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

Tuesday, June 19, 2007 dailyiowan.com 50¢

INSIDE A COOL MOVEABLE FEAST Council OKs Round one: Palmer vs. Tate Iowa big men David Palmer and Cyrus Tate square off in police the Prime Time League’s season-opener Monday, trading dunks, fouls, and the limelight in North Liberty. Sports, Back Page Tasers Award-winning BY KELLI SUTTERMAN water THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City’s drinking water is During its Monday night work free of violations once again, session, the Iowa City City Coun- says the latest Consumer cil unanimously approved the Confidence Report. Metro, Iowa City police request to buy 18 Page 2 Tasers with federal grant money. In a memo released in May,the Early look at Cole Johnson County Sheriff’s Office and the police Incoming freshman Jarryd announced they Cole gives Iowa basketball were eligible for fans their first taste of his $69,599 from talent during Monday’s the Edward Prime Time action. Sports, Byrne Memorial Back Page Justice Grant. With its share of the grant, the Hargadine Final answer Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan police plan to UI grad student Kecia Lynn Alec Zamorable (left), 11, and Ryl Ohashi, 8, decide on an ice-cream flavor outside of a Pappa Bear’s ice-cream truck on the spend around police chief will appear on today’s afternoon of June 11. Alec chose a Jolly Rancher Ice Pop, and Ryl opted for a Bomb Pop. $21,000 for the episode of “Who Wants To weapons and officer training. The Be A Millionaire.” Metro, Sheriff’s Office did not disclose Page 2 BY LAURA SHATZER white-washed former U-hauls has dou- how it intended to use its 48 THE DAILY IOWAN bled, reaching eight. percent of the money. “It’s the novelty,” Dan Goldberry said, LOCAL ICE Police Capt. Matt Johnson, the Hot weather, high Only the tinkling notes of “The describing what keeps him in business. commander of field operations, prices Entertainer” and the promise of a sweet, icy “How many parents can say no? In some of CREAM TRUCK said the Tasers appealed to the cartoon character on a stick delivered curb- these neighborhoods, they have a freezer department for several reasons. Consumer groups warn that side can cause kids to drop their toy trucks full of ice cream.” HOT SPOTS “What drove our pursuance of summer temperatures could in hot pursuit of a more exciting one. The niche the ice-cream truck fills in a this was looking at overall costs,” end up costing consumers Despite the burgeoning number of community has greatly evolved since the • Court Street near Scott he said. “We’re the only local between 3 and 9 cents a gal- ice-cream establishments in Iowa City and 1920s, when candy maker Harry Burt first Park agency that does not utilize this • Area around Weber lon at the pump because of Coralville, the customer base of area sent out vehicles to market his new-fan- device. Coralville, University School, off Rohret Road “hot fuel” sydrome. Metro, ice-cream trucks hasn’t melted a bit. Local gled ice-cream bars, reports www.icecrea- Heights, North Liberty, and the Page 2 • Holiday Road neighbor- UI police all have this weapon. ice-cream street vendors said the demand musa.com. Both Bird and Dan Goldberry hood, especially Chad We’re also interested in for their products will persist, because said they receive numerous calls from teenagers and kids who crave ice cream Court preventing officer injury.” roaming trucks offer something stores Only hurts when and want it dropped off at their doors. • Regency Mobile Home Tasers transfer 50,000 volts of we laugh can’t: the element of surprise. Some of Goldberry’s drivers hawk their Park electricity during a five-second “It’s an impulsive buy,” said Tim Bird, wares outside bars in downtown Iowa City charge that causes involuntary Why politics is actually very who bought Shellsburg-based Peppy’s Ice in the evening. Source: Dan Goldberry, muscle stimulation. When fired, funny, in a deeply depress- Cream in January. “If you want it right Tasers are pointed at the center Bird said nonprofit groups use his co-owner of Pappa Bear’s ing way. Beau Elliot tells us now, you’re going to get it, even if you Novelty Foods Inc. of body mass in order to maxi- why. Opinions, Page 4 weren’t thinking about it before.” trucks for fundraising, and they provide mize the weapon’s effectiveness. While Bird and his wife head a nearly ice cream for such functions as company “If the first jolt is not able to 20-year-old company that delivers frozen picnics. Schools have contacted him asking Des Moines banned ice-cream trucks in bring a person down, a second From UI to D.C. treats to 62 eastern Iowa communities, if he could bring over a truck for a 1967 after a young girl was hit by a car charge can be use,” said Police UI grad Jocelyn Châteauvert Dan and Leanne Goldberry started Pappa hands-on lesson in counting money. and killed after purchasing an icy snack, Chief Sam Hargadine. “But the displays her work at the Bear’s Novelty Foods Inc. in Coralville last Bird said he thinks ice-cream trucks’ Radio Iowa has reported. probe cannot be fired more than Smithsonian’s Renwick May. Since the end of the 2006 season, service to the community outweighs the once at a time.” Gallery in Washington, D.C.. Pappa Bear’s fleet of polka-dotted, danger they pose to inattentive children. SEE ICE CREAM, PAGE 3 Arts & Culture, Page 5 SEE CITY COUNCIL, PAGE 3 Coralville says: Deposit, please Coralville now requires UI aid with Getting down to the grass roots residents to pay $160 deposit fee for new utility accounts. Metro, Page 2 some teeth Those working for presidential campaigns face long and Tiger’s still Tiger UI pediatric stressful hours but remain dedicated to their candidates. Tiger Woods, a new father BY CHRISTOPHER PATTON Monday night, dentists travel to THE DAILY IOWAN hasn’t lost his mystique — Hawaii to aid dozens The 2008 presidential-nomination even without campaign has been playing in Iowa for trophies in the some months now, with several candi- last two of children in need. dates airing TV ads, running phone majors. BY JONATHAN VAN DYKE banks, and canvassing neighborhoods. Sports, Back THE DAILY IOWAN These efforts are quite labor-intensive, Page so the campaigns are enlisting legions During a trip to Hawaii to bring free dental of staffers and volunteers to help, many care to children on the island, UI pediatric of whom are college students. dailyiowan.com dental resident Bryce Goebel helped one boy Laura Vonnahme, a UI student from who suffered overwhelming mouth pain. Dubuque, is one such volunteer for Illi- “He had active infections in every part of nois Sen. Barack Obama campaign for For photos, video, audio, his mouth,” Goebel said. “I’d never seen that the Democratic nomination. blogs, and more, check us before.” “One of my good friends and my out online at: dailyiowan.com He noted how severely affected the kids boyfriend got involved early on, then I were. started researching myself and just got “It was unbelievable the number of chil- really excited about what Obama’s is WEATHER dren who were in such severe dental need doing,” she said. “For the first time,I that they couldn’t sleep at night,” he said. “I am really interested in politics. Last Mostly was afraid when we got there that we were Rebecca F. Miller/The Daily Iowan sunny, just going to clean teeth all day. There was election, I was just voting for the lesser breezy never a dull moment — we were booked of two evils.” Nathan Darus calls potential caucus-goers at the Iowans for Hillary office on June solid.” The 21-year-old said she usually 13. Campaign staffers usually remain at the office until late in the evening, Goebel traveled to Hawaii from May 14-18 works for the campaign about three overseeing volunteer activities and planning for upcoming events. © with a team of UI pediatric dentists led by hours and attends at least one meeting 77 25 C 54 12 C Elaine Himadi, a house staff fellow in UI each week. She added that most of her making [the June 9] Walk for Change organization we have across the © developmental pediatrics. work consists of entering information canvassing event an enormous suc- state.” Himadi, a former vice principal in a school into databases and making phone calls cess,” said Tommy Vietor, Obama’s Another campaign making a point to INDEX district on the island, initiated the UI pedi- to local voters. Iowa press secretary.“More than 1,500 reach out to college-age voters is that of atric department’s assistance. She was teach- Volunteers for the Obama campaign Obama supporters knocked on nearly former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Arts 5 Opinions 4 ing a “laid-back Friday class” on physical recently canvassed in Iowa City and 30,000 doors in 84 cities and towns Romney, a Republican. Classifieds 8 Sports 10 other Iowa communities. across Iowa. It was a testament to the Crossword 7 SEE DENTISTS, PAGE 3 “Volunteers were instrumental in strong, volunteer-based, grass-roots SEE CAMPAIGN, PAGE 3

