SOPHOMORE READY TO STEP UP Experience in this summer’s Game Time League has fueled Trisha Nesbitt’s confidence about the upcoming Iowa basketball season. SPORTS, 10

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 2010 UI bit short of energy goals The goals could now be complete by mid-2011, one official says. By TRISHA SPENCE [email protected]

It’s the flood’s fault. All fingers point to the 2008 flood as the reason the University of Iowa has fallen short of each of its three energy- saving goals documented in the Energy ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN Conservation and Management Strategic Andre Echols, a West High teacher, stands inside the Procter & Gamble manufacturing plant on Thursday. Echols is working for the firm as part of the 2010 Plan. Real World Externship for Math and Science Teachers. He will take the problem-solving skills he learns and incorporate them into his curriculum. By July 1, the UI should have saved $3.5 million to $4 million, decreased ener- gy use by 10 percent, and increased renewable ener- Some teachers making it ‘real’ gy by 15 percent over 2003, according to the 2007 plan. Mowery The Iowa teachers will bring real world experience back to their classrooms. Instead, the UI was able to save around $2.5 mil- director of utilities By LISA BRAHM ducting research to be included DAILYIOWAN.COM lion, decrease energy use and energy 2010 Real World management [email protected] in their fall curriculum. The Check out a video interview Externships for by 8 percent, and increase progam’s goal is to provide stu- with Andre Echols, Iowa City renewable energy between Andre Echols’ summer vaca- dents with examples of how West math teacher, who is Math and an estimated 11 and 13 percent, judging working with Procter & Gamble tion is far from lounging pool- they could use their math and Science by past performance, said Glen Mowery, side. science skills in the real world. this summer. Teachers the director of utilities and energy man- The math teacher at West “I’ve been in the education ounce count in each product High, 2901 Melrose Ave., is arena since college; having the Some businesses involved: agement for UI Facilities Management. bottle — keeping each shampoo “I am confident we would have met the using his weeks away from the opportunity to experience some- container at exactly 12 oz., for • Ace Hardware, Mount goals set if we hadn’t had a major flood on classroom to partake in a learn- thing outside of that allows me instance. Vernon ing work experience at Procter to prepare [the students],” said In its second year, the six- • Alliant Energy, Cedar & Gamble that will not only Echols, a University of Michi- week program is part of the Rapids, Marshalltown, and SEE ENERGY, 3 benefit him but also his stu- gan graduate. Iowa Math and Science Educa- Dubuque dents. Going into his fourth year of tion Partnership and is funded • Genencor, Cedar Rapids This summer, teachers such teaching, he is using the sum- by a $106,000 grant from the • Lee County Conservation, as Echols across Iowa are part- mer to analyze data in graphs Iowa Department of Economic Montrose nering with local businesses and charts — much like those Development with help from • Pella Corp., Pella through the 2010 Real World he teaches his students to use Alliant Energy, which donated Source: Iowa Mathematics and Science Meeting of Externships for Math and Sci- — at Procter & Gamble, 2200 Education Partnership ence Teachers. The educators Lower Muscatine Road. His study the establishments, con- work helps keep consistent the SEE MATH & SCIENCE, 3 the political Archaeologists minds This is the 27th-annual dig RAGBRAI meeting summer meeting for the Society for UI archaeologists will kick off their Political Methodology. third year in RAGBRAI. By GRACE SAVIDES By CATHRYN SLOANE DAILYIOWAN.COM [email protected] [email protected] Check out video interviews For Burt Monroe, this weekend in with the RAGBRAI-ready On Sunday, Team Team Archaeology. Iowa City means interacting with some Archaeology’s “Birdman” of the smartest people in the field of will fly — or at least, bike. political science. The RAGBRAI team “I’m a little worried that “We get a view into the cutting edge of from the University of Iowa I didn’t train enough,”he HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN the discipline,” said the Pennsylvania will be clad in yellow, said with a small laugh. Team captain John Hall works in the Office of the State Archaeologist on Thursday. State University professor. orange, and green jerseys, In RAGBRAI’s 38 years, Hall works as a GIS technician in the Geospacial Program. He is also the head of the Along with around 60 graduate stu- decorated in the center it has drawn hundreds of 2010 Team Archaeology RAGBRAI committee and one of the riders for the event. dents, Monroe is one of the 100 professors with the special seal of the thousands of riders from all who have traveled from across the country “We have about 30 or 40 Office of the State Archae- over the world. and world to attend the 27th-annual sum- people who work here at ologist — an anthropomor- Three people from the RAGBRAI mer event for the Society for Political the office,” he said. “Anyone Methodology. phized bird petroglyph Office of the State Archae- Key Facts About Team Archaeology called Birdman. who is interested in riding ologist, along with a mem- • Third-consecutive year As the team’s third week- can ask to be part of the SEE CONFERENCE, 3 ber of the Des Moines State of participating long RAGBRAI quickly team.” Historical Preservation • Four riders, two-person DAILYIOWAN.COM appr.oaches, Team Archae- The team will set up edu- support crew Office, will ride as a part of Check out video interviews with political ology captain and cational booths along the • Members will man booths and researcher John Hall finds Team Archaeology, said scientists from this year’s political route, in Sioux City, Quim- educate people about archaeology methodology conference. the event has come faster State Archaeologist John Source: John Doershuk, state archaeologist than he may have expected. Doershuk. SEE RAGBRAI, 3

