ month, two bedroom, one bathroom Laundry. (319)631-4889. all utilities, cable, Internet in- condo at WANTED! Used or wrecked NOW AVAILABLE ALWAYS ONLINE cluded. On-site manager. Avail- 804 Benton. 2-3 bedroom, 1-2 bathroom units cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- able 8/1/07. www.dailyiowan.com mates and removal. Off-street parking. from $995. Westside units avail- www.buxhouses.com LANTERN PARK (319)679–2789. August 1. able close to UIHC. (319)354-7262. $400/ month Call (319)631-2659. APARTMENTS- Great Coralville Includes utilities and deposit location- one bedroom, H/W (515)229-6155 ONE bedroom $350. paid, on city busline. Some units HELP WANTED Two bedroom $450. recently remodeled. Some units GRADUATE student. Two Three bedroom $550, in Oxford. allow cats for an additional fee. rooms available starting August One bedroom $360, in Conroy. $475-$510. (319)339-9320, 1. $330/ month plus utilities. (319)936-2184. www.s-gate.com Three bedroom house located at WALK to UIHC/ LAW, westside. 314 W.Benton. Free parking, full LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no One bedroom walkout, patio, basement, three bathrooms, smoking, no pets. A/C. Parking, W/D available. Now $530. large yard, W/D, hardwood yard. $495, utilities paid. After Two bedroom, W/D, water in- floors. www.buxhouses.com 6p.m. (319)354-2221. cluded, available August 1, (319)631-5779. iacityrentals.com $630. (319)338-1602 or TWO roommates needed in (319)631-3275. NICE one bedroom. Attached three bedroom, three bathroom garage. W/D, dishwasher, bus- condo near UIHC. $400- $450. line, hardwood floors. $650 plus August 1. (319)321-5819. EFFICIENCY / utilities. (319)400-7335. ONE bedroom apartment close ONE BEDROOM to UIHC. July free, $450/ month. ROOMMATE #612. One bedroom, close to (319)530-5242, (319)594-1062. downtown, off-street parking. bedroom apartment near $540, H/W paid. (319)354-0386. ONE WANTED The Englert. $650 includes H/W. $252 vintage Eastside. H/W www.k-rem.com (319)330-6841. paid. A/C, cable, busline, QUAINT, one bedroom, hard- garage, laundry, shower. ONE bedroom apartment, walk wood floors, W/D. Pets negotia- Deposit. Credit check. No drugs. to campus, August 1, parking. ble., H/W paid. 1011 Hudson. (319)337-4388. $510, water paid. No pets. (319)338-4774. (319)936-5743. CLOSE, comfortable, clean, 108 N.JOHNSON C/A, cable, internet, fireplace, ONE bedroom apartment. East- Large one bedroom split-level laundry, yard with indoor/ out- side. Available immediately. Call apartment with private entrance, door decks, private garage. $350 (319)354-2203. W/D in unit, free off-street park- plus utilities. (319)936-1977. ing. Available August 1. $775, ONE bedroom apartment. INTERNATIONAL roommate H/W paid. (319)331-7487. Oakwood Village Coralville. wanted. Clean, quiet home. 5 Pool. $525/ month. Very nice. 310 N.CLINTON minute campus. $300. (319)626-2610. Large one bedroom apartment (319)594-3149. with private entrance, bonus of- One Bedroom Downtown OWN bedroom in nice six bed- fice room. Free off-street parking $100 OFF DEPOSIT room co-ed house. Close-in. in front of unit! Available Pentacrest Apts. Parking. W/D, dishwasher, A/C. August 1st. $760, H/W paid. $695 includes H/W $330/ $250 plus utilities. (319)331-7487. 407 N.Dubuque (319)400-7335. $705 includes cable 504 S.Capitol #1 509 S.Linn (remodeled) RESPONSIBLE, clean, to share August 1st $695 includes H/W/ cable four bedroom, two bathroom Efficiency- two blocks from cam- (319)351-8391 downtown house. Available pus, roomy, newer bathroom, www.aptsdowntown.com August 1. $425. (319)936-0145. eat-in kitchen, all utilities paid by Landlord. $505. ONE bedroom on busline in ROOMMATE WANTED- Call (319)887-6217. Coralville. H/W paid. $475/ Quiet, clean, honest person to month. (319)351-1346. share remodeled house. Appli- A cute efficiency, one person, ances included, two full bath- own kitchen and bath, parking, ONE bedroom available August AD#209. Efficiency, one, and rooms, A/C, cable/ Internet, yard. No pets. Reference. $410. 1. $565/ month plus utilities. No two bedrooms in Coralville. MUST SEE, close to bus stop (319)331-5071. pets. (319)338-1144. Quiet area, parking, some with and Kirkwood campus. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. AD#128. Kitchenette with shared ONE bedroom, four blocks from $500+utilties. Call Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, bath near campus. No pets. H/W UIHC. H/W paid. A/C. (515)460-5450. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. paid. Call M-F, 9-5pm. (319)430-3219, (319)679-2572. TWO bedroom, two bathroom (319)351-2178. condo in Iowa City. Fully fur- AD#22. Efficiency and kitchen- ONE bedroom, hardwood floors nished. Your own bedroom, ette, near campus, W/D facili- AD#14. One bedroom on in well maintained historic build- bathroom, indoor parking space. ties, cats ok, some utilities paid, Dubuque St. D/W, C/A, W/D fa- ing. Close to downtown. Fitness center, lake, walking possible shared bath. Call M-F, cilities, security building, no pets. Off-street parking. trails, W/D, busline. $450, 1/2 9-5, (319)351-2178. Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. Please call (319)338-8343. utilities. (319)400-8818.