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more local news

The Daily Iowan Volume 139 Issue 12 City water gets good grades BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: The Iowa City Water Division releases a violation-free report Jason Brummond...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: on the quality of the local drinking water. Call: 335-6030 Brittany Volk...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: Erika Binegar...... 335-6063 BY MICHELLE SCOTT accuracy and fairness in the reporting ‘We monitor closest in areas where we would see the of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Ray Mattson...... 335-6063 THE DAILY IOWAN most risk the most often.’ leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. Jon Gold...... 335-5863 Fertilizer runoff. Aluminum- — Carol Sweeting, the public-information and education Sports Editor: factory discharge. Septic-tank coordinator for the Iowa City Water Division PUBLISHING INFO Charlie Kautz...... 335-5848 leaching. These and other con- The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Arts Editors: taminants outlined in the 2007 processes of drinking water on test for upwards of 80 contami- published by Student Publications Inc., Soheil Rezayazdi...... 335-5851 Consumer Confidence Report its path from three groundwa- nants, only those found E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Vanessa Veiock...... 335-5851 never reached levels high ter sources through treatments present during tests appear on City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Copy Chief: to faucets. Common the quality report. Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 enough to threaten the quality Design Editor: of drinking water in Iowa City contaminants are described, as The substances are grouped ty holidays, and university vacations. Maggie Voss...... 335-6030 throughout 2006. are the steps the city’s water into microbiological, inorganic, Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Graphics Editor: Residences and businesses division takes to combat volatile and synthetic organic City Post Office under the Act of Dylan Salisbury...... 335-6030 received the annual report last potential problems. compounds, and regulated dis- Congress of March 2, 1879. Photo Editor: week, and the results showed The report also says that infectant categories. Of all the SUBSCRIPTIONS Ben Roberts...... 335-5852 Web Editor: that the most recent tests while such disinfectants as contaminants appearing on Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 yielded no violations with E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 chlorine are among the most the report, only inorganic Business Manager: more than 2 billion gallons commonly used methods of nitrate’s highest detected level Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 of water pumped during the water treatment, standards — 7.3 parts per million — Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 year. keep such chemical levels con- approaches the upper level Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 for summer session, $50 for full year. “We monitor closest in areas trolled. Sweeting said chlorine allowed, which is 10 parts per Classified Ads Manager: Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 where we would see the most levels are monitored and million. risk the most often,” said Carol $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: tested every two hours. A list of sources is in the final Sweeting, the public-informa- session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 The water division sends column of the report, saying tion and education coordinator Day Production Manager: some samples to laboratories Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 for the Iowa City Water nitrate is a result of fertilizer for testing, which is somewhat Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: Division. use and the leaching of septic expensive, she said, and testing Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 Statewide municipal water tanks. Another inorganic, supplies are regulated by the frequency varies depending on fluoride, is actually added to Iowa Department of Natural substance or category. Things the water for dental reasons Resources and the Environ- such as turbidity are tested and is not in violation of METRO mental Protection Agency, electronically every day, but regulations. levels of lead are only tested The water division won first which work to ensure safe and she would every three years, she said. place at the Iowa American UI grad student water for drinking. The Con- use her money to “Because we are so low, Water Works Association sumer Confidence Report was shoots for $1 million create a fellow- we’ve been put on reduced regional and state drinking created to help customers ship for herself, monitoring,” she said. A UI graduate student will com- understand what comes from water taste contest in 2004. jokingly dubbed While the literature notes E-mail DI reporter Michelle Scott at: pete to win $1 million on today’s their taps. the “Keep Kecia The report details the that Iowa City is required to [email protected] episode of “Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.” out of the work Iowa City native Kecia Lynn is world for one pursuing an M.F.A. in creative writ- more year ing at the UI. For her thesis, she is fellowship,” Lynn working on a book of short stories, according to UI graduate C’ville to charge utility deposits and she told “Millionaire” publicist Miller in a press student Trisha Miller that she would buy a release. how-to book on investing if she hit Lynn’s episode will air locally on The new utility charges will go into effect July 1 for Coralville residents. it big in the hot seat. Waterloo NBC affiliate KWWL today at 2 p.m. BY BEN TRAVERS was no previous fee for held by the city until the law, but Coralville’s administra- Lynn said she would also like to take a year off to write if she wins, — by Michelle Scott THE DAILY IOWAN Coralville residents. accounts are closed, when they tion decided to continue with its Iowa City residents pay $80 will be used to help pay the resi- plans in case the bill is resur- Coralville will begin charging utility deposits, and North Lib- dents’ final bills. Any remaining rected sometime in the future. residents a $160 deposit for new erty residents pay $100 utility funds would be returned to the Coralville officials came up POLICE BLOTTER utility accounts with the city deposits, but the two cities have residents. with the new utility deposit starting July 1. monthly rates instead of New residents must complete charge while considering meth- Brittney Brown, 19, 2203 Hickory with driving with a suspended/ “This is a completely new Coralville’s bimonthly policy. authorization forms before ods to incorporate the new law. Court, was charged Sunday with canceled license. charge,” said Florence Johnson, Neither city, however, starting new accounts, which The city’s main focus was to driving with a suspended/canceled Dawn Hime, 22, 416 Dakota Trail, the Coralville utility billing requires an activation fee for can be accessed at coralville.org avoid spreading costs to its coordinator. “It’s needed to col- or picked up at City Hall. entire population. license. was charged Sunday with driving new utility accounts, city offi- Timothy Budd, 45, 615 S. Clinton with a suspended/canceled lect delinquent bills.” cials said. A proposed bill in the Iowa “What can the city do instead The city will also charge $30 Legislature that would have of spreading the charges all St. Apt. 2, was charged Monday license. The Coralville City Council with possession of marijuana. Johnny Ice, 33, Cedar Rapids, was nonrefundable activation fees decided to charge residents an stopped cities from placing liens over?” Johnson said. “This made Nicholas Bzik, 51, 416 S. Dodge charged Sunday with driving while for all new accounts. It is activation fee in order to allevi- on properties to pay their bills perfect sense, because other St. Apt. 7, was charged Sunday barred. expected to appear on each resi- ate city spending, said Coralville sparked city officials to imple- cities do it.” with OWI. Donelle Lindsey, 25, 1424 N. dents’ first utility bills and finance officer Terry Kaeding. ment the new measure. Gov. E-mail DI reporter Ben Travers at: Laura Chapman, 22, 314 S. Broadway, was charged Sunday cover all activation costs. There The utility deposits will be Chet Culver vetoed the proposed [email protected] Governor St., was charged June 15 with third-and-subsequent public with public intoxication. intoxication. Michael Cheeks, 18, 1219 Burns Zacharj Salter, 25, Keokuk, Iowa, Ave., was charged Sunday with was charged June 16 with public Gas retailers get ‘hot’ deal, critics say assault causing injury. intoxication and disorderly Garry Crawford, 37, 1426 Kenai conduct. BY GREG BLUESTEIN stations to adjust their pumps The “hot fuel” effect is a in the warmer months is more Court, was charged March 19 with Jennifer Schuchert, 29, 1814 ASSOCIATED PRESS would be too costly, and they matter of simple physics. pronounced. cocaine delivery and an Iowa drug Hafor Drive, was charged Monday asked Kucinich to call off the Almost a century ago, the The impact isn’t lost upon tax-stamp violation and was with OWI. ATLANTA — It’s not just hearings and wait for more industry and regulators agreed Carl Rittenhouse, a carpet charged June 11 with possessing Timmie Smith, 36, Chicago, was increased demand that sends studies. to define a gallon of gasoline as worker from the north Georgia cocaine with intent to deliver, a charged Monday with public summertime gasoline prices The issue has driven trial 231 cubic inches at 60 degrees. town of Chatsworth. Iowa drug tax-stamp violation, and intoxication. soaring. It’s also the increased lawyers to fire off as many as 20 But as the mercury rises and “You can tell the difference with permitting gatherings to use Clinton Sotomayor, 18, Nichols, temperature. federal lawsuits accusing retail- gasoline expands, it takes more between the time you fill up in controlled substances. Iowa, was charged Sunday with As the temperature rises, liq- ers of using simple physics to than a gallon of gas to produce the morning or night, or if you Ricky Dunnahoo, 44, Cedar possession of marijuana. uid gasoline expands and the take advantage of consumers. the same amount of energy. The fill up in the middle of the day,” Rapids, was charged Sunday with Bethany Swann, 50, 2401 amount of energy in each gallon Challenges have been filed in opposite is true when gasoline said Rittenhouse, who joined driving with a revoked license. Highway 6 E. Apt. 2421, was drops. Because gas is priced at a Alabama, Arkansas, California, contracts in colder weather. one of the lawsuits. “All you Hope Hickman, 19, 2534 Bartelt charged Sunday with cocaine 60-degree standard and gas Florida, Kansas, Missouri, and U.S. gas retailers ignore the have to do is look at the Road Apt. 2B, was charged Sunday possession. pumps don’t adjust for any tem- New Jersey, among other states, temperature swings and always fumes.” perature changes, motorists and some are seeking class- dispense fuel as if it’s 60 The debate is now reaching often get less bang for their action status. degrees. As a result, gas is an Washington. buck in warmer weather. The latest lawsuit, filed last average of about 5 degrees Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., Consumer watchdog groups week in federal district court in warmer than the federal stan- recently urged California law- warn that the temperature hike Georgia, claims that distribu- dard, according to a study ana- makers to take action. And Rep. could end up costing consumers tors have been “unjustly lyzed by Dick Suiter of the Kucinich earlier this month between 3 and 9 cents a gallon enriched” by tens of millions of National Institute of Standards called a hearing on the issue, call- at the pump. dollars. They did so by paying and Technology. ing it “Big Oil’s double standard.” The effect could cost U.S. driv- taxes on the fuel based on the According to the National “People are paying for gaso- ers more than $1.5 billion in the colder industry standard but Oceanic and Atmospheric line they’re not getting,” said summertime, including $228 mil- pocketing the taxes collected Administration, the average Kucinich, who is running for lion to drivers in California alone, from customers when the tem- U.S. temperature in May was 63 president. according to the House Subcom- perature soars, it alleged. degrees; average for all of 2006 Lawmakers don’t have to look mittee on Domestic Policy, which “I don’t believe gas retailers was 55 degrees. But drivers fare very far for possible solutions. recently addressed it in hearings. should collect more in purported worst in southern and western In frigid Canada, where cold The committee’s head, Rep. Den- taxes than they pay the govern- states where the temperatures temperatures were giving con- nis Kucinich, D-Ohio, has long ment,” said Bryan Vroon, one of are the most consistently warm. sumers an edge, many gas sta- been an advocate on the issue the attorneys in the Georgia Increased demand also send tions voluntarily backed a pro- and has new clout as a member suit. “Gas prices are high gas prices higher during the gram to add pumps that auto- of the congressional majority. enough without the over-collec- peak summer travel season, so matically adjust volumes based Gas retailers say forcing tion of taxes.” the effect of paying more for less on temperature. METRO Man pleads guilty to that he had sexual relations with victed of assault with intent to com- walked through the residence hall. the girl on numerous occasions in mit serious injury in 1996. Wahl then chased the person, sex abuse the 15-year-old’s home, according — by Samantha Miller according to the police complaint. An Iowa City man pleaded guilty to a police complaint. The man proceeded to punch Wahl June 15 to two counts of third- Beardshear was sentenced on Man pleads guilty to in the face, who then threatened the degree sexual abuse, a Class C June 15 to 10 years in prison for man by pulling out a pocketknife and felony. each count of third-degree sexual assault holding it to his throat, according to The charges against Christopher abuse — the maximum sentence An Iowa City man pleaded guilty the complaint. James Beardshear, 37, stemmed for a Class C felony. The prison June 15 to assault while displaying a Wahl was sentenced to two years from incidents in August and terms will run concurrently. weapon — a charge stemming from of suspended probation on June 15 September 2006 in which Beardshear must also pay an incident in a Mayflower for the offense. He is also ordered to Beardshear had sexual relations $2,000 in restitution for the offens- Residence Hall staircase. undergo mental-health treatment. with a 15-year-old girl, who es. Police reported that the Feb. 17 Wahl had no offenses prior to the contracted genital herpes from the Prior to the charges, Iowa court incident occurred after Peter Wahl, charge, court documents show. encounters. Beardshear admitted records show Beardshear was con- 19, heard a man yell “fag” as he — by Samantha Miller The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News Volunteers Police to be armed with Tasers

CITY COUNCIL the officers and the public.” County Sheriff Lonny council announced that it will fuel politics Iowa City police hope to Pulkrabek. end support for downtown taxi CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 equip every squad car with one Other police agencies could stands. members] are committed to see- Taser, holster, cartridge, and use the location for training, “It was definitely worth CAMPAIGN In addition, Tasers help CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ing the governor move forward rechargeable battery. and it could be opened for edu- trying,” said Mayor Ross in Iowa.” officers take down assailants In addition to the Taser cational purposes, such as Boy Wilburn. “But it doesn’t seem to without getting too close or Town-hall meetings are key approval, councilors supported Scout field trips or hunting be working.” jeopardizing the officers’ safety. “We have campus organiza- to Arizona Sen. John McCain’s the police plan to partner with certification. The problems with taxis After providing a detailed the Sheriff’s Office to purchase “I think this is a marvelous downtown mainly exist during tions on 13 campuses across the campaign for the Republican nine-step outline to the City state of Iowa,” said Tim nomination, because one-on-one land near Windham in rural idea,” Councilor Dee Vander- peak hours, when the bars Council, Hargadine and Johnson County for a new hoef said. Albrecht, Romney’s Iowa interaction with voters is very close and cabs cruise the area Johnson said constant officer firearm-training facility. The The new facility would be looking for patrons. The spokesman. “College students important in Iowa, said Tim training and weapon land, located at 4703 Orval built near a steep hill and tim- stands, installed last April, tend to be a lot more optimistic Miller, McCain’s Iowa assessment would be provided. than all the cynicism coming Yoder Turnpike, is at present ber that would provide a natu- were meant to ease traffic spokesman. Councilor Bob Elliott was being used as open pasture. ral sound buffer. Currently, congestion and long lines, but out of Washington.” “Our volunteer activities are impressed with the presenta- Democratic New Mexico Gov. Police told councilors they local departments train for the city has received more already gearing up across the tion. would buy the land using firearm use at a facility in Bill Richardson’s campaign also complaints. state,” Miller said. “We also “The thing I like about this liquidated and seized assets. Cedar Rapids, which has The council plans to put in a views volunteers as vital to its is that the police regularly “Everyone seems supportive begun to receive noise formal motion to get rid of the efforts in Iowa. have a pretty large staff report to us when a weapon is for different entities to share complaints from a recent stands. “As anyone who’s worked on a throughout the state. We have drawn,” he said. “This is a less- resources and proceed with housing development. E-mail DI reporter Kelli Sutterman at: campaign knows, the hours are groups of staff members work- lethal weapon which benefits this project,” said Johnson In other business, the [email protected] long and stressful,” said Tom ing with veterans, Iowans of Reynolds, Richardson’s Iowa faith, farmers, and other communications director. “We groups.” have a dedicated team that does E-mail DI reporter Christopher Patton at: what needs to be done. [The [email protected] They all scream for ice cream

UI dentists aid ICE CREAM trucks,” Goldberry said. “I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 don’t know how legitimate they are.” The city of Iowa City is one Hawaiian kids “I feel like Des Moines is of the few Iowa municipalities hurting itself and the general that does not require permits DENTIST public,” Bird said, adding that for ice-cream trucks. Peppy’s CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 TRAVELING TEAM OF he does not think kids have and Pappa Bear’s are the only run after trucks as much in vendors registered in diagnosis when Himadi, aware of DENTISTS recent years because their Coralville, after paying $25 for the dental situation in Hawaii, Elaine Himadi led a team of UI parents don’t let them wander a peddler’s permit and $25 for made an interesting proposition pediatric dentists to Hawaii. too far from home. a sound permit, and offering to the students, Goebel said. Here is how it happened: Safety remains one of the proof of purchase of a bond. “I thought, ‘Wouldn’t it be • Himadi, a fellow in UI develop- ice-cream vendors’ largest lia- “Our view is that we still amazing if I could take you guys mental pediatrics, lobbied for an bilities, and Bird and Gold- like to know that they’re out to Hawaii and you could help oral-care trip to Hawaii. berry said they drill safety there,” said Coralville city these kids out?’ ” Himadi said. • Himadi had previously worked practices into their drivers, clerk Thor Johnson. “Citizens “But of course, we were like, several years as a school vice from stopping before they do want to know.” ‘Yeah right, like that’s going to Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan principal on the big island. reach eager children to com- But for ice-cream vendors’ happen.’ ” Dan Goldberry, the owner of Pappa Bear’s, discusses ice-cream • She employed the help of her municating with the cus- UI dental graduate-program target audience, a company truck routes with Lindsey Holderness, a student at Scattergood physical-diagnosis class stu- tomers. name marked out on the side director Michael Kanellis sur- dents and other resident profes- Friends School, on June 11. The drivers choose their own routes prised Himadi by getting behind From the perspective of of the truck isn’t too impor- sionals. these ice-cream entrepre- tant. From the moment chil- to take, but they try not to cross paths with the other trucks. her from the get-go. • Teaming with Hawaii’s Office neurs, individuals who choose dren discern the familiar “He said, ‘I love the way you of Social Ministry and locals, not to register their trucks are melody wafting through the kids’ reactions when they about — the kids.” think; if you can get it organized, the expedition was able to pro- also a potential safety threat. air, they are won over. E-mail DI reporter Laura Shatzer at: we’ll fly you there and back,’ ” she cure two Winnebagos and lodg- hear the ice-cream truck,” said. [email protected] ing for the weeklong period. “We call them rogue “It’s so fun to watch the Bird said. “That’s what it’s all Richard Burke, a UI pediatric • After a week of work, the dentistry clinical assistant pro- fessor, also came on board to lend expedition packed up, having his expertise. helped around 100 children. “All the stars aligned,” he said. “We were absolutely received like I never could have imagined they needed, from digital X-rays there.” to all the proper sterilization Access to care in Hawaii was equipment. limited, he said, and he knew of “It was a fully functioning den- only two working pediatric cen- tal office on wheels,” he said. ters on the island. “They were just a little bit “It’s a different culture,” cramped but a lot better than I Himadi said. “For a lot of expected.” Hawaiians, promises have been Once up and operating, the made to them, but nothing was demand was staggering. Burke ever done.” said they had close to a 100 She said that some were hesi- patients. tant or shy about signing up for “All of us, basically, saw a kid the dental care, but because she on the hour every hour,” Goebel had worked with the schools, said. many of the teachers believed in He saw a 13-year-old girl of her and got their students in. special note who made the trip “Soon, they were like, ‘Oh, and the workload worthwhile. they’re doing really good work, “She hadn’t slept for two these are competent dentists,’ ” months,” he said. “She had some she said, adding that the lack of permanent teeth that were com- water fluoridation in Hawaii is pletely blown up. She was in the cause of some of the chil- tears because she was so happy dren’s dental problems. “By day that she actually slept.” two or three, people were clamor- Goebel was quick to point out ing to get in.” the need for pediatric dental care With the help of Hawaii’s in the United States and Iowa. Office of Social Ministry, the “This is not just a Hawaiian expedition was equipped with problem,” he said. “It’s a United two mobile dental units: Win- States problem.” nebagos. Goebel said the vehicles E-mail DI reporter Jonathan Van Dyke at: were equipped with everything [email protected] 4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007