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2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 34 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: A hit with the youth E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 Stu Mullins spends his time at United Action for Youth’s youth center CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 passing on his passion for music. Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: Nora Heaton ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- By RYAN ROCCAFORTE Opinions Editor: [email protected] ing of news. If a report is wrong or Mitchell Schmidt ...... 335-5863 misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: Back when he still had tion or a clarification may be made. Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 hair, Stu Mullins felt a bit PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: uneasy about working with The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Eric Andersen ...... 335-5851 kids every day, but 22 years published by Student Publications Copy Chief: Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 later, helping Iowa City’s Photo Editor: youth through music has Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Brenna Norman ...... 335-5852 become his niche. Web Editor: university holidays, and university The youth-center coordi- Tony Phan...... 335-5829 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Business Manager: nator at Iowa City’s Unit- at the Iowa City Post Office under the ed Action for Youth spends Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Classified Ads Manager: a majority of his day SUBSCRIPTIONS Juli Krause...... 335-5784 befriending the 30 to 50 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Circulation Manager: kids who stop by daily, but E-mail: [email protected] Juli Krause...... 335-5783 he finds most pleasure in Advertising Manger: Subscription rates: Renee Manders...... 335-5193 his passion for music at Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Sales Staff: the center. semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 “The music studio is a for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 really great conduit to Out of town: $40 for one semester, Day Production Manager: work with kids,” Mullins $80 for two semesters, $15 for Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 summer session, $95 all year. Night Production Manager: said. “You get to view their Send address changes to: The Daily Bob Foley...... 335-5789 feelings through their art ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, and share that with them. Stu Mullins sits in the recording booth at Iowa City United Action for Youth center on Thursday. Mullins Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. You feel like you’re really has been with the center for 22 years and is now the coordinator. He has found music to be a strong con- connecting artistically nection for him to bond with youth. with a kid, and I find that really rewarding.” spent in the recording stu- talent, but Stu’s fostering of The connection Mullins dio, he always catches up Stu Mullins that talent as well.” METRO shares in the studio with with those who come in pri- • Age: 46 Mullins, who believes the Taylor’s penis became erect the kids often offers an marily to relax, giving him • Hometown: Eldora, Iowa youth center keeps him Man charged with experience unlike any other. an opportunity to under- • Favorite Movie: This Is young, takes that with him and he did nothing to cover “As it turns out, young stand each person on an Spinal Tap when he consoles a youth indecent exposure himself. The victim felt people like music; it’s a individual level, including • Favorite Food: Stir-Fry in need. Police have arrested a Taylor’s actions were inten- really great way to meet Alex Alva, 13. • Hobbies: Music and family “For kids who have come man and charged him with tional, police said. kids,” he said. “They’re so Alva prefers drawing in across a lot of adversity, exposing himself at the Iowa Taylor admitted to sitting into it, and once you get Know someone we should shine a light the art studio to music at he’s able to treat them in a City Public Library. across from a few females in into that world, you’re on? E-mail us at : the youth center, but she manner that makes them Adrian Taylor, 35, of Iowa the library on the date of instantly their friend and [email protected]. can attest to Mullins’ Catch up with others from our series at feel respected, safe, and the incident. they like you.” City was charged with inde- warmheartedness. dailyiowan.com/spotlight. Indecent exposure is a seri- United Action for Youth’s able to express them- cent exposure on July 12. “He’s friendly, and he youth center provides a selves,” Buddin said. While sitting in the library, ous misdemeanor punishable makes it a fun place to The youth center also the victim noticed she could by up to one year in jail and no stage for newly accom- Mullins assisted a teen on plished musicians to per- hang out and make offers a wide range of coun- see up Taylor’s shorts, which more than a $1,500 fine. friends,” she said. an album project that may seling programs. form their work — from have turned his life around. exposed his penis, police — by Lisa Brahm rap battles to rock shows — Mullins takes it upon “We’re not fixing every said. According to reports, “He went from getting a in an arena flowing with himself to understand the problem with young people mutual respect. youth deeply, noting that it few guitar lessons to mak- by any stretch of the imagi- “This is a great place to allows him to appreciate ing a very professional CD. nation, but we have a pret- practice a way of how you their struggles, their suc- It was probably the best ty strong influence on a big want to live your life as you cesses, and their interests. day of the kid’s whole life,” set of kids, and we like grow older,” Mullins said. Kylie Buddin, a preven- Buddin said. “It was amaz- that,” Mullins said. “We’re Although a majority of tion specialist at the youth ing to watch him grow.A lot here when you want us and his time with the youth is center, recalls when of that was due to his own there when you need us.” NATION Immigration-law Dennis Burke. Jobless to see move ended an interruption that Judge Susan Bolton did not cut off payments averaging about hearing packs issue a ruling at the end of the benefits soon $300 a week to 2.5 million people courtroom first hearing. The afternoon hear- WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal who have been unable to find ing focused on the U.S. Justice checks could begin flowing again as work in the aftermath of the PHOENIX — A judge held two Department requesting a prelimi- early as next week to millions of nation’s long and deep recession. hearings in a courtroom packed nary injunction blocking key sec- jobless people who lost up to seven At stake are up to 73 weeks of with spectators and top Arizona tions of the law from taking weeks of unemployment benefits in federally financed benefits officials Thursday on whether the effect next week. state’s new immigration law During the morning hearing, a congressional standoff. for people who have exhausted should take effect amid a flurry the judge told lawyers for the President Obama on Thursday their 26 weeks of state jobless of legal challenges against the American Civil Liberties Union signed into law a restoration of benefits. About half of the crackdown. that she’s required to consider benefits for people who have approximately 5 million people in Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer blocking only parts of the law, been out of work for six months the program have had their bene- attended the second hearing, as not the entire statute as they had or more. Congress approved the fits cut off since its authorization did the U.S. Attorney for Arizona, requested. measure earlier in the day. The expired June 2. METRO Satterfied’s faced up to 25 years in prison. Man charged with After Freeman was Maced Under the plea, he faces up to once, he reportedly chased the sentencing two years in jail. sexual abuse victim into a residence with the pushed back Everson’s trial was set for ear- Iowa City police have arrested intent to commit an assault, then lier this month, but the health a man accused of sexually abus- he was Maced a second time, A motion to continue the sen- concerns of his attorney, Leon ing two relatives who were police said. tencing of former Hawkeye foot- Spies, pushed the trial back. minors. The residence was occupied by ball player Abe Satterfield has He is now scheduled for a sta- Christopher Wilson, 34, of Iowa the homeowner, the victim, and a been granted, according to court tus conference today to establish City was charged with two counts 7-year-old child. officials. new pretrial conference and trial of third-degree sexual abuse As of Thursday evening, No new sentencing date has dates. after one relative reported to law Freeman was being held at the been established. — by Ryan Roccaforte enforcement that he was able to Johnson County Jail on $13,500 The motion, filed by assistant provide details of being abused cash-only bail. Johnson County prosecutor Anne Man to be arraigned on numerous occasions between — by Lisa Brahm Lahey, asked the court to post- the ages of 12 and 13. pone the sentencing because of a in Scheels case Wilson was also accused of plea agreement made by Woman pleads guilty An Iowa City man is set to be sexually abusing another relative Satterfield in April. His original A woman pleaded guilty arraigned on July 29 for alleged- on numerous occasions during sentencing date was set for 9 Thursday to a burglary charge- ly breaking into and stealing the summer of 1996 through 1997, a.m. today. , and two codefendants chose to handguns from Scheels Sporting police said. Satterfield is expected to be a continue to their previously Goods in December 2008. Sexual abuse is a Class C key witness in the state’s case scheduled trial dates. Mohamed Elkamil, 19, who was felony punishable by up to 10 against fellow former Hawkeye, Samantha Lynn M. Robinson- arrested on June 30, is charged years in prison and a fine of no Cedric Everson — also allegedly more than $10,000. Ricks, 19, of St. Paul, Minn., plead- involved in the incident in with third-degree burglary. — by Lisa Brahm ed guilty to second-degree bur- October 2007, when a female Elkamil, along with a co- glary stemming from a reported Hawkeye athlete accused both defendant arrested at an earlier home invasion in Iowa City in Everson and Satterfield of sexual- date, allegedly broke into a win- Man faces April. ly assaulting her in a Hillcrest dow of the room of the building numerous charges The incident happened on dorm room. and used a ladder to enter the Haywood Drive; residents were The 21-year-old Satterfield store, according to police Iowa City police arrested a reportedly forced to lie on the was previously charged with sec- records. man who reportedly spit into the floor as the home invaders stole ond- and third-degree sexual The suspects reportedly broke victim’s face before the victim items. abuse; he pleaded guilty to a two display cases with hammers Maced him twice. The Class C felony carries a lesser charge, assault with intent and took 17 handguns, according Calvin Freeman, 19, 1618 maximum sentence of 10 years in to inflict serious injury, an aggra- to reports. The merchandise was Hollywood Court, was charged prison and a fine of $1,000 to vated misdemeanor. Satterfield valued at more than $11,000. with violating a no-contact $10,000. may also be subject to a five-year Third-degree burglary is a domestic-abuse protective order, The two codefendants, Randon no-contact agreement with the Class D felony punishable by up domestic abuse, second-degree Hill, 20, of Marshalltown, and accuser. to five years in prison and up to a burglary, fifth-degree criminal Joshua Baker, 21, of Coggon, Iowa If found guilty of the original $7,500 fine. mischief, and interference with are set to begin trial in August. charges, Satterfield could have — by Ryan Roccaforte official acts. — by Ryan Roccaforte POLICE BLOTTER Sergio Guerrero, 23, intoxication. June 16 with third-degree Ill., was charged Thursday Kewanee Ill., was charged Donald Jewell, 45, address theft by check. with public intoxication. Thursday with public unknown, was charged Matthew Mellor, 23, Kildeer

