BANK ON IT Brad Banks hopes his football skills camp becomes an annual event after holding the inaugural edition July 10 in Iowa City. SPORTS, 10

MONDAY, JULY 12, 2010 UI to appeal FEMA denial UI officials believe the university has a strong case for building a new art museum. By COLLEEN KENNEDY [email protected]

The University of Iowa plans to appeal the Federal Emergency Management ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Agency’s denial of funding Volunteers remove lumber to reuse in a walkway over a waterway on Sunday in Hickory Hill Park. A flash flood last month caused severe erosion in the park. to build a new Museum of Art at a new location. FEMA determined that the building is repairable, meaning damage from the True Hickory Hill gets helping hand 2008 flood did not exceed senior VP 50 percent of the cost to Sunday’s event was the first of several cleanups planned into the fall. replace the facility to its pre-flood conditions. UI Museum By KRISTIN CALLAHAN damage caused by last month’s DAILYIOWAN.COM Hickory Hill Park This causes the UI to [email protected] flash flood. of Art Check out a video clip of Volunteers work with the be ineligible for fund- Sunday’s trail maintenance volunteers cleaning up Flood replacement As a group of around 20 peo- Friends of Hickory Hills group ing for a new museum was just the beginning of a Hickory Hill Park. locations: ple trucked through Hickory to repair flood damage: to be built elsewhere, series of cleanup events in the according to the UI’s • IMU Hill Park on Sunday with • Coordinated cleanups in park planned throughout the FEMA appeal. • Figge Art Museum, wheelbarrows full of gravel, weather-related problems. response to last month’s flash summer and into the fall. But university offi- Davenport volunteers John and Sheri The Friends of Hickory Hill flooding The 185-acre Hickory Hill cials said they will • Studio Arts Building Gallo followed in their path, Park worked to counteract the • $40,000 to go to park park has existed for around appeal the decision, • Levitt Center stomping down any uneven damage brought on by heavy maintenance half a century, with many pro- arguing the building Source: UI Museum of mounds left behind. rains. Together, volunteers • Crushed limestone and water Art website cannot return to nor- “It is a great park,” Sheri posals calling for its develop- filled in large spots of erosion bars added to make the trail mal conditions because Gallo reflected, soaked from ment, including adding a park- with crushed limestone to safer the museum’s insurer, Lloyds of London, the downpour and taking a ing lot, ski slope, or a camp- make the trail safer to walk on • Environmental Science class said it will not provide coverage if the art- rest from the work. ground, according to the web- and then added water bars, helps out The Friends of Hickory Hill site. Instead, the area has which are designed to direct work returns to the previous, high-risk Park, dedicated to keeping the remained simple and natural. water off the trail to prevent Source: Christopher Voci, chairman of the location. popular park in good condition, This simplicity, though future erosion. Friends of Hickory Hill Park board “We cannot return the collection there worked with volunteers on appreciated by Iowa City resi- and have insurance for it, which is a key Sunday afternoon to clean up dents, has often resulted in SEE HICKORY, 3 SEE MUSEUM, 3 Grant to help Mason hits UI alumni circuit Mason traveled to five cities around the nation during two weeks in June. By JOSH MESSER San Francisco, Washing- far this year. Attendance Fund, which is funded by center map [email protected] ton, D.C., Burlington, Vt., at the events ranges taxpayers. Instead, the and Indianapolis. University of Iowa Pres- between 75 to 250 people, cost was covered by money “Most of the month of depending on the location. ident Sally Mason had June, I was traveling,” she from the UI Foundation, trouble staying in one told The Daily Iowan last None of the money for Alumni Association, and floodplains place in June, jetsetting week. “[It was] back and any of the trips came from from coast to coast for a forth all month.” the General Education SEE MASON, 3 The center will focus on approximate handful of alumni events. UI Foun- From June 13 to 29, dation floodplain maps covering smaller Mason traveled to five President communities. cities around the nation on Lynette university business, pri- Marshall, By TYLER HARRIS University of Iowa’s Iowa marily to meet with alum- who fre- [email protected] Flood Center ni, supporters, and donors quently The center, created after at four banquet-style Iowa residents will be travels Marshall the flooding in 2008, events, spokesman Tom with Mason able to bet- received $10 million in foundation ter deter- Moore said. to alumni Community Development “These visits play a key and donor president mine if and Block Grant money to fund how often role in providing addition- events, said the Iowa Floodplain Map- al support to the universi- these trips occur 10 to 12 they are ping Project. likely to ty,” he said. “She really times each year around Researchers will use the helps connect supporters the nation. experience a funding to create floodplain flood thanks Krajewski to the university and helps Mason typically attends maps of the 85 Iowa coun- five to 10 of these support- to a grant flood center them understand the lat- ties declared federal disas- est developments here.” er-outreach events annual- recently director ter areas during the 2008 given to the The locations Mason ly, Moore said, and she has SEE CENTER, 3 traveled to were Seattle, attended eight events so

DAILY IOWAN TV INDEX WEATHER DAILYIOWAN.COM

To watch Daily Iowan TV’s news updates go online at Arts 5 Opinions 4 Check out footage from this weekend’s youth football camp and watch a video dailyiowan.com or tune into UITV. The 5-minute summer Classifieds 8 Spotlight 2 81 63 feature of residents’ reactions to putting pianos downtown. update is on Sunday through Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 Crossword 6 Sports 10 27C 17C p.m., with reruns at midnight and 8 a.m. the following day.