OH NO! WE DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU’RE THINKING! Please help us at [email protected] Dopey fun Read more from the Opinions staff at OPINIONS diopinions.blogspot.com OK, call me a dopey stoner or what- ever, but I find human beings to be endlessly amusing. JASON BRUMMOND Editor • BRITTANY VOLK Managing Editor • JON GOLD Opinions Editor • ERIKA BINEGAR Metro Editor (I don’t care if you call me a dopey IMRON BHATTI, JOSEPH DUNKLE, MASON KERNS, ROB VERHEIN, KATHLEEN WATSON, NATE WHITNEY Editorial writers stoner, because you’d only be half- 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. right. Of course, I always think it’s GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. better to be half-right than all the way to the right.) Usually, I find humans to be end- EDITORIAL lessly amusing when it’s 110 degrees in the shade in my attic and I’m try- ing to ignore that it’s 110 degrees while wondering if my computer is going to spontaneously combust. Local communities, state government What’s that funny, burning electri- cal smell? one part of my brain won- ders, while another part says, Don’t worry about it; remember Paris? (This is an easy trick for us Geminis to per- benefit from legalized gambling form, but I’d advise the rest of you endlessly amusing humans not to try As the Iowa Legislature makes it easier to build gambling venues, casinos town of roughly 1,000 people. The quality of jobs created far surpasses those it at home. Virgos, continue to pop up across the state. New construction in Clinton, Waterloo, available in Riverside and the surrounding communities before the casino especially.) and Emmetsburg, among several others, promise economic windfalls for fre- opened, and growth in service-sector employment — jobs in restaurants and For amuse- quently struggling communities. A look at the Riverside Casino, now open for hotels — will continue to expand the job market in the area. ment, take Gen. nearly a year, confirms such predictions of growth, and the Legislature The economic effects of a new casino go far beyond the community in David Petraeus, should continue to allow the construction of such projects. which it is built. In recent years, gambling has sent hundreds of millions of the head of the Iowa was a pioneer in legalizing gambling in the early 1990s, when the dollars straight into the coffers of the state government. U.S. military in Legislature voted to allow the construction of riverboat casinos in river These revenues have funded statewide initiatives in a variety of fields, Iraq, for instance. towns, mostly along the Mississippi River. Blighted cities with decaying from public-health advertising to highway and infrastructure construction (You gotta admit, urban centers, such as Clinton and Burlington, were suddenly given both the projects. Gambling money has also funded a great deal of the Vision Iowa not much amus- reason and the resources to renovate their city centers. While these towns are campaign to attract tourism to the state. ing comes out of still struggling to revitalize their downtowns and counter suburban spread, Opponents of the construction of new casinos often cite an inevitable Iraq these days.) BEAU ELLIOT the legacy of the construction of the casinos is indelible — riverfront parks increase in crime in affected communities, tied to the high rates of gam- But when the and promenades, a decrease in downtown vacancy rates, and a general bling addiction that must inevitably rise in a community that plays host to good general increase in the number of people being attracted to these towns are all fac- a casino. However, the Riverside example yields little evidence to corrobo- comes out and says (on Fox News tors that have aided the slow reversal of the decay and neglect faced by many rate these assertions, and detractors who base their opposition on such con- Sunday) that the U.S. military “surge” such towns throughout the latter half of the 20th century. tentions typically do so because their real objections are rooted in moral will not decrease violence in Iraq by Towns and cities where old sources of prosperity have been shuttered need arguments. While it is true that gambling is morally objectionable, even September — well, that’s pretty amus- new development projects that will provide an impetus for economic develop- detestable to members of certain faiths and congregations, this cannot be a ing. September is, if you can remem- ment. Casinos provide jobs and spur growth in local economies, and they concern upon which the rejection of casino construction is based. Planned ber the beginning of the military open the door to an influx of tourist dollars. casinos should be given the green light for their proven benefit to both the “surge,” the month by which we were The construction of the Riverside Casino created around 800 jobs in a local and state economies. supposed to learn if said “surge” was working or not. “Not,” apparently. LETTERS So once again, what the Bush administration said six months previ- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters ously is no longer the case. Don’t these should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to guys get tired of being right all the space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. time? GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with This happens all the time with this word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. gang. What an endlessly amusing administration. Know your terrain Then there’s NBC “Nightly News” Vice President Dick Cheney and anchor Brian Williams and the rest of the neocons need to Washington bureau head Tim spend 30 days in Baghdad, outside Russert. Last week, Williams, while acknowledging that Sen. Hillary of the Green Zone, living in the Rodham Clinton was leading the same conditions as the average Democratic field for that party’s presi- Iraqi citizen. Perhaps some person- dential nomination, asked Russert if al experience of the carnage they she was electable. And Russert, citing have created might make some an early June Gallup poll that found room for a different perception of her approval rating was 46 percent, the policies they support with such her disapproval rating 50 percent, said closed-minded fanaticism. she faced a difficult campaign. What’s amusing about this is, as Ron Wirfs Media Matters for America has point- Mount Vernon, Iowa ed out, NBC News had it own poll about Rodham Clinton’s electability (June 8-11), pitting the New York sen- ator against the leading Republican, Rudolph Giuliani. Rodham Clinton won, 48-43 percent, a major swing over NBC’s previous poll (in March), which showed Giuliani winning, 47- 42. So what is it with Williams and Russert? Don’t they read their own polling? Or do they just not trust their own polling? And why are we paying any atten- tion to any polling this early in the campaign? You have to remember, at roughly this point in the 2004 cam- paign, Wesley Clark was leading the Democrats, Howard Dean was second, and John Kerry was back in the pack. COMMENTARY And we all saw how that worked out. (The smoke alarm just went off, and the computer is definitely hot to the touch. Don’t worry about it, says that Scary events in the Mideast: other part of my brain. Remember Berlin? God, life is sweet as a Gemini. If I were a Virgo right now, I would be flipping out. You’ll have to trust me on this one — I once had a Virgo girl- friend. Endlessly amusing times.) Hamas takes over Gaza Strip So, to take my mind off cooking the computer (I’m not really a cook — I The emergence of “Hamastan” between Israel and Egypt is an unqualified settlers from hilltops even while Hamas continues to fire missiles into Israel just play one in my kitchen), I choose disaster for the world. It’s especially cruel for the 51 percent of the Palestinians from its ministate in Gaza, as it surely will? The United States must hope, and to think about the ever-amusing, and in Gaza who did not vote for Hamas in 2006 but now find themselves living it should bolster its hopes with pressure, money, and real diplomatic engage- apparently, ever endless, search for under an illegal, self-declared Islamic republic. This outcome is further evidence ment. Only if the downtrodden in the hellhole of Gaza can look up and see a WMD in Iraq. that President Bush has spent six years allowing a terrible foreign-policy prob- bright and shining Palestinian state rising on the West Bank can hope begin to No, wait, you say, tears of laughter lem to grow unimaginably worse. The Hamas takeover is a victory for its key be justified. pouring down your face. We’ve known patron, Iran. The only consolation for the United States is that relations Meanwhile, what can be done about Gaza? Very little. Israel (and Egypt, for years there were no Iraqi WMD. between Hamas and Al Qaeda, which does have some presence in Gaza, are should it choose) has every right to close its borders against the terrorist state of Two U.S. arms inspectors, U.N. poor. Hamastan. But the international community will have to supply food and med- weapons inspectors, the U.S. Army — In response to the rout of Fatah, the United States and Israel are weighing a icine to the Palestinians trapped inside. Because the Europeans have cut off aid, nothing. Nada. Rien. Whatever lan- “West Bank first” strategy. It would aim for a peace deal with Palestinian this probably will have to be done by the Arab states. We nominate the Egyp- guage you want. Authority President Mahmoud Abbas only on the West Bank, where Fatah tians, who did little to prevent arms shipments to Hamas from Tehran and Well, yes. But no. remains in control in part thanks to the Israeli Defense Forces. A West Bank Damascus. Turns out, as the Washington Post peace deal is worth a try, simply because there appears to be no alternative. But As a matter of principle, Washington should assert that Hamas’ military vic- reported recently, the “ … United the likelihood of success is low. tory over its coalition partner Fatah is the legal equivalent of a coup d’état — Nations is spending millions of dollars Can any Palestinian leader, let alone the weakened Abbas, strike a separate though no one will listen. Bush should also publicly oppose calls from the Israeli in Iraqi oil money to continue the peace in the West Bank and survive while 1.4 million fellow Palestinians are right for a re-invasion and reoccupation of Gaza. New elections, of course, would hunt” for Saddam’s ever-elusive WMD. quite literally imprisoned in Gaza, suffering and hopeless? Can any Israeli be desirable, but Hamas refuses them. And elections, as the world has painfully Nice to know Iraqi oil dollars have leader, let alone the weakened Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, force through the learned, are no guarantee of stability, peace, or the rule of law.Weep for Gaza. been spent wisely. compromises necessary to craft a West Bank-only peace, ousting armed Jewish This editorial appeared in Monday’s Los Angeles Times. Of course, they could have spent the money searching for water in Death Valley and come up with much the same result. ON THE SPOT The good news is the United States and Britain are working to end the Have you been to the Riverside Casino? WMD search. All these years later. I’m still laugh- Yes, I used to No — it looks No, I’m not No, I haven’t. ing. “ “ “ “ ” The smoke alarm, it turns out, was work there.” cool, though.” old enough.” downstairs. I forgot I had turned the oven on because it wasn’t hot enough in this apartment, and the oven decid- ed to take up smoking. Silly oven. But endlessly amusing.

Beau Elliot is endlessly amused that, at one point, the Bradley Kuhlenbeck Brian Bontig Lindsay Murphy Nicole Verhey NPR reporter covering the Lewis Libby case was named UI senior UI senior UI junior UI senior Libby Lewis. But then, he’s easily amused. Head over to I hadn’t expected to become so involved in The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007 - 5 http:blogs. French politics while studying abroad and dailyiowan.com/arts certainly didn’t know I would to read DI blogger “have a chance encounter with Kate Casper discuss one of the top political life in Sarkozy-ruled contenders during my summer France. in Pau. But voilà! ” ARTS&CULTURE Deep in the greenhouse of imagination Blending both the smooth and fibrous in her artwork, Iowa native Jocelyn Châteauvert merges papermaking, metalsmithing, and nature into one. The result, a compelling sensory collection of earthy objects, is on display at the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C. BY VANESSA VEIOCK transpired from a persistent THE DAILY IOWAN desire to create avant-garde work with a patient and opti- Her work embraces the soft mistic outlook. and the stiff, the organic and the “It’s one of those paths you’re lustrous. It catches light and just on. My art was an epiphany reflects. It absorbs light and of sorts,” she said. “It’s something glows. intuitive. It’s a matter of course, Jocelyn Châteauvert’s a matter of time.” creations spark a tactile After taking time off, she curiosity — inquisitiveness both returned for graduate school at instinctive and urgent. the UI when she was 27, a factor “It’s not jarring. It’s not overly she attributes to her later suc- intellectual,” the Iowa native cess. said. Châteauvert, who earned a “I had more time to be in the B.A. in Spanish and design at world,” she said. “It’s not like the UI in 1984, has her work on [creating my art] was a quick display at the Smithsonian’s trajectory to fame.” Renwick Gallery in Washington, During her time at Iowa, she D.C., through July 22. trained with renowned metal- A lattice of silver and paper smith artist Chunghi Choo, and jewelry, lantern-like installa- she eventually took a class in tions, and bold sculptures, the papermaking with Timothy Bar- Photo illustration by Dylan Salisbury, Wesley Cropp/The Daily Iowan collection focuses on nature — rett at the UI Center for the from the veiny leaf necklace Book. titled Eve to Lily Clouds, a piece Although she graduated with Châteauvert’s work from hun- it, marking it. She twists and “It’s not about me so much,” demonstrates her allegiance not covering the ceiling with more an M.A. in jewelry and metal- dreds of artists for its biennial cuts and punctures. It’s seam- she said. “I want to show what just to her own work, but the than 150 luminescent lily pads. work, paper became a vital ele- Renwick Craft Invitational. less. It’s her own voice. And she paper can do. I’m a competitive trade as well. “It’s about looking at those ment to her progress. “Jocelyn is one of the best could only do it with paper.” person. It’s kind of like a mission Perhaps her success results finer points [in nature] — con- “Papermaking just dropped artists in the country in paper- But more than propelling the — what I can do with my hands not just from the luck of the centrating visual energy on a into place for her,” Barrett said. making,” said Jane Milosch, the visibility of her own work, and my imagination. It’s kind of stars, but rather an inextin- particular thing and investigat- “Part of [creating art] is intellec- current curator of the Renwick Châteauvert wants to expose like being an ambassador.” guishable passion. ing that, abstracting that,” tual, part of it you just make this Gallery and former curator at the durability of her handmade Châteauvert’s work proves her “You have to want to do it so Châteauvert said from her cur- stuff. A lot of it is mysterious. If the Cedar Rapids and Davenport paper — a material composed energy and perseverance. Her much that nothing else will rent home in South Carolina. all the planets are aligned, just Museums of Art. “She has mas- of abaca fibers derived from the art fuses the satiny sheen of sil- make you satisfied,” she said. Her success in melting both boom — it all comes together.” tered a way of working with the banana plant and flax that she ver and the primitive textures of E-mail DI Arts Editor Vanessa Veiock at: refined and raw materials The Renwick Gallery selected material — creasing it, pressing says will last 500 years. the outdoors, while her ambition [email protected]

BY JOHN C. SCHLOTFELT Icky Thump’s biggest problem (aside from its THE DAILY IOWAN lame name) is its bipolarity. The duo careens from safe blues jams to Irish drinking songs, creating a The White Stripes — Icky grab bag of styles that never quite mesh. Standouts: “Icky Thump,” “Rag and Bone,” Thump “A Martyr for My Love for You” ### out of ##### Jack White might be getting tired of his media- Cornel West — Never Forget: appointed role as the savior of rock ’n’ roll. A Journey of Revelations The White Stripes’ frontman has done what 1 many revivalists before him have done — he’s ### ⁄2 out of ##### gotten ensnared in his formula. Icky Thump You know that professor who seems too cool to standout “You Don’t Know What Love Is (You Just lecture you? He’s proba- Do What You’re Told)” sounds strikingly similar to bly not hanging out with Get Behind Me Satan highlight “Take, Take, Take” Prince in his spare time. or any number of mid-tempo romps the duo has Formerly on staff at churned out. Harvard and Yale, Many have rushed to blame Meg White’s Cornel West hails from excessively rudimentary drumming, with good Princeton as a religion reason: Her unwavering thumps annihilate any and African-American subtlety. Even on the most restrained numbers, studies professor. In his her heavy drumming thuds as soulfully as a free time, West often metronome, with Jack appears on panels deal- White falling under its ing with ethnic relations, spell. The last three writes books (including album openers (“Seven Race Matters), and, just Nation Army,” “Blue for fun, releases records. Never Forget: A Journey Orchid,” and “Icky of Revelations follows his 2001 début Sketches of Thump”), however, are My Culture. by and large inter- Not the hippest title ever, but c’mon, the afro’d changeable, all with prof hosts a crack set of guests including the afore- blistering blues riffs mentioned (and incomparable) Prince, Andre “Ice- and Jack White’s full-bodied caterwauling. No Cold” 3000, and one of hip-hop’s first conscious rap- amount of variation from Meg White’s kit could pers, KRS-One. On Never Forget, West constructs a change that outcome. modern, slightly more commercial sounding version On the upside, Icky Thump features a new and of Gil Scott-Heron’s revolutionary ’70s poetry. improved Meg White; she often sounds like an West rides the tight groove of his backing band, actual drummer (e.g., “Catch Hell Blues”). Jack Black Men Who Mean Business, who provide that White, for better or worse, gets his hands on a spoonful of sugar to help the medicine down. wider array of instruments, sometimes having Black Men Who Mean Business moves nimbly three or four parts going at once (leaving the hell- from hip-hop and R&B break-beats to lilting gospel tunes and gently plucked guitar runs. And ish task of live replication ahead). for sheer entertainment value, his menagerie of With his multi-instrumental acrobatics, Icky top-shelf guests make the whole process even Thump, like 2005’s Satan, finds the Stripes in a easier to swallow, going so far as to “overstay their continued attempt to break away from blues-bound welcome” by upstaging West on occasion. rock. This time around, the Whites veer toward It’s this push and pull that keeps Never Forget world music, with mariachi horns punctuating the from novelty status. West acts as the fulcrum and boy-meets-girl track “Conquest.” On “Prickly keeps the message on-point with his spoken Thorn, But Sweetly Worn,” the two utilize accordion verses, while his friends offer a more slick and and mandolin — akin to old-world indie-revivalists stylized message. The Decemberists — and boast a chorus perfect Standouts: “Mr. Man,” “400 Years” for accompanying your third or fourth Guinness of E-mail DI music critic John C. Schlotfelt at: the night: “Singing: Li Di, Li Di, Li Oh-oh.” [email protected]

