MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Air show returns to County bans Iowa City e-cigs

By KRISTEN BARON [email protected]

Smoke or vapor — it’s all the same in Johnson County. The Johnson County Board of Su- pervisors passed a motion last week that will prohibit the use of alter- native-tobacco products — which includes electronic cigarettes — on Johnson County property. The mo- tion passed with a 3-2 vote. Supervisor Chairman Terrence Neuzil and Supervisor John Eth- eredge voted against the proposal. Both had pushed to revise some elements of it, which could have switched their votes. As it stands, they be- lieve that the amend- ment is too restric- Neuzil tive, Neuzil said. supervisor “If you could smoke [electronic cigarettes] out- side, then we would have voted yes,” Neuzil said. However, he believes that all forms of tobacco products should not be available for use indoors. The precursor to this ban was the Iowa Smokefree Air Act, which was passed in the spring of 2008. The act banned smoking and the Jack Crookz and pilot Tim Swift give thumbs up as they finish the final stages of preflight and prepare to take off Sunday at the Iowa City Municipal Airport. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) use of tobacco products in nearly all public places. By REBECCA MORIN the business industry and hospitals, to the local community, as festival was brought back to Iowa City. Supervisor Janelle Rettig said [email protected] well as throughout Iowa. The nearly $25,000 event started at 8 a.m. on June 28 with no matter what the tobacco prod- The festival, now in its 23rd year, was held June 28 at the a variety of displays including T-6s, medical helicopters, and ucts are named, they still release Some Iowa residents had their heads in the clouds — Iowa City Municipal Airport. citation jets. Adults and children also saw a two-hour air show, chemicals. literally. The festivities also continued into Sunday, with pre-registra- with four different performing acts. “The problem is this industry is Fly Iowa, a free annual event open to the public, was held tion flights offered to youth ages 8 to 17. Some children were also able to get a view from above. changing names of these products in Iowa City for the first time in more than 10 years. The festival Since its inception in Iowa City in 1991, the event has been With registration required before the flight, several youth like every day,” she said. “There are showcases the role and benefits of aviation, such how it helps held throughout Iowa. For its 10-year anniversary in 2001, the had the opportunity to ride in an airplane on Sunday. a variety of ways they call them, but they are still putting out vapors GO TO and carcinogens in some way.” However, not all people be- DAILYIOWAN.COM lieve that electronic cigarettes FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW are as harmful as traditional tobacco products. “It’s America; you can be as stu- pid as you want to be,” said Iowa City resident Erin McCuskey, who noted that she does not mind when she sees people using electronic cig- arettes both indoors and outdoors. Hamburg renovation continues In an Iowa Department of Pub-

SEE SMOKE BAN, 5

School Board to meet By REBECCA MORIN [email protected]

Iowa City School Board mem- bers will determine the board’s leadership this week. On Tuesday, the board members will meet to determine the pre- ferred process for filling the board vacancy after board President Sal- ly Hoelscher resigned, as well as to elect a new board officer. Board Vice President Marla Swe- sey, whose term expires in 2015, could step up as president. Hoelscher resigned last week, announc- ing the move through Megan Dudley, the manager of the Hamburg Inn, walks to the back of the restaurant through the kitchen on Wednesday as she continues to work on cleaning the restaurant after a Mid-May fire. This email to the board is the second fire this location as suffered since it opened in 1948. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell) members and Superin- tendent Stephen Mur- Hamburg Inn No. 2 is keeping its doors shut for the time being. ley. She also announced it on Facebook. By PAUL OSGERBY Panther, the owner of Hamburg Inn contained in the basement. Swesey was the Swesey [email protected] No. 2, 214 N. Linn St. “Some days, it Every day at 7 a.m., workers have previous president of vice president feels like it’s going to be years until we come in to clean and repair the dam- the board until the Smoke still paints the walls of Ham- reopen.” age from the fire. fall of 2013. Hoelscher was elected burg Inn No. 2, but the smell isn’t go- In mid-May, a fire started in the Weeks along in the process of clean- to the board in 2011 and was elect- ing to further delay the reopening. basement of the historic North Side ing, when one walks past the restau- ed president of the board in Sep- “I’m thinking it’s still going to be an- staple from a spontaneous ignition other two or three weeks,” said Dave of rags and laundry. The flames were SEE HAMBURG INN, 5 SEE SCHOOL BOARD, 5

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Volume 147 Issue 9

BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Jordyn Reiland CORRECTIONS Metro Editor 335-6063 Call: 335-6030 Rebecca Morin Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for ac- Opinions Editor 335-5863 curacy and fairness in the reporting Adam Gromotka of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Sports Editor 335-5848 leading, a request for a correction or Danny Payne a clarification may be made. Arts Editor 335-5851 Justus Flair PUBLISHING INFO Copy Chief 335-6063 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Beau Elliot published by Student Publications Photo Editor 335-5852 Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Joshua Housing Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, Projects Editor 335-5855 daily except Saturdays, Sundays, Jordyn Reiland legal and university holidays, and Design Editor 335-5855 university vacations. Periodicals Mercedes Potter postage paid at the Iowa City Post Convergence Editor 335-6063 Office under the Act of Congress of Quentin Misiag March 2, 1879. TV Director 335-6063 Stefan Juran Drummer for the band Tallgrass Adam Morford smiles as he plays drums during a free concert June 27 on the Pedestrian Mall. Tallgrass, comprising of Iowa City natives who have since SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor 335-5829 relocated to Colorado, were welcomed back by a large crowd. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Tony Phan Email: [email protected] Business Manager 335-5786 GO TO Subscription rates: Debra Plath DAILYIOWAN.COM Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager FOR A PHOTO SLIDE SHOW OF THE CONCERT semester, $40 for two semesters, Juli Krause 335-5784 $10 for summer session, $50 for Advertising Manager 335-5193 full year. Renee Manders Out of town: $40 for one sememster, Production Manager 335-5789 $80 for two semesters, $20 for Heidi Owen City plays down homelessness official summer session, $100 all year. Send address changes to: The Daily Advertising Sales Staff Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Build- Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Iowa City will most bring the idea up to City City Council approved a will have to be identified to ing, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004 Cathy Witt 335-5794 Manager Tom Markus and new ordinance regard- combat the problem, police likely not hire a discuss the options related ing loitering policies in Lt. Mike Brotherton wrote homeless-service to it. downtown. in an email. However, one city offi- With the ordinance, un- The homelessness issue is coordinator. cial said the city might not attended personal proper- not just a police problem but need a homeless-service ty can be seized, and stor- a community issue as well By TING XUAN TAN coordinator with the differ- age of personal property and has to be addressed, Follow us on Twitter! [email protected] ent social service agencies, downtown and lying on Brotherton said. However, such as the Shelter House benches between 5 a.m. there is not enough funding, As Des Moines currently and the National Coalition and 10 p.m. are prohibited. and the responses to these looks into hiring a home- for the Homeless, assisting However, during the issues have been lethar- @TheDailyIowan less service coordinator the community. harsh winter, city offi- gic. Stakeholders have also to handle its homeless- “Johnson County bene- cials allowed the home- shown little interest to be- ness problem, some Iowa fits from a strong network less to stay in the City gin rectifying the issue. City officials are unsure if of social-service agencies Hall lobby overnight. “There is definitely a they’ll follow suit. that support individuals The program helped re- need for persons who we “Whether or not a coor- and families that are home- duce the number of tres- classify as services resis- dinator is the best fit for less or near homeless,” said passes, as well as saved tant,” Brotherton said. “Ma- Iowa City, I’m not sure,” Geoff Fruin, the assistant the city some money be- ny of the services-resistant City Councilor Kingsley to the city manager. cause there were fewer homeless population suffer Botchway II said. “How- Fruin said the city relies calls to the police regard- from substance-abuse and ever, it sounds like an on the area agencies to ing trespasses. mental-instability issues. amazing opportunity to do identify additional needs Even if a homeless-service They find it difficult to fol- something related to the of the community and con- coordinator may not be the low set rules, and their per- homeless population and sider other partnerships best option to improve the sonal struggles disqualify coordinating needs or ser- that will help its ability to homelessness issue in Iowa them from benefiting from vices for them.” serve the community. City, it is still an important many of the services the Botchway said he would In September 2013, the concern, and other methods city provides.” METRO