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

were all asked to document assistant in the archaeolo- MATH & their experience through a RAGBRAI gy office, will drive the sup- blog — earn college credit CONTINUED FROM 1 port van, providing sup- SCIENCE in their field of choice from plies, preparing campsites, the University of Northern and helping to navigate by, Dike, and Quasqueton. CONTINUED FROM 1 Iowa through the program. through the towns. They will educate people “I make sure the riders $10,000 and opened up its Ted Neal, a clinical on famous archaeological have everything they business to teachers across instructor of science educa- hoaxes, such Cardiff Giant, the state. tion at the University of need,” he said. “It’s not as the mysterious remains of hectic as people may think.” Marshall Parsons, a Iowa, oversees some of the a 10-foot-tall petrified man. plant engineer for the com- teacher-business partner- The team is looking for- Or Native American ward to getting some edu- pany who has five kids in ships as they work together toys and games, like the Iowa City School District, cation of their own — they as well as after they part perforated deer feet bones said he quickly became plan to visit a few archaeo- ways and the teachers take used for gaming. interested in the program logical features along the their experiences to their Or the use of primary HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN way. Hall is looking for- and found a suitable project classrooms. John Doershuk (right), the state archaeologist, talks about his for Echols. tools, simple as the shovel, ward to seeing the prairie- As soon as the summer is experiences with RAGBRAI with John Hall (middle) and Kevin Other teachers are work- to new technology, complex style architecture along ing with such businesses as over, Neal will sit down each as a modern GPA unit, Verhulst (left) at the Office of the State Archaeologist on Thursday, the route, and Verhulst’s General Mills in Cedar educator to discuss how the according to the Archaeolo- July 22, 2010. Hall is their team captain and also works in the interests lie in a Great Rapids and Hy-Vee in West experience will transition gy on the Road booklet Office of the State Archaeologist. Oasis site in Sioux City. into the curricula. Des Moines. compiled by the team. the process for the public. After two years of riding The archaeologists may “We require them to Doershuk will man the not be the typical riders, but The program — which He describes the process in RAGBRAI, Verhulst will drew in only 10 teachers inform us on how they will booths along with help their enthusiasm for their as flint-napping and said sit out this year because of last year — caught the integrate [the skills],” Neal from the team members. science extends to the ride. attention of 33 this year said. “We want to see what Kevin Verhulst, a field he has been doing it for knee problems. “We’ll be the odd men who partnered with equally career awareness changes technician in the Office of about 10 years. “[RAGBRAI]’s really out there, which actually eager businesses. will take place in the class- the State Archaeologist, “A friend showed it to me fun,” he said. “You meet peo- works for our advantage,” “By the end of last sum- es of these teachers.” will make stone tools at … and I’ve been working ple constantly all day long.” Hall said. “It’s something mer, we had documentation Echols said he is excited the booths, demonstrating with it ever since,” he said. Dan Horgen, a research you don’t see every day.” that the teachers brought to share his “real world” intellectual value to the experiences with his stu- operations,” said Jeff Weld, the director of the Iowa dents when school is back of 2008 ended up being “We have some build- Math and Science Educa- in session. ENERGY too great. ings that are not in opera- Energy goals “Now, I will be able to tion Partnership. “And in Mowery estimated the tion, so it kind of skews The UI’s goals and real turn an abstract lessons CONTINUED FROM 1 some cases, saved the busi- flood set progress back a our numbers,” said Don accomplishments: ness hundreds of thou- from their book into some- year and a half, noting the Guckert, the UI associate • Money savings: $3.5 million- sands of dollars.” thing concrete from the real campus,” said Liz Chris- goals could be met by the vice president for Facilities The teachers — who world,” he said. tiansen, the director of the middle of the 2011 calen- Management. $4 million goal; $2.5 million UI Office of dar year. Milster said the UI was savings Sustainabil- The flood shut down the able to save money and • Decrease in energy use: 10 CONFERENCE ity. The UI Power Plant, located on energy by updating build- percent goal; 8 percent Polmeth XXVII Energy Con- the banks of the Iowa ing control systems, build- decrease CONTINUED FROM 1 The Society for Political servation River, so all work had to be ing scheduling — turning • Increase in renewable ener- Methodology holds its Advisory suspended to get the buildings off or down dur- gy: 15 percent goal; 11-13 per- cent increase This is the University of summer meeting this Council orig- Power Plant back in work- ing unoccupied times — weekend: inally made ing order, Christiansen and lighting efficiency. Iowa’s first year to host the Christiansen event — which has been • This is the first time the the plan; it said. Ferman Milster, asso- As for renewable Source: Liz Christiansen, UI director of University of Iowa has played director of the UI ciate director of utilities resources, Milster said, sustainability, and Glen Mowery, held on cam- now rests director of utilities and energy puses as host. with the Office of and energy management, the UI is shifting to bio- said the Power Plant was management prestigious • Around 100 professors and Office of Sustainability mass, renewable out of service for 16 weeks resources such as oat as Harvard 60 graduate students will Sustainabil- because of the flood, and it hulls — a byproduct from and Yale — attend. decade pertaining to ener- ity. cost $20 million to restore. the Quaker Oats factory a selection • Registration fees are $250, The goal was originally The facility’s insurance in Cedar Rapids — gy conservation and that makes which includes three meals set for 2013, but in an per day. and Federal Emergency instead of fossil fuels. renewable resources. sense given Boehmke Earth Day 2008 speech, UI Management Agency paid “What you see since the the Mid- President Sally Mason “We would fight that the UI associate for the project. flood is our rededication to west’s repu- Source: Frederick Boehmke, UI advanced the target date professor In addition, the many building renewable-energy flood caused us to lose tation for associate professor of political science to fiscal 2010. flooded buildings that systems on campus and studying As of December 2009, were not up and running promoting energy conser- some of the momentum,” quantitative officials remained hopeful made it difficult to tell vation,” Christiansen said. Guckert said. “We are approaches Graduate students get a they would reach their how much money or Mowery said the UI is working hard to get that to the field unique chance to see the targets. But the setbacks energy was saved due to working on more aggres- of political cutting edge of research in stemming from the flood the plan. sive goals for the next momentum again.” science, said the field, said Robert Frederick McGrath, who has been a Boehmke, a UI graduate student since UI associate Monroe 2005. Students can also professor of Penn State network and meet with political sci- University professor influential professors, an ence and the opportunity not always pos- event’s sible at larger conferences, organizer. he said. “It’s definitely a strong Today, graduate students tradition we have,” he said. will have a chance to direct- During the intensive ly interact with professors experience, which started on their research when Thursday morning and will more than 40 students end Saturday, professors present their fields of and graduate students will research in poster presen- spend hours both dis- tations and get feedback cussing and presenting from various professors. papers. As the first day of the This gives political-sci- conference came to an end, ence professors who spe- Philip Schrodt — a profes- cialize in or study quantita- sor at Penn State — stood tive research to engage in in hotelVetro’s Lehman the “common language of Ballroom with Glasgow, statistics” with their peers, discussing the importance Boehmke said. of the conference to the This is something they political-science field. Ulti- are not always able to do mately, he said, the true with others who may study value in the conference more qualitative aspects of comes from its down-to- the field, he noted. earth practicality. “They can talk about “It’s real-world applied their interests in a level of stuff,” Schrodt said, who detail they can’t always specializes in mathemati- have at their home institu- cal models that predict tions,” Boehmke said. the occurrence of civil Garrett Glasgow, a politi- wars in countries. “Not cal-science associate profes- hypothetical.” sor at the University of Cali- fornia-Santa Barbara who presented Thursday morn- ing, said he received more valuable feedback on his topic in the last half an hour of his presentation than in six months worth of research. “It’s a great audience, because they’re really focused,” he said. The informal nature to the event also allows it to be more interactive and laid-back, said Paul Kellst- edt, an associate professor at Texas A&M University. “What you have at this conference is a lot more give-and-take,” he said. “That makes for a very interactive meeting,” he said. The majority of the con- ference’s funding comes from $250 registration fee, making up nearly $40,000 of the conference’s roughly $50,000 price tag, Boehmke said. The rest came in fund- ing from several grants from local sources, includ- ing funding from the UI College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. And professors are not the only ones to benefit from the conference.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 TAKING RESPONSIBILITY How can officials prevent another occurrence like that of the Regency Mobile Home Park? 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 University of Iowa. Surprise GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. unimaginable terror.” Today the president Editorial and the country implicat- ed by this atrocity may be different, but the out- come is of the same vein: Fixing the mobile-home park KIRSTEN JACOBSEN Since 2003, some [email protected] 300,000 lives have been lost and roughly 2.5 mil- Imagine: You live in a cramped, decaying struc- these people are really in a quandary because they There are certain lion persons have been ture. The brown water that emerges from your tap can’t move.” problems in life that we displaced, according to isn’t safe to drink, sewage is visibly accumulating The nature of mobile-home parks, which often con- never foresee dealing African Union and U.N. in your front yard, and being outdoors after dark tain a mixture of owned and rented properties, com- with. Certainly, the estimates. On July 12, isn’t safe. Where are you? The backwaters of some plicates matters. Three of the supervisors pointed out employees of Des the International poor, developing nation? No. that you can’t just singularly target mobile homes. Moines’ Armory Criminal Court issued Welcome to the Regency of Iowa Mobile Home The debate, it seems, will come down to rental prop- Building never thought its second arrest warrant Park, located just 10 minutes south of downtown erties versus owned properties and complaint-based their offices would for Sudanese President Iowa City. versus biannual inspections, said Supervisor Rod endure three bouts of Omar al-Bashir of A week ago today, the Des Moines Register broke a Sullivan, who has said he’s working with Sen. Joe fumigation after a “sabo- Sudan; the court in special report that grabbed the attention of people Bolkcom, D-Iowa City, to address the issue. teur” dropped a bag March 2009 had charged across the state. It widely publicized the stories of an “I’ve been working with the Planning and Zoning crawling with bedbugs him with three counts of unfortunate populace whose troubles were first high- Department and Sen. Bolkcom for a change in state in the hallway, causing a what some around the lighted by the Iowa Valley Habitat for Humanity in a code that would allow counties to enforce state pub- building-wide infesta- world have been March report titled “Study of Older Manufactured lic-health standards on our level,” Sullivan said. tion. Bedbugs are about attributing to his fearful Homes in Johnson County: Too Dangerous to Ignore,” “Currently, that’s under the authority of the as common to the Des reign for years: genocide. said Mark Patton, the executive director of the Iowa [Department of Natural Resources], so the county Moines’ bustling, fluo- “There are reasonable Valley Habitat for Humanity. just hasn’t had any jurisdiction. If we could change rescent-cubicled metrop- grounds to believe that “We focused on the older mobile homes because the state policy to allow the county to enforce that, olis as guinea worms are he acted with specific we often get calls to come help repair the leaking we could help out where the state is spread too thin.” to Martha’s Vineyard. intent to destroy in part roof, broken doors, weak floors — particle-board This seems like a sound policy solution to a des- Or as Alec Baldwin’s the Fur, Masalit, and material that swells and becomes moldy when it perately deficient status quo. The ordeal that the character Jack, a Zaghawa ethnic groups,” gets wet — and lack of fire-egress windows,” Patton occupants of this park have endured serves as a General Electric execu- read the arrest warrant said. “We know of families with children who have grim reminder of the harsh realities of free, unreg- tive, said on 30 Rock: “I issued from the Hague, to wear blankets on their shoulders all winter and ulated markets. don’t have bedbugs, where the court has its who have to avoid some rooms where the floor has “There is some interest by the county to oversee Kenneth. I went to headquarters. Al-Bashir, a hole. In addition, the elderly often end up public wastewater and public water wells as it Princeton.” Sometimes, who “won” re-election by ‘trapped’ as the mobile homes are not handicapped relates to both larger subdivisions and now our place in the socioe- a landslide this year in accessible — outdoor steps, narrow doors — and are Regency Mobile Home Park. [Natural Resources] conomic sphere can’t an election largely not able to move out.” regulates public water supplies and systems, and save us from uncom- believed to be tainted by Immediate action is required. In the face of bla- we need a legislative change in order for [Natural mon, and particularly intimidation and fraud, tant disregard for human dignity and allegedly Resources] to be able to regulate that responsibili- itchy, horrors. is accused of strategical- fraudulent business practices that are being inves- ty to counties,” Bolkcom said. “We’ve had a couple But even in the best ly using janjaweed mili- tigated by Johnson County, there is much to do. meetings on that topic, and we continue to discuss of times, we’re a mere tias from 2003 to 2008 to Thankfully, the Johnson County Board of what that legislation would look like.” misstep away from the rid the Sudanese land- Supervisors, the governing body of rural Johnson Enacting substantive rental-property reform worst. The population of scape of tribes that posed County, seems poised for action. needs to be a high priority for local and state poli- a certain struggling political opposition. “It’s frustrating that government has to step in cymakers. Patton of Habitat for Humanity has laid island nation, which How does a horren- like this and create an ordinance