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports SPORTS ’N’ STUFF Tiger still burns bright

NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday’s Games Louisville 12, Mississippi State 4, Mississippi St. TIGER ‘My last four majors: 1, 1, 2, 2. East Division W L Pct GB eliminated New York 38 30 .559 — Game 6 — Rice14, North Carolina 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 1 Atlanta 38 33 .535 1 ⁄2 Monday’s Games Not terrible, but it could have been Philadelphia 36 34 .514 3 Game 7 — UC Irvine 5, Cal State-Fullerton 4, 13 Florida 33 37 .471 6 innings, Cal State-Fullerton eliminated Washington 30 40 .429 9 Game 8 — Oregon State 12, Arizona State 6 a little better.’ Central Division W L Pct GB Today’s Games “My last four majors,” Woods Milwaukee 39 31 .557 — Game 9 — Louisville (47-23) vs North Carolina (54- said, ticking off his record, “1, 1, — Tiger Woods, on his performance Chicago 31 37 .456 7 14), 1 p.m. 1 St. Louis 30 37 .448 7 ⁄2 Game 10 — UC Irvine (46-16-1) vs. Arizona State 2, 2. Not terrible, but it could 1 Houston 30 39 .435 8 ⁄2 (49-14), 6 p.m. 1 have been a little better.” Pittsburgh 30 39 .435 8 ⁄2 Wednesday’s Games 1 Game 11 — Rice (56-12) vs. Winner Game 9, 1 Cincinnati 27 44 .380 12 ⁄2 In an age of instant gratifica- other was Angel Cabrera at as though he would at least West Division W L Pct GB p.m. San Diego 40 28 .588 — Game 12 — Oregon State (46-18) vs. Winner tion, it can be difficult to see Oakmont, who hit all the iron give himself a decent look at 1 Los Angeles 39 30 .565 1 ⁄2 Game 10, 6 p.m. shots that turned out badly for birdie. He said the ball caught 1 the big picture. Arizona 40 31 .563 1 ⁄2 Thursday, June 21 1 a tiny rock in the bunker, tak- Colorado 35 34 .507 5 ⁄2 Game 13 — if necessary, 1 p.m. What made Nicklaus such a Woods. 1 Game 14 — if necessary, 6 p.m. San Francisco 30 39 .435 10 ⁄2 Cabrera, playing four groups ing off just enough spin that it Monday’s Games ——— dominant force in the majors Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 4 Championship Series was that he was usually ahead of Woods, was in the fair- rolled past the flag, down the Today’s Games (Best-of-3) San Francisco (Lincecum 2-1) at Milwaukee Saturday, June 23: Bracket One winner vs. Bracket around the top of the leader- way on the par-4 11th and bank and off the green. (Sheets 7-3), 7:05 p.m. Two winner, 6 p.m. stuffed his shot into 2 feet for Even as Woods faced a tricky Sunday, June 24: Bracket One winner vs. Bracket board on the final round, fin- Two winner, 6 p.m. ishing second by making a mis- birdie. Woods was in the lie between the first cut of AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday, June 25: Bracket One winner vs. Bracket Two winner, if necessary, 6 p.m. bunker and fanned a shot that rough and the deeper stuff East Division W L Pct GB take (’63 British Open), getting ——— Boston 44 25 .638 — found the bunker, leading to along the 18th fairway, he had Note: If there is only one game played on Thursday, outplayed (Lee Trevino, Tom New York 35 32 .522 8 1 June 21, it will be played at 6 p.m. his only bogey on the back only a wedge in his hand. Cabr- Toronto 33 35 .485 10 ⁄2 Watson), or simply having too 1 Tampa Bay 31 37 .456 12 ⁄2 much ground to make up in the nine. era was asked if he thought Baltimore 29 40 .420 15 WNBA Woods would make birdie, and Central Division W L Pct GB final round (’64 Masters). From the first cut of rough Cleveland 41 28 .594 — EASTERN CONFERENCE on the 15th, Cabrera cut a shot his answer needed no interpre- Detroit 40 29 .580 1 W L Pct GB During a quarter-century of 1 Minnesota 34 34 .500 6 ⁄2 Detroit 8 1 .889 — toward the flag that stopped 3 tation.” 1 contending in majors, he has Chicago 29 37 .439 10 ⁄2 Indiana 9 2 .818 — 1 “Si,” the 37-year-old Argen- Kansas City 29 42 .408 13 New York 6 4 .600 2 ⁄2 experienced just about every- feet behind the flag for a birdie West Division W L Pct GB Chicago 6 5 .545 3 tine said. 1 that ultimately was the differ- Los Angeles 44 26 .629 — Connecticut 4 6 .400 4 ⁄2 thing. 1 1 Washington 1 9 .100 7 ⁄2 “Tiger can birdie any hole. Oakland 38 31 .551 5 ⁄2 And maybe that’s what ence. Woods had a similar lie Seattle 35 31 .530 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE 1 He’s the No. 1,” Cabrera later Texas 26 43 .377 17 ⁄2 W L Pct GB awaits Woods. and put it over the flag, into a Monday’s Games Sacramento 7 3 .700 — shaggy collar around the said through a translator. Atlanta 9, Boston 4 Phoenix 7 5 .583 1 The shocker was not that he 1 Detroit 9, Washington 8 Los Angeles 5 4 .556 1 ⁄2 green, and he had to make an 1 missed the cut at Winged Foot Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 1 San Antonio 5 4 .556 1 ⁄2 1 8-foot par putt just to stay in N.Y. Mets 8, Minnesota 1 Seattle 5 4 .556 1 ⁄2 last year for the first time in a Kansas City 5, St. Louis 3 Minnesota 3 9 .250 5 major but that it took 10 years the game. Chicago White Sox 10, Florida 6 Houston 0 10 .000 7 Tampa Bay 10, Arizona 2 Monday’s Game for it to happen. Woods is 12-0 Even without trophies, Oakland 6, Cincinnati 1 Detroit 79, Los Angeles 73 Houston at L.A. Angels, late Today’s Game in the majors with at least a Woods hasn’t lost his mystique. Today’s Games Sacramento at Chicago, 7 p.m. share of the 54-hole lead; one of He had to hole a shot from Philadelphia (Kendrick 0-0) at Cleveland (Stanford 1-0), 6:05 p.m. TRANSACTIONS these times, he won’t win. It the 18th fairway at Augusta Detroit (Durbin 5-3) at Washington (Simontacchi 4- happened to Nicklaus, Arnold National to force a playoff with 4), 6:05 p.m. BASEBALL L.A. Dodgers (Penny 8-1) at Toronto (McGowan 3- Major League Baseball Palmer, even Ben Hogan. Johnson, and the normal guy 2), 6:07 p.m. MLB—Reduced the suspension of Pittsburgh RHP Minnesota (J.Santana 8-6) at N.Y. Mets (JSosa 6- Matt Capps from four to three games for hitting There have been 29 majors from Cedar Rapids started 2), 6:10 p.m. Milwaukee 1B Prince Fielder with a pitch in a May 5 when Woods trailed going into having abnormal thoughts Boston (Beckett 9-1) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 6-4), 6:35 game. Suspended Cubs INF Derrek Lee and p.m. Padres RHP Chris Young for five games and Cubs the final round, and he still watching from the locker room. Kansas City (Elarton 2-2) at St. Louis (Thompson 4- hitting coach Gerald Perry for three games, and “Before he hit it, I’m like, 2), 7:10 p.m. fined them and Padres OF Brian Giles and Padres hasn’t won from behind. Florida (Willis 7-6) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 3- RHP Jake Peavy undisclosed amounts for their con- “I haven’t gotten it done,” he ‘He’s done stranger things,’ ” 6), 7:11 p.m. duct during a June 16 game. Suspended Chicago Cubs (Marshall 3-2) at Texas (Tejeda 5-7), Philadelphia third-base coach Steve Smith for three said. “Put myself there and Johnson said. “The guy is a 7:35 p.m. games and Philadelphia C Carlos Ruiz for one haven’t gotten it done.” phenom.” N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 3-3) at Colorado (Fogg 2-5), game and fined them undisclosed amounts for their 8:05 p.m. conduct in a June 17 game. That will change, too. Woods only needed a single Tampa Bay (Howell 1-1) at Arizona (Davis 4-8), 8:40 BASKETBALL p.m. National Basketball Association What separates Woods from birdie over his final three holes Baltimore (Trachsel 5-4) at San Diego (Peavy 8-1), CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Named Dell Curry assis- everyone else in the game is at Oakmont to force a playoff, 9:05 p.m. tant coach and John Outlaw director of pro player Cincinnati (Bailey 1-0) at Oakland (Gaudin 6-1), personnel. the number of times he gives and as Cabrera watched from 9:05 p.m. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—Named Chris Wallace gen- Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 6-4) at Seattle (Batista 7-5), eral manager and vice president of basketball oper- himself a chance, and those are the clubhouse, he was making 9:05 p.m. ations. starting to pile up in alarming plans for one more round of Houston (Jennings 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Colon 6-2), FOOTBALL 9:05 p.m. National Football League fashion. In the last 10 majors, Oakmont in a playoff. CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed P Jason Baker to But it didn’t happen. a five-year contract extension through the 2012 sea- Woods has been atop the COLLEGE WORLD SERIES son. leaderboard or within two Woods did well to two-putt At Rosenblatt Stadium, Omaha, Neb. MIAMI DOLPHINS—Terminated the contract of DT Double Elimination Dan Wilkinson. Named Chris Grier director of col- shots seven times. for par on the 244-yard 16th Friday, June 15 lege scouting, Rick Thompson college scouting He has lost the last two hole. His best chance came at Bracket 1 coordinator, Ron Labadie national scout, Dwayne Rice 15, Louisville 10 Joseph assistant director of pro personnel and Chris majors to guys who hardly fit the 17th, a par 4 where the tee North Carolina 8, Mississippi State 5 Burkey pro scout. Saturday, June 16 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Agreed to terms with LB the profile of Tiger slayers. One box was moved to the front and Bracket 2 Marvin Mitchell on a three-year contract. was Zach Johnson at the Mas- hole played 306 yards. Woods Arizona State 5, UC Irvine 4 TENNESSEE TITANS—Agreed to terms with RB Oregon State 3, Cal State-Fullerton 2 Chris Brown on a one-year contract. ters, who made all the birdie chose 3-wood and found the putts that Woods didn’t. The right bunker, where it looked Hawk big men battle it out ‘It’s not like this is going to make or break us for starting jobs or playing time. This is just another competition, and we’re trying to battle each other as hard as we can.’ — David Palmer, Beisser Lumber Prime Time player and Hawkeye athlete

PRIME TIME battle each other as hard as we CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 can.” E-mail DI reporter Lars Headington at: [email protected] “Cyrus has his strengths, attacking hard, getting loose balls and rebounds,” Palmer Asoyia/Hodge 115, said about Tate, who was a jun- Weis/Pelling 99 ior college All-American before Former Hawkeye standout Jeff Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan joining the Hawkeyes last year Horner and soon-to-be-freshman Iowa basketball player David Palmer (center) huddles with as a sophomore. Jeff Peterson combined for 37 points Former UNI guard John Lit- teammates and coach Dan Ahrens of the Jill Armstrong of Lepic- to lead Asoyia/Hodge Constuction to Kroeger Realtors team during a Prime Time basketball game in the tle also scored 30 points for a 16-point victory over Dan Armstrong, hitting 6-of-11 3’s Weis/L.L. Pelling on Monday night. North Liberty Community Center on Monday. The team beat Beisser and distributing six assists. In the second of a pair of Prime Lumber, 112-110. Junior-to-be Tate and sopho- more-to-be Palmer, who red- Time League nightcaps, Horner shirted last season after trans- shone in his first action since return- UNI freshman Jordan Eglseder with The Iowa junior-to-be led his ferring from Seton Hall, will ing to the Iowa City area from 27 points, while John Lickliter, son McCurrys/Gatens squad to a rather compete for playing time for Belgium, dropping in 18 points and of first-year Iowa coach Todd convincing 94-65 victory on the Hawkeyes this winter, but adding 12 assists to help secure the Lickliter, added 3 points in his first Monday over Deli-Mart/Ready Mix both played down their head- victory. Prime Time game. by dropping in 22 points and adding to-head matchup Monday Peterson, along with fellow — by Charlie Kautz seven rebounds and five assists. playing a role in their position incoming recruit Jake Kelly, gave Deli-Mart was led by UNI’s Eric battle. Iowa fans a glimpse of the future McCurrys/Gatens 94, Coleman, who had 20 points and 13 “It’s not like this is going to with their combined 30 points in the boards. Iowa’s J.R. Angle added make or break us for starting high-scoring affair. Current Hawkeye Deli-Mart/Ready Mix 65 nine points in the defeat. jobs or playing time,” Palmer Dan Bohall contributed 12 points, Tony Freeman demonstrated why Future Hawkeye Matt Gatens did said. “This is just another com- four boards, and four assists. he was the Prime Time League’s top not play for McCurrys. petition, and we’re trying to Leading the team in scoring was overall pick. — by Brendan Stiles COLE SHOWS OFF POTENTIAL COLE his ground, provided that he munity Center was better than fall, adding that he’s willing to do CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 didn’t have any type of scout- he anticipated. whatever the coaches ask of him. ing or anything. The Kansas City native also While the young big man “It’s his first time playing brought up the type of impact looks to have a noticeable pres- While Stout did come away college basketball, besides our current Iowa coach Todd Lick- ence down low, he said the with 20 points and 13 rebounds summer workouts and every- liter has already had since biggest improvement he hopes to lead Premier Investments, thing, but I think he did well. arriving in the Hawkeye State. to make this summer is his Gorney was impressed with He’s strong, he’s aggressive, he’s “When Coach Alford left, shooting outside the paint. what he saw in his Hawkeye physical. He uses it, so I think [Lickliter] opened his arms,” “As far as my game goes, I and Prime Time teammate. he’ll do pretty well.” Cole said. “He just took me right want to develop my mid-range “A guy who has graduated Cole said one of his biggest in. jump shot,” Cole said. “That’s a against an incoming freshman. reasons for coming to Iowa was “It’s like a father-son relation- very big key in the Big Ten at Hell, it’s always going to be because of Iowa City and its ship. Whatever he says, goes.” the position I want to play.” tough for the freshman,” Gor- people and that the atmosphere Cole hopes to bring a tireless E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: ney said. “But I think he held inside the North Liberty Com- work ethic to the Hawkeyes this [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007 - 7