Man faces theft with various combinations of the name putting a local-option sales tax on the Council to vote on Linn Kellen Andrew Roberts was located in election ballot on Nov. 4. charges the vehicle. Last week, a 1 percent additional tax Street rezoning Authorities have accused a local man Briggs denied stealing or having pos- option was presented before the coun- Earlier this month the Planning of stealing machinery. session of the Bobcat but said he would cilors as a means to generate additional and Zoning Commission recom- Elijah Briggs, 32, was charged try having it returned to its owner. revenue in the wake of the most recent mended rezoning the property at March 19 with second-degree theft and The Johnson County Sheriff’s Office, state of Iowa property-tax move. 203 S. Linn St., regarding building fourth-degree theft. along with the Keokuk County Sheriff’s The new state legislation will go into height limitations, reduced parking According to an Iowa City police Office, helped assist with the search effect in 2015. requirements, and a local-landmark complaint, a Bobcat skidloader, valued warrant. During the search, a chain saw Officials estimate that the proper- designation. at $8,500, was stolen from 1610 Willow was located and found to be reportedly ty-tax move will mean a $37 million City councilors will vote Tuesday Creek Drive. stolen from Wood County, Texas. loss to the city. on the matter. On April 15, Keokuk County deputies Second-degree theft is a Class-D A local-option sales tax would be an The vote was passed the com- arrested Briggs and reportedly found felony. Fourth-degree theft is a serious alternative source of revenue that could mission on a 5-1 vote, with Phoebe the driver’s license of Kellen Andrew misdemeanor. go into funding property-tax relief, Martin voting against the approval. Roberts in his possession. — by Rebecca Morin street maintenance, and affordable Local contractor Michael Hodge During a search of his vehicle, housing in Iowa City. requested the zoning change; he authorities located paperwork related Council to mull local- Many Iowa communities have adopted plans to put in a restaurant in the to the sale of the stolen Bobcat. The lo- option sales tax this tax levy. Iowa City voters approved first floor of the building, the former cated paperwork had the name Andrew In a special work session meeting, a four-year local-option sales tax plan in home of the Haunted Bookshop. Roberts, as well as other paperwork the Iowa City City Council will discuss 2009 following the flood one year earlier. — by Paul Osgerby

BLOTTER

Garret Alt, 22, Ames, was Carlose Galvez-Pioquinto, was charged June 28 with OWI. 28 with public intoxication. charged June 28 with assault 27, Coralville, was charged Robert Manning, 51, 2224 Matthew Shafer, 26, 430 N. Van and public intoxication. March 28 with fifth-degree California Ave., was charged Buren St., was charged June 28 Andrew Boone, 29, address criminal mischief. June 23 with violating a with public intoxication. unknown, was charged June 28 Toxey Hall, 58, 2021 Taylor no-contact domestic-abuse Geraldine Snyder, 33, Hills, with second-degree burglary. Drive, was charged June 23 protective order. was charged Sunday with in- Angel Brady, 50, address un- and June 25 with violating a Brent McCoy, 25, Burling- terference with official acts. known, was charged June 27 no-contact domestic-abuse ton, was charged Sunday James Snyder, 40, Hills, was with fifth-degree theft. protective order. with eluding a pursuit from charged Sunday with assault, Elijah Briggs, 32, 4241 An- Suilman Hduale, 44, address law enforcement. interference with official acts, derson Ave. S.E., was charged unknown, was charged June Donroy Merrival Jr., 46, Mus- and public intoxication. March 19 with second-de- 27 with possession of an open catine, was charged June 27 Parker Staring, 34, Coralville, gree theft. container of alcohol in public. with criminal trespass. was charged June 28 with Roberto Carrasco-Jose, 17, Kenneth Howell, 21, Keokuk, Lamont Monroe, 24, 1958 public intoxication and inter- 1205 Laura Drive, was charged Iowa, was charged Sunday with Broadway Apt. A, was ference with official acts. June 28 with driving with a possession of marijuana. charged June 27 with driving Russell Watts, 43, 2510 Friend- suspended/canceled license. Cohen Jacobs, 23, Coralville, while barred. ship St., was charged June 28 Israel Cox, 38, 2219 Taylor was charged June 26 with Orishejolomi Odele, 22, with fifth-degree theft. Drive, was charged June 28 fifth-degree theft. Springfield, Ill., was charged Toccaroe Weems, 32, with interference with official Derrill Jones, 32, 1956 Broad- Sunday with interference 3517 Shamrock Place, was acts, public intoxication, and way Apt. C2, was charged June with official acts. charged June 26 with driv- assault causing injury. 26 with domestic abuse. Samuel Odele, 23, 48 W. ing while barred. Clayton Dorman, 24, Cedar Rachael Jones, 23, 429 South- Court St., was charged Sun- Antwain Williams, 27, 2401 Rapids, was charged Sunday gate Ave., was charged June day with public intoxication. Highway 6 E. Apt. 4812, was with public intoxication. 21 with driving with a sus- Martin Paulin, 20, 536 S. charged June 28 with domestic Jordyne Eston, 22, 708 Iowa pended/canceled license. Dodge St., was charged June assault causing injury. Ave., was charged June 10 with Robert Lee, 48, 1515 Tracy 28 with public intoxication. Don Williams Jr., 20, 965 Long- driving while barred. Lane, was charged June 25 Danielle Polk, 20, 1220 Vil- fellow Court, was charged Briana Everhart, 22, Wapello, with public intoxication. lage Road, was charged June June 23, 2013, with criminal Iowa, was charged June 28 Robert Lee Jr., 48, address un- 28 with driving while barred. trespass and July 11, 2013, with OWI. known, was charged June 26 Rickie Roberts, 35, Cedar with interference with official Katherine Fraley, 53, 1100 Ar- with second-degree mischief Rapids, was charged June 26 acts and criminal trespass. thur St. Apt. O5, was charged and was charged June 27 with with criminal trespass. Brett Young, 43, 23 Penfro June 26 with domestic as- public intoxication. Jeremiah Shaeffer, 21, Hux- Drive, was charged June 26 sault with injury. Quinn Li, 24, 1006 Oakcrest St., ley, Iowa, was charged June with public intoxication. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 NEWS 3 Patio city pumps up business Restaurants take advantage of outdoor seating as the weather gets warmer.

