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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 2000
Page
6
Joe Hladley serves as President and Publisher while Dale Larson is Vice President. Jerry Elsen directs Editorial Pages with oversight from Editorial Board Chairman Mark Bowden as Managing Editor.
Gazette editorial argues that most millionaires are ordinary savers who work hard and spend wisely. It cites Thomas J. Stanley’s data showing frequent family time, museum visits, and practical career choices, plus the importance of honesty discipline and supportive relationships for success.
Donald E. Dvorsky argues that carbon dioxide fuels vegetation growth, cools summers via evapotranspiration, and provides flood protection and oxygen. He urges ending interference with natural CO2 recycling to gain benefits like warmer winters and more food, lumber, and habitat.
A public discussion questions whether the Westboro Baptist Church produced the controversial "God hates fags" sign seen on the Gazette front page February 7 and if that could lead to hate group designation and legal scrutiny. Alan B. Campbell raises broader concerns about divine judgment and human value.
The Gazette invites letters up to 300 words and requires name street address and daytime phone number. Submissions should be sent to The Gazette Box 511 Cedar Rapids Iowa 52406 or by FAX to 319 398 5846 or by email to gazedit fyiowa com.
A Linn County parent argues Cedar Rapids schools should trial a private administration company to fix outdated management, accountability gaps, and uneven student skills after community votes against more funding. The letter urges evaluating the alternative despite board resistance.
Tim Gingo, an Oglala Lakota editor from Pine Ridge, criticizes Republican candidates for avoiding a direct answer on removing the Confederate flag from the South Carolina capitol. He argues for state responsibility but highlights historic federal civil rights actions and the flag’s painful symbolism for minorities.
The piece recounts William Ellinghaus leading New York Bell through postwar demand shocks and a failed urban telephone upgrade. It then centers on Harold H. Greene’s 1984 breakup ruling, arguing the decision spurred the telecommunications revolution and modern prosperity.
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