If the English language made any sense, a the ledge catastrophe would be an apostrophe with fur. “ This column reflects the opinion of the — Doug Larson ” author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or DAILYBREAK the University of Iowa. horoscopes SONIC BOOM Tuesday, June 19, 2007 — by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Romance, travel, and intrigue are all highlighted today. Take on a challenge or try something out of the ordinary. You can dominate any situation you face and put things to rest that have been hanging over your head. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You have to avoid mishaps, especially with financial or BY ANDREW JUHL family matters. For now, say no to lending, borrowing, or buying. You will come up with a unique solution if you formulate a strict but workable budget. 20 movies I might GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Put extra effort into your home and family. Open up topics of conversation that need to be addressed. Having more people at home or vis- have thought itors dropping by can be expected. You can successfully renovate, relocate, or redec- were porno flicks, orate if you are feeling restless. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Nothing will be as it appears, so stop making assump- based solely on tions, and pay attention to what’s really going on around you. Talks will not provide their titles you with the whole picture, so ask questions until you are satisfied that you under- stand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t hold back if you have an idea or something you want to • The Best Little pursue. Your ability to take action will prove to everyone watching that you are Whorehouse in Texas capable of even greater tasks. Expand your interests, and you will make new friends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on making the changes that will put you in a better living space. Renovations, moves, or buying and selling items of value will all bring • Me and You and about greater cash flow. Mix business with pleasure. Everyone We Know LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The more you do for others, the more you will get in return. A moneymaking idea will gather interest if you share it with friends and family. Help is • 8 1⁄2 on the way if you need something in return for your own good deeds. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): There is plenty you can accomplish if you stop spreading yourself so thin. Concentrate on what’s important to you and your own project. A change • Deep Impact may be required if you want to stop being dragged down by others. Aaron Preusch/The Daily Iowan SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You can surprise everyone with your achievement. Rick Bebber of Peterson Contractors clears debris from what remains of the Johnston & Nathanson law •Adventures in Change may not always come to you the way you expect or want, but if you put a pos- firm building at 1902 Broadway. The land has been purchased by Southgate Property Management; it Babysitting itive spin on things, you will be able to turn things in your favor. reportedly is the future site of a Sonic drive-in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Money, finance, winnings, cutting deals, and signing contracts are all up for grabs today, so make the most of your time. Get involved in as • The Preacher’s Wife many different possibilities as time allows. Be aware of someone trying to rid you of your profits. UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 • Hostel AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your openness and desire to help out will win you points today. You can make new friends and allies if you support worthwhile causes. 12:30 p.m. News from China- 3 UI College of Engineering, Grab- Put time aside for someone you love. This is a great time to let your feelings be known. • The Incredible Beijing (in Chinese) bing the Globe with Javad Ashjaee PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You can make headway if you put your efforts into work Mr. Limpet and money. Set up interviews, talk to your boss about a raise, or start your own small 1 A Prairie Lights Reading from 4 “Know the Score,” February 2007 business. Put more effort into your future and how you can earn more money. the UITV Archives, Douglas 6 “Know the Score,” March 2007 Russell 8 “Know the Score,” April 2007 • Must Love Dogs 2 News from Germany (in German) 10 “Know the Score,” May 2007 (Fetish)

For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at dailyiowan.com. • The Gift

Want to see your super special event appear here? • Oh, God! CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location informa- CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES today’s events tion to: [email protected] • Strangers on a Train

• Sale to Benefit History Center, 8:30 and Country Mall, 6 p.m., Picador, 330 E. • Bambi a.m.-noon, Carl and Mary Koehler History Washington Center, 615 First Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids • Air Guitar Nation, 7 and 9 p.m., Bijou • Pecker • Puppetry! Suspended Imagination • Coffee and Crime Mystery Book exhibition, 9:30 a.m., National Czech & Slovak Group, 7 p.m., Barnes & Noble, Coral Ridge Museum and Library, 30 16th Ave. S.W., Cedar Mall • Dr. T & the Women Rapids • Movie Night, 7 p.m., Alexis Park Inn, • Iowa Summer Writing Festival, 1165 S. Riverside Drive • Thelma & Louise “Elevenses,” 11 a.m., 101, Becker Communi- • Meercats, 7 p.m., Riverside Casino, 3184 cation Studies Building • Multicultural College Fair, 11 a.m.-2 Highway 22, Riverside, Iowa • Three Men and • New Dance, “Inclusion Ballroom” and p.m., Jane Boyd Community House, 943 14th a Little Lady Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids “Actors Dance Theatre,” 7 p.m., Old Brick, • Tribute to Heroes Luncheon, 11:30 26 E. Market a.m., Cedar Rapids Marriott, 1200 Collins • Tool, with Melt Banana, 8 p.m., Para- • Every Which Way Road N.E., Cedar Rapids mount Theatre/U.S. Cellular Center, 370 First But Loose • Teen Summer Reading Program,1 Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids p.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn • Free Pool, 10 p.m.-midnight, Charlie’s, • Pee-wee’s Big Adventure • Petit Mal, with The Fall Collection 450 First Ave., Coralville • Sister Act

— Andrew R. Juhl is the sinniest cineaste he knows. E-mail him at: [email protected]. The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 500 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Tuesday, June 19, 2007

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8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007