By MICHAEL KADRIE our small storefront,” Nodo which then needs the ap- Beyond observing occu- “It’s surprising, because business reports an in- [email protected] co-owner Josh Silver said. proval and signatures of pancy limits, applicants students are gone,” Ma- crease in sales during the However, Silver said he the City Council. Depend- must construct a “suitable son-Marshall said. summer months. Once the weather gets doesn’t know if the restau- ing on the kind of operating barrier,” to be no fewer Atlas has even upgrad- Peters said Micky’s is warm in Iowa City, many rant is busier than ever license the owners hold, than 3 feet and no more ed its patio seating by about as busy as it is at oth- restaurants set up outdoor because of the nice weath- they may require the en- than 8 feet tall. installing an extendable er times during the year. patios to take advantage er and outdoor seating. He dorsement of their insur- With patio seating, some awning to allow it to keep Employees also said they of the temperatures, and said the recent increase ance company as well. businesses said summer is the patio open in case of noticed a lot of potential cus- some restaurant officials in the number of patrons Applicants also must one of their busiest seasons. inclement weather. tomers from summer festi- say it has had a positive ef- could be attributed to peo- provide the names and Abigail Mason-Marshall, Summer also brings vals, such as the Jazz Festi- fect on their business. ple becoming more aware addresses of all abutting assistant dining room man- in a whole new crowd to val this coming weekend, as Nodo Downtown, 5 S. of the predominately sand- properties and every oth- ager for Atlas, said summer downtown, said Adam well as from such sporting Dubuque St., put up its pa- wich-focused shop. er property in 100 feet of is its biggest season. Ma- Peters, the manager of events as the World Cup. tio at the beginning of this There are more than 15 the property. Additionally, son-Marshall said she esti- Micky’s Irish Pub. But no matter what is month, and it has helped businesses in the Down- they must provide a notice mates sales have increased “Once the college kids happening downtown, pa- the restaurant stand out. town District that have in clear public view an- by at least one-third or leave, the permanent res- tio seating will continue to The establishment opened outdoor seating — and ap- nouncing their intention have even doubled. idents come back out,” Pe- be a popular choice for area its downtown location in plying for outdoor seating is of establishing a patio 10 Atlas’s patio doubles the ters said. “We see all these businesses. August 2013. not too restrictive. days before the matter is seating, which in turn caus- new faces.” “If it’s a nice day out, it’s “People love it; it’s Restaurant owners have up for a vote. es it to double the staff. However, not every always full, “ Peters said. brought more attention to to fill out an application, 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL Exactly who is Sailing with snail mail conservative? nless we plan on sending enough mail — mil- the development of western America. Today, as the ser- lions of extra letters and packages — to help vice describes it, its rural delivery service serves more plurality of Americans have Ukeep the U.S. Postal Service afloat, we may than 30 million rural homes and businesses. According no interest in cutting Medi- soon experience the limitations of mail delivery, such to an article in the Washington Post, proposed closings care, natural-disaster relief, as occurring only five days a week. According to a of post offices to cut operating costs would most heav- food and drug inspections, Bloomberg Businessweek report earlier this year, a U.S. ily affect rural areas, many of which see high poverty infrastructure spending, Senate committee passed a bill that would allow, start- rates and less-than-exemplary Internet connectiv- scientific research, mili- ing in 2017, the delivery service to reduce its schedule ity. A five-day delivery system would effectively cut tary defense, agriculture to operations occurring only on weekdays should its many of these citizens off from the rest of the world Matthew Byrd spending, or unemployment deliveries fall to under 140 billion pieces per year. In for the length of the weekend. While an idea has been [email protected] insurance among other pro- response to this, Rep. Tom Latham, R-Iowa, has stated proposed to continue package delivery on Saturdays grams. In fact, a majority of that he will cosponsor an amendment to maintain six- — thanks to the surge in online shopping — business One of the more annoying Americans want to increase day delivery, as reported in the Des Moines Register on matters requiring mailed letters would be cut short. memes that the American spending (gasp) for Social June 25. Considering the importance of receiving the One way to stop the decline of the Postal Service political class holds on to is Securtiy, veterans’ benefits, mail — especially in rural communities — the Daily would be to raise the price of postage, though that the idea that Americans are and education. Iowan Editorial Board supports Latham in his deci- could result in fewer items being mailed — explain- essentially ultra-conserva- Really the only thing sion to uphold the capabilities of the Postal Service. ing the massive popularity of the forever stamp since tive Randians hell-bent on Americans seem genuinely The Postal Service has arguably been one of its release in 2007. Another option — one that might bringing the modern Ameri- interested in cutting is America’s best long-running inventions. The idea, make more fiscally conservative persons cringe — can welfare state to its knees foreign aid, which consti- coming originally from Benjamin Franklin, of pro- would be to provide federal assistance to the service. through massively regres- tutes a whopping 1 percent viding consistent mail delivery in all conditions This idea would face obvious, albeit rightly founded, sive spending cuts. This is of the U.S. budget. And even all over the country — even connecting the United criticism of government spending to bail out business- why Republican (and many, that’s controversial, with States with the rest of the world — is commend- es. The government assistance of banks “too big to fail” many, many center-right only a slight plurality (48 able, and the success the Postal Service has had in 2008 received an outlash of negative national atten- Democrats) will tell you that percent) in favor of telling fulfilling its role as a vital part of networking on tion — rightly so. Making the discussion even mess- they have a mandate to es- the foreign dictatorships such a grand scale is astounding. According to ier was news of Postal Service executives receiving sentially destroy such things (err, I mean “transitioning numbers posted on its website, the Postal Service large salaries despite record losses in 2011 and 2012 as Social Security. democracies”) where they employed just under half of a million workers, — though it’s worth noting that reported numbers for This pathology is actually can shove it. making it one of the largest domestic employers. Postal Service executive salaries are much lower than quantifiable, as shown by So Americans don’t hate Your probably know your mail carrier, or you’ve at many large bank executives’. It also seems that the political scientists David the idea of taking a hatchet least seen her or him on a regular enough basis to service prides itself on running purely on delivery rev- Broockman and Christo- to big government. They recognize the person. enues, despite the financial pinching it faces. pher Skovron, who polled actually love it and want Unfortunately, as the same statistics show, employ- While it is a touchy subject, the federal govern- 2,000 political candidates the parts they really like to ment has been declining steadily since the turn of the ment spending money to keep the Postal Service from both parties during get even bigger. century, be it from declining necessity, more efficient afloat is a possible solution that the Editorial the 2012 election cycle Now, of course, just delivery methods, retirement, or a combination of the Board supports. While we understand the criticism and found that politicians because most Americans three. The numbers are depressing. According to the such a plan would endure, we also understand the overrated their constituents’ are actually tax-and-spend same Bloomberg article, the Postal Service has been importance of keeping such an effective, historical- conservatism by a wide leftists doesn’t mean that racking up major debt. The service owes 10s of billions ly rooted service alive. Doing so would help keep margin, with some politi- tax-and-spend left-wing pol- of dollars in pension payments and other costs. Logi- Americans employed and connected. Whatever ac- cians rating their constitu- itics are inherently virtuous. cally, it makes sense for the service to make cuts where tion is taken, we’re excited that Latham is acting in ents support for conservative Majorities of Americans they’re needed, if only to survive, but doing so in the the interest of keeping snail mail alive. policies 20 percent higher have supported stupid ideas form of a shorter delivery week is harmful to the mil- than it actually is, particu- like banning interracial and lions of Americans in rural communities who rely on larly on economic issues. gay marriage and wanting mail to stay connected. YOUR TURN Now, when you actually to go to war in Iraq (though, When the Postal Service started its Rural Free De- Should the USPS only deliver five days a week? look at what Americans as a pinko socialist I must livery Program with a test run in 1890, it perhaps did Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. actually say when they’re admit I think Americans are not realize that it would play a key role in promoting polled instead of relying on right on this one), and that meaningless pundit ideals didn’t make any of those (“It’s a center-right country,” ideas completely intelligent. “Real Americans are tired This data do, however, of government spending.”) force pundits and politicians COLUMN what you find is that Amer- who are so keen on atrophy- icans are actually secretly a ing basic social services to bunch of “radical,” “out-of- stop anchoring their ideas touch” socialists. in public support for their Remembering the Korean War When Americans were proposals (just kidding — asked by the Pew Research pundits and politicians Center whether Congress are way too shameless to als that have been built particular event or think, and there’s a should reduce the deficit stop lying about the basic in their honor. completely forget about general gap between (essentially a code-word facts of public opinion, or Heck, there’s a new it. I mean, I guess it is media representations for government spending), anything really). WWII movie coming “The Forgotten War” for and reality. 70 percent agreed, which On the other hand, out soon, Fury, star- a reason. Does that mean I would seem to support this Americans really need to ring Brad Pitt. And Really though, can want Steven Spielberg idea of an America that is learn that they don’t support not too long ago, there you blame people for to direct a Korean War populated by Paul Ryan reducing the size of gov- Barrett Sonn was The Monuments that? The Korean War movie? Yes. There are acolytes. However, when ernment if they also want [email protected] Men, starring George started a mere five two ends of the spec- asked about specific pro- to either increase or keep Clooney and Matt years after World War trum here: trivializa- grams, were average Amer- steady every single govern- Damon, among others. II ended. When the tion and neglect. World icans given control of the ment program that actually Today marks the Of course, Vietnam has armistice was signed War II and Vietnam are U.S. budget (which, when significantly contributes to 64th anniversary of its fair share of movies, in Korea, we rolled on one end; the Korean considering what Congress the size of government. American troops being such as Platoon and into Vietnam only to War is on the other. has done with it, wouldn’t If you continue to tell ordered into Korea Full Metal Jacket. be mired in a military There has to be some be the worst idea in the politicians that you are to counter the North There are also and political quicksand kind of balance. world), surprise, surprise, economic conservative but Korean sneak attack countless video games, for two decades — it I mean, do we really they can’t find anything aren’t actually economically of South Korea that books, and television was, historically, an need more World War II they want to cut. conservative, don’t be sur- would eventually cul- programs that focus on exhausting time. movies? Is Fury going to Either a majority or prised when they listen. minate into the Korean those wars. Military I would argue the do something 90 other War — a war that is events from the past 50 war in Korea is under- WWII movies haven’t technically not over to years such as Somalia rated. When I was con- done for us already? If this day. and the first Gulf War ducting research, I was anything, it will probably STAFF While the number 64 have also been memo- surprised to learn the just further desensitize us isn’t as catchy as 5, 10, rialized like with Black number of casualties from the horrors of war 50, or 100, The Daily Hawk Down and Jar- for American troops (even as they’re being con- Iowan doesn’t get a head, respectively. was eerily similar in veyed on the big screen). JORDYN REILAND Editor-in-Chief charming and charismat- So whatever happened Korea and Vietnam … So yeah, maybe ADAM GROMOTKA Opinions Editor ic Korean-American col- to the Korean War? only Vietnam lasted Spielberg should direct BARRETT SONN, ASHLEY LEE, MATTHEW BYRD, JON umnist like me (no bias) It seems like Korea more than five times a massive Korean War OVERTON, BRIANNE RICHSON MIKAEL MULUGETA, SRI every day. Thus, now is always used as a longer than Korea. movie. Maybe it could PONNADA, and VICTORIA VAUGHN Columnists seems like an opportune reference point for char- Thanks to popular cul- be a sequel to Saving ERIC MOORE Cartoonist time to ask an intriguing acter background and ture, you would think Private Ryan in which question: What’s with development, but the hundreds of thousands Matt Damon needs to be EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of theDI Editorial Board and not the the underrepresentation war itself is almost nev- of American soldiers saved again — I’ll leave opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. of the Korean War in er the focus of a movie. died in Vietnam. the ideas to the director. popular culture? For example, Clint It should be noted This is becoming an OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL As you may know, Eastwood’s character in that I’m not discred- increasingly common CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily the Korean War was Gran Torino was a Ko- iting what happened theme in my columns: those of the Editorial Board. sandwiched between rean War veteran. That in Vietnam, nor am I the idea of remem- the colossal World War type of thing. trying to rank wars like brance. Let’s remem- II and the extremely The exclusion of the some kind of popular- ber the United States’ polarizing Vietnam war is not bound within ity contest or sports contributions to that War. Both of those have the confines of pop cul- power ranking. I’m war, and let’s be proud EDITORIAL POLICY almost been trivialized ture. It seems society simply pointing out two those contributions led by the insane amount as a whole has decided things: The Korean War to a great country like THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that provides of pop-culture memori- to either disregard that was bigger than people South Korea (no bias). fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not Send us your letters exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. The Daily Iowan wants GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest to hear your opinions. opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. Send your thoughts to READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to [email protected]. forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 NEWS 5