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 25 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Need a poem? Call the Dr. Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 Dave Morice, otherwise known as Dr. Alphabet, will perform the impos- CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: sible in a City of Literature display at the UI Main Library. Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: Nora Heaton ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- By EMILY WOODBURY old said. “But they should Opinions Editor: [email protected] sit back, relax, and enjoy ing of news. If a report is wrong or Mitchell Schmidt ...... 335-5863 the impossible.” misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: tion or a clarification may be made. A typical poet might be Morice started doing Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 found in a coffee shop writ- PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: poetry marathons in Iowa Eric Andersen ...... 335-5851 ing in a notebook, but not if City during the 1970s as The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is that poet is Dave Morice. published by Student Publications Copy Chief: part of the Actualist Poetry Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 While he may frequent Movement, of which he was Photo Editor: some of Iowa City’s coffee- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily a founder. Members gath- except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Brenna Norman ...... 335-5852 houses, he is not limited to Web Editor: ered for poetry readings university holidays, and university pen and paper. He express- Tony Phan...... 335-5829 and marathons. vacations. Periodicals postage paid Business Manager: es his art in many forms, His fondest memory of a at the Iowa City Post Office under the whether in a comic strip, a Debra Plath...... 335-5786 poetry marathon was at a Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Classified Ads Manager: coin with a symmetric sym- 1977 Lone Tree High foot- SUBSCRIPTIONS Juli Krause...... 335-5784 bol including all the letters ball game, in which he Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Circulation Manager: in the alphabet, a 12-foot- wrote a poem on a strip of E-mail: [email protected] Juli Krause...... 335-5783 Advertising Manger: tall top hat, or a strip of paper stretching between Subscription rates: poetry encasing an entire Renee Manders...... 335-5193 each goal post. The cheer- EMILY WOODBURY/THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Sales Staff: city block. leaders chanted poetry Dave Morice writes poetry on July 9. Morice will participate in a poet- semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 “So many people are cheers while the football ry marathon in which he will try to write 10,000 pages of poetry in for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 born with visual talent or players held up the poem 100 days to celebrate Iowa City being a UNESCO City of Literature. Out of town: $40 for one semester, Day Production Manager: as writers, but Dave has for spectators in the stands. $80 for two semesters, $15 for Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 with a general idea of what summer session, $95 all year. Night Production Manager: both talents,” said Joye “[Poetry marathons] are Chizek, a friend of his. “He he wants to cover. Dave Morice Send address changes to: The Daily Bob Foley...... 335-5789 a performance,” Morice “You have to have a good Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, takes things that are com- Age: 63 said. “They bring poetry out outline,” he said. “I wrote Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. monplace and makes them Hometown: St. Louis in public in a way you usu- down different elements hilarious and interesting.” ally don’t get to see.” Favorite Author: James Joyce Today, the University of from my previous works so Favorite Music: The Beatles During a poetry I wouldn’t repeat any- Iowa Main Library will marathon, people are Favorite Hangout: Hamburg thing.” open an exhibit showcasing encouraged to stop by to Inn METRO The poetry marathon poetry and literature of watch and support Morice Education: B.A. in English at will run until the end of Iowa City. The display cele- as he writes. Many visitors St. Louis University, M.F.A. Arraignment set in They reportedly discovered October, at which point brates the city being of the marathons become from the Iowa Writers’ marijuana, packaging materi- Morice will put on the Dr. named the third City of Lit- part of the poetry. Workshop, and an M.A. in drug case als, a digital scale, and $45,215 Alphabet suit and hat he erature by UNESCO. “I begin to write a fantasy library science at the UI. An arraignment date has in cash in his bedroom closet. has worn for previous Morice’s “Dr. Alphabet” cos- plot with real people as been set for an Iowa City man In later investigations, offi- characters,” he said. “In my events. As Dr. Alphabet accused of possessing a large cers reportedly also seized tume, a white suit and top once again, Morice will Morice, who teaches at hat decorated with colorful poetry marathons, people Kirkwood Community Col- amount of marijuana with the $67,000 in drug proceeds and who come turn into auto- climb into the glass display intent to deliver. found the defendant had letters of the alphabet, is case and write the epilogue lege, is both an artist and a matic participants.” writer. With his unique Jordan Bontrager has been $50,000 in other accounts. included in the display. of his work on the glass In celebration of the Morice has written more style and ideas, he has been ordered to appear at 2 p.m. on Ongoing criminal conduct is than tens of thousands of with felt tip pens he will event, Morice, will partici- coloring Iowa City with his July 22 at the Johnson County a Class B felony, punishable by poems, ranging from son- pull from the tips of his work for more than 40 Courthouse. pate i-n one of his biggest up to 25 years in prison. Money nets to abstract poetry, and gloves. The catch is, the let- years. Bontrager is charged with laundering is a Class C felony, poetry marathons. He has he has 27 published collec- ters and words will be writ- “Dave is a modern day ongoing criminal conduct, punishable by up to 10 years in set a goal to write 10,000 tions. To make sure he does ten backwards. renaissance man,” Chizek money laundering, and conspir- prison. Conspiracy to deliver pages of poetry in 100 days. not duplicate any of his “I’ve been able to write said. “He does the tradi- acy to deliver or possession and/or possess with intent to “Some people don’t think previous works, he has pre- backwards since I was a tional, the bizarre, and with intent to deliver marijua- deliver marijuana is a Class D it’s possible,” the 63-year- pared for the marathon kid,” he said. everything in between.” na, all felony charges. felony, punishable by up to five Iowa City police conducted a years in prison and a fine of up narcotics investigation on May to $7,500. Schiefer sentenced to 25 years 2, searching Bontrager’s home. — by Grace Savides He was found guilty in March of sexually assaulting a former UI student. By RYAN ROCCAFORTE Lyness. der and other substances Lyness said. [email protected] First-degree burglary is — Dexedrine, alcohol, and Prior to the trial, punishable by 10 years in marijuana — blurred his Jonathan Schiefer and his Jonathan Schiefer, 34, prison; third-degree sexual judgment at the time of the attorney, Davis Foster, was sentenced on July 9 to abuse carries a mandatory incident. declined Schiefer’s right to 25 years in prison for the sentence of 25 years. Others testified against a jury, something that is rape of a former University him, including the victim. constitutionally granted of Iowa student in 2008. Schiefer received the latter. His family, including wife and something legal Schiefer, of Williams- Thornhill ruled in March Dawn Schiefer, and long- experts believe to be very burg, Iowa, was found that Schiefer had intent time friends were taken uncommon. guilty of first-degree bur- when he entered the vic- “The more normal back by the conviction, testi- glary and third-degree tim’s off-campus apartment defense wisdom is not to sexual abuse in March. and sexually assaulted her fying in March that Schiefer waive the jury,” UI law Pro- Sixth Judicial District in April 2008. “wouldn’t hurt a fly.” fessor Aya Gruber told The Judge Ian Thornhill com- Schiefer, however, testi- The victim released a Daily Iowan in March. bined the two charges for fied during his four-day statement about her “There are cases in which sentencing purposes, trial that a combination of abuser’s sentence. it’s a very sensitive, com- according to the county’s medication for attention “I believe she’s very plex subject matter. I would chief prosecutor Janet deficit hyperactivity disor- happy he’s in prison,” say it’s unusual.” METRO Purse-snatching ing the incident. which they will receive police- Mohamed Elkamil, 19, was — by Lisa Brahm officer certification. arrested June 30. Elkamil, along release contained The officers were hired to fill with a codefendant arrested at an errors IC police get 7 new an anticipated retirement and to earlier date, allegedly broke into supplement the Patrol Division, Some information about a officers a window on the roof of the build- according to a police release. string of purse snatchings from ing and used a ladder to enter the Seven new officers were wel- When the new officers com- Kmart was incorrect, Iowa City store, according to reports. comed to the Iowa City police plete training, the department police said in a release. force at a swearing-in ceremony plans to add a juvenile investiga- The two allegedly broke two On June 4, police sent a press on July 9. tor to the Investigations Division. display cases with hammers and release containing details of an The following officers were — by Lisa Brahm took 17 handguns, according to alleged purse snatching at the sworn in: Nicholas Brokaw, 21, reports. The total value of the store, 851 Highway 6 E. Cedar Rapids; Michael Clark, 26, 2nd suspect According to a release cor- merchandise was more than recting the mistake, Iowa City North Liberty; Frank Krone, 31, arrested in Scheels $11,000, the reports stated. police said the e-mail falsely Waterloo; Zack Marguia, 23, burglary Elkamil was charged with third- stated the victim was told by offi- North Liberty; Brad Murphy, 28, degree burglary, a Class D felony Coralville police arrested a cers the incident was the eighth Urbana; Robert Otto, 32, Iowa punishable by up to five years in City; and Matt Ties, 25, Cedar second suspect in connection case of a purse snatching at K- prison and up to a $7,500 fine. mart in the past 20 days, among Rapids. with a December 2008 burglary — by Lisa Brahm other incorrect information. All of the officers will attend a of Scheels Sporting Goods, Coral Iowa City police are investigat- 13-week academy in Cedar Ridge Mall. Rapids, beginning Wednesday, at POLICE BLOTTER Anthony Anderson, 28, 34 6 E. No. 2406, was charged July Rochester Ave., was charged with public intoxication. Lincon Ave. No. 2, was charged 10 with disorderly conduct. July 10 with presence in a bar Jerry Pheasant Jr., 49, address July 11 with possession of an open James Gale, 50, English, Iowa, after hours. unknown, was charged July 8 and cotainer of alcohol in public. was charged March 27 with OWI. Lacy Kramer, 20, 505 E. July 10 with public intoxication. Baari Arafat, 24, 301 Hawk Ridge Martin Grebo, 22, Park Ridge, Burlington St. No. 8B, was Morgan Powell, 19, 2240 Balsam Drive, was charged July 10 with Ill., was charged Sunday with charged July 10 with PAULA. Court, was charged July 10 public intoxication. possession of an open container Noah Kramer, 27, Swisher, Iowa, with OWI. Mary Bobotaylor, 46, address of alcohol in public. Kaitlynn Rademacher, 23, was charged Sunday with public unknown, was charged April 28 Shavoka Grimes, 22, address address unknown, was charged intoxication. with domestic assault and fourth- unknown, was charged July 9 June 1 with forgery by Xzavier Mallard, 19, 1327 Dolen degree criminal mischief, inter- with domestic abuse. check/document. Place, was charged July 1 with ference with official acts, and Jessica Hansen, 20, 353 S. Adam Santi, 28, Coralville, was possession of drug paraphenalia. Gilbert, was charged July 10 with domestic abuse. charged July 9 with OWI. Christopher Brosco, 20, presence in a bar after hours and David Massey, 30, 1205 Laura Kara Sebetka, 19, Cedar Rapids, Elmhurst, Ill., was charged July 10 unlawful use of another’s ID. Drive No. 153, was charged July with presence in a bar after Nathaniel Henderson, 53, 331 N. 10 with public intoxication. was charged July 10 with pres- hours and PAULA. Gilbert St., was charged July 8 Michael McCullum, 25, Chicago, ence in a bar after hours and Ashley Bucher, 20, 618 Bowery with driving with a suspended/can- was charged July 10 with driving unlawful use of another’s ID. St., was charged July 9 with pres- celed license. with a suspended/canceled Mark Stolzfus, 37, 802 ence in a bar after hours. Zachary Hillebrand, 22, license. Westwinds Drive, was charged Nicholas Clifton, 30, Ainsworth, Maqouketa, Iowa, was charged Megan Neeley, 23, 91 Eversull Sunday with public intoxication. Iowa, was charged July 9 with Sunday with possession of an Lane, was charged July 4 with Khaliah Williams, 30, 638 driving with a suspended/can- open container of alcohol in public. illegal dumping. Westgate Apt. 44, was charged celed license. Jenna Kleingartner, 19, 2620 Jeffery Pearson, 24, address July 10 with public intoxication. Vernard Dillon, 49, 2401 Highway unknown, was charged July 10

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

Noesen, as well as many of her be eligible for future assistance tioned to appeal successfully. HICKORY classmates, also used the experience MUSEUM from the agency should another Currently, the artwork is CONTINUED FROM 1 to fulfill a requirement for an Envi- CONTINUED FROM 1 flood occur. being housed in various loca- ronmental Science class. The class Additionally, the Museum of tions on campus as well as in “Most of the trails in the park are requires its students to volunteer fact,” said Doug True, the UI Art would lose accreditation the Figge Art Museum in Dav- from the American Association passable, but the park can’t take four hours of time to an environmen- senior vice president for enport. Having a permanent of Museum, which would sig- care of itself,” said Christopher Voci, tally friendly project of their choice. Finance. “We are asking FEMA museum is of critical impor- nificantly damage its national the chairman of the Friends of Hick- “I do a lot of trail running, so I fig- to reconsider financially sup- tance, said Willard “Sandy” reputation. ory Hill Park board. ured it would be good to have a little porting the replacement of the Boyd, the interim director of The UI, expecting to get the In addition to cleanups, the group more expertise,” said Jesse Cohen, a Museum of Art because of the the Museum of Art. student at Kirkwood Community new facts we have.” FEMA assistance, has already Christopher Roy, another is looking to raise money for repair started the planning process to College taking the same class. “The The original Museum of Art member of the Envisioning efforts and to finance a new 16-acre build on a new location. It put trails are always flooded after rain.” building, built in 1969, was Committee, agreed. piece of property they recently pur- together a Museum of Art Envi- Despite the rain and flooded funded by private donors with “We can’t have one of the chased, the Dickens Property. sioning Committee, which has trails on the day of the cleanup, finest art collections in the Mid- The group’s goal is to collect the sole purpose of housing art. named three possible new sites. west on a floodplain,” said the $40,000 — and it is well over half workers persevered. If the artwork cannot be The university is also in the way there, Voci said. “I knew this needed to be done,” insured at the current muse- middle of a search for a new professor of art history. The money will go toward the said Casey Kohrt, a volunteer with um, the purpose of the building museum director; one candidate Iowa Homeland Security maintenance of Hickory Hill, the Johnson County Heritage Trust, has been destroyed, Professor visited the campus in late June. informed the UI of FEMA’s including reconstruction and inva- the organization the Friends of Emeritus H.D. Hoover said. Despite the setback, those decision to deny funding for a sive species removal, and toward Hickory Hill Park group worked In addition, FEMA is requir- involved with planning for a replacement facility, but the Dickens Property to eventually with to purchase Dickens Property. ing the UI to obtain proper new museum said they are university is still awaiting a build new trails. Kohrt said he often walks and insurance on the museum to hopeful the appeal process will formal decision in writing, People who use these trails and hikes with his dog in the park and help protect against future loss come out in their favor. according to the appeal letter. live in the neighborhood were not has recently had to carefully avoid during a disaster before it will Nancy Quellhorst — the It will likely be several the only ones who showed up on the logs and holes. provide assistance. This is president of Iowa City Area months before the university muddy Sunday. “The trail work we did today impossible at the current loca- Chamber of Commerce and receives a final answer to its “It is a good feeling to get out and should stop the gully erosion; it tion, officials noted. member of the Museum of Art appeal, True said. do this — to be able to help,” said Uni- should stop the worst of it,” If the UI cannot meet Envisioning Committee — said DI reporter Trisha Spence versity of Iowa student Molly Noesen. Kohrt said. FEMA’s conditions, it will not she believes the UI is well-posi- contributed to this report.