dailyiowan.com for more sports GARAGE / YARD ROOM FOR RENT ROOMMATE Sports 21 N.DODGE Co-ed rooming house for upper- SALE classmen & graduate students. WANTED TWO rooms in a four bedroom Three rooms on first floor, sepa- house, walking distance to Kirk- rate kitchen & bathrooms. Avail- wood and busline. W/D, parking. able now and August 1st. $460 $350/ month plus 1/4 utilities. utilities included. (319)331-7487. (319)321-8149 leave message. NICE room for serious students or professionals. Share bath- room and kitchen area with two. SUMMER SUBLET $350 includes utilities, laundry, 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom. parking, cable. (319)339-0039. 517 S.Linn. Available now. Orioles can Perlozzo Rae-Matt Properties, PRIVATE room on busline with (319)351-1219. BY DAVID GINSBURG felt the club was prepared to do Since Davey Johnson guided shared bathroom and kitchen. Free parking, on-site laundry, LARGE second floor, two bed- ASSOCIATED PRESS battle every night,” Executive Vice the Orioles to a first-place finish utilities, cable. Less than one room, one bathroom condo. Two President Mike Flanagan said in a in 1997, no one has been able to mile from campus. $275/ month. car garage, dishwasher, fire- BALTIMORE — Four men have news conference. “For whatever win in Baltimore. Ray Miller, Call (319)337-8665. place, W/D, deck, Westside Dr. $350 discount to $500/ month or QUIET, close, furnished- $385, tried. No one has succeeded. reason, it just wasn’t working.” Mike Hargrove, Lee Mazzilli, and negotiable. (319)899-2201. Is anyone out there capable of full bath $450. In private home, Bullpen coach Dave Trembley Perlozzo all failed, and unless the $400- $500. Utilities paid. ROOMS at 946 Iowa Ave. having a winning will be the interim manager when Orioles pull off a surprising turn- (319354-8118. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- season as manag- dry. Parking. $300/ month, all the Orioles begin a six-game trip around, the team’s franchise- ROOM for rent. Share kitchen/ utilities, cable, Internet include. er of the Balti- in San Diego on Tuesday. One of record run of losing seasons will bathroom. Includes all utilities Available now through and basic cable. Laundry more Orioles? the leading candidates to fill the reach 10 in 2007. July 31,2007. on-site, off-street parking, on www.buxhouses.com Sam Perlozzo position on a full-time basis is Joe This was supposed to be the busline. $375. FEMALES. (319)354-7262. was fired by the Girardi, voted NL Manager of the year when Baltimore finally made (319)331-1120. Orioles on Mon- Year in 2006 with the Florida some noise in the AL East. The ROOMS at 424 S.Lucas. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laundry. APARTMENT day, the result of Marlins after he was fired in a dis- team spent $42 million to over- Parking. Rent $325- $415/ his inability to pute with ownership. haul the bullpen, signed free- month. All utilities, cable, Inter- FOR RENT Perlozzo net included. on-site manager. bring last-place On another front, the Orioles are agent hitters Aubrey Huff and Jay former Orioles MEDICAL GARAGE / Available 8/1/07. Baltimore out of a manager negotiating with former Chicago Payton, and added Jaret Wright REHAB AIDE & www.buxhouses.com lengthy funk Cub President Andy MacPhail and Steve Trachsel to the rota- ACTIVITY DIRECTOR (319)354-7262. 48 bed SNF/ICF in rural setting. PARKING GARAGE SPACES ROOMS for females. August. culminated by an eight-game about becoming chief operating tion. Experience preferred. Apply in 429 S. Van Buren Close to campus and downtown. person at; losing streak. officer, a job left vacant since Joe The additions did not provide $60/ month. Share kitchen and bathrooms. Maplewood Manor “We felt Sam was prepared, we Foss resigned earlier this year. the desired results. (319)331-3523 Most utilities furnished. No pets, 204 N.Keokuk, Washington Rd. no smoking in house. Starting at Keota PARKING space for rent at $340. Call Phil (319)337-2534. 804 N.Dubuque. Call (319)621-6750. TWO bedroom in basement of house. Eastside. House is fur- RESTAURANT PARKING spots northeast side nished. $430, all utilities, cable, of downtown. $35/ month. Call Internet paid. Available immedi- M-F, 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. ately. (712)251-8214. MOTORCYCLE ROOMMATE HONDA Shadow Spirit 1100. 1900 miles. Owned by Drew Tate. Call (281)813-0886. WANTED FEMALE AUTO DOMESTIC PRIVATE bedroom with bath- BUYING USED CARS room in three bedroom apart- We will tow. ment. 932 E.Washington. (319)688-2747 08/01/07- 07/08. Cable, water, heat included. $347/ month. CASH for Cars, Trucks (630)728-7178. NOW HIRING: Berg Auto Servers-bartenders 4165 Alyssa Ct. Lunch, dinner, and weekend 319-338-6688 ROOMMATE shifts available. Apply in person between 2-4pm. WANTED! Used or wrecked University Athletic Club cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- WANTED 1360 Melrose Ave. mates and removal. (319)679–2789. MALE GRADUATE student. Two PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SUMMER rooms available starting August ASSISTANT needed for ARE YOU ready to make a dif- AUTO FOREIGN 1. $330/ month plus utilities. PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO NEED English Teachers 1977 Porsche 911 S. apartment complex in Coralville ference in the life of a child? Three bedroom house located at Video Albums for kids in Shanghai, China. Runs well, restored. $15,000. showing apartments, answering Then join the UIHC Child Care EMPLOYMENT 314 W.Benton. Free parking, full Photon Studios Native speaker, 1 year (starting NURSERY HELP: Seasonal (319)213-1120. phone, and general clerical du- Center’s team managed by basement, three bathrooms, (319)594-5777 Sept. 1st), 6 days a week teach- position. LANDSCAPERS: ties. $9-$9.50/ hour including Bright Horizons, one of Foor- large yard, W/D, hardwood www.photon-studios.com ing. $1600 USD, round-trip ticket Full-time positions with benefit excellent benefits. Apply at tune’s “100 Best Companies to floors. www.buxhouses.com to China. Teaching experience package: Health, Dental, 401K AUTO PARTS 535 Emerald St., IC. Work For”! We are currently (319)631-5779. preferred, Bachelor’s Degree or and more. Landscaping experi- PROMPT JUNK CAR seeking part-time afternoon staff, above. Strong leadership and or- ence preferred. EOE. Country REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. BARTENDING! $300/ day po- summer only positions, and have STUDIOUS non-smoker to share ganizational abilities needed. Landscapes, Inc., North Liberty. tential. No experience neces- full-time opportunities! two bedroom one bathroom Contact me at Contact Jo at 1-800-794-9795 sary. Training provided. Apply online at: AUTO SERVICE condo at 804 Benton. Off-street [email protected] ext. 11. 800-965-6520 ext. 111. www.brighthorizons.com/careers EXPERT low cost solutions to parking. August 1. $375/ month, your car problems. Visa and includes utilities. Deposit. ATTENTION UI IF YOU have anything you’ve or contact Dawn at: SALES ASSOCIATES: STUDENTS! NEED part-time aide for after- (515)232-9525 for more infoma- Friendly, outgoing, full and Mastercard accepted. (525)229-6155. created that’s cool and fun and noons and weekends. CNA ex- McNiel Auto Repair. GREAT RESUME- BUILDER tion. AA/EOE. part-time sales associates TWO bedrooms available in attractive for a web site, we at perience preferred. Call Lenny (319)351-7130. GREAT JOB! Action Print in West Des Moines needed to sell innovative aroma beautiful four bedroom house (319)341-0259. SPRINT/ NEXTEL store. Be a key to the University's want to hear from you. It can be therapy based product at mall near campus. Great front porch, future! Join Part-time position, weekends. cart in Coralville Ridge Mall. games, artwork, Flash- what- PART-TIME Administrative RECREATIONAL nice backyard, laundry, A/C, THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Hourly plus commission. Compensation: Base plus gener- WEDDING ever. We’ll pay you for it if we Assistant needed to assist with off-street parking. Garage space WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY FOUNDATION TELEFUND (319)358-8300. ous commission. like it and want to use it. And we basic office tasks in small outpa- available. $400 plus utilities. Call Photon Studios for up to $9.40 per hour!!! CAREGIVERS NEEDED Call Sonja (641)472-2422, VEHICLE (818)245-0595. might do repeat business with tient counseling clinic. Duties in- MUST SELL professional wedding CALL NOW! you if you continue to provide us Weekend and overnight shifts Ext.221, M-F, 9-5pm. clude word processing, schedul- 2006 40’ Franklin 5th wheel. Self TWO roommates needed in videography. 335-3442, ext.417 with creative greatness for a web available providing in- home ing, answering phone, filing, etc. contained with full-size appli- three bedroom, three bathroom (319)594-5777. Leave name, phone number, site. To get our attention e-mail care. CNA experience preferred, Applicant should be organized ances, three slide outs. Fire- condo near UIHC. $400- $450. www.photon-studios.com and best time to call. our marketing guy, Brett Rogers, but not required. For more TV/VIDEO and able to use computer. 65 inch projection widescreen place, W/D. Recently reduced to August 1. (319)321-5819. www.uifoundation.org/jobs at [email protected] information contact Please contact. (319)351-9760. Sony HD TV. Great condition. In $27,000. Call anytime for more THE DAILY IOWAN Comfort Keepers Iowa City. $1000. details. (512)630-3302. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! at (319)354-0285. PART-TIME sales position, (319)400-4622. 335-5784 335-5785 Each office independently ROOMMATE Rm. E131 Adler Journalism 10-20 hours/ week. Experience HELP WANTED preferred. Apply in person, owned and operated. USED Sony 34” Trinitron TV with ROOM FOR RENT Ewers Mens Store stand and XBOX. $550/ obo. 1- 3 bedroom, non-smoking WANTED MESSAGE 28 S.Clinton St., IC. Great condition Call female, quiet, $300- $600 $275/ month. In House. Avail- CHILD CARE (563)505-3084, (563)940-7045. includes utilities. Available able now & August 1st. Student Reach For Your Potential April- July. (319)330-4341. preferred. (319)338-2365. BOARD 1705 S. 1st. Ave., Suite I CAPRICIOUS change in journal- PROVIDERS 126 N.CLINTON CLOSE, comfortable, clean, Iowa City, IA 52240 FULL-TIME care giver wanted PETS ism program (MAP) lost gradu- All male rooming house. Across C/A, cable, internet, fireplace, Are you looking for a summer M-F for 2 boys 2 & 3-years old. ANIMAL CARE CENTER ate student $30,000. the street from campus. Rooms laundry, yard with indoor/ out- position or maybe something (319)384-4732. has gone to Similar story? Cliff at you can continue into the next THE DOGS! currently being remodeled. Avail- door decks, private garage. $410 plus utilities. (319)936-1977. (712)276-9344. school year? Reach For Your MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED Call or stop by able now and August 1st. $425 FURNITURE IN THE DAILY utilities included. (319)331-7487. Potential offers flexible sched- 356-5295 INTERNATIONAL roommate ules and a fun working environ- IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. ACROSS from dental school. wanted. Clean, quiet home. 5 RESEARCH ment. FT/PT positions available! HE’S TOP DOG: Private bathroom. No pets. minute campus. $300. Starting wage $7.50 to $9.50 de- Jack graduated and is ready for $400, utilities paid. (319)594-3149. pending on qualifications. Duties a new home!!! PARTICIPANTS MEDICAL (319)541-7506. include providing supervision CNA- $500 SIGN-ON BONUS Iowa City LOOKING for responsible ma- and assistance to adults with Iowa City Rehab is offering a Animal Center ALL utilities included; cats wel- ture roommate! Grad student WANTED preferred. Call (319)329-1979. DRIVING STUDY disabilities. Patient, caring indi- golden opportunity for part-time (319)356-5295 come; wooded historical setting; viduals should apply in person. weekend CNA positions. Apply Interested males between the JULIA’S FARM KENNELS www.gaslightvillagerentals.com OWN bedroom in two bedroom Applications to be received by in person. 3661 Rochester Ave., ages of 18 and 21 are invited to Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, apartment. August through July June 30, 2007. Iowa City. (319)351-7460. EOE. AVAILABLE now. Dorm style participate in a driving study at grooming. 319-351-3562. 2008. Gilbert and Burlington. the UI Engineering. Compensa- rooms, $235/ month, water paid. Call (319)354-2233 for show- $530 plus utilities. tion provided. Call Birsen at (515)570-1467. (319)335-5322. HELP WANTED ings. STORAGE OWN bedroom in nice six bed- CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE FALL/ summer. E.College. room co-ed house. Close-in. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Close to campus and buses. Parking. W/D, dishwasher, A/C. Sizes available: $395/ month plus utilities. Laun- WORK-STUDY $330/ $250 plus utilities. WORK-STUDY 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. dry, Wireless, cable. (319)400-7335. positions available- 354-2550, 354-1639 (515)314-9189. State Historical Society of Iowa RESPONSIBLE, clean, to share U STORE ALL Self Storage LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., (402 Iowa Ave.), archives, Individual units from four bedroom, two bathroom library, conservation lab and historic former sorority house. downtown house. Available 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- administration. $7.50/ hour to Concrete buildings, steel doors. August 1. $425. (319)936-0145. start, potential for raises each dry. Parking. Rent $400/ month, Visit us online: all utilities, cable, Internet in- SHARE large N.E. side home, semester. Call 335-3912 to set www.ustoreall.com up interview. cluded. On-site manager. Avail- on Rochester bus route. Master (319)337-3506. able 8/1/07. bedroom and bathroom. M/F, THE DAILY IOWAN www.buxhouses.com N/S. $425 plus 1/2 utilities. Rob CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! (319)354-7262. HELP WANTED (319)354-7609. 335-5784 335-5785 MOVING Rm. E131 Adler Journalism MOVING OUT? Two guys with two trucks will help you move. Affordable, reliable, fast, and fun. (319)341-3497 or (319)400-7684, leave message. MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED FURNITURE IN THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. We've got a store full of clean used furniture plus dishes, drapes, lamps and other house- hold items. All at reasonable prices. Now accepting new con- signments. HOUSEWORKS 111 Stevens Dr. 338-4357 MISC. FOR SALE MISS Your Family? Our digital phone service has FREE UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE. Call for details, CommSpeed (319)351-0297. HEALTH & FITNESS Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. (319)339-1251 GARAGE / PARKING CLOSE-IN parking with garage, 714 College St., $50/ month. (319)330-2744. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 19, 2007 - 9 APARTMENT APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX HOUSE HOUSE #1124. Two bedroom, westside, TWO bedroom apartment, walk off-street parking. $550, water to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM paid. (319)354-0386. four closets, dishwasher, park- BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT 1-2 bedroom apartment. East- ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. 419 S.GOVERNOR. AD#420. One bedroom on Linn 714 N.VAN BUREN THREE bedroom, Coralville. www.k-rem.com ing. No pets. $780, H/W paid. side. Available immediately. Downtown. Now and August 1. One block off BurlingtonSt. St.,H/W paid, no pets. Call M-F, 5-6 bedroom. Rent negotiable. Available August. Garage. Two (319)936-5743. $600. (319)354-2203. Great locations. A/C, laundry, Townhouses, 3 and 4 bedrooms. 9-5, (319)351-2178. remhouses.com (319)337-5022. driveways. No pets. $950/ 1006 OAKCREST STREET- parking available. No pets. W/D hook-ups, A/C, balcony, (319)351-8404 month. (319)351-8901, ONE bedroom $350. GREAT WESTSIDE LOCATION TWO bedroom apartment. East- ONE bedroom, non-smoker, no jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. side of Iowa City. Close to ACT Parking August 1. (319)330-1480. Two bedroom $450. near UIHC and Law Building- pets, off-street parking, August CLOSE to campus. 4 bedrooms, and Interstate 80. C/A and heat, (319)338-4774. Three bedroom $550, in Oxford. FALL leasing. One bedroom two bedroom, H/W paid, on-site 1, $500. (319)330-4341. 2-1/2 bathrooms, older house. THREE bedroom, two bathroom. laundry, free parking including on-site W/D, dishwasher, two One bedroom $360, in Conroy. apartments. Walk to campus. 632 SOUTH DODGE- CLOSE All appliances included. 630 August 1. New kitchen. Dish- free parking spaces. $550/ THREE bedroom townhouse. (319)936-2184. Laundry. (319)631-4889. one underground garage space, TO CAMPUS- three bedrooms, Bloomington St. Iowa City. washer, A/C, large living room, month plus utilities. Cats nego- Near City High. W/D, oak lami- on city busline. $690-$710. H/W paid, dishwasher, on-site $1295. August 1. 621-6528, three blocks from Old Capital. All SEVILLE APARTMENTS has ALWAYS ONLINE tiable. (319)354-0104. nate floors, off-street parking SouthGate, (319)339-9320, laundry, extra storage unit, two 354-6880. utilities included. $1320/ month. one and two bedroom sublets www.dailyiowan.com present or Fall option lease. www.s-gate.com parking spaces, $875. No pets. jandjapts.com available in May with fall option. TWO bedroom apartments/ (319)621-4653. HIGHLY SELECTIVE COUNTRY SETTING. 16 acres: (319)338-7058. $560 and $655 includes heat, 4-PLEX. Two bedrooms includes August. 2250 & 2260 9th St., SouthGate, (319)339-9320, Deluxe large one bedroom with THREE bedroom, many Trees, creek, prairie. Great for A/C and water. Laundry on-site. security entrance, carpeting, Coralville. $585. (319)351-7415. www.s-gate.com office (will also rent as two bed- updates, 1929 Muscatine Ave., outdoor pets. Available now. TIFFIN. Three bedroom house, 24 hour maintenance. Call blinds, soft water, Pella Win- room) $550- $650, includes TWO bedroom units. AD#426. Three and four bed- W/D, C/A. Pets okay. Two bedroom, two bathroom two car garage. W/D hook-ups, (319)338-1175. dows, A/C, dishwasher, W/D in parking. Close to UIHC. H/W New units, must see! room on Johnson, two bath, C/A, (563)940-8012. house. 3-1/2 miles from Iowa fenced-in yard. Pets okay. basement and extra storage unit. paid. No smoking, no pets. New appliances, flooring and D/W, deck, W/D facilities, no City. Newer appliances with high August 1. (319)338-4774. August 1. No pets, no smoking. Available June 1 and August 1. tons more. $675 rent and one pets. Close to campus, flexible efficiency furnace and C/A. $550/ month. (319)351-2324, TWO bedroom house for rent at EFFICIENCY / (319)351-0942. free month with lease. Call for lease, parking. Call M-F, Hardwood floors, W/D, patio, cell (319)430-3272. CONDO 1012 Friendly Ave. Quiet neigh- details and to set up a showing. 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. porch, attached garage, barn. borhood. Nice yard. Available LANTERN PARK Megan (319)364-2631 $1150/ month plus $1150 secu- ONE BEDROOM 404 S. GOVERNOR. July 1st. $700. (319)338-0261. #612. One bedroom, close to APARTMENTS- Great Coralville Jason 361-3958. ALL utilities included; cats wel- FOR RENT rity deposit. (847)234-8665. location- one bedroom, H/W Available June 15. $640 plus come; wooded historical setting; downtown, off-street parking. www.rogerspmonline.com TWO bedroom house, Iowa City. paid, on city busline. Some units electric. No pets. Ivette Rentals, www.gaslightvillagerentals.com FALL LEASING $540, H/W paid. (319)354-0386. 826 3rd Ave. (duplex), $565 plus recently remodeled. Some units (319)337-7392. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- TOWNHOUSES DOWNTOWN www.k-rem.com utilities. (319)936-7300. allow cats for an additional fee. able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ AVAILABLE August 1. Brand NEAR U OF I 614 E.JEFFERSON. Large two new luxury three bedroom, two $475-$510. (319)339-9320, month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, 4 to 5 bedroom townhomes, TWO bedroom, two bathroom. bedroom, 800 sq.ft. Refrigerator, bathroom, 1200 sq.ft. Two car www.s-gate.com free parking, laundry on-site, on cable and internet included. Central air, new washer/ dryer, microwave, two A/Cs, $800. garage, master suite, fireplace, busline. (319)339-7925. storage shed. Ideal for graduate LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no (319)358-2903. C/A, balcony, W/D hook-ups. In Call (319)354-8331 students. Available 6/1/07. $850 smoking, no pets. A/C. Parking, TWO bedroom, great floor plan, North Liberty. Parking available for showings. plus utilities. Quiet neighbor- yard. $495, utilities paid. After ABER AVE.