“The process takes HAMBURG INN longer than expected, CONTINUED FROM FRONT which is always the case,” said Shawn Winters, a contractor from Selzer rant, there is still a faint Werderitcsh Associates. whiff of smoke. However, After weeks of resched- the basement is where uling the reopening date, the smell is most preva- it seems the restaurant lent. will remain closed for Professional clean- several more weeks. ing crews worked last “At first, the damage week and washed all of didn’t look that bad,” the burned areas of the Dudley said. “Once you restaurant with high-ve- start tearing things locity dried ice. They then apart, you find more and went over with lacquer to more and more.” seal it in. The current estimated Seth Dudley, the gener- costs of damage hover al manager of the Ham- around $100,000. burg Inn, said the most None of the famed tedious process is making memorabilia was harmed. sure all corners of smoke Many North Side Mar- are dealt with. Other- ketplace buildings are wise, the smell will linger historically old, and that and never go away. has created challenges for This week a team of workers, meaning they cleaners will spray the must maneuver around walls with baking so- decades of infrastructure da and then fog out the in the basement. space in order to mitigate One brick found in the the smoke smell. basement dated to the The Hamburg Inn No. 2 sign sits on the floor of the restaurant on June 25. The Hamburg Inn caught basement fire on May 18. (The Daily Iowan/Callie Mitchell) “When we reopen, the 1860s, Winters said. smell will be long gone,” Panther is looking inaccessible areas of the said. Measures will be to help as well. “Hopefully, we’ll get Dudley said. at the brighter side of restaurant. made in effect to mitigate The anticipation back up and going soon,” Contractors and clean- the prolonged closure. However, if the smoke any last odors. around the restaurant is he said. “Then we’ll start ers are running into old He said this gives the smell persists, that will More fogging can be do- that the experience will calling the politicians and structures that are delay- restaurant an opportu- not stop the restaurant ne, and ozone generator retrospectively feel short- summoning them up here ing the process. nity to clean otherwise from reopening, Panther machines can be installed er, Panther said. for the fall elections.”

