8.3.16

OLYMPIC GOLD

PART FIVE:

THE KEVIN JACKSON STORY PAGE 4

Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016 | Volume 211 | Number 160 | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

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Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016

IOWA STATE DAILY

DIGITAL CONTENT NEWS

FACES IN THE CROWD

OPINION

MARY GREELEY CENTENNIAL

NOT YOUR MOM’S MONOPOLY

The medical center, which opened in 1916, will celebrate its centennial birthday with an attempt at the world record for largest reunion of people born at one hospital.

Board games get a bad rap. Too often are they seen as boring, dull and old fasioned.

But board games can be a great, even trendy activity for people of all ages.

Read more on Friday.

LIFESTYLE

“

POLICE BLOTTER August 1

What are you most excited for with school starting?

”

Alex Connor/Iowa State Daily

CHLOE WILLIAMS JUNIOR, MANAGEMENT “Fall colors, trees changing.”

July 31

DAKOTA MOORE JUNIOR, SOFTWARE ENGINEERNG “For the return of the population.”

Heidi Noah, 34, of 502 W. 2nd Street - Woodward, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Wessex Drive and Heathrow Drive at 12:23 a.m.

MAYA HARRIS JUNIOR, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Probably being on campus again.”

Jacob Ball, 25, of 2030 Ne Sylvan Rill Road - West Des Moines, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Chamberlain Street and Lynn Avenue at 1:16 a.m.

SPORTS

“HOLLOWAY” GOES JAMEEL MCKAY TO NEW YORK SINGS WITH TEAM New ISU graduate Joseph Alan Smith will take his musical, “Holloway,” to perform at Feinstein’s/54 Below.

A stage reading of the musical took place last April at Iowa State.

Former ISU basketball player Jameel McKay signed with the Perth Wildcats, an Austrailian team.

McKay played with the New Orleans Pelicans in the NBA Summer League.

An individual reported damage to a necklace at the Fountainview Apartments at 12:41 p.m.

substance, possession of alcohol under the legal age, excessive speed, driving on wrong side of two way highway and failure to prove security against liability at North Dakota Avenue and Delaware Avenue at 12:55 a.m.

Cody Christensen, age 19, of 2158 360th Street - Stanhope, Iowa, was arrested and charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at North Dakota Avenue and Delaware Avenue at 12:55 a.m.

An officer assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at 2637 Lincoln Way at 2:43 a.m.

July 30 Jose Manuel Cruz Ordonez, 20, of 120 1St Street - Story City, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, possession of a controlled

TYLER CLIFTON SOPHOMORE, COMPUTER ENGINEERING “Being busy again, active.”

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IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016

OPINION

3

Trump’s ignorance goes beyond xenophobia

By Michael.Heckle @iowastatedaily.com Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump seems to have pushed the patience and tolerance of the American people too far after belittling a Gold Star family. Khizr and Ghazala Khan took the stage Thursday during the Democratic National Convention to give one of convention’s most powerful and memorable speeches.

Criticizing Trump for his intolerance and ignorance, Khizr, whose son died in Iraq in 2004, held up a pocket copy of the U.S. Constitution and discussed equal rights and liberty while accusing Trump of having “sacrificed nothing and no one.” While his grieving wife stood next to him, Khizr expressed the frustration and discrimination felt by Muslim communities across the United States.

However, Trump has never taken criticism well. Responding with his usual fire and self-aggrandized compulsion, Trump

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks in front of a crowd July 28 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

lashed out at the family. Accusing Khazir of not allowing his wife to speak because of their Muslim faith, Trump stepped over the line of respect and honor and started a

grudge match with one of the most sacred institutions in America.

By attacking the faith of a grieving woman, the same faith held by her son – who

can only be described as an American hero – Trump proved that he holds bigotry and intolerance in higher regard than sacrifice and service.

At the same time, Trump belittled military service in his own poor self defense.

Claiming that he’s made “a lot of sacrifices,” Trump showed his ignorance not only toward Islam, but toward the sacrifices made by members of the United States armed forces.

The argument that Trump is “unfit” to be president has never been more viable. By insulting a Gold Star family and attempting to defend himself through appeals of sacrifice, Trump has shown that he is neither fit nor competent enough to be both the chief diplomat of the nation and the Commander-in-Chief of America’s armed forces. And while his comments against Muslims and Muslim Americans have made him a divisive figure since the start of his campaign, his attacks against a Gold Star family is an attack on all the United States holds sacred.