that will help out a four-step plan to deal with these issues that was already heavily dous crime such as clean up a mobile-home park, but enough is is too detailed to list here. His plan can be viewed reliant on foreign aid genocide even exist in enough,” said Supervisor Terrence Neuzil. “Given at dailyiowan.com. and sporting a hefty the 21st century? Of all the latest in a series of problems identified at Our primary concern is that Regency, one of the number of nonprofit the unforeseeable prob- Regency, it’s now essential to create an ordinance largest rental companies in the state, is ducking its charity organizations lems in life, this surely that will inspect all mobile homes that we are responsibilities, both business and moral. When we before January, recently outpaces them all. Long allowed to by the Iowa Code and enforce any unsafe called to get its perspective, the official we spoke to had a six-month gone are the barbaric living code violations.” responded, “We have no comment whatsoever. “anniversary” of sorts. days when you took out We agree. A strong, responsible ordinance that Absolutely none.” Haitians may not have a vendetta against those empowers county officials to inspect mobile-home A refusal to engage in an open dialogue about had a lot before the (lit- who disagreed with you properties without encroaching on privacy rights this issue is not surprising but still disappointing. erally) earth-shattering by physically wiping is essential to safeguard underprivileged families Luckily, this is not a poor, destitute country. This is quake, but after some them off the map. And in rural Johnson County. This is no simple issue, America. We are all protected by the rule of law. We 220,000 lives were lost however. have no doubt whether the ongoing investigation why did we, the people and the capital city fell sitting in offices day “Generally, [mobile home] residents rent the lot will be properly handled and that those guilty of into ruin, it appeared but own the home,” said Supervisor Janelle Rettig. criminal misconduct will be brought to justice. after day, disconnected that things actually can with the outside world “But not everyone [in Regency] owns their home, Keep your eye on this one, folks. We’re betting get worse before they and few of them are actually mobile, so a lot of that the revelations are just getting started. as Clinton said, take so get better. (Not to men- long to implicate the tion, so far the dona- man in charge of these Letter tions promised to U.N. unspeakable acts? body overseeing recon- Unfortunately, as evi- struction have only denced since the ruling, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each come from four coun- letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The the Sudanese govern- tries, of which the ment and the men run- DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be United States is not chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. ning it don’t see any one, that amount to less GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior compelling need to com- than 2 percent of the to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and ply with the space considerations. $5.3 billion promised by International Criminal READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published numerous nations.) Court. (Sudan has his- material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. But in perhaps the torically rebuked the They may be edited for length and style. worst example of unan- court, calling it “the ticipated destruction, white man’s tribunal.”) one scourge that You know what would City Public Library Friends arrangements for pick up by a tion to buying new materials for stretches back further be a really unforeseen Remember the than the Jan. 12 earth- Foundation. the library collection. turn of events, a plot volunteer. quake (though not quite library In 1982, the Public Library twist in this horrible Got books to donate? The These items are not accepted: as far as the advent of Friends Foundation was formed to saga that would really Summer is the perfect time Book End accepts donations of damaged or dated materials, bedbugs), recently accept gifts on behalf of the throw a bag of bed bugs for cleaning out the clutter. used books, DVDs and CDs in encyclopedias, magazines, text- reared its ugly head — library. Donations to the nonprof- into the cogs? If Whether you’re moving or just good condition, and audio- and books, or used fill-in-the-blank that which, when con- it, IRS-designated 501(c)3 organi- President Obama, in making room on your book- videotapes. If you have a few books. fronted by Rwandan leg- shelves before school starts, Shopping at the Book End zation are tax-deductible. Gifts islators about his inac- cooperation with inter- items to give that fit in a small national leaders and keep an eye out for books in offers a great opportunity to pur- made to the Friends Foundation tion, Clinton replied: “It bag or box, bring it to the Fiction supplement funding from the city prominent multination- your house or apartment. chase books at an incredible may seem strange to Desk during library hours. Or you of Iowa City, Johnson County, and al organizations, worked Already read it? Donate it to price. The Book End is located on you here, especially the can label it for the Book End and state and federal governments. many of you who lost together to finally bring the Iowa City Public Library. The the second floor of the Public For more information, visit members of your family, an end to al-Bashir’s Public Library accepts donations take it directly to the store when Library. Proceeds from sales at http://www.icpl.org/support/dona but all over the world despotic rule and actu- it is open. If you have several the Book End directly benefit of gently used books. Book and te/ or contact the Library’s there were people like ally arrested him. boxes or it is difficult for you to these Public Library programs: media donations are reviewed for Development Office at develop- me sitting in offices, day Though at this rate, it make a trip to the library, please possible addition to the library’s Children’s Summer Reading [email protected] or 319-356-5249. after day … who did not looks like Port-au- in-house and outreach collec- contact the Library Development Program, Teen Summer Reading April Harder fully appreciate the Prince will be rebuilt tions, or given to the Book End, Office at 319-356-5249 or devel- Program, Author in Residence, Iowa City Public Library depth and the speed before that happens. I the used bookstore of the Iowa [email protected] to make and Art Purchase Prize, in addi- public-relations specialist with which you were wouldn’t be surprised; being engulfed by this but you never know. Guest opinion Seeing the 21-ordinance as beneficial to students By EMILY INMAN freshman this fall, I would dent, I have to admit the two D’s and failed a class. giate career, I would have is there to ensure what The summer before I be angered by the 21-ordi- 21-ordinance is a good When the following semes- chosen a different path. students came to Iowa left for Iowa City, everyone nance. I would be con- thing. Had the ordinance ter rolled around, I vowed The bar scene wouldn’t City to do: achieve great- kept telling me about the cerned that the college been in place when I start- not to go out or drink have even been an option. ness in academia. downtown scene. My experience was being ed my collegiate career at again — that didn’t last I would have spent more If you want to go out friends going to other Big ripped right from under- Iowa, I would be much bet- long. My academic slump time studying, participat- four nights a week, get Ten schools lamented that neath me. I would be out ter off than I am today. As continued. My friends and ing in extracurricular drunk, and not focus on they had to be 21 to get into on the Ped Mall with my a freshman, I took College I had several run-ins with activities, attending regu- school, then maybe you bars. Alumni told stories signature pad in hand, Transition and AlcoholE- the police. I even began to lar tutoring sessions, and should drop out. But if you about their crazy drunk loudly marching back and du, but they weren’t call my family history of ensuring a successful want to be a graduate of a nights on the Pedestrian forth, taking full advan- enough to keep me away alcoholism into question. future. The incoming top-tier institution, then Mall. Upperclassmen men- tage of my right to protest. from the bars. The week- Unlike a lot of other stu- freshmen and underclass- comply with the ordi- tioned the plethora of However, as I now enter end sometimes started on dents, I got my act togeth- men under 21 need to real- nance, get involved with bands and DJs that would my senior year, I am upset Wednesdays, and I went er and got back on track. ize that the 21-ordinance more integral activities, visit the downtown scene in the Iowa City City Council out four nights a week — But it was a long and hard has been put in place for and wait until you are the fall. I was excited to go did not embark upon the that meant I usually feat, tainted by my previ- their benefit. It is there mature enough to handle to college and party, and I 21-ordinance years ago. missed class on Thursdays ous mishaps. Had the 21- because the university the downtown scene. did just that. While I like to have fun and Fridays. By the end of ordinance been in place cares about its students.It Emily Inman is a University of If I were an incoming like any other college stu- the spring semester, I had when I started my colle- is there for their safety. It Iowa senior.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture Layering the Love as a mystery Author Zachary Michael Jack goes on an excursion inspired by his latest novel, What Cheer: A Love Story. By EMILY WOODBURY less-is-more [email protected] Some people think of Chicago-based Ready the Destroyer brings experimental Iowa as simply the state punk to Iowa City. hogs and cattle get their corn from, but for others, By JASON M. LARSON Iowa is a place of romance. [email protected] One of these people is Zachary Michael Jack. Ready the Destroyer is He is on the road with not an ordinary punk band. his latest book, What Cheer: While the duo does play the A Love Story. However, this occasional power chord or is not just an ordinary book basic rock beat, the two are tour, it is “Zachary’s Love of not afraid to experiment Iowa” tour. with their music to create a “My goal is to get out spacy live atmosphere that there and let others tell PUBLICITY PHOTO has allowed the group to their love stories,” he said. Zachary Jack has written several books based in Iowa, including his tour around the nation. “It’s not just a reading, but a most recent work, What Cheer, from which he will read on July 25 “Lately, we’ve discussion … I look forward at Prairie Lights. been incorpo- to laughing with people.” rating some PUBLICITY PHOTO On Sunday at 4 p.m., discovery of Iowa, visiting audio - v isual Ready the Destroyer uses layers and effects in its music to create a style Jack will read from What READING some of its smallest towns dailyiowan.com aspects to that defies punk-rock norms. The duo will perform tonight at Gabe’s. Cheer and converse with and meeting with their resi- the show Iowa City residents at Zachary Michael Jack dents. He enjoys listening to GIVE A ,too, so it’s a ing bass on the record- “We didn’t go to a stu- Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. their stories of Iowa’s history LISTEN fun show to ings and backing tracks. dio at all [to record],” Dubuque St. When: 4 p.m. July 25 and their own experiences. watch as Lama has been playing Miller said. “We had a What Cheer is a novel Where: Prairie Lights, 15 S. Jack’s family also have a Ready the a whole,” drums for 10 years. growing collection of about a magazine colum- Dubuque long history in Iowa. They Admission: Free Destroyer frontman “We actually have a big- recording equipment.” nist in his 30s who receives immigrated to the state in Neill Miller ger sound with fewer peo- The group set up the a list of old places and 1855, making him a sev- Division and said. ple,” he said. “We’re going equipment in its practice memories from a woman enth-generation Iowan. space and started recording. romance,” Jack said. “I Today with the less-is-more thing.” in Iowa. The protagonist, “[Being from Iowa] is the Distance The album was later brought wanted to write a love story single most influential factor at 8 p.m., Ready the Destroyer Jeremy, is swept off his into a studio to be mixed. in a more plain style and in my life,” he said. “It goes Featured Ready the released its new album, feet, and the list inspires “It was a lot of experi- him to rediscover the lost not have it be as lyrical.” well beyond my writing.” Track: Destroyer Division and Distance, He did not intend to will rock mentation just trying to fig- relics of his past that he, From the expanse of • “Chance” Thursday in Chicago dur- ure out what we thought too, shares affection for. develop Jeremy in the fields to the people Gabe’s, 330 image of himself, but he If you like it: E. Washing- ing a show at the Dark- sounded good,” Miller said. Jack describes the novel known for their kindness, The lo-fi feel of Division eventually began to realize See Ready the ton St., with room. Two years ago, it as both a love and a mys- Jack is proud to call Iowa released an album called and Distance sets it apart tery story.In the book, Jere- the similarities. his home. Destroyer at local band “Soon after writing the the Post Through This Night. Both from the band’s previous my is faced with the “Some people are able to Gabe’s, 330 E. studio release. novel, I realized this char- Mortems records are released on unknown while discovering function well wherever Washington at 10 “I think that’s where we acter, Jeremy, is a lot like they are in the world,” he and Satel- his love for Iowa and, p.m. today Window Licker Records, a throw in the punk for the me,” he said. said. “But in Iowa, I’m at lite Heart potentially, a woman who Chicago record company most part,” Miller said. The story had a special my best; I feel most alive from Rock Island, Ill. shares his passion for tradi- known for indie- and alter- Ready the Destroyer is effect on Jack, and not only and welcome here.” Admission is $5. tion and things of the past. native-rock bands. on tour in the Midwest, and because of his likeness with For him, his book and The group consists of “Mystery and love are With Miller’s ability to the two love to play in the Jeremy. It has motivated tour are motivation for Miller on vocals and gui- often not so far apart,” he region. However, the band him to pursue his dreams. his future. Although he tars, and Nic Lama on play numerous instru- said. “They are both things hopes to expand its fanbase “The story is putting me describes himself as a drums. Miller has been ments and layer them you find yourself drawn to.” by performing at other ven- One of the things he into action, rather than “fatalist,” something he writing music for 17 together, the two said they ues across the United wanted to accomplish with the other way around,” he says is typical of many years and plays guitar had a lot of fun recording States and in Europe. What Cheer is to give a said. “It’s telling me to do Iowans, writing What live, in addition to play- the new album themselves. “It almost seems like more realistic impression of things, to get out there Cheer has reinspired every venue we play is gen- what love is and what it and let myself be the char- his hope. erally better than the last,” means for those who live in acter, and to not know “Writing something is Miller said. “So we’re look- smaller towns. where [the story] is lead- an act of faith,” Jack said. ing forward to whatever “Hollywood gives a dif- ing me to.” “If you write something comes along.” ferent impression of rural So now, he is on his own down, it’s possible.”

