Brooks Seeks Out‑of‑Court Settlement Over Stop
Robert M. Brooks accuses police of improper subdual during an October traffic stop and seeks a resolution out of court. The item appears amid brief notes on unrelated topics including a Czech swimsuit model, a corridor events site, pay for play in college sports, gas price pressures, expert fishing advice, and a weather roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Brooks
Brooks
Prime Time in Northeast Cedar Rapids Sports Bar Menu
Menu notes for a northeast Cedar Rapids sports bar called Prime Time. Menu highlights casual fare and drink offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Classifieds Alias in a Busy Newspaper Page
A shuffled page index shows sections such as Classifieds Comics Deaths Editorial Farm Legals Lottery Money Movies Notebook Outdoor People Pictures Puzzles Stocks Weather and more on the same spread indicating a busy publication day with varied content categories.
RiverRun tax vote set for June 10 in Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids and Linn County residents will vote June 10 on a two year 1 percent local option sales tax to fund RiverRun redevelopment tied to a $10.5 million Vision Iowa grant. City and county officials say the tax would raise about $32 million for Cedar Rapids and $10 million for Linn County to match state funds for the $154 million project that includes a year round farmers market and a sports park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe Gazette
Cedar Rapids
RiverRun
Linn County
State Vision
Iowa
Lyle Hanson
State Vision Iowa Board
RiverRun RR 12 plans city projects and housing reads
RiverRun RR 12 outlines proposals for year round farmers market at 16 dollars, riverfront housing at 28 million, street landscape improvements, a 21 million housing and retail site at Wenceslaus Square, a 18 million office retail project at the former Iowa Iron Works site, and a 62 million sports park, detailing investments and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenceslaus Square
Iowa Iron Works
Sports Park
8 men accused of links to terror
Florida computer engineering professor Sami Amin Al-Arian and seven other men were charged in a 50 count indictment with directing and financing the Palestinian Islamic Jihad group. Al-Arian served as the U S leader and head of a Tampa cell, with the group blamed for over 100 deaths in Israel and nearby areas. He was arrested and placed on leave from the University of South Florida and told reporters the case is political.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Florida
Islamic Jihad
Israel
University of South Florida
Sami Amin Al-Arian
U.S
Tampa
Fla
Al-Arian
Ul helps map DNA Last in a series abort by the U?l's top grant
Tom Walsh reports from Iowa City on Bento Soares a University of Iowa scientist whose long running DNA mapping work traces back to Columbia University and a magnet lab. The worldwide project aims to identify 30 000 plus human genes and clarify the three billion base pairs of human DNA. Soares received 3.9 million in federal Tum to 7A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Walsh
Gazette
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Bento Soares
New York City
Columbia University
Soares
Bravermar
Linda van Tol
University Hospitals
Ul Hospitals
Duke University Hospital
North Carolina
Hospitals face preventable medical errors reach high deaths
The article notes deaths from preventable hospital errors exceed those from motor vehicle accidents, breast cancer and AIDS. Mercy, Gin gets a new heart and lungs after a botched transplant, while St Luke's and others adopt JCAHO safety goals to curb errors by Jan 1, 2008. Brenda Weber of St Luke's says patient involvement will grow as safety programs expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Joint Commission On Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations
JCAHO
Types of preventable medical errors list from IOM and NAS
A compact catalog of preventable medical errors including diagnostic delays and misdiagnosis, failure to use indicated tests or outdated tests, errors in treatment or dosing, delays in care, inappropriate or missing preventive care, inadequate monitoring, communication failures, equipment or system failures, attributed to Institute of Medicine and American Academy of Sciences.
Iowa Teen Graduated License Cuts Crashes and Violations
Iowa officials report 16 year old drivers had 20 percent fewer crashes in 2001 versus 1998, and 38 percent fewer traffic convictions, under the graduated licensing system. National figures show a 33 percent drop nationally.DOT spokesman Scott Falk notes improvements and a planned comprehensive study due this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Town Department of Transportation
National Safety Council
Scott Falk
DOT
Falk
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Sports Illustrated
Petra Nemcova
Czech Republic
Ramblin
Culturalcoridor.org
Nebraska Legislature
ISU
Larry Eustachy
Hlas
Bob Clouser
Pakistan
Gazetteonline.com
C.R. Council
By Rick Smith
RiverRun Plans
U?l’s
By Tom Walsh
St. Luke's
Way
Brenda Weber
St. Luke's Hospital
Source Institute of Medicine, Amercan Academy of Sciences
Des Moines