you need that accurate and discharge of rivers. CENTER Floodplain Maps data,” he said. Workers can then use all of MASON Sally Mason’s CONTINUED FROM 1 Steps to making a map: Focusing on the the research to make its CONTINUED FROM 1 travels statewide “approximate final map. • Use light detection and Destination, cost of the trips maps” is the center’s priori- “The more data you put flood to be available on the ranging to determine topo- the President’s Office. ty, as they have a broader into your model, the more • June 13-15: Seattle and San Iowa Flood Center’s website. graphical information Mason’s June trips cost effect and significance accurate it should be,” Cap- Francisco; $1,551.99 “These maps will become • Make a model based on just under $3,600 in total. compared with creating a puccio said. • June 20-22 — Washington, a basis for a variety of regu- topographical information Moore said there is no set few detailed maps, said Until recently, FEMA D.C.; $1,441.78 lations under the jurisdic- • Use model to determine pattern to when she travels Nathan Young, the manag- required floodplain maps • June 23-25 — Burlington, Vt., tion of the Department of flood discharge and most frequently, though er of the Iowa Floodplain to be made on the county cost covered by the Natural Resources but also drainage areas most outreach trips take Mapping Project. level, lacking the consider- American Association for the for a flood-forecasting sys- • Use information from place during the spring, The Iowa Flood Center is ation of rivers surrounding Advance of Science tem,” said UI Professor model to make the map collaborating with Natural the area, Krajewski said. summer, and fall months. • June 27-29 — Indianapolis; Witold Krajewski, the direc- Sources: Witold Krajewski, the director Resources to draw up the “Water doesn’t work that “On average, President $592.89 tor of the flood center.“There of the Iowa Flood Center, and Nathan Source: Tom Moore Young, the manager of the Iowa maps, and the Federal way,” he noted. Mason makes several out- are not many states that Floodplain Mapping Project Emergency Management The Iowa Flood Center reach trips per month,” have statewide coverage.” Agency will use them to received another $1.3 mil- Moore said, noting most An example of the Nat- ing directly from the presi- “These larger communi- create even more detailed lion grant to be put toward voyages she makes in the ural Resources’ regulation fall are in Iowa. dent, Moore said, and such ties usually have more com- maps of its own. flood forecasting and involves development in Marshall also empha- meetings with them are plicated structures,” Krajew- Data used to make the bridge sensors to deter- floodplains, including flood- sized that the UI is not instrumental. ski said. “Most of them are maps is first gathered mine the distance from the proofing homes and setting alone in scheduling alumni- Marshall also empha- located near larger rivers.” using light detection and bridge to the water. requirements for buildings outreach visits. sized the importance of One detailed map can ranging mechanism from Krajewski said, later erected in the area. airplanes, which reflects this summer, the center “I’m familiar with the cost around $12,000 to these travels. However, most maps will light pulses in the direc- will deploy 50 units — work of other major univer- “These outreach events be “approximate maps” — $15,000 to make, said Bill tion of the device on the mostly in eastern Iowa — sities,” she said, “And this is are a critical part of the based more on assumption Cappuccio of Natural quite common for university plane and then converts it and he plans to have a president’s role at the uni- of where potential floodwa- Resources’ floodplain-man- into useful information. forecasting system in 900 foundations and alumni ters would flow — instead agement program. The information gath- communities throughout associations to travel around versity,” she said. “We con- of more expensive, detailed “You try to [make a ered from the planes helps the state. the country and sometimes sider [the visits] a very maps using extensive data detailed map] only where to make a model of an “Hopefully, next spring around the world.” important priority, and in bigger towns such as you have a lot of risk, a lot area, which is used to find there will be much more of Supporters and donors we’re delighted with Presi- Iowa City. of development, only where data on the drainage areas that,” he said. to the UI appreciate hear- dent Mason’s engagement.”

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 UNEMPLOYMENT EXTENSIONS? Should the Senate extend unemployment benefits? E-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

MITCHELL SCHMIDT Opinions Editor • NORA HEATON Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, GRETA HAGEN-RICHARDSON, KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, WILL MATTESSICH, ZACH WAHLS Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Extend jobless University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial benefits now

believe in the efficacy of fiscal spending. Or have Health-reform sea change a very narrow and limit- ed sense of what type of fiscal spending is appro- In the turbulent waters of American health care, it lenge to the federal government’s authority to priate. used to be all about your place in the food chain: The require all individual citizens to purchase insurance SIMEON TALLEY Democrats counter sickly little fish got treated (at a price) by the bigger coverage. The Affordable Care Act, in theory, would [email protected] that the average bout of fish, but ultimately both were swallowed by the work on a nationwide scale under the premise that unemployment exceeds biggest “chicken of the sea,” the insurance company all citizens, sick or healthy, rich or poor, will pay into As Congress returns six months, while nor- (with a little help from some pharmaceutical red her- a pool that balances out costs over time. The DI from its July 4 recess, mal benefits only last 26 rings). But unfortunately for these health-care Editorial Board sees this as not only reasonable but the ongoing debate over weeks. With the unem- Poseidons, policy changes in the last four months as finally providing a fundamental human right to whether to extend ployment rate just below alone have turned the medical-insurance industry those with pre-exiting conditions or those who could unemployment benefits 10 percent and one job into chum — and Shark Week is coming. not afford coverage in the past. to jobless workers available for every five Insurers and patients alike are hurrying to comply “The pending challenge to the constitutionality of returns as well. When jobless workers, with the new requirements of the federal Patient the act has been brought by several state governors the Senate left for its Congress must act to Protection and Affordable Care Act, the controversial and attorneys general purporting to represent the holiday vacation, it also extend benefits. set of laws passed by Congress and signed into law by people of their respective states and the interests of allowed the unemploy- Furthermore, Congress President Obama in late March; the rules will take the states in general,” said Elizabeth Wydra, the chief ment benefits of millions has historically always permanent effect in 2014. Designed to rein in explo- counsel of the Constitutional Accountability Center. across the country to extended benefits with- sive medical costs and insurance premiums, guaran- Should these cases reach the U.S. Supreme Court expire. Needing 60 votes out concerns about tee insurance coverage to all Americans, and make (assuming they are not dismissed by district courts), for passage, a vote to adding to the deficit in Medicare more affordable, the Affordable Care Act three attorneys general have stepped forward to extend benefits failed by times of abnormally infamously met great resistance from insurance lob- express their continued support of the Affordable only one senator before high unemployment. In byists and most notably, every Republican represen- Care Act’s constitutional legality. the recess. The failure to Republican and tative in Congress. One is Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller, who has extend benefits left Democratic administra- The DI Editorial Board is noticing a positive sea petitioned to file an amicus brief on behalf of our thousands of jobless tions, Congress has change this summer in issues surrounding the state. Along with the attorneys general of Vermont workers in Iowa without extended benefits for the weekly payments. reform bill, though. Not only has a recent poll found and Oregon, Miller wrote: “Without a national solu- long-term unemployed. So, should the Senate that an increasing percentage of Americans support tion to the health-care crisis, [our states] would be The evidence supports extend unemployment the passage and provisions of the Affordable Care forced to spend more and more on health care and yet extending benefits — benefits? Yes, and the Act, Iowa’s attorney general is one of an elite group of slide further and further away from their obligation even if it adds to the senators should do so deficit. After all, extend- three working on behalf of the legislation to defend it to protect the health and well-being of their citizens.” immediately. But a com- ing unemployment ben- in cases brought to the Supreme Court by disgrun- As for the legality of the bill, Miller also noted, in bination of Senate efits now will only add a tled states. an April article written in conjunction with Ohio Republicans and Sen. fraction of 1 percent to In April, immediately following the passage of the Attorney General Richard Cordary on Politico.com: bill, approval ratings for the act hovered at a meager Ben Nelson, D-Neb., the debt. The oft cited “Under long-settled Supreme Court precedents, 46 percent; May ratings did not fare much better, have been successful economist Mark Zandi Congress has ample power under the commerce with that percentage falling to 41 percent of thus far in blocking (and former adviser to clause of the Constitution to legislate on health care.” Americans favoring the legislation, according to extension. John McCain) recently We could not agree more with both points; as col- polls by the Kaiser Family Foundation. The survey There are a few argu- urged the Senate to lege students just starting out in the workforce in conducted in mid-June, however, showed that num- ments made by those extend benefits because coming years, the looming threat of reduced or non- ber of people rising to a solid 48 percent — a sign who oppose extending it’s a cost-effective step existent benefits and health insurance used to be an that the changes are gaining traction with the benefits. There are those to take to improve the unending source of trepidation, both economically American public. who oppose any benefit economy. Every dollar The DI Editorial Board views the support of the and politically. extension that adds to spent by the federal legislation as essential to its integration into the The judge in the Virginia reform-bill lawsuit said the deficit. This is the government on unem- medical and insurance spheres; now, the positive he would rule within 30 days, and oral arguments in primary argument for ployment generates aspects of the reform can come to light. The Obama a lawsuit involving 20 other states are slated to begin opposition put forward by more than $1 in eco- administration also announced its latest effort to in September. But we are seeing promising signs that Congressional nomic activity. increase public support on July 1 with Iowans are beginning to reject their role at the bot- Republicans. Republicans Congressional bicker- Healthcare.gov, a site intended to circulate informa- tom of the profit-seeking food chain and swimming to want Democrats to use ing has left millions of tion on the new health-industry norms. It also assists less industry-polluted, more healthful waters. unspent money from the Americans without any stimulus to offset the other recourse to pay for visitors in choosing among “public and private Your turn. Do you agree with Attorney General Tom Miller’s stance health-insurance options in their states,” said Robert costs. It’s argued that any basic necessities. Are on the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act? measure that adds to the Pear of the New York Times. E-mail us at: those who continue to deficit now places an July 1 also saw a hearing on Virginia’s legal chal- [email protected]. oppose extending unem- intolerable burden on ployment benefits mis- future generations. And anthropes — lacking that the level of deficit empathy for those who Correction and debt has reached a are jobless at no fault of near apocalyptic point. their own? I hope not. The July 1 column “Daddy-less the story lines: Princess Aurora who had an ill father. Disney’s the Toy Story films is “Just With the exception of But it is becoming at Disney,” contained several from Sleeping Beauty, Tarzan James and the Giant Peach is an remember what your old pal Susan Collins and increasingly difficult not factual errors. The following from Tarzan, Mowgli from The adaptation of a Roald Dahl novel. said, boy, you’ve got a friend in Olympia Snowe of Maine, to think so. This is not a Disney characters had parents in Jungle Book, and Mulan in Mulan, Additionally, the quotation from me.” The DI regrets the errors. Senate Republicans don’t debate made in the seem to be budging from abstract. Failure to this view. extend benefits could Letters Second, there is the cause the economy to argument made that plunge further, and it extending benefits gives could result in troubling LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each the jobless an incentive psychological aspects. letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The to stay unemployed. There’s evidence of an DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be That as long as the increase in calls to the chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. unemployed can count National Suicide GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior on weekly checks, they Hotline that are defi- to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and won’t search for a job nitely related to eco- space considerations. and may even decline nomic recession and READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published work. Some of the could be related to those material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. unemployed might even who are long-term They may be edited for length and style. need to be drug tested unemployed. as Senator Jon Kyl, R- At the top of the Ariz., suggested. Senate’s to-do list Proof positive know that she is a real fighter Remarkable lady. One of the most positive I Last, there’s an argu- should be passing the and a model patient. If everyone have ever met. I am proud to My sister is Jeri Irvine, who is story on kidney ment made on rigid ide- unemployment exten- featured in the front page article took care of her- or himself as call her my friend, and I feel ological grounds. sion bill that has (DI, July 9) about her 30-year she does, more people would be patient that your article was a wonder- Existing mostly of con- already passed in the a lot healthier. She is an inspira- ful way to honor her. Thank you anniversary for her kidney trans- Jeri Irvine is a friend of mine, servative intelligentsia House. Further delay tion to all who know her. for sharing her story. plant. I just want to let everyone and she truly is a remarkable at libertarian and right- will cause more harm to Kerry Felske Kellie Linden wing think tanks, those the jobless and the who hold this view don’t economy. Guest opinion Working to make local food available to everyone At a time when nearly advantaged people and of all income classes. A give one away. In 1999, the encourage our clients to information and prepara- two-thirds of Americans families in our community. membership in such a trio raised enough funds to establish a relationship tion tips for produce items. are overweight or obese, For 12 years, Local Foods group is a promise of a box purchase a share for Iowa with farmers and to visit Because of these extra and one-third of children Connection has been help- full of fresh produce from a City’s Domestic Violence the farms where their food efforts, families who partic- born in 2000 are expected ing low-income families local farm every week for Intervention Program. is grown and produced. For ipate in Local Foods Con- to get diabetes in their life- have access to fresh, locally around 20 weeks. A box is Today, Local Foods Con- some, this farm visit is the nection are more likely to times, the importance of produced vegetables, eggs, filled with a mixture of veg- nection, run by dozens of first time they have seen be successful in the pro- fresh and nutritious food bread, and meat. A non- etables, from greens, volunteers and activists, food growing. In addition, gram rather than to be cannot be overstated. profit organization based turnips, and radishes in serves more than 30 low- at the beginning of the overwhelmed by the new, Processed convenience food in Iowa City, the organiza- the spring to squash, egg- income families and sever- growing season, we provide and sometimes strange, loaded with calories, fat, tion also serves Cedar plant, and potatoes in the al social-service agencies our clients with the cook- vegetables that they and sodium is cheap, readi- Rapids and Des Moines. fall. In order to make a liv- that assist low-income and book Simply in Season, receive each week. ly available, and consumed The group started when ing at being such a farmer, disabled individuals. While which includes not only Local Foods Connection by Americans across all two local farmers and a vol- the farmers needed to price our core work is still to pro- recipes but a wealth of is primarily funded by income levels. Access to unteer farmworker came their shares at a level vide Community Support- information about the veg- donations from businesses fresh and healthy food and together in their desire to unreachable for most low- ed Agriculture shares to etables themselves, includ- and individuals. Find out the knowledge and confi- make locally grown food income families. With the families who otherwise ing pictures and descrip- how to donate at dence to prepare delicious available to low-income help of volunteer Laura wouldn’t be able to afford tions for easy identifica- localfoodsconnection.org. meals with it are essential families in their communi- Dowd, the farmers sought them, over the years, we tion, nutritional informa- to scaling back our balloon- ty. Farmers Susan Jutz and to raise enough money have worked to help con- tion as well as storage and You can also read current ing weight and health Simone Delaty wanted to from their existing cus- nect our clients with the handling tips. Further- news on our blog and problems. Local Foods Con- have their Community tomer base to pay for a local-foods community and more, we prepare for our Facebook page. nection strives to provide Supported Agriculture donated share, because to educate them about the clients educational materi- Bethany Bender such opportunities to dis- shares accessible to people they could not afford to food they receive. We als containing nutritional AmeriCorps VISTA, Johnson County