EDITORIAL

Because he kept driving, no justice for Emmalee Emmalee Jacobs died early Monday morning, Dec. 14.

She was leaving her dorm, Buchanan Hall, and was on her way to take her first college final when CyRide driver Benjamin Clague hit her on BENJAMIN the corner of Lincoln Way CLAGUE and Ash Avenue.

He kept driving.

Emmalee was found lying in the street at 7:04 a.m. by an Iowa State police officer.

She was then taken to Mary Greeley Medical Center, where she died shortly after.

Clague kept driving.

The media began reporting on Emmalee’s death and the Iowa State community began mourning.

An email from President Steven Leath was sent out to students the day following Emmalee’s death, sharing that the police were investigating the incident as a hitand-run.

No one came forward. No one spoke up.

Clague kept driving.

He texted his friends, saying he thought he may have been the one who hit Emmalee.

Emmalee’s father, Brad Jacobs, didn’t understand why his daughter would be a victim of a hit-and-run.

Brad said at the time that he was sure the driver who hit Emmalee was scared about what would happen when they were caught or came forward. He said no matter what the law will do, “it’s not going to come close to the suffering her family and friends feel.”

Clague didn’t come forward. He kept driving.

A little over a month following Emmalee’s death, the police arrested Clague. A month after that, he plead not guilty.

And Monday, a day before his trial, he changed his plea. Guilty.

Clague will now serve 30 days in jail and face a $100 fine.

But is that all Emmalee’s life is worth?

Clague will be officially sentenced on Friday, and much of the Ames community is outraged by this mere slap on the wrist

– and not without good reason.

Clague took the life of a student. Although the tragedy was unintentional, Clague gave up legal leniency when he made the conscious choice to refuse to come forward.

By hiding from his involvement in the incident, Clague only prolonged the uncertainty of a painful situation. And while the fear and guilt that Clague may feel both now and then may be overwhelming, he villainized himself by refusing to take responsibility for his actions.

That said, it was most likely never Clague’s intent to take a life that day. It was most likely never his intent to cause Emmalee’s family such incomprehensible pain. And while intentions mean little in the face of actions, the guilt of taking an innocent life may be its own life sentence for Clague.

But our criminal justice system holds retribution in high regard. When a life is taken, someone must take responsibility.

Clague’s plea deal is no retribution for taking a life and as much as our system

wants to protect those with bright futures, Clague made a conscious choice to hide that day. He made a conscious choice not to take responsibility for his actions.

He kept driving.

Editorial Board

Alex Connor, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

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Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016

SPORTS

4

5

A GOLD MEDAL IN THE ORIGINAL OLYMPIC SPORT Editor’s note: This is part five of a five-part series focusing on the Olympic sport coaches at Iowa State.

By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com Friday, August 7, 1992 – Barcelona, Spain To future ISU wrestling coach Kevin Jackson’s left was Rasoul Khadem, an Iranian. To his right was Russian Elmadi Jabrailov, who had tears streaming down his face.

In front of the three 82-kilogram wrestlers was a frenzied crowd.

As the United States national anthem began to play, the crowd began to stomp their feet and a chorus of boos rang down, drowning out “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

Jackson couldn’t hear it.

1976 – Joliet, Illinois Kevin Jackson’s mom brought her oldest son, Wayne, who was in seventh grade at the time, from their home in Lansing, Michigan, to a youth wrestling tournament in Joliet, Illinois. Kevin, a sixth grader, was just along for the ride.

The younger Jackson watched from the stands as Wayne warmed up to get ready for weigh-ins later that day.

“Do you want to do it? Do you want to wrestle?” his mom asked.

Jackson jumped at the opportunity.

“She ran out and bought me a pair of shorts, she pinned them together and I weighed in and I wrestled in that tournament,” Jackson said. “[My mom] was in my corner, she was my coach and she was just so positive.”

Jackson placed in that tournament.

He had never practiced before.

“It was something that was meant to be, more than anything else,” Jackson said.

Saturday, July 25, 1992 – Barcelona, Spain When the athletes were in the tunnel of the Olympic Stadium, it was dark.

But at the end of the dark tunnel, they could see a light.