TWO roommates for three bed- room house close to campus. W/D, A/C, dishwasher. $325 plus utilities. Available August 1. 654 S.Lucas. (712)683-5545.

TWO students want to share 2-1/2 bathroom house on Koser Ave. Cable and Internet fur- nished. Share utilities. Walk to UIHC. $400/ month. References. (319)626-6596 or (480)861-9181. APARTMENT FOR RENT

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 2, 2007 - 11 EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX HOUSE HOUSE HOUSE #1124. Two bedroom, westside, AVAILABLE ANYTIME. off-street parking. $550, water Iowa City. New two bedroom. ONE BEDROOM paid. (319)354-0386. $700. (319)621-7196. BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. ALL utilities included; cats wel- 2120 Davis Street, Iowa City. FIVE bedroom, two blocks from THREE bedroom houses. Down- www.k-rem.com 120 N. CLINTON. Five bedroom, Downtown, August 1. Great lo- LARGE two bedroom apartment come; wooded historical setting; Two bedroom, one bathroom, two bathroom house. Completely downtown in historic district. town. $800- $1000. Parking. cations. Wood floors, A/C, laun- in Coralville. Walking distance to www.gaslightvillagerentals.com garage, large bacyard, nearby remodeled, all new appliances. $1500/ month plus utilities. No Pets. W/D. (319)354-2734. dry, no pets. jandjapts.com Coral Ridge. C/A and heat, W/D, park. $650/ month. Across street from campus, free pets. (319)321-2239. EMERALD CT. has a three bed- THREE bedroom, two bathroom. (319)338-7058. two free parking spaces, vaulted (319)339-4277. off-street parking. $2500 plus room available now. $775 in- FOUR 3 bedroom houses. August 1. New kitchen. Dish- ceilings with skylights, wood cludes water. Two full baths, utilities. (319)331-7487. QUIET efficiency. $450 includes $700- $800. Available now. washer, A/C, large living room, burning fireplace, large deck with AD#300. One bedroom on Lu- utilities. Ten minute walk to hos- close to bus stop, 24 hour main- THE DAILY IOWAN (319)338-4774. three blocks from Old Capital. All storage room. $750/ month plus cas St., spacious, all utilities pital. August 1. Grad student tenance. Call (319)337-4323. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! utilities included. $1320/ month. utilities. (319)354-0104. paid, no pets. Call M-F, 9-5, FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, preferred. (319)936-1645. 1006 OAKCREST STREET- FALL leasing, 409 S.Johnson. 335-5784 335-5785 No pets. jandjapts.com (319)351-2178. wood floors. 521 S.Lucas. GREAT WESTSIDE LOCATION LINCOLN HEIGHTS by Dental Large three bedroom apartment, Rm. E131 Adler Journalism (319)338-7058. neighborhood. One bed- August 1. $1300. QUIET near UIHC and Law Building- School. Two bedroom/ two bath, $950 includes gas and heat. room/ one bath. Grad/ profes- 124 N. CLINTON (319)321-4100. VERY nice three bedroom, one two bedroom, H/W paid, on-site covered parking, C/A, cats ok. Flexible lease for start and end. AD#420. One bedroom on Linn sional. No smoking/ pets. St.,H/W paid, no pets. Call M-F, Spacious four bedroom house bathroom ranch. Garage, C/A, laundry, free parking including $670. (319)351-8404. $75 gas gift card with signed FOUR bedroom, two bathroom. August. $435. (319)624-8133. 9-5, (319)351-2178. across the street from campus. W/D, quiet neighborhood. Clean, one underground garage space, lease. (319)351-7415, Short walk to downtown. Dish- OAKCREST apartments near Two bathrooms, separate laun- busline. $900. (319)330-4341. VERY close-in. One bedroom on city busline. $690-$710. (319)430-3033. washer, laundry on-site. Parking Hospital/ Law. Newer carpet. CORALVILLE. Two bedroom. dry room, large front porch, en- unit, 210 E.Davenport. Also effi- SouthGate, (319)339-9320, available. $1200 plus deposit. 