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture MOVIE REVIEW Predators pretty much DOA By JASON M. LARSON an alien parachute on. He’s and larger ones who are just sucks. Predators [email protected] dressed in full military a bit bigger and uglier. The In the end When: gear complete with a fancy bigger ones hunt the small- sequence, 1:40, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 When director John shotgun. He falls hard into er ones who hunt humans Royce p.m.. McTiernan made the origi- an alien jungle along with abducted on Earth, like our covers Where: nal Predator, released in seven other people and main characters. himself in Sycamore 12 1987, he created a science- some nasty alien dogs. All of the dialogue is either mud to When: fiction horror hit. Since then, hide his 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, 8, This opening creates con- obnoxious or extremely 10:30 p.m. several video games, and fusion from the start, but cheesy. Topher Grace’s char- body heat from the Where: now five movies, have car- that tapers off as the char- acter, Edwin, a murderer, Coral Ridge 10 ried the franchise. main PUBLICITY PHOTO acters slowly explain the says the f-word around a Predator, But the new addition to plot. This confusion throws dozen or more times all in # out of Adrien Brody and excellent special effects can’t save Predators from this franchise, Predators,is just as everything else off and dis- moments meant to be funny, Arnold ##### its inevitable doom. just a very bad film. I blame tracts the audience from the although he hasn’t been this on two things: truly bad wasn’t an obvious stereo- To put it bluntly, this great, and obviously expen- funny since “That ’70s Show.” Schwarzenegger did in the type was the doctor, movie was just horrible. It’s writing and terrible casting. sive, special effects. As for the cast, it’s filled first movie. The same guy The story even falls short Edwin, who first appears not worth seeing in the The lack of a proper kills with actors who have tal- who beautifully acted in to be the only non-killer of movie theater, or even pay- of a mindless action flick. the movie. In Predators, ent — the problem is that The Piano just doesn’t the group. But his charac- ing $1 to watch for a night The movie starts with there are two kinds of the they show none of it here. work as a tough guy com- ter takes a horrible turn at on DVD. If a friend buys it Adrien Brody’s character, aliens. Smaller ones, the Brody is a great actor, but plete with big muscles and the end of the film, when and wants you to watch it, Royce, free-falling uncon- classic predator viewers only in certain situations. an attitude to match. he is revealed as a badly and you don’t mind wasting sciously out of the sky with know from the first movie, As an action hero, he just The only character who written psychopath. a few brain cells, go ahead. MOVIE REVIEW

Despicable Me When: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 p.m. Where: Sycamore 12 (in 3D) When: 11:50 a.m., 2:10, 4:30, 6:50, 9:10 p.m. Where: Coral Ridge 10 ### out of #####

Eric’s take: While Despicable Me starts out slowly, the last half of the movie will make it enjoyable enough for kids and adults who are looking for a Pixar-style animated film to check out. As for seeing the film in 3D, it’s probably not neces- sary, but it might impress the younger crowd.

DAILYIOWAN.COM Check out Eric Andersen’s full review of Despicable Me.

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 Honesty may be the best policy, but it’s important to remember that apparently, by elimination, dishonesty “ is the second-best policy. Daily Break — George Carlin ” the ledge Sleep Resource PLAY FOR PAY www.hopfhomefurnishings.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Level: University of Iowa. 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit ANDREW R. JUHL www.sudoku.org.uk [email protected] SOLUTION TO A partial list of SATURDAY’S PUZZLE things I should probably tell every prospec- tive girlfriend:

• I don’t like and can’t write ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN 7/12/10 © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by poetry, but I’m damn-near Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. St. Ambrose University graduate Ryan Westwood plays the guitar at the intersection of CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES Pablo Neruda when it comes to direct messaging people Washington and Dubuque Streets as cars and pedestrians pass by on Sunday. Westwood, a on Twitter. native of Davenport, came to Iowa City to see Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost at the Campus channel 4, Riverside Theatre’s Festival Stage. UITV schedule cable channel 17 • I can’t drive a stick, and I 5:05 p.m. Black Athlete Conference 7:45 2009 Presidential Lecture, don’t think that makes me Part 6, speaker George “From the Dawn of Space to the any less manly. In fact, I Cunningham, February 2009 Edge of the Solar System,” Donald don’t understand the need 5:40 Black Athlete Conference Part Gurnett for manual transmissions to 7, speaker Maureen Smith, 9:25 Daily Iowan TV News even still exist in personal February 2009 9:30 Ihab Hassan Piano Concert, 6:15 Black Athlete Conference Part 7, Children’s Hospital, June 2008 automobiles; it’s 2010, for speaker Michael Oriard, February 2009 10:30 Piano & Violin Concert, Tricia what need should one ever 6:55 Black Athlete Conference Part 8, Park, Violin, Conor Hanick, Piano, have to “feel” when it’s right speaker Todd Crosset, February 2009 May 2008 to up-shift? I’d much rather put my faith in a set of com- plicated computer algo- Monday, July 12, 2010 rithms honed over the last horoscopes — by Eugenia Last 45 years to shift my gears for me rather than attempt using the Force. ARIES March 21-April 19 Give and take will be necessary. Showing compas- sion will ease stress and make it easier for you to find a resolution for • My complexion is incredi- any problem that develops. Someone may try to manipulate or push bly Scandinavian. I do not you into something, but if you feel uneasy, take a pass. TAURUS April 20-May 20 Don’t let what others do dictate your schedule. tan; I writhe in pain. When I Stick to your routine, and accomplish as much as you can both at home put my shirt on at the and at work. Arguments will slow you down; they should be avoided at beach, somewhere in the all costs. universe the residents of May 21-June 20 You may be able to persuade others to get involved lonely distant planet witness GEMINI in your interests or concerns, but if you don’t have the knowledge or one of their stars twinkle proof to follow up with a legitimate plan of attack, you are likely to lose out of existence. your following. Honesty and integrity will be the key. CANCER June 21-July 22 Don’t be afraid to speak your mind and to ask for • I believe there are two lev- what you want. Love and happiness are within reach. Practicality will els of clean home when it ensure your success and impress onlookers. Follow your heart. comes to a person’s home: neat and tidy. “Neat” is LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Expect someone to make an unexpected change. Don’t let this fluster you. If you embrace what comes your way, you when you have a place for will turn it into something bigger and better for you. Stand tall, and everything and can easily move forward. find whatever you need. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 The people you connect with today will make a dif- “Tidy” is when you have a ference to the outcome of a situation you face. Open up about your place for everything, can financial, legal, or medical situation, and you will get the answers you easily find whatever you are looking for. Baby steps will help you build a solid future. need, and whatever you LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Don’t let anyone push you into making a personal or need has less than an 90 professional decision if you aren’t ready. Follow your intuition and your percent chance of being heart. Keep your plans and intentions to yourself for the time being. either broken, covered in cat SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Engage in activities that challenge you mentally hair, or mysteriously sticky. I and physically. You need an outlet that will stimulate your senses and keep my home “neat.” empower you to make a decision in a situation that has been pending. Work in unison with someone you trust. • If you ever make the mis- SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 You can call the shots, make a move, or buy take of calling me “patroniz- and sell items that will improve your assets. Making a residential move ing,” I will correct you and will help you change some of the negative influences in your life. Don’t tell you that I am actually limit what you can do. “condescending” — and then CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Shoot for the stars. You will reach your goals I’ll explain the difference and set a game plan in motion if you take action. There is money to be between the two. made, and a personal or professional partnership can be formed that — Andrew R. Juhl thanks Mycah K for help will ensure that whatever you pursue will be handled with ease. with today’s any many other Ledges. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Speak from the heart, and don’t be afraid to show your emotions. The human element, coupled with your imagina- tive and innovative mind, will capture someone’s attention and lead to Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. an interesting partnership. A change in your cash flow looks positive. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 If you sit idle, nothing will be accomplished or [email protected]. gained. You have to act on a hunch or be willing to take on a task If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and no one else wants. Being responsible and persistent will give you maybe contact you for more. the edge.