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 Democracy is a device that ensures we shall be “ governed no better than we deserve. Daily Break — George Bernard Shaw ”

Core Fitness the ledge LEMONADE WARS corefitness1.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 Random THURSDAY’S PUZZLE thoughts:

• Must be weird for the Aussies to have snow at their 4th of July parades. Oh, and to have the 4th so soon after Christmas. ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN 7/23/10 © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by • Why is it fine to let a guy Members of the Jacobson Entrepreneurship Academy sell lemonade on the Pedestrian Mall Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. see your room full of stuffed on Thursday. Students in the weeklong camp developed their own businesses, competing CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES animals, but wrong to let a against the other students to sell their goods in downtown Iowa City. The program is gal see your shrine full of intended to teach the students business skills. Campus channel 4, photos and detailed effigies of UITV schedule cable channel 17 her? DOUBLE STANDARD. 1 p.m. Programs from the Research 6:25 Brass Quintet Concert, Dec. 15, Channel 2008 • In deference to the classics, 2 Saxophone Quartet Concert, Oct. 7:10 Art Share Reeds Concert, Nov. I think we’re doing today’s 10, 2008 11, 2007 youth a great disservice in 3 Cello & Piano Concert, Nov. 16, 7:50 Home Dance, UI Department of their literature, and our 2008 Dance, April 9, 2008 4:10 Flute & Piano Concert, Dec. 12, 9 Rain-Ross Dance, UI Department namby-pamby treatment is 2008 of Dance, May 1, 2008 making them weak. Heather 5:20 Woodwind Concert, Oct. 29, 10:30 Faculty Dance, UI Department has two mommies and that’s 2008 of Dance, March 7, 2008 kind of rough? Not as rough Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother getting Friday, July 23, 2010 eaten by a wolf! Harry Potter horoscopes — by Eugenia Last sorta, kinda kills Voldemort after seven books of whining about things. Puh-lease, ARIES March 21-April 19 If you start to socialize before you finish your work, Hansel and Gretel were evil- you will be faced with complaints. Insecurity about work and stress witch-killing badasses in pre- about your current position will be unwarranted. Don’t fret. Put an immediate end to any rumors. pubescence! Alexander had and the terrible, horrible,no TAURUS April 20-May 20 Stay on top of what needs to be done, and refuse good, very bad day? Yeah, to let anyone turn you into a scapegoat. If you react emotionally, you well, the original Sleeping will be accused of not being able to handle responsibility. Focus on love later in the day. Beauty was taken advantage of while sleeping. So there. GEMINI May 21-June 20 Don’t let love cause you to make a foolish mistake. Quit crying or I’ll blow your You may be asked to physically help or make a donation to a cause you house down and eat you. know little about. Research before you pledge your time or your cash. CANCER June 21-July 22 Uncertainty will be your downfall. Size up what- • When you get right down ever situation you face, and make a decision — or you will appear to it, sending someone to incompetent. Adaptability and acceptance will be the key to your voice mail because you don’t success. feel like talking is one of the LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Put your best foot forward, and you’ll attract positive rudest things you can do. attention. Travel should be in your plans, even if it is just to visit a Imagine a friend coming up friend. Don’t let someone else’s change of plans disrupt yours. You will to you and beginning a con- have greater insight into a financial matter. versation, only to have inter- VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Love is in the stars, and an intimate evening should rupt them with, “You’ve got be in the works. It will lead to an enjoyable and monumental weekend. 60 seconds, so just give me Your attentive responses will win favors and approval. Don’t overspend. the highlights, and I’ll get to LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Proceed with caution. Not everyone will be on your it when I care.” side. Doubt will arise within a relationship. Keep your thoughts to your- self, or you are likely to end up in an argument that is impossible to win. • Some people believe Jesus SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 You can deliver an ultimatum to someone once Christ was the son of God. you have an alternative route to take. Getting involved in an organiza- Others think he was a tion that can cover your back in a time of need will bring you reassur- prophet, or a sage, or simply ance and the support you need to follow through with your plans. a humanitarian of SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Stick close to home, and defend your repu- unequaled fervor. One thing tation if someone implies you have been doing things that might dis- everyone can agree on, rupt your personal or professional standing. You won’t be able to cover though: he was a man, and up a mistake, so be open about what happened. that means he farted. Jesus CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Look at all the angles, and make whatever Christ farted. To me, that’s move will help you come out on top. Property investments can help you just funny. prosper but not if you decide to get involved in a joint venture. There are lots of perks heading your way. — Andrew R. Juhl thanks Mycah K for help on today’s and many other Ledges. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 The right partnership will contribute to your goals and plans. The help offered through an organization you join will Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. be to your benefit. Trying to change your lifestyle or make improve- The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge ments will pay off and boost your confidence. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 You have to be decisive about what you want and [email protected]. what you are willing to offer others. Love is in the stars, but if you are If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and wishy-washy, you will send the wrong signal. Showing a little backbone maybe contact you for more. will make the difference.

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 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0618 12345678 91011121314 • Jacobson Entrepreneur- Fair, 7:30 p.m., Old Creamery Across 31 Many 61-Across 51 Common metal ship Academy, 8:30 a.m., Pap- Theatre, 39 38th Ave. 1 Early 20th- 33 French fastener 15 16 century mode of caricaturist 53 Overseas 4- pajohn Business Building • Godspell, City Circle Acting transportation Daumier Down 17 18 • Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Company, 7:30 p.m., Englert The- 54 Cubs : bears :: 9 Tree thatʼs home 34 Baba Looey was 19202122 Gymnasium, 2701 Bradford Drive atre, 221 E. Washington to Rafiki in “The his deputy crias : ___ • Summer Playgrounds, 9:30 • Open Mike, 7:30 p.m., Lion King” 38 Longtime drink 56 “Eureka!” 23 24 25 26 a.m., Creekside Park, Fairmead- Uptown Bill’s Small Mall, 401 S. 15 Poland Spring nickname, with 58 Divulge rival “the” 59 Opposite of 27 28 29 30 ows Park, Willow Creek Park Gilbert 16 Less steep 39 Rapper/actor garrulous 31 32 33 • English Conversation • Iowa Summer Rep, The 17 Itʼs filled for a Woolard who 60 Mavens Group, 10 a.m., Iowa City Public Family of Mann, 8 p.m., Theatre flight starred in 61 Volunteersʼ 34 35 36 37 “Notorious,” 18 Gangsterʼs piece counterparts Library, 123 S. Linn Building Thayer Theatre 2009 38 39 19 Like some plates • Frytown Produce Auction, • Todd Olmstead’s Going- 40 Chemistry Down 10 a.m., Yoder Auction Building, Away Party, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. 20 You may try to Nobelist Joliot- 40 41 42 43 44 45 stop them from Curie 1 Well- 2016 500th St. S.W., Kalona Burlington coming out in proportioned 46 47 48 49 41 “East of Eden” • Book Babies, 10:30 a.m., Iowa • Ready the Destroyer,9 public 2 Like some track twin 50 51 52 53 22 Bunny lover stars City Public Library, 123 S. Linn p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington 42 “Tubism” artist 23 Some exciting 3 Spanish bridge 54 55 56 57 • Stories in the Park, 10:30 • Big D’s Karaoke Jamz,10 46 Front plays: Abbr. 4 Alter ego a.m., Mercer Park Aquatic Cen- p.m., Saloon, 112 E. College 47 Author of the 25 Heat 5 Bog youngsters 58 59 ter, 2701 Bradford Drive best seller 26 Charges (up) “Boss: Richard 6 Bushrope 60 61 • Iowa Summer Writing Fes- ONGOING 27 Davis in J. Daley of 7 Labyrinth tival Elevenses Literary Hour • Exploring Hoover’s Attic: Hollywood Chicago” 8 Like all new Puzzle by Karen M. Tracey faculty reading, 11 a.m., Biology Treasures, Keepsakes, Sur- 29 Not fast 49 Pearl Harbor deliveries? Building East Auditorium prises, Herbert Hoover Presiden- 30 Debone, in a code word 9 Uninvited 32 Soprano 41 Stroking 48 River that drains • Summer Food Service, tial Library & Museum, 210 way 50 Game animal cornfield guest Christiane ___- coordinator the Everglades 10 Parts of décadas Pierre into Biscayne 11:45 a.m., S.T. Morrison Park, Parkside Drive, West Branch 43 It might hide a ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Covert W.W. II 33 A musing sound dimple Bay Coralville • Harvest Preserve Photog- grp. 51 Opposite of bas BELLS RAFTS POO 34 Track betting 44 Regal trim • Summer Playgrounds, 1 raphy, Englert Gallery, 221 E. I SAAK I LOVE AND 12 One whoʼs never option 45 John of 52 Office workersʼ BAWDY BORAT SHE asked for a Broadway and letters p.m., Creekside Park, Fairmead- Washington 35 Opened, in a hand? his Grammy- 55 Grooming ows Park, Wetherby Park, Willow • Michael Hussey: BUNDLEOFJOY UBOAT way ASST AP I ANO 13 Healing helper winning challenge 36 Devilʼs wear? Creek Park Paintings, Old Post Office ENJOY ABLE ALMONDJOY 14 Crockpot daughter 57 10, at times: • Knitting Nurse, 3 p.m., Gallery, 28 S. Linn MACS HYPE concoction 37 Rout 47 Lulls Abbr. 21 Sound from the Home Ec. Workshop, 207 N. Linn • Inspired Color, Bella Joli, BEETHOVENSN I NTH For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit ENES SOHO anteater in card, 1-800-814-5554. • Amana Farmers’ Market,4 125 S. Dubuque “B.C.” p.m., Henry’s Village Market, • Journeys, Cat Hargis and JOY RIDING OVERJOY ED Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday SONOMA SPAS 24 Summer treat crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 4125 V St., Homestead Linda Lewis, Lakeside Land- 26 Flapper feature AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit TONAL JOY LUCKCLUB nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. • Friday Night Concert scapes, Lee Iben and Diane INE IGNIS IRONY 28 What an Online subscriptions: Todayʼs puzzle and more than 2,000 past Series, B.F. Burt and the Instiga- Bruce, Chait Galleries Down- CEE CREME MANET espadrille may puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). be tied around tors, 6:30 p.m., Pedestrian Mall town, 218 E. Washington KYD HERES OBESE Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. 30 Middle Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Weatherdance Fountain Stage • Mysteries in the Valley of • Roller Skating, 6:30 p.m., the Sloths, Old Capitol Museum Wood Elementary, 1930 Lakeside • Plen Aire, Agenes Apicella, Drive Starbucks Coffee, 228 S. Clinton • Terribly Happy, 7 & 9 p.m., • Cathmar Prange: New Oil Bijou Paintings, Textiles, 109 S. • Don’t Hug Me County Dubuque