“You can look out and you can see the stadium and hear the crowd,” Jackson said. “Then it gets really hyped and everyone starts chanting, ‘USA. USA. USA.’ Then when you hit it and you go out into the stadium – it’s so huge, there’s so many people and you’re on the floor with all of the other countries around the world. It really is a special moment.”

The big question of the opening ceremonies was about to be answered: how are they going to light the Olympic Cauldron?

In 1992 Spanish Olympic archer

Jackson’s apartment in Ames was on Lincoln Way, and every other day he would run from his apartment to Jack Trice Stadium. After he ran up and down the stairs of Jack Trice numerous times, Jackson ran over to the wrestling room to work out his legs.

He’d work as hard as he could until he almost passed out. When he would try to stand on the tips of his toes, his legs would shake.

“My favorite thing was when it rained,” Jackson said. “[I loved] to do stadiums when it rained because there was nobody else running in the rain, or doing stadiums in the

YOU’RE GOING TO BE “THE SECOND BLACK

OLYMPIC CHAMPION [WRESTLER] AMERICA’S EVER HAD.

”

-Bobby Douglas to Kevin Jackson

Antonio Rebollo was tasked with shooting a flaming arrow from the stadium floor, over stands filled with spectators, to the very top of the 72-foot-tall stadium where the cauldron was.

“I saw this Olympic archer, and they announce him on the big screen,” Jackson said. “He was on the floor with everybody else. I was 30 feet from him and he shot an arrow from the floor to the cauldron and the flame just goes, ‘BOOM.’ And everybody just starts running around like, ‘This is it! This is the Olympic Games!’ That was the kickoff of my Games.”

1988 – Ames, Iowa

rain, or getting their lifts in.

“I tried to make every work out [suck]. It was so hard, so exhausting, so taxing that I believed there was no one else training as hard as I was, and no one in the world wanted to be the best in the world as bad as I did.”

Wednesday, August 5, 1992 – Barcelona, Spain Athletes are creatures of habit. They like routine and they like things to be the same every time they compete. If something in their routine changes, it can affect their performance.

Things changed on the first day of the three-day Olympic wrestling

tournament.

His temperature was over 100 degrees.

“My first match was against a Turk and he was the World Champion the next year,” Jackson said.

“I was sick, I was weak, I got exhausted the first match. The match I wrestled with the Turk was an ugly match. I freaking had to suck it up. I was winning with three minutes left and I was exhausted. I found a way to win. I think that was probably my most rewarding win.”

He didn’t have his mouthpiece.

He always wrestled with a mouthpiece, but at the Olympic Games, he couldn’t find it.

One of his coaches, Dave Schultz, recognized that Jackson had to fight to get through that match.

“Dave Schultz jumps on my back and yells, ‘You’re a stud, you’re a stud. You are great, dude. You are fantastic. You are unbelievable. You are a stud,’” Jackson said. “Because he knew I had to suck it up, but I’m thinking, ‘How am I going to get through these next few matches?’

1989 – International In 1989 Jackson signed with the now infamous Team Foxcatcher.

That’s where he met Schultz.

Schultz made wrestling an art. He studied the techniques and tactics inside and out. He even learned Russian so he could communicate with Russians because they were the best technicians.

“Dave was my technical coach,” Jackson said. “Dave was the one that prepared me for all of the par terre offense that was going to come at me from all of the different foreigners. Dave would wrestle with me after every single practice and prepare me for certain situations that were going to happen.”

In Jackson’s first match of his first overseas tournament, he wrestled a Georgian. “[The Georgian] threw me for five points, and it was nasty,” Jackson said. “It was a nasty throw. It was really slick, he two-on-one’d me – it was nasty. So I end up losing the match by four or five points or

something like that, I couldn’t come back from the throw. I come back into the locker room and I’m acting pissed off – and I am, I’m pissed off – I’m throwing stuff, this and that.

I look over and Dave’s [laughing], ‘He threw the shit out of you!’ Him and [Chris] Campbell start laughing and laughing.

“Right then I recognized you can be beat – I went out there and I tried my best – but I got beat and I got hit with a spectacular move. It was funny when it all cleared. [Schultz] made it so fun.”

Bobby Douglas, a former coach at Iowa State from 1992 to 2006, was Jackson’s history teacher.

He would remind Jackson of the history of the Olympics.

“You’re going to be second,” Douglas would always tell Jackson.