SUBMIT AN EVENT Want to see your super special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

• Progestins, Estrogens, and • Free Pool, 7 p.m., TCB Pool Hall, Women’s Health Symposium, 8 114 E. College a.m., 2117 Medical Education & • Pub Knit, 7 p.m., Micky’s Irish Research Facility, 375 Newton Road Pub, 11 S. Dubuque • Youth Entrepreneurship • Texas Hold ’em, 7 p.m., Wild- Camp, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Pappajohn wood, 4919B Walleye Drive S.E. Business Building • Open Mike, with Jay Knight, • Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Gym- 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington nasium, 2701 Bradford Drive • Blues Jam, 9:30 p.m., Yacht • Summer Playgrounds, 9:30 Club, 13 S. Linn a.m., Creekside Park, Fairmeadows • The Secret in Their Eyes, 9:30 Park, Willow Creek Park p.m., Bijou • Molecular Physiology & Bio- physics Seminar, “Meeting oneself ONGOING without a time machine: Lessons • African Americans in the Mil- learned from autozygosity,” Fowzan itary: The James Hicks Collection, Alkuraya, King Faisal Specialist Hos- Johnson County Historical Society, pital and Research Center, Riyadh, 860 Quarry Road, Coralville Saudi Arabia, 10 a.m., 5-669 Bowen • Are You a Voyeur?, M.C. Gins- • Sociable Seniors, 10 a.m., berg, 110 E. Washington North Liberty Community Library, • Arts Iowa City Members Show, 520 W. Cherry Wells Fargo lower level, 112 S. • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Dubuque, and US Bank, 204 E. Wash- Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn ington • Iowa Summer Writing Festi- • Suzanne Bradley, mixed val Elevenses Literary Hour, media, Home Ec. Workshop, 201 N. “Writers In The Community,” Leslie Linn Schwartz, 11 a.m., Biology Building • Campus and Town, Richard East Auditorium Sjolund, US Bank, 204 E. Washingon • Summer Playgrounds, 1 p.m., • Cedar County, Iowa: A Door to Creekside Park, Fairmeadows Park, Freedom, Herbert Hoover National Wetherby Park, Willow Creek Park Historic Site, 104 Parkside Drive, • Coralville Farmers’ Market, 5 West Branch p.m., Coralville Aquatic Center, 1512 • Cathmar Prange: New Oil Seventh St. Paintings, Textiles, 109 S. Dubuque • Iowa Track & Field Club, 6 • Circle of Friends Quilt Group, p.m., West High, 2901 Melrose Ave. MidWestOne Bank, 102 S. Clinton • Wine Tasting, 6:30 p.m., • 40 Years of Celebrating Youth, Devotay, 117 N. Linn United Action For Youth, 355 Iowa

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

be another year. We’ll be BANKS back.” CONTINUED FROM 10 With Banks’ first Iowa City camp completed, he Future editions may will turn his attention back also see former Iowa and to professional football. current San Diego Charger He’s scheduled to try out All-Pro kicker Nate Kaed- with the United Football ing, as well as Banks’ League’s Omaha cousin and Baltimore Nighthawks later this Raven wide receiver month. Anquan Boldin. “It should be interesting,” Neither could attend this he said. “That was some- year’s camp because of thing I was looking forward schedule conflicts. to. I was definitely trying to “A lot of guys are hurt get through the door and DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN because they couldn’t make now that I have, I’m really High-school athletes listen to tips in the Kenyon Football Practice it,” Banks said. “Like I told looking forward to the Facility during the Brad Banks football camp on July 10. them — there will always opportunity.” JOHN DEERE barring a complete melt- MURPHY down, Stricker was on pace DI Player of the to escape the TPC Deere CONTINUED FROM 10 CONTINUED FROM 10 Run course victorious once Game again. mistake.” Andre Murphy, Culver’s Then Stricker’s drive “I told him before the After nine holes of play, (Iowa) elicited gasps of disbelief game this was his game,” Stricker’s six-stroke lead from spectators crowding Nove said. “Jason Price • •21 points over Goydos had shrunk to the 18th hole. He drove the wasn’t here, I said ‘This is • Nine four. An uncharacteristic your show to run tonight; ball into a tree, allowing assists bogey by Stricker on the you show me and the peo- Goydos to remain hopeful. • Eight 11th hole allowed Goydos a ple here what you can do,’ But he failed to capitalize. rebounds better opportunity to win his and he did that. I think he He drove the ball into a third career PGA tourna- took that challenge.” water hazard, took a penalty ment. Pelling/Goodfellow kept stroke, and finished the the game close from long- Goydos — nicknamed tournament 24-under. Basabe (31 points, 14 Sunshine because of his no- range, connecting on 14 3- rebounds). “I tried, and I kept push- pointers, six of which came nonsense attitude and ing and chipping and grind- The athletic freshman uncompromisingly high from Spain professional forward served as Mur- ing and biting at [Stricker] Dain Swetalla, and six from standards — was three and doing whatever I could,” phy’s ideal counterpart. Hawkeye freshman Zach Basabe slammed home strokes behind the fourth- Goydos said. “But in the end McCabe. four dunks, one of which ranked player on the PGA … the putt he made on 17 Despite McCabe’s hot came off a nifty no-look lob tour. If Goydos kept chipping was a world-class putt, and away, he would at least force shooting, he said a come- from Murphy through a that’s what top five players back became even tougher jam-packed lane in the a playoff. in the world do, and that’s The 13th hole gave Goy- when Murphy had the ball final minutes of the contest, what Ryder Cup players do.” and set the tempo. dos more hope when his igniting yet another uproar Despite Goydos falling “He’s very, very quick,” efficient driving made for from the crowd. short of his goal — to win McCabe said. “It’s hard to an easy birdie putt. Strick- Murphy said his aggres- the Deere Classic — he explain how fast he is, but sive offensive style is very er, battling fears of losing received an invitation to he’s a really good player; he the lead, managed only to deliberate, and every time play in the British Open at makes a lot of opportunities he touches the ball, he is save par. St. Andrews in Scotland and for other guys on his team thinking dunk. Goydos and Stricker a place in history as only the to score. Between the skillful dis- matched birdies on the fourth player to shoot a 59 in “A couple times we were plays from Basabe and 17th hole, thanks to a 6-foot 18 holes. caught off guard, and he Murphy, fans had plenty to putt by Stricker. “I thought the guy played was already halfway down be excited about. “I made some big putts great all week,” said Bryan the court, and we didn’t “I like to hear that,” over the last few years when Blackburn, 41, a fan who even look, and we weren’t Basabe said. “That’s why I’ve had to,” Stricker said. watched the tournament. ready at all.” I’m working my game and “And I told myself … you can “I’d like to see him be a Murphy racked up 21 playing so hard. I want to make this putt, even though little more competitive points, dished out a game- be fun to watch because I I hadn’t been putting very there at the end …[there high nine assists, and like going and watching well throughout the course were] a lot of good scores grabbed the second-most good basketball, so I’m of the day.” out here this week; it rebounds in the game glad I can be pleasing the Two strokes ahead and was pretty amazing.” behind teammate Melsahn people here.” The reign in Spain By BARRY WILNER dressed in red and scat- Associated Press tered around the stadium. They might have been the JOHANNESBURG — minority, but when the Spain rules the soccer final whistle blew, they world, winning the World were tooting their vuvuze- Cup at long, long last. las loudest in tribute to It came after an exhaust- their champions. ing 1-0 victory in extra time The goal came off a over the Netherlands on turnover by the Dutch Sunday. Two years after defense that Fabregas con- winning the European title, trolled just outside the the stylish Spaniards did penalty area. Iniesta even better. stayed on the right and This was a physical test sneaked in to grab the pass of attrition that sometimes and put his shot to the far turned dirty — a finals- post. Stekelenburg barely record 13 yellow cards were brushed it with his finger- handed out, and the Dutch tips as it soared into the finished with 10 men. In net. the end, Andres Iniesta Iniesta tore off his jersey broke free in the penalty after the goal and raced to area, taking a pass from the corner where he was Cesc Fabregas and putting mobbed by his teammates. a right-footed shot from 8 Several Dutch players yards just past the out- wiped away tears as they stretched arms of goalkeep- received their medals as er Maarten Stekelenburg. runners-up — yet again. “When I struck it, it just They won every qualifying had to go in,” Iniesta said. match and all six previous For the Dutch and their games in South Africa IVAN SEKRETAREV/ASSOCIATED PRESS legions of orange-clad fans before the bitter ending. wearing everything from Spain’s David Villa (center) kisses the World Cup trophy at the end of The Netherlands now the final soccer match between the Netherlands and Spain at Soccer jerseys to jumpsuits to has more victories in World City in Johannesburg, South Africa, on Sunday. Spain won, 1-0. clown gear to pajamas, it Cup games without a title was yet another disap- than any nation: 19. Spain pointment. achievers on the pitch. Sneijder. He had the ball on had held that dubious his preferred left foot, but a Even with their first Results never matched the record with 24. charging Casillas barely World Cup title tantalizing- talent. These were no The Spaniards saluted got his right leg on the shot ly within reach, they failed Dutch masters. their fans with arms raised Yet the Spaniards to deflect it wide of the gap- in the final for the third high, then lifted their haven’t been much better. ing net. time. This one might have coach, Vicente del Bosque, Other than Euro champi- Then it was Stekelen- been the most bitter in the air in celebration. onships in 1964 and 2008, burg’s turn, holding his because, unlike 1974 and “This is immeasurable they rarely have contended ground after a misplay in 1978, the Netherlands was for Spain,” Del Bosque said. in major tournaments. At front of the net gave the unbeaten not only in this Goalkeeper Iker Casillas, least the Netherlands ever-potent Villa an open tournament but in qualify- the captain, accepted the made those two World Cup shot. ing for the first World Cup trophy from FIFA Presi- finals and also got to the As play opened up, the staged in South Africa. dent Sepp Blatter, kissed it, semifinals in 1998. crowd of 84,490 got quieter Soccer City was soaked and raised it for all to see Second-ranked Spain in nervous anticipation of in Oranje, from the seats while cameras flashed and started this World Cup in the goal that would win the painted in that hue confetti flew throughout the worst way, losing to World Cup. throughout the stadium to the still-full stadium. Switzerland. But Spain Robben again looked as pretty much everyone seat- Soon, the entire team won every game after that, though he might get it with ed in them. Unlike when and staff gathered at mid- including a 1-0 victory over a burst of speed past the they lost to hosts West Ger- field for a group photo. The powerful Germany that defense, but Casillas many and Argentina in players bounced up and was far more one-sided sprinted from his net and previous finals, the Dutch down to the World Cup than the score indicated. smothered the ball before were something of a home theme song, then took a vic- No other nation has won Robben could take a shot. team this time. tory lap as the trophy was the World Cup after losing A second-straight World The Spaniards, though, passed to each member of its opener. Cup final headed into extra were the winners. the squad. Yet the most dangerous time, with the goalkeepers “We have all done an “It’s the most beautiful player Sunday was Nether- unbeatable. Stekelenburg, incredible job,” Iniesta said. that there is. It’s spectacu- lands forward Arjen relatively inexperienced on “I don’t think we even real- lar,” Iniesta said. Robben. He had a rare the international level, ize what we have done.” Aside from a European breakaway in the 62nd made a spectacular left leg They had pockets of sup- title in 1988, the Dutch minute after a brilliant save when Fabregas broke porters, too, to be sure, have been classic under- through pass from Wesley free early in overtime.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports POINT/COUNTERPOINT TENNIS Gortworst to national letters of major contributions immediately.” intent. Dierckx is a native of Lommel, Tennis inks two “Both Jonas and Jeroen have Belgium. He is ranked as the top had a lot of success at the nation- junior player in his home country. players Gortworst will head to Iowa Home Run Derby Iowa head men’s tennis coach al level in two strong tennis coun- City by way of Purmerend, the Steve Houghton announced the tries,” Houghton said in a release. Netherlands, where he is ranked signings of two recruits last week, “We have seen them play and are No. 8 in the Dutch junior rankings. or Slam Dunk? inking Jonas Dierckx and Jeroen very confident they will make — by Jordan Garretson MLB Home Run would be absolutely perfect, or reward cheating. You can either it’s “Back, back, back” to press- throw down or you can’t, and Derby ing the mute button. there’s no drug you can take to Seeing the best ballplayers in — by Mitch Smith improve your natural athleti- the game put on an aerial attack cism. 4 with baseball bats is why the NBA Slam Dunk Take Nate Robinson, for Home Run Derby is the best All- Contest example. Robinson is generously Star contest in any sport. Saying the Home Run Derby is listed at 5-9, but he was blessed