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more news Sports

her performance, saying lege career this summer, off-season. Recently, he NESBITT Trisha Nesbitt Nesbitt’s presence allowed she said playing in the CYCLING finished the Tour of CONTINUED FROM 10 Game Time stats: the rest of the team to Game Time League gave CONTINUED FROM 10 America’s Dairyland at • 11.6 points per game stay relaxed. her more than the confi- the top with two second- • 5.8 assists per game (sec- “She’s so unselfish and dence to take a shot. a mile or so left, and a cou- place finishes and one that she “doesn’t care about ond-best in league) so smart — she makes “This summer, I tried to ple of us just took off and first-place finish. The tour, her own [stats].” everyone around her bet- • 46 percent 3-point shooting be a leader,” Nesbitt said. “I finished.” which started June 18 and She averaged 11.6 points ter,” Larson said. “I thought Oberbroeckling — who (13th-best) was forced to be that, concluded June 27, con- per game and said she Trisha made everyone not began competitive cycling because I didn’t have sisted of nine criteriums — made a conscious effort to panic on offense, because during the 2010 college shorter, fast-paced races Kamille to look up to, and I season — said her time shoot on a more consistent they always knew she which are usually located basis. would get it done. Whenev- had to take things into my racing in the USA Cycling She proved impossible to in a downtown area — and “I tend to pass up a lot of er we couldn’t find any- own hands. My first start events has helped her stop in the Game Time two road races, which are shots, but I won’t pass them thing, she would drive and [at Iowa], I was really nerv- improve physically and longer. up as often during the year,” championship, particular- make that pass or get a lay- ous — but now I know I’ll mentally. “My endurance has gone “It’s not that often that Nesbitt said. “It makes me ly in the second half, in up.” be OK.” up a lot,” she said. “A lot of you get that type of inten- easy to guard — I don’t which she scored 16 Although Nesbitt posted DI reporter Mitch Smith it has to do with just learn- sive riding — 10 races want to be easy to guard.” points. Larson raved about the best numbers of her col- contributed to this report. ing how to read who you’re back-to-back,” he said. racing with … I’ve really “You really feel a lot been working on staying stronger by the time you’re Kalin’s nifty ball-han- ing 41 percent (sixth-best in with [other cyclists] and done with it.” COMMENTARY dling skills give her the DI All-Game the league). picking up my speed.” Although Perret was the CONTINUED FROM 10 ability to beat defenders to Time team Morgan Johnson (Iowa), Early in her career, she the basket, as well as hit said, she used to show up victor of the Dairyland • MVP: Jaime Printy (Iowa), Endeavors/McCurry’s shots from 3-point range. without a strategy and Tour, he said his team Coralville Hy-Vee Morgan Johnson was simply attempt to get in played a large factor in his That being said, Wahlin’s She finished the summer • Kamille Wahlin (Iowa), probably the toughest play- front. Oberbroeckling said success. 5.3 assists per game was season ranked in the top-10 Hawkeye/Etre she has acquired tactics of “It’s a real great group of still the fourth-best mark in 2-point, 3-point, and • Jacqui Kalin (Northern er to plan for in this sum- in the Game Time this free-throw percentages. mer’s league. who to follow and how to riders,” the Iowa City Iowa), Pelling/Bob’s draft behind other racers summer. Her smooth stroke • Rachel Madrigal (Northern The 6-5 Iowa sopho- native said. “There is a Despite her listed 5-8 makes Kalin capable of hit- more’s skills in the paint by competing in events Canadian National time- Iowa), Hy-Vee over the summer. height, the Crookston, ting a shot from just about give her the ability to take trial champion who races • Morgan Johnson (Iowa), Matias Perret, a gradu- anywhere on the floor. Minn., native also man- Endeavors/McCurry’s over a game. She is a mas- ate student in mechanical on [Mercy-Specialized] … aged to pull down six If she can stay healthy, ter of the turn-around hook engineering, has also It’s great riding with them boards a game this sum- there’s little doubt in our shot. made his presence felt in in the off-season.” mer. However, Wahlin only minds that it could be a Those skills are what many events over the past drew three free-throw very good season for her presence in the paint guided her squad to a run- few months. attempts in seven games and the Panthers in 2010- for her squad. ner-up finish and an upset Touted as one of the this summer — Iowa coach 11. The Decorah native fin- of Jaime Printy’s Coralville top competitors in the Lisa Bluder will certainly ished in the top-10 in both Hy-Vee squad in the semifi- nation by Buntz, Perret Rachel Madrigal races with the Mercy- look for her to get to the scoring and rebounding, nals. charity stripe at a higher Specialized team in the (Northern Iowa), Hy-Vee averaging 17 points and Johnson averaged 19.7 frequency this season. When you play on a team 7.9 boards during the sum- points (seventh-best) and that features as good of a mer season. 7.7 rebounds (10th-best) Jacqui Kalin (Northern per game, but her unselfish player as Jaime Printy, gar- What makes her danger- Iowa), Pelling/Bob’s knack for creating shots for nering attention can be ous is her dual-threat her teammates is equally Jacqui Kalin showed hard to come by. capability to play down in why she should be consid- as important. But Coralville Hy-Vee the post and shoot from ered one of the best players never would have finished Five other players on the outside. in the Game Time League. the season with a 7-2 Endeavors/McCurry’s aver- The Northern Iowa soph- record if it hadn’t been for Her 64 percent 2-point field aged double-figures in the omore led the league with the Panther redshirt sopho- goal percentage was second summer season, and a lot of 21.2 points per game, edg- more. only to Coe’s Sarah Waskow. that scoring can be attrib- ing out Printy by one-tenth Despite being only Madrigal also played a sweet uted to defenses double- of a point. 5-11, Madrigal’s showed song from long range, shoot- teaming Johnson. Contador holds off Schlect in Tour

By JAMEY KEATEN Associated Press

COL DU TOURMALET, France — Defending cham- pion Alberto Contador of Spain virtually secured a third Tour de France title Thursday after staying with yellow-jersey rival Andy Schleck all the way to the top of the legendary Col du Tourmalet in the pivotal 17th stage. Schleck won the presti- gious stage, but Contador crossed the line nearly shoulder to shoulder with the Luxembourg rider after the pair had broken clear in the final six miles. Contador appeared com- pletely at ease as Schleck AP PHOTO/LIONEL BONAVENTURE set a punishing pace up the Stage winner Andy Schleck, wearing the best young rider’s white jersey, and Alberto Contador (left) climb final climb. The Spaniard Tourmalet pass in dense fog during the 17th stage of the Tour de France on Thursday. The stage started even moved in front at one in Pau and finished on the Tourmalet pass, in the Pyrénées region. point, but he didn’t appear concerned about trying to cross the line first. Saturday’s time trial, Sarkozy said. “Alberto polka-dot jersey for the Contador retained his but that is Contador’s may win, but Andy will Tour’s best climber. eight-second lead in the specialty. Schleck had win next year.” In a lighter moment on overall standings, and he acknowledged before Earlier, 2008 champion the second climb of the day, looks destined to wear the Thursday’s stage that he Carlos Sastre made a the Col du Soudor, the pelo- yellow when the Tour rides would need to pick up at valiant attempt to make up ton was briefly disrupted into Paris for the largely least a minute on Contador more than nine minutes by a group of sheep that ceremonial final stage on if he was to have a chance separating him from Con- crossed the road just as the July 25. of winning the Tour. tador by breaking out alone riders arrived. No rider fell Schleck knew he needed Although he changed his in search of the lead group but several were forced to to pick up time on Contador tune Thursday evening and after 15 miles, aided by his brake hard and stop. in the last stage in the insisted he still had a teammate Ignatas Kono- The Pyrénées are behind Pyrénées, but he could not chance, Schleck was also valovas, who had dropped the riders now, and after break the Spaniard. They looking to the future. back from the leaders. four days of struggling at completed the 108.1 miles “I’ve got everything that But he wasn’t able to the back over the climbs, from Pau to the top of the it takes, I’ve got the best bridge the gap, and he was the sprinters are likely to Col du Tourmalet in 5 caught by the pack just fight out the win in today’s hours, 3 minutes, 29 sec- skills to win the Tour. Maybe next year, maybe before the start of the Tour- 18th stage, a 123-mile onds. malet. Sastre later slipped mostly flat ride from “I still have to reach two years, but I want to win it, that’s for sure,” he said. farther back. Salies-de-Bearn to Bor- Paris, and it won’t be easy,” Lance Armstrong was deaux. Schleck and Contador Contador said. “But the with the Schleck-Contador Thor Hushovd of Norway braved fog and rain, as well most important thing for group until Schleck made holds the green jersey as as the flags of supporters me today was that I didn’t his move 6 miles from the points lead as top sprinter hitting them in the face lose time.” summit of the Tourmalet. ahead of Italy’s Alessandro Third place went to during the climb. The Texan finished 17th, Pettachi, with Mark Spain’s Joaquin Rodriguez, French President Nicolas 4:12 off the pace. Cavendish of Britain also who pulled away from the Sarkozy was on the top of Anthony Charteau of in the hunt for the stage rest of the chasing group the mountain to greet France finished in 27th win and hoping for the and finished on his own, them. place, having done enough green jersey when the rid- 1:18 back. “The image of Alberto to guarantee he would be ers reach Paris. Time gaps are still and Andy side by side was the overall winner of the AP writer Naomi Koppel contributed to this report. expected to change in a great image of sport,” King of the Mountains’