Jackson had no idea what he was talking about.

“You’re going to be the second black Olympic Champion America’s ever had,” Douglas told Jackson.

The United States had only had one black Olympic wrestling gold medalist, Kenny Monday.

If the U.S. was in an international tournament and someone said something Douglas didn’t like, he’d be ready to fight. And if the coach is ready to fight, the wrestlers had to be ready, too.

Jackson had the best of both worlds. He had Schultz, who made wrestling fun and taught him the technical aspects, and he had Douglas, a hard-nosed coach who motivated him.

“You could put together any two coaches in the history of the sport, and you could not find two better guys in your corner,” Jackson said.

“I don’t care who they are.”

Friday, August 7, 1992 – Barcelona, Spain Jackson was preparing to wrestle in his sixth match in three days – the gold medal match.

He felt perfect. He didn’t have a fever and he had his mouthpiece.

He was only two to four pounds over after each day, so weight was never an issue.

But before he even stepped on the mat the crowd was against him.

Earlier in the tournament Jackson got in a fight with a Spanish wrestler – in Spain.

They were clubbing each other over the head excessively during their match.

The referee threatened to throw both of them out of the tournament.

“They didn’t like me,” Jackson said. “I actually had his sister come up to me in the stands and say, ‘I’m the sister of this guy you just wrestled and my dad told me to tell you that he hates you.’ And she was good lookin’ so I was kind of upset I made her mad.”

Jackson, the 1991 world champion, stood toe-to-toe with Jabrailov, the 1990 world champion.

Jabrailov was the best wrestler Jackson ever competed against.

The match began and the two wrestlers hand fought and feigned attacks as they tried to find an opening.

Jabrailov wrestled with one hand on the mat for most of the match to try and prevent Jackson’s doubleleg takedown. Jackson was conscious that if Jabrailov got in on a high-crotch single-leg and got his hands locked, it would be all but over for Jackson.

It was a true chess match in the world’s oldest sport. There were no openings for either wrestler in the five-minute regulation period. They headed to sudden-death overtime, tied 0-0.

Eighteen seconds into the threeminute overtime period Jabrailov got his hands locked on a highcrotch single-leg after a scramble.

Jackson desperately tried to find ways to defend. He went for Jabrailov’s legs, he tried to break Jabrailov’s grip. Lastly, in a fleeting attempt as the wrestlers headed out of bounds, Jackson went for a chest lock.

“Finally, we went out of bounds and we were kind of in a chest lock – crotch lock position,” Jackson said.

“If they would have said Jackson went out of bounds under attack –

it’s a point. I would have had to live with it. So they didn’t give him the point, they just said out of bounds.

And the Russians protest.”

Shoes came flying in from the crowd – the same crowd that already hated Jackson. The Russian coaches were animated in their protest to the officials.

The coaches recreated the action that had just transpired. They believed Jabrailov should be the Olympic gold medalist. They begged and pleaded for a video review, and finally they got one. However, the decision remained the same.

No point. Restart in the center of the mat.

Jackson knew he had to kick it up a notch. If the three-minute overtime remained scoreless, the referees probably would give the match to Jabrailov.

“Nice hard set, straight double leg takedown, I turned the corner real good,” Jackson said. “It was probably the best takedown of my life. It was technically sound. It was perfect. From the set up to the attack to how I finished the action was technically correct. I kept moving on him and faking him, but I gave him a heavy snap to the hard double.

“To catch him with that attack, with him knowing it was coming – it was rewarding to win the match like that and secure the takedown.”

There was just one detail. The referee didn’t give Jackson the point right away.

Jackson had Jabrailov on the mat and the referee had a hard time holding up his thumb to signify the takedown was successful and Jackson was an Olympic gold medalist.

“They finally give me the takedown – I think they give me the takedown – so I start letting go and he starts flying up like he’s still wrestling so I had to tackle him again,” Jackson said. “But then I recognized they gave it to me and the celebration began.”

Jackson collapsed to his knees and prayed. Then he stood up and his hands shot in the air. He declared to everyone that he was an

Olympic champion.

It really was meant to be. All of his rainy day stadium stairs paid off.

Jackson took Jabrailov down with the most technically sound doubleleg he’d ever shot.

Jackson was the second African American wrestler to win a gold medal. A testament to both of his coaches.