It’s one of the must-watch boring is like saying bacon is with the ability to jump over 8 events of the summer, and with awesome — they’re both horrific small buildings and has won the baseball being the only sport in understatements. Baseball is a Dunk Contest a record three season in July, nearly everyone fantastic sport, but its All-Star times. 7 is watching. It’s a high-energy, Break festivities can’t compare Robinson’s wins have defined PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED yet fun atmosphere for both to the NBA’s Slam Dunk Contest. his career. He hasn’t done a GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE BARTENDING! $300/ day po- PARTICIPATE in psychology whole lot to separate himself ADULT XXX MOVIES tential. No experience neces- experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for players and fans. The Derby is nothing more 5 As low as 2 for $10 sary. Training provided. intermittent work, not steady The Slam Dunk Contest, on than a bunch of guys doing the from the NBA pack besides leap THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT 800-965-6520 ext. 111. employment. To apply, email . 114-1/2 E. College (Hall Mall) [email protected] the other hand, is in February — same thing over and over again. over Dwight Howard in the JANITORIAL a month that consists of the You can have the kookiest bat- Contest. Part-time evenings. Now, think back to who won ADOPTION Coralville/ Iowa City locations. MECHANIC needed. Fleet me- Super Bowl and the NHL season. ting stance in the world (think CHILDLESS, loving, married M W F, 5 hours. chanic wanted in the Iowa City area to perform maintenance When I think of must-watch Craig Counsell), but ultimately last year’s Home Run Derby. 5 couple looking to adopt infant Great weekly pay. Can’t do it? Didn’t think so. It’s into our home filled with happi- Send cover letter and resume to: and repairs on brand new sporting events in the winter, you’re going to hit your home ness, security and endless love. Part-time Cleaner equipment and vehicles for the Slam Dunk Contest doesn’t runs by swinging a bat though because the Derby is bland and Please call Debra and Robert PO Box 624 power line company. Must have completely devoid of the show- 1(877)770-2008. Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 own tools. Excellent pay and come to mind. the strike zone and making solid benefits. Send resume to:

3 [email protected] Seeing Prince Fielder, Ryan contact. Everyone in the world manship that makes the Dunk [email protected] or Contest the premier all-star CHILD CARE LOOKING for part-time Lot call for interview (616)318-7288. Howard, and other superstars of does it the same way. Attendant. the America’s pastime belt 400- The Dunk Contest is all about break activity. Communication skills and SEEKING an Administrative — by Seth Roberts NEEDED ability to lift 50 lbs. a must. Assistant with 1+ years experi- plus foot dingers is more excit- creativity. While the goal is the 3 NANNY wanted. 15-30 hours/ week includes ence, strong typing, problem Full-time position to help care ing than an alley-oop slam any same for everyone, you’re not nights and weekends. solving, communication skills, . for our two children. References Apply in person 7am-7pm: customer service and MS Office day of the week. going to win if you simply throw required. Iowa City. Big 10 University Towing skills. Submit resume to: While planning a high-flying the ball through the hoop. You (319)512-0425. 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. beckyhouser@ dunk takes creativity, hitting a have to leap over a houserdevelopment.com PART-TIME clerk needed.

home run takes more talent. dozen people 9 HELP WANTED Computer experience neces- sary. Call (319)354-6880. TOW TRUCK OPERATORS Hitting a baseball, especially to catch a Several part-time positions knocking one out of the park, is backwards REWARDING, fun, part-time available. Flexible but does still one of the hardest feats to alley-oop pass 1 positions providing care, super- include rotating weekends. vision, and engaging in fun ac- Perfect seasonal job and for accomplish in sports — and much while blindfold- tivities with children and adults students. Willing to train. more difficult than a dunk. ed and wearing with disabilities in their homes Apply in person 7am-7pm: Slam-dunk contests are bland a Superman and in the community. Flexible Big 10 University Towing 3 days and hours available, any- 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. and unoriginal. The contest was cape. where from 5 to 35 hours per cool when the likes of “Dr. J,” The Dunk week depending on employee WOMEN’S fitness center availability and desired hours. seeking assistant. Julius Erving, and Michael Contest keeps No experience necessary, thor- (319)936-4014.

Jordan competed, but much of upping its • ough training is provided. Must the creative ideas for acrobatic own ante be able to pass thorough back- ground checks. dunks have been exhausted over — once a EDUCATION Please send cover letter and re- Three-year-old TEACHER the years. move has sume (may be handwritten) to: Teach in a diverse, NAEYC ac- But fans never know what to been The Arc of Southeast Iowa credited classroom and build a Attn: Christen love of learning and promote expect when watching the done, it S 2620 Muscatine Ave. school readiness. Candidate will Derby; it’s much more than glori- probably ASSOCIATES NEEDED Iowa City, IA 52240 have BA in Education or Early or email to: fied batting practice. won’t win ever NOW!! Education. Full-time, $25,000- Outgoing customer service [email protected] $27,500 plus benefits. Winning the home-run contest again. Soon, skills and cash handling experi- Send resume and cover letter is an honor and has made cer- Dwight Howard will D ence is desired. Part-time. by July 20th to: Fax resume to: Advertise for potential tain players more recognizable have to be shot out NCJC, PO Box 2491, Iowa City, (319)887-6941 or email to: employees in IA 52244 or fax (319)358-0484. among baseball fans. of a cannon while [email protected].