- two bedroom, one professional neighbors, excellent near U of I downtown campus. www.aptsdowntown.com hood, on bus route, close in. 6p.m. (319)354-2221. bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, manager, no pets, $608. Call Starting at $975 (319)354-8331. on-site laundry, near parks and FALL LEASING CLOSE TO Lawn care and sidewalk shovel- iacityrentals.com (319)338-2918. AVAILABLE now and August. walking trails. Some units allow DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS U OF I CAMPUS & DOWNTOWN ing provided. 908 Webster St., apartmentsbystevens.com Large (1200-1300 sq.ft.) three NICE one bedroom. Attached cats and small dogs for addi- 335-5784; 335-5785 -417 S.Gilbert (Key West) $1875 IC. Call (319)631-0038. bedroom townhouse, with ga- garage. W/D, dishwasher, bus- tional fee, on city busline. $595. TWO bedroom, one bathroom, 3 e-mail: 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom. rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near VERY nice three bedroom, one line, hardwood floors. $650 plus SouthGate, (319)339-9320, level townhouse. Pets consid- daily-iowan- C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, and 1 bedroom and efficiencies, UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. bathroom ranch. Garage, C/A, utilities. (319)400-7335. www.s-gate.com ered. W/D hook-ups. On busline. [email protected] underground parking. close-in, separate baths, free No pets. jandjapts.com W/D, quiet neighborhood. Clean, $600 plus utilities. parking, busline, A/C. Leasing ONE bedroom apartment near (319)338-7058. www.apartmentsnearcampus.com busline. $900. (319)330-4341. ALL utilities included; cats wel- (319)331-1120. EMERALD CT. has a three bed- for fall. (319)341-9385. The Englert. $650 includes H/W. (319)351-7676 come; wooded historical setting; room available now. $775 in- AWESOME new two bedroom, (319)330-6841. bedroom, one bathroom, 1 bedroom in Coralville. Avail- www.gaslightvillagerentals.com TWO cludes water. Two full baths, fireplace, W/D, deck, garage in- FIVE bedroom, 2-1/2 bathroom. fireplace, on Cambus. $675 in- able August. $450/ month, water ONE bedroom apartment, walk close to bus stop, 24 hour main- cluded, $730. (319)338-2918. Off-street parking. Close to CONDO cludes Utilities. (319)331-1120. paid. Call (641)777-5866 (cell). to campus, August 1, parking. AVAILABLE ANYTIME. tenance. Call (319)337-4323. apartmentsbystevens.com downtown. WW (319)354-3792. $510, water paid. No pets. Iowa City. New two bedroom. TWO bedroom, three blocks FOR SALE 1011 HUDSON. Cats okay. One (319)936-5743. $700. (319)621-7196. FALL leasing, 409 S.Johnson. LARGE three bedroom town- FIVE bedroom, two blocks from SPECTACULAR from downtown, behind Lou bedroom. H/W paid. Large three bedroom apartment, house, two baths, skylight, downtown in historic district. Over 2600 finished, Henri Restaurant, C/A, $575 (319)338-4774. ONE bedroom apartment. AVAILABLE now. Two bed- $950 includes gas and heat. off-street parking, W/D, C/A, $1500/ month plus utilities. No Westside Drive, plus utilities. (319)330-2503. Oakwood Village Coralville. rooms downtown. Starting at Flexible lease for start and end. yard, internet. No smoking, no pets. (319)321-2239. 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 120 N.CLINTON Pool. $525/ month. Very nice. $750/ month. Off-street parking, $75 gas gift card with signed pets. After 6:30p.m. TWO bedroom, two bathroom in FOUR 3 bedroom houses. 2 car. BEAUTIFUL. Efficiency across the street from (319)626-2610. A/C. No pets. janjapts.com lease. (319)351-7415, (319)354-2221. Coralville. Available now and $700- $800. Available now. Only $199,900. campus. Private entrance, free (319)338-7058. (319)430-3033. iacityrentals.com parking. Available August 1st. ONE bedroom duplex. $475 August. Heat included. No smok- (319)338-4774. Mike Cilek, Coldwell Banker, $400 utilities included. plus utilities. Coralville. Available BROADWAY CONDOMINIUMS ing, no pets. On busline. Call FOUR bedroom apartment THREE bedroom/ three bath- 430-4800. (319)331-7487. May 1. (319)643-5574. (319)351-8901 or across dental school. Two bath- room condo. 2000 sq.ft. Excel- FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, very roomy two bedroom, one TWO bedroom condo next to bath, water paid, C/A, on-site (319)330-1480. room, two car garage. All ameni- lent condition. Minutes to Univer- wood floors. 521 S.Lucas. 338 S. GOVERNOR. $525 plus ONE bedroom on busline in park and school. Wood floors, laundry, on city busline, $510. ties. No pets. $1300. sity. Garage. $1350/ month. August 1. $1300. electricity. Good location with Coralville. H/W paid. $475/ TWO bedroom, two bathroom, fireplace, single detached ga- (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com (319)541-7506. (773)896-5902. (319)321-4100. parking. Ivette Rentals, month. (319)351-1346. two balconies. Close to down- rage. North Liberty. Low 80’s, town, overlooking swimming WESTSIDE. HOUSE on Dubuque St., $1100. $1500 to buyer on closing. (319)337-7392. ONE bedroom available August CROSS PARK APARTMENTS- FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, $815/ month. August free. Two One bedroom efficiency, $380. (319)430-2722. www.ivetteapartments.com 1. $565/ month plus utilities. No two bedroom, two bath, dish- pool. Free garage parking. Laun- above Whitey’s. August 1. dry, elevator, all appliances. $1460/ month plus utilities. bedroom, one bathroom. Lease Two bedroom $450- $550, 504 S.Capitol #1 pets. (319)338-1144. washer, microwave, on-site laun- WESTSIDE DRIVE. Great two Central A/C and heating. Call (319)338-2860. August 1- July 31, 2008. Lucas St. (319)936-2184. August 1st dry, C/A, entry door system, ONE bedroom, four blocks from ASI (319)621-6750. (319)358-9245. bedroom, one bathroom, ALL Efficiency- two blocks from cam- some with deck or patio, on city HUGE four bedroom, two bath- UIHC. H/W paid. A/C. FOUR bedroom. $1200/ month appliances (W/D too). Fireplace, pus, roomy, newer bathroom, busline. $565-$595. room. New kitchen, dishwasher, (319)430-3219, (319)679-2572. TWO bedroom, walk to campus, plus utilities. One block from deck, large two car garage. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com A/C. S.Johnson. Parking avail- eat-in kitchen, all utilities paid by August 1, parking. $730, H/W dental school and UIHC. HOUSE Available 8/1/07. $795/ month. Landlord. $505. ONE bedroom, hardwood floors able. $1396/ month. No pets. (515)277-4345. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS paid. No pets. (319)936-5743. Off-street parking. Call (319)887-6217. in well maintained historic build- jandjapts.com 335-5784; 335-5785 (319)321-2239. ing. Close to downtown. TWO bedroom. H/W paid. Free FOR RENT (319)338-7058. A cute efficiency, one person, e-mail: Off-street parking. parking. (319)321-3822, LANTERN PARK TOWN- 118 E. PRENTISS. Five bed- own kitchen and bath, parking, daily-iowan- LARGE 3,4,5, bedroom houses. HOUSE Please call (319)338-8343. (319)330-2100. HOUSE- Great Coralville loca- room, two bathroom house two yard. No pets. Reference. $410. [email protected] Hardwood floors, parking, A/C, tion- three bedroom, 1 bath, blocks from downtown. $2250 (319)331-5071. ONE bedroom. $500/ month, TWO bedroom. Secured build- W/D, dishwasher, Internet. Avail- W/D, C/A, near schools, parks, plus utilities, garage included. FOR SALE utilities and cable paid. Quiet, no DOWNTOWN ing. W/D, dishwasher, C/A, wa- (319)331-7487. able now or August 1. After CORALVILLE LAKE AD#128. Kitchenette or one bed- recreation center and library, on smoking, no pets. NEAR CAMPUS ter paid. (319)338-4774. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. Easy access Iowa City & Cedar room. Close to Pappajohn build- city busline. $810. SouthGate, (319)335-6411 days, Available August. 120 N. CLINTON. Five bedroom, iacityrentals.com Rapids. Four bedroom, three ing. No pets. H/W paid. Call M-F, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com (319)351-2198 evenings and Two bedroom, parking, laundry. ALWAYS ONLINE two bathroom house. Completely bathroom. Many upgrades. 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. -929 Iowa Ave. www.dailyiowan.com remodeled, all new appliances. LARGE three bedroom. 402 weekends. LARGE three bedroom. Free 425K. (319)621-5045. $799 includes H/W cable Across street from campus, free E.Davenport. Close-in. Fully AD#14. One bedroom on off-street parking. On free shuttle ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. -330 S.Dodge WOODLANDS APARTMENTS- off-street parking. $2500 plus renovated. W/D, C/A, micro- FACTORY built modular homes. Dubuque St. D/W, C/A, W/D fa- bus route. 10 minute walk to Downtown, August 1. Great lo- $745 includes H/W- 1 left two bedroom, one bath, recently utilities. (319)331-7487. wave, gas fireplace, parking. State and fed HUD code. cilities, security building, no pets. campus. Dishwasher, lots of cations. Wood floors, A/C, laun- -316 S.Dodge remodeled, W/D in unit, C/A, Attic loft. Online photos. Avail- 3 BR, 2 BA on your foundation. Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. closets. $840, H/W paid. dry, no pets. jandjapts.com $699 includes H/W some with decks, on city busline. 124 N. CLINTON able 8/1/07. $1650/ month plus Only $39,980. (319)321-3822. AD#412. One bedroom on Linn (319)338-7058. Call (319)351-8391 Some units allow cats for an ad- Spacious four bedroom house utilities. www.buxhouses.com (800)632-5985 ditional fee. $620-$650. across the street from campus. St. Water paid. Call M-F, 9-5pm. www.aptsdowntown.com THREE bedroom apartment. (319)354-7262. Horkheimer Homes 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms and efficien- QUIET efficiency. $475 includes (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com Two bathrooms, separate laun- (319)351-2178. New paint, vinyl, and appliances. Hazelton, IA. cies. Close to downtown. Free utilities. Ten minute walk to hos- dry room, large front porch, en- N.JOHNSON. 5+ bedrooms, hot FALL LEASING On busline. 961 Miller Ave. parking, pool, laundry, some AD#507. One bedroom apart- pital. August 1. Grad student tire house currently being re- tub, W/D, $1750. Available LARGE ranch house. Close to Two bedroom, one bathroom. Available immediately. $745/ utilities paid. Call ASI, ment downtown. H/W paid, A/C, preferred. (319)936-1645. modeled. Available August 1st. August 1. (319)310-6798. schools. Three bedrooms up Close to UIHC, law. THREE / FOUR month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 (319)621-6750. W/D facilities. Call M-F, 9-5, QUIET neighborhood. One bed- Parking, laundry, on busline. $1900 plus utilities. and three bedrooms in walk-out. or (319)430-2093. NICEST in Iowa City. Three bed- (319)351-2178. room/ one bath. Grad/ profes- No pets. Sublets available. (319)331-7487. Two bathrooms. Park-like large 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments BEDROOM room, two bathroom totally re- sional. No smoking/ pets. -814 Oakcrest St. $650, THREE BEDROOM yard. Total sq.ft over 2400. on Johnson St. Parking. $510, ALL utilities included; cats wel- 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms, down- stored older home. All amenities. August. $435. (319)624-8133. plus utilities CLOSE-IN! $190,000. (319)351-2570. $730, $990; H/W paid. come; wooded historical setting; town houses, multi bathrooms, Close to downtown. No pets. -808 Oakcrest St. $650, Fall leasing. (319)936-5743. www.gaslightvillagerentals.com VERY close-in. One bedroom free parking, W/D, C/A, dish- $1350 plus utilities. TWO- three bedroom, garage, H/W paid. $825/ month. H/W included. unit, 210 E.Davenport. Also effi- washer, busline, close-in. Leas- (319)354-9597. Dubuque St., $150,000. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and AVAILABLE now and August ef- -415 Woodside Dr. $650-660, A/C, dishwasher, parking, ciency unit, 6 S.Johnson. Both ing for fall 2007. (319)341-9385. (319)936-2184. two bedrooms in Coralville. ficiencies starting at $448/ H/W paid. laundry. No pets. ONE bedroom house. $700/ units have H/W paid. No pets. Quiet area, parking, some with month, one bedrooms starting at Call (319)430-9232. (319)330-2100, (319)337-8544. 3 bedrooms, allows for 4 peo- month. Eastside. Available im- Free parking. $460/ month. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. $485/ month. Westside IC and ple. Off-street parking. A/C, dish- mediately. (319)354-2203. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, downtown. Parking, A/C, bus- (319)341-3740, (319)338-4306. FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN -THREE bedroom, two bathroom washer, W/D, close-in. busline. MOBILE HOME 2-10 min WALK to duplex. Nice yard, patio. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. line. jandjapts.com VERY large one bedroom. Leasing for fall. (319)341-9385. SIX bedroom, three bathroom (319)338-7058. U of I Campus! Bowery St. $966/ month. house. C/A, dishwasher, private AD#22. Efficiency and kitchen- Close-in. C/A, parking available. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 bedroom houses for FOR SALE AVAILABLE AUGUST -THREE bedroom, two bath- patio, garage. S.Johnson. 1984 Champion mobile home. ette, near campus, W/D facili- AVAILABLE AUGUST Security entrance. W/D. $625/ rent. Call Dave at (319)430-5959 TWO BEDROOMS room, Prentiss St. $1320/ month $1998/ month. jandjapts.com Two bedroom, two bathroom, ties, cats ok, some utilities paid, 2-10 min WALK to month. Days (319)351-1346, af- or email me at -21 N.Johnson $925 all utilities included. (319)338-7058. privacy deck, remodeled. 14x70. U of I Campus! ter 7:30p.m and weekends [email protected] possible shared bath. Call M-F, -505 E.Jefferson $925 -THREE bedroom, two bathroom $10,500. (319)541-5316. FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN (319)354-2221. 9-5, (319)351-2178. Includes H/W & expanded cable townhouse with garage, C/A, for details and we will be glad to SMALL one bedroom with den, ONE Bedrooms & Efficiencies show them to you. appliances, W/D, A/C, new win- TWO bedroom, one bathroom AD#580. One or two bedrooms VERY nice and quiet one bed- www.apartmentsnearcampus.com westside. $891/ month. -412 S.Dodge dows, on busline, close-in, mobile home. $9900. near the Interstate. Quiet, D/W, room units in North Liberty. (319)351-7676 All available August 1. 3-4 bedroom house. Close to $595 includes H/W & 417-1/2 Grant St. No pets, grads (319)231-1473. C/A, parking, W/D facilities, pets $510/ month. Non-smoking. No pets. jandjapts.com downtown. Available immedi- expanded cable. FINKBINE LANE- Near UIHC preferred. $575. (319)338-9053, [email protected] okay, deck. Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-1346 (319)338-7058. ately. $1350. (319)354-2203. -312 E.Burlington and Law Building- two bedroom, (319)330-0220. http:// (319)351-2178. $620-630 Includes water paid MOVING?? one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, THREE bedroom, two bathroom, 3/4 bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, mobilehome4sale.findhere.org/ AD#715. Rooms and one bed- www.apartmentsnearcampus.com SELL UNWANTED microwave, on-site laundry, on two car garage. All amenities. W/D, A/C, garage, deck yards, THREE bedroom house. W/D, for pictures and info. room near downtown, parking, (319)351-7676 FURNITURE IN busline. Cats and small dogs No pets. $1200. (319)331-9545. finished basement. Busline, 8/1. carport. $850. (319)400-7335. utilities paid, no pets, possible THE DAILY IOWAN okay for additional fee. $595. $1150. (319)338-8798. THREE bedroom houses, Iowa shared kitchen/ bath. Call M-F, CLASSIFIEDS SouthGate, (319)339-9320, THREE bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, CLEAN, quiet, large efficiency. City. 1437 Laurel St., $850 plus REAL ESTATE 9-5, (319)351-2178. 335-5784 www.s-gate.com three blocks from downtown, 3-5 BEDROOM student rentals. H/W paid. Laundry. Busline. No behind Lou Henri Restaurant, $1000- $1600. Pets okay. utilities; 816 Hudson Ave., $750 plus utilities. (319)936-7300. ALWAYS ONLINE smoking/ pets. Coralville. LARGE two bedroom apartment C/A, $875 plus utilities. (319)331-7825. PROPERTIES 11 RENTAL PROPERTIES for www.dailyiowan.com (319)337-9376. in Coralville. Walking distance to (319)330-2503. TWO BEDROOM 3/4 bedroom, two bathroom, THREE bedroom houses. Down- sale. Rented for 2007-2008. Coral Ridge. C/A and heat, W/D, AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST CLOSE-IN one bedroom. parking, W/D. Kitchen/ bathroom town. $800- $1000. Parking. Call after 5:30p.m. two free parking spaces, vaulted BRAND NEW & NEWER Off-street parking, laundry, no remolded in July. One mile cam- Pets. W/D. (319)354-2734. (319)631-1972. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom apartments pets. $495/ month, H/W paid. ceilings with skylights, wood DUPLEX pus. 132 Muscatine Ave. $995. downtown, extremely close to (319)321-2239. burning fireplace, large deck with (319)936-1075, (319)338-3701. classes & ped mall. storage room. $750/ month plus EFFICIENCIES available. FOR RENT www.aptsdowntown.com utilities. (319)354-0104. 2120 Davis Street, Iowa City. 3/4 bedroom house. 1319 Mus- LOTS/ACREAGE Corner Dubuque and Church. (319)354-8331. Two bedroom, one bathroom, catine Ave. Available August 1. $450 to $575. H/W paid. No OAKCREST apartments near garage, large bacyard, nearby $1200/ month, $1200 deposit. AVAILABLE FOR FALL pets. (319)356-5933. Hospital/ Law. Newer carpet. 108 N.JOHNSON park. $650/ month. (319)431-9414. Nice, near campus. Promotion prices. EFFICIENCY apartment. Three bedroom apartment on (319)339-4277. Studio, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom (319)594-0722. 4 bedroom, two bathroom Close-n, pets negotiable. Avail- main floor of house, large apartments www.hilomanagement.com house. W/D, C/A, fenced yard, able now. (319)338-7047. kitchen and living room, private AD#300. One bedroom on Lu- www.apartmentsnearcampus.com two car garage. 516 S.Lucas St. entrance, free parking. Available cas St., spacious, all utilities (319)351-7676. PARK PLACE and PARKSIDE Pets considered. $1200. EFFICIENCY, all utilities paid August 1st. $990 heat & water paid, no pets. Call M-F, 9-5, MANOR in Coralville have two (319)936-1075. for. One and two bedroom, H/W paid. (319)331-7487. (319)351-2178. AVAILABLE for FALL: bedroom sublets available im- -328 N.Dubuque, IC paid for. Close to graduate 519 S.LUCAS. mediately. $545- $600 includes CORALVILLE. Two bedroom. Eff/ 1 BR $395- $525 school. Now and August 1. 3 AND 4 bedroom houses , Three bedroom, two car garage, water. Laundry on-site. Close to C/A, W/D hook-ups. Nice deck. -203 Fifth St., Coralville www.jandmhomeweb.com multi bathrooms, free parking, hardwood floors, fireplace. New. library and Rec Center. Call Close to HyVee. August 1. 2 BR $600 (319)358-7139. W/D, C/A, dishwasher, busline, August 1. $1200. (319)354-0281. (319)338-4774. -68 Oberlin, IC close-in. Leasing for fall 2007. (319)321-4100. FALL LEASING (319)341-9385. 2 BR $500- $550. 514 N.Dubuque St. Efficiency’s RUSHMORE DRIVE- two bed- LARGE new duplex. 4 bed- 7 E.HARRISON No pets, no smoking. Good and one bedroom available. H/W room, one bath, W/D, dish- 401 S. GILBERT. Three bed- rooms, 2-1/2 bathrooms. All ap- AUGUST 1ST credit and references required. included. Off-street parking washer, microwave, fireplace, room, two bathroom loft units pliances included. Large deck. Five bedroom house with huge Call Jim (319)530-8700. available. Laundry on-site. No C/A, entry door system, garage. one block from downtown. Double garage. 2415 Catskill deck- two blocks from campus, PROFESSIONAL, deluxe brand pets. Call (319)337-2242 for ap- $760. (319)339-9320, $1595 plus utilities. Court, Iowa City. $1295. all utilities paid by Landlord. new, never lived in one or two pointment. www.s-gate.com (319)331-7487. August 1. 621-6528, 354-6880. $1250. Call (319)887-6069. bedroom apartment located downtown, in Ped Mall. 1200 sq.ft. W/D, A/C, full kitchen. No pets. $1200/ month. Available APARTMENT HOUSE immediately. (319)631-0437. GREAT westside location. Close FOR RENT FOR SALE to UIHC. 1 & 2 bedrooms. $510- $610. Heat, water, and internet paid. Call Heritage (319)351-8404. heritagepropertymanagement.com NOW AVAILABLE 2-3 bedroom, 1-2 bathroom units REAL ESTATE from $995. Westside units avail- able close to UIHC. PROPERTIES Call (319)631-2659.