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 2010 South Beach party drawing probes

By JOHN ZENOR Associated Press PERSONAL HELP WANTED EDUCATION GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE PARTICIPATE in psychology PRESCHOOL ASSOCIATE HOOVER, Ala. — A ADULT XXX MOVIES experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for Willowwind School seeks party on Miami’s South As low as 2 for $10 intermittent work, not steady Preschool Associate. Beach and sports agents THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT employment. To apply, email Experience required. EOE. 114-1/2 E. College (Hall Mall) [email protected] See www.willowwind.org were once again hot top- Send resume & credentials to: ics at the Southeastern ReadyU is seeking sociable, [email protected] Conference media days, GARAGE / YARD well-connected undergraduate with South Carolina and student leaders at the University SALE of Iowa to join the Fall Campus MEDICAL Georgia taking center Ambassador Program. NURSING ASSISTANT stage on Thursday. TO APPLY, please visit Crestview Nursing and Rehab www.repnation.com/readyu Center, West Branch, is accept- Gamecock coach Steve or email your resume to ing applications for a full-time Spurrier said tight end [email protected] Nursing Assistant. Certified ap- plicants or people currently en- Weslye Saunders told REWARDING, fun, part-time rolled in the class are encour- him he did nothing positions providing care, super- aged to apply. wrong during his trip to vision, and engaging in fun ac- We have a lot to offer including tivities with children and adults competitive wages, good benefit South Beach; Georgia with disabilities in their homes package, friendly work environ- receiver A.J. Green and in the community. Flexible ment and much more. insisted he’s never even days and hours available, any- For additional information, call where from 5 to 35 hours per Crestview (319)643-2551. been to Miami. BUTCH DILL/ASSOCIATED PRESS week depending on employee The party at Club Liv availability and desired hours. RESTAURANT in the Fontainebleau Georgia wide receiver A.J. Green talks to the media during the Southeastern Conference football No experience necessary, thor- media days on Thursday in Hoover, Ala. ough training is provided. Must ADOPTION be able to pass thorough back- hotel in May has been A loving home awaits your ground checks. the subject of investiga- newborn. Financially secure, Please send cover letter and re- close, extended family. tions by the NCAA and sume (may be handwritten) to: Alabama is looking you. But you have to wait linebacker Shaq Wil- Legal, confidential, expenses The Arc of Southeast Iowa several schools, including into Marcell Dareus’ trip until your eligibility is son said. “He’s been paid. Please call Kara Attn: Christen defending national 1(888)861-4222 evenings. to the party around the over. That’s what we all working his butt off. 2620 Muscatine Ave. champion Alabama and time of his mother’s try to teach our guys.” He’s been in there Iowa City, IA 52240 North Carolina. CHILD CARE or email to: death on May 18. Crim- Arkansas’ Bobby Petri- every day working [email protected] Saunders “went with son Tide coach Nick no, a former Atlanta Fal- out. He’s a model stu- several players on a trip NEEDED Saban, the former Miami con coach, said it was dent-athlete, and I NANNY wanted. TOW TRUCK OPERATORS to Miami,” Spurrier said Dolphins coach who “wishful thinking” that think he’s a great per- Full-time position to help care Several part-time positions Thursday. “I guess the for our two children. References available. Flexible but does Wednesday compared the players association son. I support him.” include rotating weekends. question is, Who paid for required. Iowa City. the actions of unscrupu- and NFL Commissioner “We’re just hoping for (319)512-0425. Perfect seasonal job and for it? Who paid for what students. Willing to train. PETS lous agents to the behav- Roger Goodell can solve JULIA’S FARM KENNELS they did while they were the best for Weslye,” said Apply in person 7am-7pm: ior of a pimp, wants the the problem for the col- fullback Patrick DiMar- HELP WANTED Big 10 University Towing Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, there? When the investi- grooming. (319)351-3562. NFL and the NFL Play- lege ranks. 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. gation is finished, I guess co. “He’s in a tough situa- ers Association to punish we’ll find out about all “We have to worry tion right now.” rogue agents with sus- the guys. about what we can con- Arkansas quarterback EDUCATION “I’ve talked to him pensions. trol, our education, our Ryan Mallett, a fourth- briefly. He told me he’s Spurrier, who coached continuing to work on year junior who was done nothing wrong. the NFL’s Washington the decision-making, the eligible for the draft Redskins, was more sub- We’ll let it play out.” understanding of what’s after last season, said dued when asked if he Green, coach Mark his policy with agents is agreed with that. right and what’s wrong, Richt, and the other not try to think that to avoid them. Georgia players were “I think they ought to somebody else is going “Obviously, as a college under NCAA instruc- be a little bit more active tions not to comment on and help out in that to handle it for us,” athlete you’ve got to be the investigation, which regard,” he said. “As Petrino said. aware of who you’re was disclosed Wednesday coaches, we do all we can Players Association around at all times,” he evening. to tell our guys the rules Assistant Executive said. “I’m not talking to Green, the Bulldogs’ — you can’t accept any- Director George Atallah any agents at this time. If BARTENDING! $300/ day po- thing from boosters, said on Wednesday the tential. No experience neces- star receiver, told they contact me, I tell sary. Training provided. agents, or whoever. But group takes “violations of reporters at the media them if I’m going to go to 800-965-6520 ext. 111. gathering that he hadn’t it’s hard to watch them [Players Association] the NFL, I’ll talk to them BLACK AND GOLD SHOP, been to Miami — ever. all the time. rules by agents seriously Coralville, now hiring part-time Beyond that, he said: “It’s a little bit of a dif- and investigate them vig- after the season. retail sales positions. Prefer 2 “It’s not my place to com- ficult situation, but ilantly. This situation is “That’s how I’m doing years prior retail sales experi- ence. Dependable, friendly and ment on it, and I don’t sometimes you’ve just got no different.” it, because I don’t want to outgoing a must. Email resumes feel I need to.” to trust your players to Teammates of Saun- have to deal with any of to [email protected] the stuff that’s going on.” or apply at 1000 25th Ave., Richt told reporters of know the rules and wait ders voiced their support Coralville, IA 52241. investigators that “we’ll until after their final but shed little light on Arkansas is among see what they gather.” game before they take the SEC schools employ- FULL or part-time car washers the trip. and auto detailers. Students, we SEC officials twice the money. If you can get “I really don’t know ing consultant Joe work around your schedule. Call warned that Georgia rep- through your senior year what’s going on except Mendes to help players (319)936-5826. resentatives wouldn’t … you can accept all the what people are and their families in LOOKING for part-time Lot talk about the probe. dough they want to give reporting,” Gamecock dealing with agents. Attendant. Communication skills and ability to lift 50 lbs. a must. 15-30 hours/ week includes nights and weekends. Apply in person 7am-7pm: Big 10 University Towing 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. Polanco homer beats Cards OFFICE Clerk needed. Part-time position. Computer experience necessary. By R.B. FALLSTROM the All-Star break, out- Call (319)354-6880. Associated Press hitting St. Louis 12-1 but going 1-for-10 with run- ST. LOUIS — Placido ners in scoring position. Polanco homered leading The Cardinals went 7- off the 11th inning, and 1 on their first home the Philadelphia Phillies stand after the break and survived another poor outscored opponents 46- offensive showing with a 17 during their longest 2-0 victory that ended winning streak since the St. Louis Cardinals’ 2004. Still, they haven’t eight-game winning swept the Phillies in a streak and averted a four-game series at home four-game sweep on since 1986. Thursday. Polanco hit his sixth Cole Hamels allowed homer and first since one hit in eight innings, a May 9 on a 1-1 pitch from solid single by Matt Holl- Kyle McClellan (1-3), iday leading off the who hadn’t allowed a run fourth, in 91-degree heat at home in 20 games cov- and high humidity. The ering 25 innings. It was Phillies’ lefty opened the third hit for Polanco, with five-straight strike- whose 12-game hitting outs and faced one batter streak ended Wednesday. above the minimum until Polanco has batted the eighth, when he leadoff the last two walked Yadier Molina on games, with slumping a 3-1 pitch with two outs Jimmy Rollins moving to and then struck out sixth in the Phillies’ order. Brendan Ryan. Rollins was 1-for-4 for the JEFF ROBERSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS Four relievers did not second-straight day. allow a hit over the final Philadelphia Phillies’ Placido Polanco steps on home after hitting Jayson Werth added a solo home run during the 11th inning against the Cardinals on three innings to finish an RBI double off Fer- the one-hitter. Thursday in St. Louis. The Phillies won, 2-0. nando Salas. Cardinal starter Adam Wainwright missed a Chad Durbin (2-1) fielder Shane Victorino for the second out in chance to match Col- struck out Albert Pujols made a running catch on the sixth. orado Rockies ace Ubaldo and got Holliday on a Craig’s shallow pop fly Notes: Howard, who is Jimenez as the majors’ tapper to end the 10th. with his glove on the from St. Louis, had three grass and made an easy lone 15-game winners, Aaron Miles, Colby singles and is a career relay to first. striking out six and scat- Rasmus, Pujols, Holliday, .388 hitter with eight tering six hits in six Werth scooped another homers and 31 RBIs in and Allen Craig all went ball near the turf with a scoreless innings. Wain- 21 games at 5-year-old down swinging against sliding grab in right field wright has worked 25- Busch Stadium. … Pujols Hamels before Molina the next at-bat against consecutive scoreless is 3 for 20 with two RBIs innings his last four bounced out to third to Molina, and replays against Hamels. … starts and lowered his end the second. showed Werth tapping ERA to 1.94. Hamels retired 12 in a the ball back into his Werth is batting .157 Brad Lidge finished for row before Holliday sin- mitt as he rolled. with runners in scoring his eighth save in 11 gled on a 1-1 pitch to Wainwright passed position. … Greg Dobbs chances as the Phillies start the fifth. He was Hamels with his sixth struck out as a pinch won for just the second quickly erased on a dou- strikeout when he hitter, and he is 3-for- time in eight games since ble play when center fanned Ryan Howard 31 in that role.