E Fast Cash/ Express Tax Place The Daily Iowan And players have put on stun- wrestling a lion and 805 S. 1st Ave., Iowa City ning hitting exhibitions — espe- cleaning the BP oil spill RESTAURANT cially in recent years. Bobby with his bare hands if he I Abreu belted 41 total home runs wants to win. HELP WANTED It’s impossible to cheat in the 2005 event, and Josh F Hamilton hit 28 homers in a sin- in the Dunk Contest.

gle round in 2008 — both of Steroids have blighted the I which are Derby records. major leagues for years, Fans love home runs. It’s that and it’s no surprise we’re kind of excitement that keeps seeing home-run numbers the audience eagerly tuning into dip now that the league is S the Derby every year. finally doing something Just dump Chris Berman as about the problem. the Derby’s announcer, and it The Dunk Contest doesn’t S PETS JULIA’S FARM KENNELS Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, grooming. (319)351-3562. A STORAGE CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE

L Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Sizes available: 5x10, 10x20 (319)354-2550, (319)354-1639 C N A W O I Y L I A D E H T The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 12, 2010 - 9 APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX NEAR Hospital/ Law. Large two NEED TO SELL YOUR bedroom, $650/ month. FOR RENT (319)594-0722. FOR RENT TWO bedroom, W/D, A/C, dish- www.HiloManagement.com PROPERTY? washer. Available 8/1/10. $650 LARGE two bedroom in Coral- plus utilities. (319)688-0679. Call The Daily Iowan to find out ville. Available immediately. Heat included. No smoking, no more about our special offer pets. On busline. CONDO Call (319)351-8901 or (319)335-5784 (319)330-1480. FOR RENT NOW leasing Sycamore Apart- MEADOWLARK CONDOS- ments. Two bedroom units Eastside- two bedroom, one $750- $775. Newer buildings, bath, secure building, carport, secured entry, W/D hookups. storage, W/D hookup plus HOUSE DOGS WELCOME. on-site laundry. Small pet nego- Contact AM Management tiable. $600/ $635 plus utilities. FOR SALE (319)354-1961. RCPM (319)887-2187. www.ammanagement.net TOWNHOUSE. Two bedroom, OXFORD, two bedroom, A/C, 1-1/2 bath, finished basement, $350 plus utilities. No pets. W/D hookups. Westside near (319)325-4134. UIHC/ Dental/ Law. Professional/ family atmosphere TWO bedroom apartment, with courtyards. No pets. Avail- off-street parking, W/D, heat in- able 6/1/10, 7/1/10, 8/1/10. cluded, $700, N.Dubuque St. www.northbayproperties.com area. Call (319)330-5481; (319)338-5900. after 5:00pm (319)338-1955.

TWO bedroom on Newton Road. Off-street parking, HOUSE no pets. www.northbayproperties.com FOR RENT (319)338-5900. 732 E.JEFFERSON ST. Five bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, hard- TWO bedroom, furnished condo wood floors, two porches, free in Coralville. Immediate occu- parking. (319)351-8404. pancy. Free parking. $725. (708)567-3177. ATTENTION Parents and Stu- dents: Why rent when you can TWO bedroom, three blocks own a beautifully remodeled from downtown, behind Lou three bedroom, 2-1/2 bath Henri Restaurant. $575- $725. home with fireplace and two car (319)330-2503. garage. CONTRACT with us and $10,000 down gets you ALWAYS ONLINE over $20,000 in deductions per STORAGE ROOM FOR RENT APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / www.dailyiowan.com U STORE ALL Self Storage 14 N.JOHNSON year! Deduct your student’s Individual units from Dorm style rooms for mature education! Call Steve at 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. tenants. Garage/ loft available. FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM (319)354-2213 for details. 419 S.Johnson. One bedroom, THREE / FOUR Concrete buildings, steel doors. $435-$500/ month, utilities paid. walk to campus. August 1. Free BEAUTIFUL four bedroom Iowa Visit us online: On-site laundry. wi-fi. Free parking. $540, water City house located on eastside. HOUSE www.ustoreall.com www.buxhouses.com BEDROOM paid. No smoking, no pets. 500 S.Linn C/A, screened deck, two stall (319)337-3506. (319)354-7262 (319)471-6533. 505 Burlington garage, appliance loaded. FOR SALE 419 S.Johnson. Four rooms, 511 Johnson Available 8/1/10. $1400/ month. 942 IOWA AVE. furnished, share with females, 436 VanBuren Westwinds (319)354-3792. One bedroom apartment, $730/ MOVING walk to campus, W/D on-site. Daily Showings (319)354-8331 month, all utilities paid. On-site MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED No smoking, no pets. $300, all COMPLETELY remodeled laundry. CLOSE-IN, 215 S.Johnson, FURNITURE IN THE DAILY utilities paid. (319)471-6533. large farmhouse located 10 IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. www.buxhouses.com $895 plus utilities and deposit. minutes from Iowa City on 424 S.LUCAS ST. (319)354-7262 No pets. (319)321-2239. Morse blacktop. Quiet, rural set- Dorm style rooms for male grad EFFICIENCY, westside near ting. 3+ bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, HOUSEHOLD students. $355-$445/ month, all DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS hospital. Available now. H/W and large yard. For additional utilities paid. On-site laundry. (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 paid, off-street parking. Call rent: pasture plus 2-stall car www.buxhouses.com e-mail: ITEMS (319)351-4439. shed. Call (319)366-6596 after GRAND OPENING SPECIAL (319)354-7262 daily-iowan- 6:00pm. $1300/ month plus de- [email protected] 20% OFF ALWAYS ONLINE posit. Available July. 942 IOWA AVE. Quality used furniture at www.dailyiowan.com Dorm style rooms for female EASTSIDE four bedroom, two reasonable prices! ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE grad students. $420/ month, all HEAT AND WATER PAID bathroom, $1180 plus utilities. Revisit Full bath. Fireplace. Laundry. utilities paid. On-site laundry. Lantern Park Apartments Central A/C, dishwasher, laun- 185 Hwy 965 #3, North Liberty Garage. Muscatine Ave. Bus- www.buxhouses.com One bedroom apartments in dry on-site and two free parking (319)626-2203 spaces. (319)354-2233 for lines. Pet deposit. $650/ month (319)354-7262 Coralville near Coral Ridge plus utilities. (319)338-3071. WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Mall, Lantern Park Plaza, and showings. room on busline with Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. PRIVATE Coralville Recreation Center. EASTSIDE three bedroom, two THREE bedroom house, 724 We've got a store full of clean shared bathroom and kitchen. On-site laundry and extra stor- bathroom, $1095 plus utilities. E.Bloomington St. W/D, C/A, used furniture plus dishes, Includes wireless internet, park- age unit. $500. Some units Central A/C, dishwasher, laun- pets negotiable. (319)338-4774. drapes, lamps and other house- ing, utilities, cable. On-site laun- allow cats for an additional fee. dry on-site and two free parking hold items. All at reasonable dry. Less than one mile from SouthGate (319)339-9320 spaces. (319)354-2233 for THREE bedroom, two bath prices. Now accepting new con- campus. $300/ month. Call Southgateiowacity.com showings. homes available for summer. signments. (319)337-8665. ONE bedroom and efficiencies, Contact AM Management HOUSEWORKS QUIET room for serious stu- close-in, pets negotiable. FOUR and three bedrooms, (319)354-1961. 111 Stevens Dr. dent, $350 includes everything. (319)338-7047. close-in, pets negotiable. www.ammanagement.net (319)338-4357 (319)339-0039. (319)338-7047. ONE bedroom apartment, $475, THREE bedroom, two bath, WESTSIDE sleeping rooms, utilities and cable included. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, close to I-380. No pets. $1595. MISC. FOR SALE $270 plus electric. Located by No smoking, no pets. all appliances, W/D, deck, www.barkalowhomes.com OLDER, small tractor, Interna- the law school. (319)354-2233 (319)351-2198. FREE parking! 12 N.Dodge, (319)354-8644 or tional Cub with belly mower. for showings. August 1, $1995. (319)855-2364. HOUSE Runs good, good tires. ONE bedroom with study. (319)887-6450 or $2300/ obo. 8/1/10. No pets. $695. beckyhouser@ UNIQUE rental home off FOR SALE (319)258-2311, (319)931-0417. ROOMMATE www.barkalowhomes.com houserdevelopment.com N. Dubuque St. on Iowa River (319)354-8644 or (3020 River Front Estates NE). (319)855-2364. Peaceful setting. HEALTH & WANTED One- two bedroom, like new, QUIET, clean one bedrooms FIVE OR MORE C/A, $850/ month. and efficiencies. H/W paid, Email [email protected] FITNESS MALE laundry, busline, Coralville. ONE bedroom, nice townhome, BEDROOMS (319)361-5500. Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. No smoking/ no pets. behind Coralville mall, bus 1, 2 and 3 bedroom units EASTSIDE five bedroom, two (319)339-1251 (319)337-9376. bathroom, $1250 plus utilities. route, W/D, C/A, $400/ month available for July and August. VERY large, very close-in Central A/C, dishwasher and plus utilities. (563)357-1635. $695- $960. MOVING?? house, recently remodeled. two free parking spaces. SCOOTER W/D hookups, clubhouse. SELL UNWANTED Parking. W/D. (319)321-6418. (319)354-2233 for showings. 2008 250cc Jim Star water Contact AM Management FURNITURE IN cooled scooter. Like new, very ROOMMATE (319)354-1961. THE DAILY IOWAN EASTSIDE new construction, low mileage. $1800/ obo. www.ammanagement.net CLASSIFIEDS CONDO (319)258-2311, (319)931-0417. large five bedroom, three bath- WANTED AD#209. Efficiency, one, and (319)335-5784 room, $1950 plus utilities. Cen- ONE bedroom in six bedroom two bedrooms in Coralville. tral A/C, fireplaces, parking FOR SALE MOTORCYCLE co-ed house. Close-in, W/D, Quiet area, parking, some with available and laundry on-site. LARGE condo in great IC 1982 Suzuki 450L. Been serv- dishwasher, cable, hardwood deck, water paid. W/D facilities. TWO BEDROOM (319)354-2233 for showings. neighborhood, two bedroom, #1124. Two bedroom, westside, iced, new front shock seals. floors, fireplace, $300 plus utili- Possible flexible lease. Call M-F 1-1/2 bath, garage, fireplace. internet, $620, water paid. Very good body/ tires, good ties. (319)400-7335. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. (319)431-4784. shape, low mileage. k-rem.com. (319)354-0386. ONE bedroom in three bed- ALWAYS ONLINE DUPLEX $1500/ obo. room, 3200 sq.ft. townhome. www.dailyiowan.com (319)258-2311, (319)931-0417. Close to Mayflower and on bus MOBILE HOME DOWNTOWN 3 level loft style, FOR RENT route, W/D, granite, fireplace, NEAR Hickory Hill park, quiet secure building, dishwasher, mi- very nice. $550 plus utilities. residential neighborhood. Two FOR SALE AUTO DOMESTIC crowave, C/A, on-site laundry, (641)919-3207. bedroom, two bathroom, loft. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BUYING USED CARS free internet, $900. We will tow. Two decks, fireplace, A/C, all All price ranges. (319)351-8404. (319)688-2747 appliances, garage, fenced Financing available. APARTMENT MOD POD INC. yard. Pets negotiable. Available www.kisslisting.com CALL US FIRST for top prices For fall. Efficiency- 1- 2- 3 8/1/10. (319)338-4774. K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES paid and prompt removal of FOR RENT bedroom, downtown. 1(888)377-5477 your older car or truck. Mod Pod Inc. (319)351-0102. (319)338-7828. THE LODGE CASH for Cars, Trucks The Finest in Student Living CONDO HOUSE Berg Auto OPEN DAILY! 4165 Alyssa Ct. 2 & 4 Bedroom Apartments FOR SALE FOR SALE 319-338-6688 (319)358-3500 www.thelodgeatui.com AUTO FOREIGN 2005 Scion xb. 40,000 miles. Good condition. $9200 firm. Call EFFICIENCY / (319)325-6626. ONE BEDROOM #612. 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August 1. Parking. $700, H/W paid. No pets. (319)471-6533. 502 N.DODGE- Two bedroom, one bath, close to downtown area, busline, CONDO HOUSE on-site laundry. $595, water paid. RCPM (319)887-2187. FOR SALE FOR SALE 942 IOWA AVE. Two bedroom apartment, $840/ month, all utilities paid. On-site laundry. www.buxhouses.com (319)354-7262 DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 e-mail: daily-iowan- [email protected] HEAT AND WATER PAID Finkbine Apartments Two bedroom apartments near UIHC and Law Building. On-site laundry and on the city busline. $630. Some units allow cats and small dogs for an additional fee. SouthGate (319)339-9320 Southgateiowacity.com KEOKUK STREET APARTMENTS Large two bedroom, two bath units with dishwasher, micro- wave, central air, on-site laun- dry, on city busline. $670- $700. SouthGate (319)339-9320 Southgateiowacity.com

Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 SCOREBOARD NY Yankees 8, Seattle 2 MLB VS. NBA WORLD CUP FINAL Boston 3, Toronto 2 NY Mets 3, Atlanta 0 Spain 1, Netherlands 0 (extra Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0 MLB stages its annual Home Run Derby time) Tampa Bay 6, Cleveland 5 MLB (F/10) Baltimore 4, Texas 1 tonight — but is it better than the NBA’s LA Dodgers 7, Chicago Cubs 0 San Diego 9, Colorado 7 Slam Dunk Contest? Chicago Sox 15, Kansas City 5 Sports 8 Oakland 5, LA Angels 2 St. Louis 4, Houston 2 Florida 2, Arizona 0 Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 6, Washington 2

MONDAY, JULY 12, 2010

Broderick Binns FO0TBALL Binns charged with OWI Police arrested Iowa defensive lineman Broderick Binns early July 9 and charged him with OWI. According to police, offi- cers pulled Binns over at Benton Street and Greenwood Drive after they reportedly saw him drive through a left-turn lane. He was also stopped for an equipment violation. The redshirt junior initially denied drinking, police said, but eventually admitted to having several drinks. Binns reportedly smelled of alco- hol, had watery eyes, as well as had impaired speech and DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN balance. He also failed a pre- High-school athletes get instructions from former Hawkeye and Heisman runner-up Brad Banks during his football camp at the Kenyon Football Practice Facility on July 10. Banks liminary breath test, showing a .097 blood-alcohol content threw for more than 2,500 yards and 26 touchdowns during the 2002 football season. level, according to police. A DataMaster breath analyzer later listed Binns’ blood-alco- hol content at .101. Although Binns is 20 years old, police said he was wear- ing a bar wristband to indi- Banks has blast at camp cate he was of legal age to drink. An Iowa City ordinance Former Hawkeye quarterback Brad Banks looks forward to hosting his youth football camp prohibits patrons under-21 from entering bars after 10 annually after the July 10 inaugural edition. p.m. By JORDAN GARRETSON his first youth football with the youngsters. same time — especially Binns was arrested for OWI [email protected] skills camp in Iowa City DAILYIOWAN.COM “I like working with the considering the caliber of and taken to Johnson County on July 10. Check out a video clip of kids and kind of giving players he was learning Brad Banks’ first youth Jail at 12:57 a.m. He was In some ways, the Banks said he has want- back what I’ve learned from. released in the morning after football camp. atmosphere on July 10 ed to hold such a camp for from the game back to “It’s tough,” he said. making an initial court illustrated a snapshot of these kids,” he said. “[The coaches] will push appearance. years. With the day finally Hawkeye football lore upon him, he described his backer and current Iowa And under a torrid sun, you really hard. I’m like Iowa head football coach from seasons past. excitement as overwhelm- football administrative Hinkel, Banks, and the sweating really, really Kirk Ferentz issued a state- Brad Banks showcased ing. assistant), D.J. Johnson rest of the camp’s former bad. But I swear, when ment July 9 regarding the the same pearly, child-like (1998-02 defensive back), player-turned-coaches for incident. “It’s good to be back out this football season comes smile and smooth-as- Chris Rowell (2005-09 a day did just that. “I was very disappointed here on the practice field up, I’m going to be a better syrup spiral that captivat- DB), and Chigozie Ejiasi Campers, who ranged to learn of the incident [at Iowa] — where a lot of player because of them. I ed many Iowa fans in from ages 10-18, received involving Broderick Binns,” work went for me,” he (2000-04 defensive back thank them a lot.” 2002. plenty of water breaks. Ferentz said. “He will, as a said. and current Iowa director Banks said he is plan- But unlike most of his But the boiling summer result, receive counseling The 2002 AP College of player development). ning on continuing the previous experiences at heat didn’t keep instruc- and will attend an education- Hinkel, who recorded 15 camp as an annual event, the Kenyon Practice Facil- Football Player of the Year al program. He will also career touchdown catches tors from pulling any and he also wants to ity, Banks dedicated his was joined by Ed Hinkel receive some form of suspen- while at Iowa, said he punches. expand it from a one-day time to giving instruction (2001-05 wide receiver), sion and will do community enjoyed being able to help Jonathan Centeno, 14, function to a two-to-three instead of receiving it. Marcus Schnoor (2001-05 of West Liberty said he service. Banks, a former team- day camp next summer. running back), LeVar Ferentz said the matter The former Hawkeye mate, as well as working was tired but called the SEE BANKS, 7 and the punishment would be standout quarterback held Woods (1996-00 line- experience fun at the “handled internally.” Binns started in all 13 of Iowa’s games last seasom, earning honorable mention PRIME TIME All-Big Ten honors. Two of Binns’ teammates, Stricker holds off Jewel Hampton and Jordan Bernstine, were both charged Murphy flashy with public intoxication on June 5. Hampton, 20, was also charged for being in a scrappy Goydos bar after 10 p.m. in team’s win — by Jordan Garretson Underdog Paul Goydos comes up two strokes behind BIG TEN Stricker in 40th-annual John Deere Classic. Hawkeye hopeful Andre Murphy Hawkeyes fea- By JON FRANK lights up the North Liberty tured on Big Ten [email protected] Community Center. By JESSIE SMITH SILVIS, Ill. — In a tour- DAILYIOWAN.COM Network [email protected] nament defined by record- Watch a clip of Sunday The Big Ten Network night’s game. released its fall TV schedule setting low scores, the 40th- Despite standing at just last week, and the Hawkeyes annual John Deere Classic 5-9, Andre Murphy was the will see their share of air- concluded Sunday with center of attention Sunday time. defending champion Steve night in the North Liberty Murphy acknowledged Two of Iowa’s home field- Stricker retaining the title. Community Center. the heavy crowd support and said it helps lighten up hockey games will be tele- Despite Paul Goydos’ Whether it was an alley- oop to his forward on a his nerve-racking circum- vised by the network, includ- becoming only the fourth ing a live broadcast of the backdoor cut for a two- stances. His potential walk- person in PGA history to Hawkeyes’ clash against handed slam, a quick steal on spot on the Iowa roster Michigan on Oct. 10, as well shoot a 59 in July 8’s open- and a one-handed, over-the- partially hinges on his as a same-day delayed ing round, he was ousted by head pass to a teammate summer-league perform- broadcast of the game the consistent and unbe- RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN for an easy lay-in, or a casu- ance. against Ohio State Oct. 30. lievably efficient Stricker John Deere Classic Champion Steve Stricker holds the newest edition al 23-footer from behind “I feel like I have a chip on The Hawkeye women’s — who recorded a 72-hole to his trophy room after winning the tournament on Sunday at TPC the arc, the potential my shoulder,” he said. “I have to show the coaches soccer team’s home game score of 258 — 26-under Deere Run in Silvis, Ill. Stricker’s final round score brought him to 26- Hawkeye walk-on made a against Indiana Oct. 24 will under for the tournament, two strokes better than Paul Goydos. statement in George that I can play, and I felt like be broadcast live. par and one stroke under Etre/Culver’s of Coralville’s I’ve been a little overlooked Iowa’s volleyball team will the previous low score set maybe raise expectations athlete will tell you, howev- 94-83 win over L.L. somewhat, but I’m just out have two of its home match- by David Frost in 1993. too high at times — or lose er, playing with a big lead Pelling/Goodfellow Print- here playing my game.” es televised live — one Goydos, conscious of but patience is maybe a better can be a sure path to self- ing. The win improves Cul- In response to the against Minnesota Oct. 6 and unconcerned about Strick- way of looking at it.” destructive performance. ver’s record to 4-2; absence of ex-Hawkeye Jason Price, Etre/Culver’s the other against er’s play, continued to com- Before Goydos and Strick- “It’s just human nature Pelling/Goodfellow drops to Northwestern Oct. 30. that you don’t want to head coach Ron Nove said pete at a top level. er teed off at 9:50 a.m. Sun- 3-3. Oct. 31’s men’s and screw up,” he said. “It’s hard The Hawkeye-hopeful Sunday’s contest provided “My expectations are to women’s Big Ten cross-coun- day,the gap between the two to overcome. You don’t want sparked outbursts of his point guard (Murphy) try championships will be play as well as I can all the was sizable, with the odds to give shots away and let applause from the audience with a perfect opportunity broadcast on the network on time,” he said. “I think part favoring another Stricker the guy in by you making a and gave youngsters a rea- to prove himself. tape-delay. of the problem I’ve dealt championship. son to jump up and down — by Jordan Garretson with winning is that it did As Stricker, or any other SEE JOHN DEERE, 7 on the bleachers. SEE MURPHY, 7