Monday Morning Read: Exploring massage parlors, Keith Urban review, fire at Lumberyard

TODAY'S WEATHER — Cooler, mostly sunny. High 80, low 60.

EXPLORING MASSAGE PARLORS — Jennifer Yue Dougherty opened Bei Fang Massage in the northeast quadrant of Cedar Rapids in 2014, about two years after Marion police raided a parlor of hers on Seventh Avenue and arrested her on suspicion of prostitution, records show. Dougherty did not have an Iowa massage license when she operated the parlor in Marion, records show, and still does not have one. So how is it possible for an unlicensed operator to run a massage parlor down the road from where her previous massage parlor was raided by police? Read more: https://www.thegazette.com/news/two-massage-parlors-two-identical-raids-two-different-outcomes/

KEITH URBAN REVIEW — It's going to take something big to make close to 40,000 Iowans gather in one spot in 92-degree heat with a heat index of 101. Keith Urban was that 'something big.' Read more: https://www.thegazette.com/life/review-keith-urban-makes-crowd-feel-like-family-at-great-jones-county-fair/

FIRE AT LUMBERYARD — A fire Sunday afternoon at a Cedar Rapids adult entertainment club left the building with moderate fire damage and extensive smoke damage. Read more: https://www.thegazette.com/news/fire-damages-lumberyard-adult-entertainment-club-in-cedar-rapids/

HAWKEYE GUARDS HAVE FUN IN PTL FINALE — The Prime Time League championship game on Sunday was far from beautiful basketball. Neither the eventual champs, Vinton Merchants — featuring Iowa's Brady Ellingson and Jack Nunge — nor the runners up, Westport Touchless Autowash — led by Maishe Dailey, but missing Luka Garza — shot the ball particularly well. Both teams turned it over and missed layups. But Ellingson and Nunge's team won the title, 96-92, in overtime and despite the at-times ragged game play, a close game made for some good fun to close out the summer league. Read more: https://www.thegazette.com/sports/iowa-guards-close-prime-time-league-having-some-fun/

QUOTABLE — 'It's a thing that families can do together and it gets people outside and away from screens and other distractors and it lets people use their creativity ...' Sara Connell, who started a group called Corridor Rocks that finds, decorates and hides rocks in public places around the Corridor for others to enjoy