same standpoint. smoking habit while be- the e-cigarette indus- large enough amount to Hayslett, after trying SMOKE BAN Among the Board of lieving that e-cigarettes try without any scien- do any true harm. everything from gum to CONTINUED FROM FRONT Health’s main concerns are harmless. tific backing,” Hayslett Electronic cigarettes patches to quit smoking, fi- was the number of tox- Earlier this year, Ry- said. “They’re treating still contain the addictive nally kicked his habit with ic substances found in an Hayslett opened an us guilty until proven nicotine found in regular e-cigarettes. He hasn’t lic Health press release e-cigarette vapor, as well electronic cigarette store, innocent.” cigarettes, and they have smoked in two years, and from earlier this year, the as the allure to youths. Black and Gold Vapors. Hayslett admits that yet to win FDA approval. tries to help customers department determined According to the board’s He said that he doesn’t from the research he However, there is plen- down the same path. that electronic cigarettes press release, the bright think his business will be has read, electronic ciga- ty of anecdotal evidence “I wish they are just as harmful as reg- packaging attracts a affected by the supervi- rettes do contain harmful claiming that e-ciga- wouldn’t criminalize ular cigarettes and urged younger audience, and sors’ decision. chemicals in the vapor rettes have helped people us before knowing the policymakers to take the they could pick up a “They’re attacking they produce but not a quit smoking. facts,” he said.

the board will need to Cooper resigned, and Jan board members will not appointment within 30 Office, said in an email SCHOOL BOARD appoint a new member Leff filled Cooper’s posi- be able to vote in favor days of Hoelscher’s res- that if a special election CONTINUED FROM FRONT to serve until the next tion until the September of holding a special ignation, which is by is held, it would most school election, which is 2011 election. election. July 24. likely be on Aug. 26, and Sept. 8, 2015. With the law, the A special election John Deeth, an ac- the cost of the election tember 2013. In the summer of 2011, public can’t petition for would only occur if the count clerk in the John- would be paid by the According to state law, board member Michael a special election, and board fails to make an son County Auditor’s School District. 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

General and unsolicited advice:

• If you ever hear some- one in an alleyway screaming “Help” — ignore it; it’s just a cry for help. • Age 35 is the official cutoff for telling others about your “mad skillz.” After that, you are required to say that you are “proficient” at Mario Kart. • Don’t be a middleman; people will continually try to cut you out. Never, ever participate in zero-tolerance initiatives. • When it comes to oats, al- ways go with steel-cut. People will tell you that other alloys, such as bronze or brass, are just as good, BUT THAT IS A DAMN LIE. In the end, I think you’ll find there are very few things in life as important as this decision. • Never bring a gewgaw to a bric-a-brac fight. • Remember that a proper lady never farts; a proper lady “drops ass.” • The more realistic you keep your dreams, the more often your dreams are likely to come true. I recommend dai- ly, achievable microdreams. today’s events Dream you’ll get that quarter- ly report done today by 5p.m. … 6 p.m. at the latest. • Dev/Iowa Bootcamp, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Thinc Lab • Keep in mind that when you eat a hot dog, you’re not • Tech Help, 10 a.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn just eating that hot dog, you’re • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Iowa City Public Library eating every hot dog that hot • English Conversation Class, Noon, 2114 Med Labs dog has eaten. • Monday Matinee for Kids, 1 p.m., Iowa City Public Library 8-9 a.m. Morning Drive • Don’t be the “Don’t be that • Wheely Fun Shop Nights, 7 p.m., Iowa City Bike Noon-2 p.m. Sports Block guy” guy. SUBMIT AN EVENT 5 p.m. KRUI News Library, 408 E. College Want to see your special event appear here? Simply submit 6-7 p.m. Iowa Comedy Andrew R. Juhl recommends you • Open Mike, with J Knight, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington the details at: 7-8 p.m. Abby and Ian’s Show not take any of his advice. • Catacombs of Comedy, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html 10 p.m.-Midnight Into the Void