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THREE BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR UIHC Three bedroom, two bath house with two car attached garage, back porch, W/D, dishwasher, microwave, central air. $1450. SouthGate (319)339-9320 southgateiowacity.com THREE bedroom house, 724 E.Bloomington St. W/D, C/A, pets negotiable. (319)338-4774. THREE bedroom, two bath, plenty of parking, bus stop next door, 918 N.Governor, 8/1/10, $1600. (319)541-4640. UNIQUE rental home off N. Dubuque St. on Iowa River (3020 River Front Estates NE). Peaceful setting. One- two bedroom, like new, C/A, $850/ month. Email [email protected] (319)361-5500.

SCOREBOARD BASEBALL MLB Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0 (11) Florida 3, Colorado 2 Placido Polanco’s 11th-inning home Washington 7, Cincinnati 1 Texas 3, L.A. Angels 2 Detroit 5, Toronto 2 San Francisco 3, Arizona 0 run propels Philadelphia to victory Atlanta 8, San Diego 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, N.Y. Mets 0 Sports over St. Louis Thursday. 8 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 0 Boston at Seattle, late

FRIDAY, JULY 23, 2010 Nesbitt grows into her own Iowa guard Trisha Nesbitt shows great promise in the Game Time League.

By SETH ROBERTS [email protected]

When Cullen Painting/Goodfellow Printing seized the Game Time League championship Wednesday, it wasn’t because one of the league’s “usual sus- Tony Moeaki pects” — not because of Jaime Printy, or Kachine Alexander, or Kamille Wahlin. FOOTBALL Instead, Cullen/Goodfellow owed a great deal of its victory — and its entire Chiefs sign championship run — to Trisha Nesbitt. Moeaki Nesbitt scored a season-high 20 points Four of the six former in Cullen/Goodfellow’s 70-61 win over Hawkeyes who were drafted Active Endeavors/McCurry’s. The Iowa in the NFL draft have now sophomore guard finished the Game signed contracts. Time season ranked second in assists Tight end Tony Moeaki per game (5.8), and her 46 percent 3- became the most recent point shooting was the 13th-best mark Thursday, signing with the in the league. Kansas City Chiefs, according The Game Time accolades are a return to the Associated Press. to form for Nesbitt, who was a three- Terms of Moeaki’s contract time all-conference selection at Ames were not released. High but struggled in her first season as Kansas City selected a Hawkeye. Although she appeared in Moeaki in the third round each of Iowa’s 34 games last year as a with the 93rd overall pick of backup to point guard Kamille Wahlin, the draft. Nesbitt averaged 2.5 points per game on Moeaki caught 76 passes just 30 percent shooting. She was also for 953 yards and 11 touch- uncharacteristically sloppy with the downs in his career as a ball, finishing with a 1.02 assist-to- Hawkeye. Injuries plagued turnover ratio. Moeaki throughout his col- Playing in the summer league seems lege years, limiting him to to have helped Nesbitt’s confidence, and only 46 career receptions she said she became more relaxed as the prior to the start of the 2009 season went on. season. However, the Wheaton, Ill., “[Game Time] was definitely a time to native posted his best num- work on things,” she said. “I’m more con- bers in his redshirt senior fident in my playing, and I’m not as season in 2009. The 6-3, 245- unsure of myself.” pounder started in 10 games This confidence helped translate to a for the Hawkeyes and caught league-best 7-1 regular-season record for the football 30 times for 387 Cullen/Goodfellow. Nesbitt was one of yards and four touchdowns. five Cullen/Goodfellow players to aver- Offensive lineman Bryan age double digits in scoring, and she was Bulaga, who was selected a defensive spark plug for a team that 23rd overall by the Green gave up just 67.9 points a game. Bay Packers, and linebacker Fellow Hawkeye Morgan Johnson, Pat Angerer, who was select- who played against Nesbitt in the Game ed 63rd overall by the Time championship, said she was Indianapolis Colts, are the impressed with how dangerous the only remaining unsigned Ames native has become on both sides of Hawkeye draftees. the ball. Cornerback Amari Spievey “She’s such a good outside shooter, and (66th overall) signed with she was driving well,” Johnson said. “We the Detroit Lions, linebacker couldn’t play against the jump shot, and A.J. Edds (119th overall) we couldn’t play the drive — there isn’t signed with the Miami really a plan of attack, we just have to Dolphins, and offensive line- play good, solid defense. man Kyle Calloway (216th “She’s really stepped up. She’s not just overall) signed with the Buffalo Bills. a player anymore, she’s a leader.” — by Jordan Garretson Nesbitt said she was surprised to learn she barely missed being among the ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Game Time League’s top 20 scorers, reaf- FOOTBALL UI sophomore Trisha Nesbitt begins to shoot during the Game Time League championship on Wednesday, July 21, 2010 at the firming coach Randy Larson’s observation North Liberty Community Center. Nesbett was second for the league with 5.8 assist per game. ESPNEWS/Big SEE NESBITT, 7 Ten Network to air media days The Big Ten Network and ESPNEWS will air coverage of Bikers stay in saddle Printy, Wahlin the opening session of the Big Ten football media days on Aug. 2, the Big Ten Members of the University Cycling Club stay sharp announced Thursday. through competition. lead all-league The full press conferences for all 11 schools’ head coach- By JON FRANK es and conference [email protected] With the summer-league season in Commissioner Jim Delany will be televised Although the college sea- the books, we pick our All-Game live on the son for the University Time team. Big Ten Cycling Club ended months Net w ork. ago, members of the organi- penchant for distributing Iowa head zation remain hungry for the ball isn’t new, but she coach Kirk self-improvement as well led the Game Time in Ferentz’s as first-place finishes in assists, too. conference competitions. Ferentz If Printy continues to will be seen But some of the club get better at attacking the at 12:45 coach members plan to take a basket, it wouldn’t be a p.m. on the break from competing to long shot to see her nab a network on A u g . 2 . enjoy the festivities of JORDAN GARRETSON spot on the All-Big Ten Additionally, coverage of RAGBRAI, a non-competi- first team in 2011. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO MITCH SMITH the media days will begin tive ride across Iowa that [email protected] Aug. 2 at 10 a.m. on ESP- will begin July 25. Senior Andy Buntz competes against other cyclists in University of Kamille Wahlin (Iowa), NEWS, and it will feature all “I’m hoping to have a lot Iowa Road race. Buntz recently finished first in the Clear Lake Bicycle, MVP: Jaime Printy coaches’ as well as Delany’s of fun with my friends,” Blues, and BBQ festival. Hawkeye/Etre junior Amy Oberbroeckling (Iowa), Coralville press conference either live Hy-Vee Point guard or not, or on tape delay. said. “[I’m looking forward] said. “There’s the collegiate or international level, but it Wahlin is a pure scorer. Each head coach selects to meeting up with some season, which is in the was a pretty good win,” The reigning Big Ten She’s been able to display spring … Then it’s just three student-athletes to friends I haven’t seen in a Buntz said. Freshman of the Year that talent during Game while.” USA Cycling sanctioned.” Oberbroeckling, who also represent their squads at the picked up in the Game Time play, where she is But differing from the Buntz left Tuesday to made the trip to Clear event. This year, senior Time right where she left relied on for more point laid-back nature of RAG- compete in what is known defensive linemen Adrian Lake, was able to represent off for Iowa in March. In BRAI, most members of the as “Super Week,” a 17-day production than when she Clayborn and Karl Klug and the University Club with a addition to showcasing her cycling club have main- extravaganza of daily is called on to run the senior quarterback Ricky victory in the women’s divi- already well-known knack tained an intense work races, most of which take sion — her first win. show for the Hawkeyes. Stanzi will represent the for perimeter shooting ethic this summer. place in the greater Mil- “There were about 12 Unfortunately for Wahlin, Hawkeyes. (she led the Game Time in During the off-season of waukee area. The races are women competing and it she wasn’t the beneficiary The Big Ten football media 3-pointers made), Printy sports such as football and open to cyclists from across was a 42-mile race,” Ober- of much support from her days are scheduled to take baseball, athletes will the globe. also displayed a much- Hawkeye/Etre teammates, place at the Hyatt Regency broeckling said. “Our whole improved ability to drive refrain from competing and Prior to competing in field crashed … Pretty and the squad struggled to McCormick Place and stick to practice. Milwaukee, he represented the lane and averaged bet- a 2-7 record despite her McCormick Place Convention much everyone went down, ter than 21 points per Not the cycling team. the Iowa team with a victo- and we stopped. There was 20.3 points per game. Center in Chicago Aug. 2-3. “There [are] two sea- ry at Clear Lake. game. — by Jordan Garretson sons,” senior Andy Buntz “It’s not on the national SEE CYCLING, 7 The Marion native’s SEE COMMENTARY, 7