Classifieds Classifieds Classifieds Classifieds 335-5784 335-5785

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 4 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Atlanta 9, Boston 4 Kansas City 5, St. Louis 3 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Detroit 9, Washington 8 Chicago White Sox 10, Florida 6 Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 1 Oakland 6, Cincinnati 1 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 N.Y. Mets 8, Minnesota 1 Tampa Bay 10, Arizona 2 SPORTS FAX: (319) 335-6184 Tuesday, June 19, 2007 dailyiowan.com Hawkeye big men David Palmer and Cyrus Tate face off in the GOLF Prime Time League’s opening action in North Liberty, offering a preview of a low-post position battle that could take shape this winter. Tiger

Derrek Lee MLB Palmer, Tate in prime battle still the Lee, Young suspended 5 force games each NEW YORK (AP) — BY DOUG FERGUSON Chicago Cub first baseman ASSOCIATED PRESS Derrek Lee and San Diego OAKMONT, Pa. — Jack Nick- pitcher Chris Young were sus- laus figures at least one of his pended for five games each major championship records is Monday following a bench- safe. clearing brawl last weekend. Tiger Woods left Oakmont Cub hitting coach Gerald having squandered another Perry was suspended for chance to win a major while three games for his role in the playing in the last group, June 16 fight at Wrigley Field. unable to make but one birdie Philadelphia third-base in the final round of the U.S. coach Steve Smith was sus- Open despite having a short pended for three games and iron for his approach to the catcher Carlos Ruiz for one green on a half-dozen occa- following an argument in sions. Sunday’s game against The next opportunity — Detroit. The players’ union maybe — will be at Carnoustie appealed Ruiz’s suspension, for the British Open, where he is meaning it can’t start until the two-time after the case is heard and defending decided. champion. If he Chicago and San Diego does show up, it were off Monday, giving Lee will be his first time to decide whether to con- major as a test the discipline. father. His wife, In the June 16 game at Elin, gave birth Wrigley, Lee was hit by a pitch Monday night to from Young, walked to first, a daughter, Sam had words with the pitcher, Woods then threw a punch. Young Alexis Woods. swung back, and the benches Nicklaus had golfer emptied. his first child Both players also were fined when he was an amateur, so he by Bob Watson, baseball’s won all 18 majors with children. vice president in charge of “I think that [record] is proba- discipline. Perry was sus- bly in pretty good shape,” Nick- pended and fined for “aggres- laus said earlier this year. sive actions,” according to The magic number has Watson. Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan always been 18 for Woods, who San Diego’s Brian Giles and Cyrus Tate tries to block the shot of Hawkeye teammate David Palmer during a Prime Time basketball game in the North Liberty effectively launched his assault Jake Peavy also were fined. Community Center on Monday. Tate’s team, Jill Armstrong of Lepic-Kroeger Realtors, defeated Palmer’s team, Beisser Lumber, 112-100. on the Nicklaus benchmark During Sunday’s game in when he won four-straight Philadelphia, Smith, Ruiz and majors, ending with the 2001 Philadelphia manager Charlie BY LARS HEADINGTON ‘I gotta blame myself. I got into foul trouble — points from the charity stripe. Masters, giving him six at age Manuel were ejected by plate THE DAILY IOWAN Former UNI star Brooks 25, and he hasn’t hit too many umpire Bill Welke. Manuel got I didn’t agree with all the calls, nobody ever does. McKowen dropped in 25 points dry spells since then. angry when Welke didn’t con- With 20 seconds to play, But I didn’t help my team because I wasn’t out to go with nine rebounds and This is not one of them. sult with first-base ump Laz David Palmer slammed a pas- nine assists for Beisser. Sunday at Oakmont was his Diaz on a check swing call. sionate one-handed dunk, there as much as I should have been.’ Tate said his team is built to fourth-straight major in the frustrated by the game that he be tough and aggressive, and final group, an incredible statis- and his team had let slip away. — David Palmer, Beisser Lumber the players displayed it on the tic that gets forgotten because COLLEGE HOOPS In a contest that was tied at Prime Time player and Hawkeye athlete court. the U.S. Open was his second- 85 with 8:22 left in the second “We may not be as skilled straight major as a runner-up. Illinois’ Pruitt to half, Iowa forward Cyrus and polished, but we’re a real Almost as impressive as the 18 majors for Nicklaus are the Tate’s Jill Armstrong of Lepcic- “But I didn’t help my team the losing effort, but he strug- tough team as far as being 19 times he finished second. return Kroeger team pushed ahead of because I wasn’t out there as gled from the 3-point line, competitive,” Tate said, “We CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) — much as I should have been.” making just one of nine Is it possible Woods can reach Palmer’s Beisser Lumber got down the floor, we got loose that record before the other? Illinois center Shaun Pruitt squad and never looked back, Both teams battled to a near attempts. balls and important rebounds.” says he has withdrawn from stand-still in the game’s first “David’s a great shooter, so It seems preposterous now, winning, 112-100, on Monday Led by Matt Burks’ game- because Woods has 12 trophies the NBA draft and will return night. half, with Armstrong taking a you have to respect him,” Tate high 12 boards, Armstrong to Champaign for his senior and only four consolation prizes. “I gotta blame myself,” said slim 56-53 lead at halftime. said. “The first half, he was out-rebounded Beisser, 48-34. What the last year has shown, season. Palmer, who was forced by foul But with Palmer, the team’s getting off pretty well, so I Tate grabbed 10 rebounds to however, is that winning starts Pruitt, who has spent the past trouble to spend the game’s first draft pick, in foul trouble tried to guard him and ‘D-up’ go with his 30 points on 13-of- with putting yourself in posi- few weeks playing against other deciding minutes on the late, Beisser struggled to keep on him, knowing what kind of 20 shooting, his scoring coming tion, and no one has done that draft-eligible players, announced bench. “I got into foul trouble up with the Armstrong squad player he is.” mostly around the basket. better, not even close. his decision in a news release — I didn’t agree with all the late in the second half. Palmer was 12-of-28 from Sunday night. calls, nobody ever does. Palmer scored 30 points in the floor, and he added five SEE PRIME TIME, PAGE 6 SEE TIGER, PAGE 6 “I am now focused on having a strong sen- ior year at the U of I and Nice début, but old Hawk carries team feel that this experience has made Incoming Iowa freshman Jarryd Cole made his Prime Time début on Monday, me a better Pruitt and despite not playing the biggest role in an 86-81 victory, his potential was evident. player,” the Illinois center 6-10 senior said. BY BRENDAN STILES received the high regard of his According to news reports, THE DAILY IOWAN teammates, one of whom persuad- NBA teams showed only limited ed Imprinted Sportswear coach interest in Pruitt. While the spotlight was on Kevin Sanders to draft him. The 245-pound Pruitt said in Iowa’s incoming freshman Jar- “We were talking about Prime April he would try his luck in the ryd Cole, who was taken with the Time just a few weeks before the NBA draft but didn’t hire an third overall pick in last week’s draft, and I told him, ‘Whenever agent. That allowed him to Prime Time League draft, it was his pick came up, [Cole] would be return to the Illini. a former Hawkeye who took over. a good person to draft,’ ” Hender- Pruitt, of Aurora, started 35 Trailing most of its contest son said. “I think he’s going to be games last season and aver- with Premier Investments/Lucky a great player in the Big Ten. Pawz, and with Cole fouling out aged 11.4 points a game, sec- “If you have a picture of a late, Duez Henderson (1998-02) ond best on the 23-12 team. typical 4-man in the Big Ten, took Imprinted Sportswear/Good- His average of 7.5 rebounds a Jarryd Cole is the ideal person game was best among the fellow Printing on his back and for that spot, and I think he’s Illini and third in the confer- led the team to an 86-81 come- going to have a great career.” ence. from-behind win. Pruitt was a third-team All- Henderson finished with 24 Cole drew a tough assignment Big Ten player last season. points and 11 rebounds to lead on Monday, guarding former UNI Imprinted Sportswear. Cole fin- star Grant Stout for most of the ished with nine points and eight contest, and he said he enjoyed rebounds in his Prime Time début, getting to play against someone TV TODAY but he sat out the last five minutes of Stout’s caliber. of the game because of foul trou- “I’m not taking anything away Baseball — Cubs at Rangers, ble. Iowa senior-to-be Seth Gorney from him. He’s complete,” Cole Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan 7:30 p.m., CSN also had a double-double with 10 said. “I like that. I like that kind College World Series — points and 10 boards. of competition.” Incoming Iowa basketball player Jarryd Cole (left) passes the ball to teammate Ray Vasser during a Game 9, 1 p.m., ESPN2 But even though Cole’s role was Prime Time basketball game in the North Liberty Community Center on Monday. Cole and Vasser were Game 10, 6 p.m., ESPN2 limited on Monday, he has already SEE COLE, PAGE 6 playing on the Imprinted Sportswear/Goodfellow team.