118 E. PRENTISS. Five bed- Promotion prices. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, C/A, W/D hook-ups. Nice deck. tire house currently being re- ciency unit, 6 S.Johnson. Both www.s-gate.com Call Tony (319)354-7499. room, two bathroom house two (319)594-0722. above Whitey’s. August 1. Close to HyVee. August 1. modeled. Available August 1st. blocks from downtown. $2250 units have H/W paid. No pets. ., quiet, two 156 WESTSIDE DR www.hilomanagement.com $1460/ month plus utilities. (319)338-4774. $1900 plus utilities. HOUSE on Dubuque St., $1100. plus utilities, garage included. Free parking. $460/ month. bedroom. No smoking/ pets, free (319)338-2860. (319)331-7487. One bedroom efficiency, $380. PARK PLACE and PARKSIDE (319)331-7487. (319)341-3740, (319)338-4306. parking, $620. (319)351-8404. Two bedroom $450- $550, MANOR in Coralville have two FOUR bedroom. $1200/ month LARGE new duplex. 4 bed- 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 bedroom houses for Lucas St. (319)936-2184. VERY large one bedroom. 2 Bedrooms Downtown bedroom sublets available im- plus utilities. One block from rooms, 2-1/2 bathrooms. All ap- rent. Call Dave at (319)430-5959 Close-in. C/A, parking available. $100 OFF DEPOSIT mediately. $545- $600 includes dental school and UIHC. pliances included. Large deck. or email me at HUGE four bedroom, two bath- Security entrance. W/D. $625/ 929 Iowa Ave. water. Laundry on-site. Close to Off-street parking. Double garage. 2415 Catskill [email protected] room. New kitchen, dishwasher, CONDO month. Days (319)351-1346, af- $740 includes H/W Cable library and Rec Center. Call (319)321-2239. Court, Iowa City. $1295. for details and we will be glad to A/C. S.Johnson. Parking avail- ter 7:30p.m and weekends (319)354-0281. August 1. 621-6528, 354-6880. able. $1396/ month. No pets. 317 S. Johnson KEYWEST show them to you. FOR SALE (319)354-2221. $799 includes water/ cable jandjapts.com RUSHMORE DRIVE- two bed- 417 S.GILBERT ST. TWO bedroom condo next to 400 S.Dubuque ONE bedroom, non-smoker, no 3-4 bedroom house. Close to (319)338-7058. VERY nice and quiet one bed- room, one bath, W/D, dish- 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1575 park and school. Wood floors, $999 includes H/W pets, off-street parking, August downtown. Available immedi- room units in North Liberty. washer, microwave, fireplace, 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1725 LARGE 3,4,5, bedroom houses. fireplace, single detached ga- (319)351-8391 1, $500. (319)330-4341. ately. $1350. (319)354-2203. $510/ month. Non-smoking. C/A, entry door system, garage. C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, hard- Hardwood floors, parking, A/C, rage. North Liberty. Low 80’s, www.aptsdowntown.com (319)351-1346 wood floors, balcony, corner $1500 to buyer on closing. $760. (319)339-9320, THREE bedroom townhouse. 3/4 bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, dishwasher, Internet. Avail- www.s-gate.com units. Underground parking. W/D, A/C, garage, deck yards, able now or August 1. After (319)430-2722. MOVING?? Near City High. W/D, oak lami- 4-PLEX. Two bedrooms includes www.apartmentsnearcampus.com finished basement. Busline, 8/1. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. SELL UNWANTED TWO bedroom apartment, walk nate floors, off-street parking security entrance, carpeting, (319)351-7676 $1150. (319)338-8798. iacityrentals.com FURNITURE IN to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., present or Fall option lease. blinds, soft water, Pella Win- HOUSE THE DAILY IOWAN four closets, dishwasher, park- LANTERN PARK TOWN- (319)621-4653. LARGE three bedroom. 