Jackson and Kahdem stood waiting on the podium, ready to accept their medals. Jabrailov was nowhere to be found.

All of the sudden, the Russian coach Ivan Yarygin came out, almost carrying Jabrailov down to the podium.

“In the distance you see the coach pulling the Russian out of the stands and he’s just bawling,” Jackson said. “Just bawling. Then he gets to the podium and he gets on the award stand and he doesn’t even put the medal on. “ T h e c o a c h made him come to the award stand because if you didn’t come, that would have been defacing the award ceremony, and he would have never been allowed to compete in another Olympic Games.

He had to come to the award stand.”

To Kevin Jackson’s left was Rasoul Khadem, an Iranian. To his right was Russian Elmadi

Jabrailov, who had tears streaming down his face.

In front of the three 82-kilogram wrestlers was a frenzied crowd of Spanish, Russian and Iranian fans.

And just as the United States national anthem began to play, the crowd began to stomp their feet and a chorus of boos rang down from the crowd, drowning out “The StarSpangled Banner.”

Jackson couldn’t hear it. Just as quickly as the stomping and the boos began, so did the singing.

The American delegation began singing as loud as they could. The Americans had a whole section in the arena, and they overpowered the stomping and boos.

“The whole American delegation started singing,” Jackson said. “And you could actually see me hear them singing, and a smile came across my face. It’s unbelievable to stand on top of the podium and hear the National Anthem. I think it’s the most patriotic I’ve ever felt.

“It just brings everything home and it puts some closure on that competition. Just knowing you’re standing on the top of the podium and knowing you represented your country and you’re bringing a gold medal back to the United States and that you’re the best in the world.

Everything is worth it at that time – everything you’ve sacrificed and everything you’ve missed out on and everything you’ve

persevered through.”

Sunday, August 9, 1992 – Barcelona, Spain The final day of the Olympic Games, Jackson was in the stands awaiting the closing ceremony.

“I looked out and I just noticed how green the grass is and how well dressed the officials were,” Jackson said. “It looked like they were throwing a world-class event, which they were. I saw women warm up on the track, saw someone else high jump over a high bar and I saw this javelin come flying through the air and I’m like, ‘Man, this is the Olympic Games. The great ancient games that Muhammad Ali, Jim Thorpe have competed in. These are the great games that they competed in, and I’m now a part of history.’

“It was an overwhelming sense of achievement. The greatest sense of achievement I’ve ever experienced at that moment, sitting in the Olympic Stadium during the closing ceremonies.”

Monday, July 11, 2016 - Ames, Iowa Jackson has many great memories from the Olympics. He thinks about them all of the time.

He’s able to recall anything from the Olympics, he’s able to answer any question about the Olympics.

But there’s one question regarding the Olympics he struggles with: What does it feel like to win an Olympic gold medal?

He tells kids it feels like Christmas times a hundred.

If there’s nothing for a competitor to achieve at the highest level, they’ll go to a different sport. Without the Olympics, wrestling would slowly die away.

After the 2012 Olympic Games, wrestling almost found out how fast it would die.

“Even when you think about the history of the Olympic Games it was wrestling or pankration, or whatever you want to call it, and it was running,” Jackson said. “Those are the original sports. For us to be taken out of that is kind of a slap in the face.”

IOWA STATE DAILY

LIFESTYLE

6

Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016

Book review: “Cursed Child” sweet nostalgia

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Spoiler Alert: Thank Dumbledore, because Harry Potter is back.

“Harry Potter and the Cursed Child” was released nation-wide Sunday, July 31, and with it a lot of childhood memories, a few questions and a strong urge to bingeread and watch all of the “Harry Potter” series.

While a revisit to the World of Witchcraft and Wizardry feels wildly overdue, a sense of utter nostalgia plays a role in the overall rating of the screenplay. Standalone, “the Cursed Child” is nothing but

daddy issues all around, however, as a part of the series, “the Cursed Child” is a tasteful reminder that even the most famous of wizards run into family troubles, too.

While many readers are left unsure who the cursed child may actually be, one thing is for certain, Albus Severus Potter, son of Harry and Ginny Weasley, is not what one would expect from a Potter.

James and Lily Potter, Harry’s other kids (not his parents) seem to turn out OK in the screenplay.