Monday, June 30, 2014 horoscopes by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take the initiative, and make things happen. Network until you connect with someone who has as much to offer as you. Don’t be shy; show off your talent. Someone is likely to be jealous of you and your ability. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Think before you say something you may regret. Your emotions will be over the top, causing you to make poor de- cisions when it comes to affairs of the heart. Focus on home, family, and securing your reputation and status. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Staying active will make a difference. What you can accomplish will bring you great joy at the end of the day. Leave time for love and romance or socializing with people who have a good influence on you mentally, physically, and emotionally. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t be fooled by someone showing interest in what you are doing. Ulterior motives are apparent. Don’t make a move until you feel safe and secure that you are doing what’s best for you. A control issue is likely to develop. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Embrace change. Take action, and follow your instincts. Get involved in something that grabs your attention, and some- one you meet will quickly become a lifelong friend. Seize the moment, and the turn of events that will unfold could influence your future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t take chances when it comes to business. Listen carefully, and take the safe and secure route. Someone is likely to with- hold information or mislead you. Don’t let your personal life interfere with your work. Your professional and personal integrity must be maintained. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take the initiative, and bring the people you care about or who you want to collaborate with together. Romance is in the stars and will bring you to someone special. A mini trip should be planned. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep your ideas to yourself, and carry out your plans in secrecy. Develop a unique idea, and it will be prosperous. Someone you know is likely to use emotional blackmail on you. Feeling insecure will result in poor choices. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Get home-improvement projects off the ground, or make changes at home that will make your life and your emotional situation easier. You will gain wisdom if you acknowledge what others have to offer. A difficult relationship will be riddled with deception. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may have to make some fast changes to an investment that is pending. Don’t leave your finances in someone else’s hands, or you will be disappointed, not to mention shortchanged. Put more effort into your important partnerships. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Protect your home and your health. Put time into personal improvements. Look for new ways to make your mon- ey work for you. A good investment will add to your personal security. Embrace change and let go of past regrets. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep your emotions in check and your eye on what’s important to you. Check out what everyone around you is up to, and make your next move. Invest in your ideas, and look for the right partner to collaborate with.

‘Judge a man by his questions rather than his answers.’ — Voltaire THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 SPORTS 7

down low, but like Olaseni, he committed to his home- PRIME TIME is expanding his game out state Hawkeyes over such CONTINUED FROM 10 to the mid-range. programs as North Caroli- “He is scoring very well,” na and Ohio State. Sanders said. “I noticed on “I’ve improved in all Woodbury was active all four or five shots, he seems aspects. I think my jump- night, scoring 26 points on to have perfected it and er’s gotten a little better; 12-of-20 I’m more shooting ‘I feel really good about my game right now. I’m playing confident from the in it. I’m floor. Hea lot better than I did last year at this time, and hopefully, in better also cor- shape, ralled 9 I take it into the season and continue to play well.’ and I rebounds, — Adam Woodbury, center got big- dished out ger and 2 assists, stron- and also had a handful of has confidence.” ger,” Woodbury said. “I blocks. What’s really start- Woodbury agrees that feel really good about my ing to stand out, however, he is becoming more confi- game right now. I’m play- is his ability to put the ball dent, and after his strong ing a lot better than I did in the hoop. first two weeks in Prime last year at this time, and Woodbury showed that Time, sounds poised to hopefully, I take it into he should still keep get- have a breakout season the season and continue Iowa’s Gabe Olaseni dunks over Iowa teammate Adam Woodbury on June 26 during a Prime Time game in North Liberty. Olaseni scored ting stronger to finish that fans hoped for when to play well.” 17 points in the game. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores)

ally good handle on the too,” Smith said. “[Colora- GAME TIME ball. We’re looking forward do] got us on their home CONTINUED FROM 10 to getting her into our court by 3 last season, so system, seeing what she we’re looking forward to could do to help our team. playing them again.” Logic said the benefit of I think it will be a lot.” Smith’s forward-look- Game Time lies in a style By almost any mea- ing perspective is re- of play less rigid than the sure, the 2013-14 regular flective of a team-wide structured sets typical of season was a resounding outlook, specifically, a NCAA competition, grant- success for Iowa women’s concentration on contin- ing players the freedom to basketball, the Hawkeyes ued development. Their explore and expand their boasting the Big Ten’s summer-league experi- abilities. For the Iowa se- most high-scoring of- ence has allowed them nior, simply “letting the fense, as well as a top-25 to do just that, all the reins loose a little bit” has national ranking. How- while sending a powerful had a profound effect on ever, center Nicole Smith message — though the her play. ranks among the many team takes pride in the The advantages of this Iowa players whose at- positive, this group is far more relaxed variant of tention is set squarely on from content. competition are obvious improvement. “I think they made our for a point guard such as For Smith, the prog- schedule tougher this Logic, known for her knack ress of fellow Game Time year to help us get fur- for on-court improvisation. members has the junior ther in the tournament Iowa’s Whitney Jennings lays the ball up on June 25 in the North Liberty Community Center. Jennings led Pat McCool’s team to a This holds equally true for center eager for sched- later down the road,” 102-86 victory. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) incoming freshman and uled rematches with Col- Peschel said. “We were Gatorade Player of the orado and Louisville, the really happy with how Year Whiney Jennings, her latter having eliminated last year went, but we’re ‘She’s quick as heck...We’re looking forward to getting her into fast, freewheeling game the Hawkeyes from tour- hungry for more, and we a perfect fit for a league nament play. just want to keep improv- our system, seeing what she could do to help our team.’ light on play calling. “We’re happy that we ing year by year. In Game “She’s quick as heck,” get a chance at Louis- Time, we’re getting to — Sam Logic, point guard Logic said. “She has a re- ville and Colorado again work on that.”

Former Iowa player Jason Price calls for a pick during a Prime Time game on June 26 in North Liberty. Price played for Iowa in 1998-99 and 1999-2000 and played professionally in Europe. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores)