402 dows, A/C, dishwasher, W/D in 3-5 BEDROOM student rentals. CLASSIFIEDS ing. No pets. $780, H/W paid. HOUSE- Great Coralville loca- E.Davenport. Close-in. Fully basement and extra storage unit. $1000- $1600. Pets okay. 335-5784 (319)936-5743. tion- three bedroom, 1 bath, THREE bedroom, many renovated. W/D, C/A, micro- FOR SALE August 1. No pets, no smoking. (319)331-7825. W/D, C/A, near schools, parks, updates, 1929 Muscatine Ave., wave, gas fireplace, parking. SIX bedroom tri-plex/ house. $550/ month. (319)351-2324, TWO bedroom apartment. East- recreation center and library, on W/D, C/A. Pets okay. Attic loft. Online photos. Avail- 235K. (319)337-5022. cell (319)430-3272. side of Iowa City. Close to ACT 3/4 bedroom, two bathroom, city busline. $810. SouthGate, (563)940-8012. able 8/1/07. $1650/ month plus and Interstate 80. C/A and heat, parking, W/D. Kitchen/ bathroom TWO- three bedroom, garage, APARTMENT (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com utilities. www.buxhouses.com 614 E.JEFFERSON. Large two on-site W/D, dishwasher, two remolded in July. One mile cam- Dubuque St., $150,000. (319)354-7262. bedroom, 800 sq.ft. Refrigerator, free parking spaces. $550/ LARGE three bedroom. Free pus. 132 Muscatine Ave. $995. (319)936-2184. microwave, two A/Cs, $800. (319)936-1075, (319)338-3701. FOR RENT month plus utilities. Cats nego- off-street parking. On free shuttle CONDO N.JOHNSON. 5+ bedrooms, hot (319)358-2903. tiable. (319)354-0104. bus route. 10 minute walk to 3/4 bedroom house. 1319 Mus- tub, W/D, $1750. Available campus. Dishwasher, lots of August 1. (319)310-6798. MOBILE HOME 630 S.CAPITOL STREET TWO bedroom apartments/ FOR RENT catine Ave. Available August 1. Two bedroom, two bathroom, closets. $840, H/W paid. August. 2250 & 2260 9th St., $1200/ month, $1200 deposit. SIX bedroom, three bathroom two balconies. Close to down- (319)321-3822. Coralville. $585. (319)351-7415. (319)431-9414. house. C/A, dishwasher, private FOR SALE town, overlooking swimming NICEST in Iowa City. Three bed- 14X70 Mobile Home patio, garage. S.Johnson. pool. Free garage parking. Laun- TWO bedroom units. room, two bathroom totally re- $9,800 4 bedroom, two bathroom $1998/ month. jandjapts.com dry, elevator, all appliances. New units, must see! stored older home. All amenities. Two bedroom, large kitchen with house. W/D, C/A, fenced yard, (319)338-7058. Central A/C and heating. Call New appliances, flooring and Close to downtown. No pets. two car garage. 516 S.Lucas St. refrigerator and stove, deck, ASI (319)621-6750. tons more. $675 rent and one $1350 plus utilities. Pets considered. $1200. SIX bedroom, two bathroom, two shed. Bon Aire Mobile Home free month with lease. Call for (319)354-9597. (319)936-1075. kitchen. 670 S.Governor St. Lodge. On bus route in Iowa ABER AVE.- two bedroom, one details and to set up a showing. $1950 plus utilities/ month. City. Call (319)629-5527 or THREE bedroom apartment bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, Megan (319)364-2631 519 S.LUCAS. (319)621-9772. (319)430-8271. downtown close to campus. Bal- on-site laundry, near parks and Jason 361-3958. Three bedroom, two car garage, walking trails. Some units allow cony, all amenities. August 1 SMALL one bedroom with den, 1984 Champion mobile home. www.rogerspmonline.com Great two hardwood floors, fireplace. New. cats and small dogs for addi- lease. (319)230-1444. WESTSIDE DRIVE. appliances, W/D, A/C, new win- Two bedroom, two bathroom, bedroom, one bathroom, ALL August 1. $1200. tional fee, on city busline. $595. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- dows, on busline, close-in, privacy deck, remodeled. 