But Albus, not so much. On his first day at Hogwarts he befriends Scorpius Malfoy, the son of Draco Malfoy. The

two become inseparable, and as they grow closer together, their relationship with Hogwarts grows further apart.

Both Slytherins, the two balance each other out and gracefully mirror the relationship that Hermione, Ron and Harry had at Hogwarts.

Albus is miserable though, constantly attempting to live up to his father’s legacy.

“The Cursed Child” at its peak offers Potter fans something that they have been missing for the past 11 years – friendship and adventure.

And while the screenplay took a much darker route at points, it highlights the importance of what made the Potter world so magical and

Courtesy of Flickr

The newest installment of the Harry Potter series comes five years after the last movie and 11 after the last book.

fantastic: the love in which Lily and James (the parents) had for their son Harry, and the love that Harry gives to

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his children, particularly Albus.

Oh and did I mention that they time travel back to the

TriWizard tournament and create completely alternative realities? And Voldemort might have a child?

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IOWA STATE DAILY

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ACCROSS 1 Rebounding sound 5 Early newspaper magnate 11 “So-o-o cute!” sounds 14 Vietnam neighbor 15 List of printing mistakes 16 Game, __, match 17 WANTED: Dimwitted loiterer, for pie-tasting without intent to buy 19 __ urchin 20 Año Nuevo month 21 Popular exercise choice 23 WANTED: Boy on the run, for unwanted kissing 27 Fun and games 29 Uncle’s mate 30 Singles 31 Dart thrower’s asset 32 Turn off, as the lights

33 Crime lab evidence, briefly 35 WANTED: Delinquent minor, for breaking curfew and inappropriate dress

DOWN 41 Isn’t missing 42 Bump into 43 __ sequitur: illogical conclusion 44 Church recess 47 Up to the task 48 Do bar work 49 WANTED: Musical shepherd, for sleeping on the job 53 Harrison Ford’s “Star Wars” role 54 Dispenser of theater programs 57 Pasta suffix 58 WANTED: Merry monarch, for smoke pollution with his pipe

62 Mythical giant bird 63 Takes care of 64 Charity donations 65 “For shame!”

66 Came next 67 Digs made of twigs 1 Otherwise 2 Brother of Abel 3 Dodger Stadium contest, to the Dodgers 4 Fish hawk 5 Half a giggle 6 “Thinking, thinking ...” sounds 7 Onassis nickname 8 Type of missile engine 9 Small, raised porch in front of a door 10 Dramatic ballroom dance 11 Designate, as a seat 12 Hot dog 13 Oater transports 18 Lav in Leeds 22 “Ouch!” relative, in response to a pun 24 Train tracks 25 Noisy shorebird 26 Left hanging 27 Tiger’s foot 28 Untruth 32 Sorento automaker 33 Nerd 34 Picayune point to pick 36 Sharpens, as a knife 37 Wriggly 38 Space under a desk 39 Electrified particle 40 Finish 44 “Java” trumpeter 45 Baby grands, e.g.

46 Jolly old Xmas visitor 47 Homes 48 Florence native, for one 50 Free from restraint 51 Funny DeGeneres 52 Haul 55 Big shade trees 56 Break at the office 59 Sunflower St. school 60 Suffix with Israel 61 Silently assent

SUDOKU

LEVEL: 1 2 3 4 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

Start the year off right at Ames’ only night club.

Call for information on VIP and Bottle Service 2401 Chamberlain Street, Ames, IA 515-290-4657 ajsliquor@yahoo.com

8

Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2016

IOWA STATE DAILY

Shop.

Relax.

Explore.

DON’T FUSS WITH THE BUS -- RIDE TO CLASS! REPAIRS ALL BRANDS-FREE ESTIMATES

DON’T FUSS WITH THE BUS -- RIDE TO CLASS! REPAIRS ALL BRANDS-FREE ESTIMATES

mni ISU Alu t & Studen Alumni ts discoun e availabl

OFF $20 OFFAlumni 20% & ISU or any helmet or accessory Student s per customer) (one scountoffer di ni expires 10/1/16 Alum available

any adult bicycle (one per customer) offer expires 10/1/16

2015

308 Main Street, Downtown Ames | 515-232-0322 www.skunkrivercycles.com | M-W, F - Sat 10-6 Thu 10-8

220 Main www.amessilversmithing.com

515-232-0080

308 Main Street, Downtow www.skunkrivercycles.com |