For Sanders, the big- “He just tries to keep it PRICE gest contribution from the simple; he doesn’t try to CONTINUED FROM 10 Hawkeye — who played say too much. He just gives from 1998-2000 — was his each guy something to do experience. and go out there and do it,” themselves in a 2-on-1 fast “[He brings] that veter- Olaseni said. “You always break. The former lobbed an leadership. We didn’t try to listen to the older the ball up and across the have that the first game,” guys — even though he’s rim to the 6-10 center, who Sanders said. “The Jason not on [Iowa], you respect dunked it and left the rim Price of a few years ago, what he says and try to shaking for the majority of he would try to drive past implement what he does.” the next possession. everybody. Now, he’s taking “I didn’t expect him to more of mentor role with throw it,” Olaseni said. the younger players.” “He said good job going up Sanders said he prefers there to get it; we’ll have to the new version of Price do that again.” because of the nature of It was just one of the the league. It’s designed as plays involving Price that a way for athletes to stay looked like something in shape in the off-season straight out of NBA Street and develop their games. Vol. 2 or AND1 Mixtape This applies particularly Tour. His shot was off, but to Iowa and Northern Iowa it certainly didn’t hinder players, who continually his overall play. talk about focusing on one Price didn’t take his or two areas of their game. game too seriously, either. “If I can keep pace and At a stoppage in play after distribute the ball to the a missed shot, he walked guys that [fans] want to see, to a young spectator with it makes it fun,” Price said. a request. “I try to use my experience “Can I borrow your jump and be a coach on the floor.” shot?” Price jokingly asked. Some may think that Price had a noticeable high-profile players like impact on his team as well. Olaseni wouldn’t listen to Sanders’ crew ran a much someone that isn’t their higher-tempo offense, coach or that is a team- which can be largely at- mate in a league of second- tributed to Price’s pushing ary focus. When Price is in- the ball. volved, that isn’t the case. 8 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 Ortiz hits No. 450, BoSox beat Yankees By MIKE FITZPATRICK ing play at second base Associated Press to limit a Yankees rally, and center fielder Jackie NEW YORK — Da- Bradley Jr. threw out Bel- vid Ortiz hit his 450th tran at the plate to keep homer, a colossal 3-run the score 8-5 in the sixth. drive, and Dustin Pedroia It was Bradley’s ninth as- had 3 RBIs during his sist of the season. second consecutive three- Pedroia bounced a hit- hit game to lead the Bos- and-run single through ton Red Sox over the New the right side in the third, York Yankees, 8-5, Sun- and Ortiz was booed day night. by the sellout crowd of John Lackey (9-5) la- 48,124 as he stepped to bored through five in- the plate. The slugger nings before four Red Sox answered with a long relievers pitched shutout drive well into the raised ball the rest of the way. bleachers in right-center Boston took two of three to make it 4-0. in the series to finish a Ortiz tossed his bat 4-6 road trip and improve aside and took his time to 6-13 away from home on a wide trot around the this month. bases, saluting fans as he Mark Teixeira and approached third base. Carlos Beltran hom- The home run put him ered for the Yankees, in sole possession of 37th Yankee catcher Brian McCann watches Red Sox designated hitter follow through on a third-inning, 3-run home run off Yankee starting Chase Whitley in Yankee Stadium who have dropped six place on the career list, on Sunday. (Associated Press/Kathy Willens) of eight. Rookie right- two behind Adam Dunn hander Chase Whitley and Red Sox Hall of Fam- Beltran in the fourth, made it 8-5 in the sixth. “I don’t make too much Touted prospect Mook- (3-2) struggled for the er Carl Yastrzemski. cutting it to 4-3. There was no discern- of it. It’s a heat-of-the- ie Betts made his ma- second-straight start, al- Handed a comfortable But then Whitley and ible carry-over from moment thing,” New York jor-league début for Bos- lowing 5 runs and 8 hits cushion, Lackey grew reliever Shawn Kelley Mike Napoli’s excited manager Joe Girardi ton in right field. With in four-plus innings, as frustrated and shook his threw 10-straight balls exclamations June 28, said. “I’ve never had the his parents and fiancée in six New York head as Brett Gardner to begin the fifth, com- when Fox television mi- sense that he’s a bad guy.” the stands, the 21-year- combined for eight walks. and Derek Jeter fouled bining to walk the bas- crophones caught him Yankee reliever Del- old Betts grounded into a Koji Uehara worked a off pitch after pitch in the es loaded with none out. calling Yankee rookie ace lin Betances threw high double play his first time perfect ninth for his 18th third. They combined to Pedroia blooped a 2-run Masahiro Tanaka “an id- and tight to Napoli be- up but singled in the in 19 attempts. see 21 pitches in consec- single and later stayed in iot” as the slugger high- fore striking him out in fourth for his first hit. After averaging 2 utive at-bats, and Lackey a rundown long enough fived teammates in the the seventh, but that was Jeter tossed the sou- hours, 45 minutes in the screamed, cursed, and for Daniel Nava to score Red Sox dugout. about it. venir ball to a Red Sox first two games of the se- gestured wildly when from third. Napoli later said he Napoli doubled to start bat boy, and Betts was ries, the longtime rivals Jeter grounded an RBI Ichiro Suzuki tripled to meant no disrespect, the second and scored on promptly caught stealing. were back to their usual single to right. spark a 2-run rally in the adding he was “sur- a single by the slumping plodding ways in a game Perhaps worn down a bottom half. He scored on prised” Tanaka threw Stephen Drew, his sec- that took 3:38. bit, Lackey gave up solo Gardner’s double. him a fastball rather ond RBI in 57 at-bats Pedroia made a div- homers to Teixeira and Pedroia’s sacrifice fly than his nasty splitter. this season.

Rockies shut down the Brewery By GENARO C. ARMAS Associated Press

MILWAUKEE — Col- orado scored 3 runs in a wild fifth-inning se- quence featuring two Mil- waukee errors, and the Rockies avoided a season sweep to the Brewers with a 10-4 win Sunday. Wilin Rosario took advantage of the gaffes with runners on first and second. His shot to third was booted by normally sure-handed third base- man Aramis Ramirez. One run had already scored when the ball squirted into foul ter- ritory before shortstop Jeff Bianchi threw home high and offline trying to get Corey Dickerson. Catcher Jonathan Lu- croy then threw errantly attempting to get Rosa- rio at third, and Rosario hustled home safely for a 6-run lead. Jorge De La Rosa (8-6) got the win despite al- lowing three wild pitches and hitting one batter. Milwaukee’s Yovani Gal- lardo (5-5) was tagged for 10 hits in five innings. The Rockies had jumped on Gallardo for a 5-0 lead through three innings — quite an ac- complishment after the right-hander had allowed just 3 in his previous four starts combined. Colora- do snapped a six-game slide to Milwaukee in the clubs’ last meeting of the regular season. Ryan Braun slugged an opposite-field solo shot into the Rockies bullpen in right for his 11th ho- mer of the year. Braun also doubled in the sixth Colorado Rockie right fielder Brandon Barnes makes a leaping catch on a ball hit by the Milwaukee Brewers’ Khris Davis during the fourth and scored on one of two inning Sunday. The Rockies swamped the Brewers, 10-4. (Associated Press/Morry Gash) wild pitches by De La Ro- sa in the inning. National League’s best As for Colorado, may- ter backpedaling on Khris Davis’ RBI team resembling a Little be this victory that will a long fly by Brandon groundout later in the League outfit. Wearing snap the team out of a Barnes before turning sixth made it 8-4 when dark sunglasses, manag- June funk. The Rockies awkwardly as the ball Ramirez scored following er Ron Roenicke watched had lost four straight en- bounced off the warn- a steal of third. Ramirez, calmly in the dugout with tering Sunday, as well as ing track for a double 36, stole two bases in a arms crossed against his 11-of-12. with a runner on first. game for the first time in chest after the 220-pound The NL’s best-hit- Morneau followed with his 17-year career. Rosario chugged home. ting team (.283) pound- a sacrifice fly for his It could have been The Brewers will relish ed hard hits and long team-high 58th RBI. much closer if not for their day off today after flyballs off Gallardo. De La Rosa allowed 4 the Milwaukee miscues playing their 20th game Davis had trouble in hits, 2 walks, and 4 runs in the fifth that had the in 20 days. the second in left af- in six innings. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 9 SPORTS MONDAY, JUNE 30, 2014 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM

Druschel joins Iowa PRIME TIME LEAGUE baseball staff Former Mount Mercy head coach Desi Druschel has been named Iowa’s baseball programs director of operations and director of Iowa Hawk men ring twice baseball camps. Druschel won 172 games in nine seasons with the Mustangs and ad- vanced to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Region VII tournament twice. Mount Mercy was runner-up in its conference twice in Drus- chel’s tenure. Druschel “We are director excited to have Desi as our new director of baseball operations,” Iowa head coach Rick Heller said in a release. “He brings a great deal of experience and knowl- edge to the position. Desi is a hard worker who has a great passion for the game. We are all looking forward to having Desi on board.” — by Danny Payne

White Sox blank Blue Jays

TORONTO — Moises Sierra hit a solo home run, Jose Quintana won back-to-back starts for the first time this season, and the Chicago White Sox beat the Toronto Blue Jays, 4-0, Sunday for their third-straight win. Jose Abreu extended his hitting streak to 14 games with an RBI single as the White Sox posted their first shutout of the season and won three straight for the first time in more than a month. Chicago swept a home series against Cleveland from May 26-28. They’d gone 8-17 since before their June 27 5-4 victory began the Gabe Olaseni shoots over Adam Woodbury on June 26 in North Liberty. Olaseni and Woodbury are Hawkeye teammates and are two of the 13 current Iowa players in the Prime Time League. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) current streak. Quintana (5-7) allowed 3 hits in Adam Woodbury’s improved scoring gives Iowa an imposing frontcourt. seven innings, improving to 4-1 with a 1.80 ERA in six starts against the By KYLE MANN tried your hardest and you did your best,” “He’s still an elite athlete, but I know he’s Blue Jays. Quintana walked 2 and [email protected] Olaseni said. He said that is even more gotten stronger,” Woodbury said. “He’s put- struck out 7. pronounced at the Prime Time League, “be- ting the ball on the deck real well, and his Eric Surkamp worked the eighth, The Iowa men’s basketball team has had cause guys want to bring it because people jumper looks good.” and Jake Petricka finished. the luxury in the past couple of season of are watching.” Olaseni scored efficiently last season, but Facing his former team for the sec- having two tall, productive big men down Those in attendance saw Olaseni bounce with an increased desire in the program to ond time, Blue Jay left-hander Mark low in Gabe Olaseni and Adam Woodbury. On back from just a unremarkable performance play the two on the floor together, he’s trying Buehrle (10-5) lost for the fourth time June 26, the two found themselves matched in Week 1 to score 17 points on 8-of-16 shoot- to work on his midrange game, which would in five starts, allowing 2 runs and 6 up against one another in the Prime Time ing, grab 6 rebounds, and swat away count- better enable him to play the 4. hits in eight innings. He walked 2 and League, giving Hawkeye fans a chance to see less attempts at the rim. One of his most The 6-10 senior put together a promising struck out 5. how they stack up. emphatic blocks came from behind in chase- performance, but Woodbury’s team won the Buehrle lost four-straight deci- Randy Larson’s team and Kevin Sanders’ down fashion on — guess who? — Woodbury. game largely in part due to Sioux City native sions for first time since losing four team went down to the wire, with Larson’s — “He’s a freak athlete,” Woodbury said. winning the head-to-head battle down low. in a row for Miami from June 1-19, anchored by Woodbury — eventually winning, “He’s a tough matchup for anybody; his size The 7-1 junior came into Thursday’s game 2012. He has not won since June 1 107-106. The game was a treat for the fans in and athleticism is pretty unmatched by any- as the league’s second leading scorer after against Kansas City. attendance, but that should be expected with one I’ve seen in my first two years.” a strong first week, and he picked up right Buehrle, who spent the first 11 such a notable head-to-head matchup. Olaseni is working on becoming more where he had left off. seasons of his career with Chicago, “Every time you go against one of your than just a tall, lanky, athlete, however, and beat the White Sox in Toronto on April teammates, you want to be able to say you Woodbury sees the development. SEE PRIME TIME, 8 15, 2013. Gordon Beckham hit a two-out double off Buehrle in the third and scored when Abreu followed with a first-pitch single to left. GAME TIME LEAGUE PRIME TIME LEAGUE — Associated Press Improving their games In Prime Time, The Chicago White Sox’s Moises Sierra (center) celebrates with teammates fol- lowing his solo home run in the fourth Price is inning in Toronto on Sunday. (Associated Press/Canadian Press, Darren Calabrese) right Former Hawkeye Jason Price made 16th Prime Time season début on June 26. SCOREBOARD By DANNY PAYNE MLB [email protected] Chicago White Sox 4, Toronto 0 Oakland 4, Miami 3 There was something different Tampa Bay 12, Baltimore 7 when watching Kevin Sanders’ team Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 2 play on June 26. Iowa’s Gabe Olaseni Kansas City 5, LA Angels 4 and Josh Oglesby were taking pass- Colorado 10, Milwaukee 4 es from a different point guard, who Houston 6, Detroit 4 Iowa’s Kali Peschel shoots a lay-up on June 25 in the North Liberty Community Center. Incoming Hawkeye Whitney Jennings led Pat McCool’s team to happened to be a former Hawkeye. Minnesota 3, Texas 2 a 102-86 victory. (The Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) It was Jason Price, making his Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 0 début in his 16th year of Prime Time Seattle 3, Cleveland 0 League basketball after missing the LA Dodgers 6, St. Louis 0 Iowa women’s basketball players use the Game Time Basketball League league’s opening week. A true point San Diego 2, Arizona 1 to build on last season’s success. guard, Price dished out 9 assists to go Boston 8, NY Yankees 5 along with 10 points on a rough 2-of- By WILL MCDAVID ty. With all of the team’s eryone work on her game,” 10 shooting. World Cup [email protected] returning players partic- Iowa’s all-time assist lead- Even though Sanders said his point Netherlands 2, Mexico 1 ipating, the Game Time er Sam Logic said. “Kali guard has lost a step or two since Costa Rica 1, Greece 1 (5-3 Costa Rica, After the release of the Basketball League has pro- [Peschel] attacking the bas- his heyday, the graying 36-year-old Penalties) team’s nonconference vided Iowa athletes with a ket in this game, [Melissa] managed to make his presence felt in schedule, Iowa women’s competitive setting to hone Dixon last week was lights more ways than one. WNBA basketball is again in the their skills and build on out, Ally [Disterhoft] just Price made sure to make sure ev- Minnesota 74, Seattle 69 spotlight, the focus of its last year’s success. attacking like that, and eryone knew he was in the gym right New York 67, Connecticut 65 fans having shifted from After only two weeks of Bethany [Doolittle] is just off the bat. Not long after the open- San Antonio 73, Washington 65 the team’s bittersweet sec- play, they might have given unstoppable.” ing tip-off, Price and Olaseni found Phoenix 80, Tulsa 77 ond-round NCAA exit to fans a reason to be excited. Atlanta 76, Indiana 68 a future full of possibili- “It’s been great seeing ev- SEE GAME TIME, 8 SEE PRICE, 8