14x70. THREE bedroom apartment. appliances (W/D too). Fireplace, (319)321-4100. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ 417-1/2 Grant St. No pets, grads $10,500. (319)541-5316. New paint, vinyl, and appliances. deck, large two car garage. www.s-gate.com month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, preferred. $575. (319)338-9053, On busline. 961 Miller Ave. 714 N.VAN BUREN free parking, laundry on-site, on Available 8/1/07. $795/ month. (319)330-0220. 1999 double wide mobile home. Available immediately. $745/ 5-6 bedroom. Rent negotiable. ALL utilities included; cats wel- busline. (319)339-7925. (515)277-4345. Four bedroom, two bathroom. come; wooded historical setting; month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 remhouses.com (319)337-5022. SMALL two bedroom house for Great condition in nice Iowa City www.gaslightvillagerentals.com TWO bedroom, one bathroom, 3 or (319)430-2093. (319)351-8404 rent. 1014 Friendly Ave. Quiet area. Asking 48k/ OBO/ contract. level townhouse. Pets consid- AVAILABLE immediately. Nice THREE BEDROOM neighborhood, available Call (319)351-4382. AVAILABLE AUGUST ered. W/D hook-ups. On busline. two bedroom. Close to law CLOSE to campus. 4 bedrooms, CLOSE-IN! August 1. $725. Full basement. 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS $600 plus utilities. school; campus. 804 Benton 2-1/2 bathrooms, older house. FACTORY built modular homes. Fall leasing. W/D hook-ups. Pets okay with Spacious 2 bedrooms with (319)331-1120. Drive. $625/ month. All appliances included. 630 State and fed HUD code. $825/ month. H/W included. deposit. (319)338-0261. walk-in closets. (507)382-6776. Bloomington St. Iowa City. 3 BR, 2 BA on your foundation. TWO bedroom, one bathroom, A/C, dishwasher, parking, -21 N.Johnson $875-$925 $1295. August 1. 621-6528, STOP PAYING RENT! Only $39,980. fireplace, on Cambus. $675 in- laundry. No pets. -505-515 E.Jefferson $875-$925 AVAILABLE now and August. 354-6880. LEASE TO PURCHASE (800)632-5985 includes H/W and cable cludes Utilities. (319)331-1120. (319)330-2100, (319)337-8544. Large (1200-1300 sq.ft.) three your new home now! Horkheimer Homes Laundry & parking available bedroom townhouse, with ga- COUNTRY SETTING. 16 acres: Call Jim for details Hazelton, IA. TWO bedroom, three blocks -THREE bedroom, two bathroom on-site. (Only $700 deposit). rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near Trees, creek, prairie. Great for (515)408-1135 from downtown, behind Lou duplex. Nice yard, patio. www.apartmentsnearcampus.com UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. outdoor pets. Available now. Henri Restaurant, C/A, $575 Bowery St. $966/ month. THREE bedroom house. W/D, (319)351-7676 No pets. jandjapts.com Two bedroom, two bathroom REAL ESTATE plus utilities. (319)330-2503. -THREE bedroom, two bath- carport. $850. (319)400-7335. (319)338-7058. house. 3-1/2 miles from Iowa AVAILABLE now. Two bed- room, Prentiss St. $1320/ month TWO bedroom, two bathroom in City. Newer appliances with high THREE bedroom, Coralville. rooms downtown. Starting at all utilities included. PROPERTIES Coralville. Available now and efficiency furnace and C/A. Available August. Garage. Two $750/ month. Off-street parking, -THREE bedroom, two bathroom LARGE three bedroom town- 11 RENTAL PROPERTIES for August. Heat included. No smok- Hardwood floors, W/D, patio, driveways. No pets. $950/ A/C. No pets. janjapts.com townhouse with garage, C/A, house, two baths, skylight, sale. Rented for 2007-2008. ing, no pets. On busline. Call porch, attached garage, barn. month. (319)351-8901, (319)338-7058. westside. $891/ month. off-street parking, W/D, C/A, Call after 5:30p.m. (319)351-8901 or $1150/ month plus $1150 secu- (319)330-1480. All available August 1. yard, internet. No smoking, no (319)631-1972. (319)330-1480. rity deposit. (847)234-8665. BROADWAY CONDOMINIUMS No pets. jandjapts.com pets. After 6:30p.m. very roomy two bedroom, one (319)354-2221. TWO bedroom, walk to campus, (319)338-7058. FALL LEASING bath, water paid, C/A, on-site iacityrentals.com August 1, parking. $710, H/W TOWNHOUSES DOWNTOWN laundry, on city busline, $510. THREE bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, HOUSE paid. No pets. (319)936-5743. NEAR U OF I (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com three blocks from downtown, TWO bedroom, 2-1/2 bathroom, 4 to 5 bedroom townhomes, TWO bedroom. H/W paid. Free behind Lou Henri Restaurant, 2 car garage, deck, W/D. East- CROSS PARK APARTMENTS- cable and internet included. FOR SALE parking. (319)321-3822, C/A, $875 plus utilities. two bedroom, two bath, dish- side. (319)351-7682. (319)330-2100. (319)330-2503. washer, microwave, on-site laun- Call (319)354-8331 dry, C/A, entry door system, TWO bedroom. Secured build- TWO bedroom, two bathroom. QUIET residential neighborhood for showings. some with deck or patio, on city ing. W/D, dishwasher, C/A, wa- Garage, rear parking, W/D and by Hickory Hill Park. Two bed- www.aptsdowntown.com busline. $565-$595. ter paid. (319)338-4774. all new appliances. 1000 sq.ft. room, two bathroom, two decks, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com $800/ month plus utilities. North FIVE bedroom, 2-1/2 bathroom. ALWAYS ONLINE wood fireplace and floors. A/C, Liberty, right off highway 965, Off-street parking. Close to DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS www.dailyiowan.com Garage. Pets negotiable. close to I-380.(319)530-8887. downtown. WW (319)354-3792. 335-5784; 335-5785 (319)338-4774. WESTWINDS CONDOS behind e-mail: Fareway. Two bedroom, large daily-iowan- living room with built-ins, C/A, [email protected] cats ok. $635. (319)351-8404. APARTMENT FALL LEASING WOODLANDS APARTMENTS- Two bedroom, one bathroom. two bedroom, one bath, recently FOR RENT Close to UIHC, law. remodeled, W/D in unit, C/A, Parking, laundry, on busline. some with decks, on city busline. No pets. Sublets available. Some units allow cats for an ad- -814 Oakcrest St. $650, ditional fee. $620-$650. plus utilities (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com H/W paid. Call (319)430-9232. FINKBINE LANE- Near UIHC THREE / FOUR and Law Building- two bedroom, one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, BEDROOM microwave, on-site laundry, on busline. Cats and small dogs okay for additional fee. $595. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com

LOTS/ACREAGE

HOUSE FOR SALE 108 N.JOHNSON Three bedroom apartment on main floor of house, large kitchen and living room, private entrance, free parking. Available August 1st. $990 heat & water paid. (319)331-7487. REAL ESTATE 401 S. GILBERT. Three bed- room, two bathroom loft units PROPERTIES one block from downtown. $1595 plus utilities. (319)331-7487. 419 S.GOVERNOR. One block off BurlingtonSt. Townhouses, 3 and 4 bedrooms. W/D hook-ups, A/C, balcony, Parking August 1. (319)338-4774. 505 E. BURLINGTON. Three bedroom with balcony, all amenities. August 1 lease. (319)594-3515. 632 SOUTH DODGE- CLOSE TO CAMPUS- three bedrooms, H/W paid, dishwasher, on-site laundry, extra storage unit, two parking spaces, $875. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com AVAILABLE August 1. Brand new luxury three bedroom, two bathroom, 1200 sq.ft. Two car garage, master suite, fireplace, C/A, balcony, W/D hook-ups. In North Liberty. Parking available near U of I downtown campus. Starting at $975 (319)354-8331.

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 0 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Florida 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings Oakland 11, N.Y. Yankees 5 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 7 Cleveland 3, Tampa Bay 2 Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2 L.A. Angels 4, Baltimore 3 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 3 Texas 2, Boston 1 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Houston 12, Colorado 0 Chicago White Sox 3, Kansas City 1 Chicago Cubs 5, Milwaukee 1 Seattle 2, Toronto 1 San Francisco 13, Arizona 0 Detroit 1, Minnesota 0 SPORTS Monday, July 2, 2007 Tennis: Williams sisters still alive at Wimbledon, Page 8 dailyiowan.com BIG TEN Adam Haluska, drafted last week by the NEW ORLEANS HORNETS, looks to Ex-Purdue football make it in the Crescent City after a stellar basketball career for the Hawkeyes. Bonds player gets 37 years WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. to start (AP) — A former Purdue line- backer and Iowa recruit was Haluska excited by Big Easy BY RONALD BLUM sentenced to 37 years in ASSOCIATED PRESS prison for attacking two women on campus. ‘There were a lot of good NEW YORK — Barry Bonds Kyle Williams, 21, is as much a fixture in San Bolingbrook, Ill., still is await- players who didn’t get Francisco as cable cars and the ing trial in a third attack in drafted. I knew it was Golden Gate Bridge, and he’ll Illinois. be in his usual spot in left field He was sentenced June 28 going to be a tough draft when the All-Star game comes on one count of attempted rape to his home ballpark. and two year, and it’s a blessing to The Giants’ star overcame a counts each be drafted at the pick that 119,000-vote deficit in the final of battery days of balloting and finished and confine- I wanted and to go to a 123,000 ahead of the Chicago ment. A jury great organization like Cubs’ Alfonso convicted Soriano on Sun- him in April. New Orleans.’ day to claim the “The ele- third and final ments of the — Adam Haluska, starting out- attacks are former Hawkeye drafted by Williams field spot for so similar the New Orleans Hornets the National former Purdue that it League. linebacker appears to “I’m at a loss be ritualistic BY BRENDAN STILES for words right Bonds in some way,” Judge Thomas THE DAILY IOWAN now,” Bonds Giants outfielder Busch of Tippecanoe Superior said. “It just Court 2 said. Adam Haluska was means more Williams wore similar home- convinced: There was no way because I’m at home. This is my made masks in both Nov. 29, an NBA team was going to use town. This is my house. You 2005, incidents and attacked a draft pick on him. can’t say enough about being at the victims from behind, Then two pleasant surprises home. It’s great.” according to court records. came the former Hawkeye’s At 42, Bonds will be the old- While Williams was free on way on the evening of the 2007 est player to start an All-Star bond awaiting trial, DuPage NBA draft. The first came from game. He tops Roger Clemens, County, Ill., authorities say he a former Iowa assistant who who was 41 years, 11 months at carried out a similar attack on got the chance to work with the 2004 game in Houston, his another woman in a parking Haluska. hometown. garage there. He still is awaiting “Right after I was sitting “This is the one I’ll remember trial on those charges. down, I got a phone call from all time. This is the one I’ll He also pleaded guilty to Coach [Craig] Neal after the remember forever,” Bonds said. charges he broke into a team- 42nd pick, and he told me he Bonds, heading to his 14th mate’s dorm room 19 days thought I was going to get All-Star game and 12th as a before the attacks and stole his picked 43rd,” Haluska said. starter, was the lone Giant cho- laptop computer. The bigger surprise came sen for the July 10 game in San Williams’ father, Steve just moments after that phone Francisco — his first trip since Williams, said the crimes were call, as he glanced at his TV. 2004. Five home runs from “totally out of character” for his The New Orleans Hornets had tying Hank Aaron’s record of son, who apologized for the indeed used the 43rd selection 755, Bonds is beloved in San attacks in court Thursday. on the Carroll, Iowa, native, Kyle Williams had suffered Francisco but booed in most making him the first Hawkeye two concussions during the other cities following years of drafted in eight years and the previous football season, and suspicion that he used perform- only player from the Steve Purdue officials said he had ance-enhancing drugs. been released from the team at Alford era to be selected. “One guy will be a lot bigger his own request days before “It was just kind of one of than everybody else. It’s his the attacks. those exciting things where hometown,” said Cincinnati’s His father attributed right when he started telling Ken Griffey Jr., the top NL Williams’ behavior to the brain me something’s going to hap- vote-getter. “He gets to have all injuries. pen, my name flashed up on the fun stuff and the press con- However, his son’s attorneys the screen,” Haluska said. “My ferences. I just get to play.” phone just went off the hook. did not raise the injuries as a With the game in his home Later on that evening, after it defense. Attorney Kent Moore park, Bonds figures to be the settled down, I got to talk to said that the brain injuries did focus all week. He could be one the Hornets’ organization.” Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan not rise to the level of a legal of the sluggers picked to partici- He had told The Daily Iowan defense but the best explana- Hawkeye guard Adam Haluska hangs in flight while passing the ball during the Big Ten Tournament pate in Monday night’s Home in an interview last week that tion was that “something final game in Indianapolis on March 12, 2006. Haluska scored 15 points and hauled in eight Run Derby. organic happened to him.” his draft expectations were rebounds as the Hawkeyes beat Ohio State to take the championship. low and that he was prepared “I don’t think so. I don’t have either way. Now after becom- anything to prove in that,” ing a Hornet, he doesn’t regret for, and I couldn’t be any more had done, but I just went in have New Orleans hold him in Bonds said. HAWKEYE HOOPS Soriano wasn’t bothered that being ready for the worst. excited.” there just like I did every other such a high regard. “I just planned on not being What makes the final desti- workout,” he said. “I just went fans voted Bonds to start over Bluder gets 3rd Should he make the Hor- him. Soriano still made it as a drafted because I had no con- nation more intriguing for in and gave it my all. nets’ roster this fall, he said, oral commitment trol over it,” Haluska said. “I Haluska was that the Hornets “I think that’s one thing they backup. he’d be looking forward to one The 2007-08 season hasn’t didn’t want to put my hopes were the last team he worked appreciated, just a guy coming “Going to the All-Star game even begun, yet Lisa Bluder into something that maybe out for, doing so three days in that’s working hard and did day sharing a backcourt with means a lot to me, especially has been hot on the recruiting didn’t happen or, as I said, I prior to the draft. whatever they asked.” the team’s sensational point my first time with the Cubs,” he trail. had no control over. “I thought I shot the ball Haluska called the Hornets guard, Chris Paul. said. The Iowa women’s basket- “It just turned out that I got well, maybe not so well as “a great team and great organ- ball team picked up its third the pick I was really hoping some of the other workouts I ization,” and feels fortunate to SEE HALUSKA, PAGE 9 SEE BONDS, PAGE 9 oral commitment for 2008 over the weekend from Shante Jones, a 5-9 guard from Carroll High School in Dayton, Ohio. Jones averaged 17.8 points New aide Walthall rejoins an old friend per game in her first year at Carroll. As a sophomore, she averaged 28 points per game COACHING STAFF for the Stivers School for the After working at Loras as both its men’s Arts in Ohio. She also plays basketball coach and athletics director, SERIES AAU ball for the Dayton Lady Today marks the first of the Hoopstars’ Junior Girls level. Chad Walthall comes to Iowa to work for DI’s three-part series taking a The Buckeye State product closer look at the new Iowa joins Hannah Draxton and an old friend in Todd Lickliter. men’s basketball coaching staff. Kelly Krei as the three 2008 Check back later this week to recruits orally committing to read more about the new faces the Hawkeyes. Draxton is a BY BRENDAN STILES “I felt there was more to be under head coach Todd Lickliter: native of Fergus Falls, Minn., THE DAILY IOWAN done at Loras,” Walthall said. “It Today — Chad Walthall while Krei plays for City High. was certainly no disrespect to When Jones arrives in Iowa Taking a job as one of Todd him and Butler, because it was a Thursday — Joel Cornette City, she will join current jun- Lickliter’s assistants was meant tremendous opportunity, and Next week — LaVall Jordan ior-to-be Megan Skouby as to be for Chad Walthall. fortunately, he understood.” the two Hawkeyes that call When the Iowa head coach When his seventh campaign Being Loras’ athletics director Ohio home. first earned his coaching gig at at Loras was complete, Walthall as well, Walthall got his assis- — by Brendan Stiles Butler, one of the first people he had guided his team to an Iowa tant and childhood friend Greg called about joining his Bulldog Conference championship. He Gorton to take over for him at Ariana McLaughlin/ The Daily Iowan coaching staff was Walthall, who had all five starters returning Loras, which, he said, made the Iowa’s new men’s basketball assistant coach Chad Walthall sits in TV TODAY had worked for Lickliter at East- for this coming season, and a transition much easier for him his office at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Walthall, the former coach at ern Michigan. $20 million basketball facility and his family. Loras College, worked for Iowa head coach Todd Lickliter at Eastern MLB — Twins at Yankees, 6 Walthall graciously turned had recently been completed. “He was getting a great jump Michigan. p.m., ESPN down Lickliter’s offer because he Then came a call from Lick- on his career, and at the same Cubs at Nationals, 6:05 had only been a head coach at liter about becoming an assis- time, I had the opportunity to Big Ten Conference is one that did the other new assistants, p.m., CSN Loras College for one year when tant for him at Iowa, and this join a good friend and coach,” you just can’t pass up.” Joel Cornette and LaVall Tennis — Wimbledon, early the position at Butler was time around, Walthall couldn’t Walthall said. “Obviously, hav- Walthall believes that while round play, 7 a.m., ESPN2 opened. say no. ing the opportunity to be in the he never worked at Butler, as SEE WALTHALL, PAGE 9