Boy Shot in What Cheer Rifle Accident
An 11 or 12 year old boy handling a .30 cal rifle at the Dwayne George residence four miles east of What Cheer discharged the weapon. The bullet struck his companion in the neck and the injured boy was flown by Air Care to Iowa City for surgery. Names and condition were not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwayne George
Iowa City
Supreme Court to review adoption case
The Iowa Supreme Court will hear a challenge to a Linn County District Court order. A Michigan couple must surrender the girl they adopted last year from a Cedar Rapids woman. Details on page 8B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Decision Court
Iowa Supreme Court
Linn County
Michigan
Cedar Rapids
Redskins and Bills Prep for Super Bowl XXVI
The Redskins overwhelmed the Lions 41 to 10 while the Bills edged the Broncos 10 to 7 on Sunday. The two teams will meet January 26 in Minneapolis for Super Bowl XXVI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redskins
Bills
Lions
Broncos
Minneapolis
NAACP honors Cedar Rapids man for service
Cedar Rapids NAACP awards its second annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Award for community service to Henry Dawson of Cedar Rapids. The citation lauds him as a witness to God and always saying yes. Details on page 5B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAACP
C.R. Man
Cedar Rapids
Martin Luther King Jr
Henry Dawson
The Gazette Advocates Soy Ink and Recycling
The Gazette promotes a future driven by agriculture by printing with soybean ink and using recycled newsprint. Readers are urged to recycle newspapers in boxes at City Carton, econofoods, and Hy Vee locations in Marion and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
The
Gazette
City Carton
Sixth St
Econofoods
51St St
Hy-Vee
Seventh Ave
Marion
Today’s Chuckle On birds in Congress and avian lawmakers
A humorous quip jokes about lawmakers being birdbrains and suggests replacing Congress with a pair of aviaries. The line humorously puns on avian imagery to critique political leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Senate leader Welsh steps aside over Trust Fund probe
Senate President Joe Welsh agreed not to preside during debate while the Ethics Committee investigates his role in the Iowa Trust Fund scandal. Sen. Jean Lloyd-Jones will chair the panel in his absence. Welsh plans to resume duties after the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchins
Jean Lloyd-Jones
Lown City
Senate
Welsh
Lloyd-Jones
Ethics Committee
Institutional Treasury Management
Iowa Trust
ITM
Iowa lawmakers return to work amid budget crisis
Iowa lawmakers convene the 74th General Assembly for 1992 with a full agenda focused on slashing a multiyear deficit. Senators cite deficits up to 47 million for 1992 and 250 million for 1993 as they prepare a three year plan to fix the budget. House Speaker Arnould vows a phased approach starting with the opening week ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
74Th General Assembly
Des Moines
Richard Varn
D-Solon
Bob Arnould
D-Davenport
New Jersey Bans Raw Eggs in Dishes Across Food Outlets
New Jersey enforces a ban on runny eggs and raw egg dishes in restaurants hotels and coffee shops to curb salmonella risk. Caesar salads and hollandaise are included with fines from 25 to 100 dollars for violations. Health officials cite federal guidelines and the need to cook eggs to 140 degrees, while critics call it overreach. Newark AP reports the policy may be the nation’s first such ban with mixed public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Health Department
Darlene Weiner
National Restaurant Association
Washington
al Lavacca
Bloomfield
Newark
N.J
New Jersey
Study Urges Full Tax Deduction for Self-Insured Health Coverage
The health care study from Health Care Solutions for America argues that nearly 30 percent of 35 million uninsured Americans would buy insurance with full pre tax deductions. It says self employed and low income workers face higher after tax costs and calls for a 100 percent deduction for self employed and all buyers without employer coverage, estimating 9.8 million more insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Aaron Trippler
Health Care Solutions For America
John Weiss
Paperless tax filing yields many happy returns
Washington AP. Electronic filing saves time and errors but prompts higher costs for rapid refunds. IRS says 70 million used it last year and 10 million will use it this season. Refunds arrive in about two to three weeks, with banks offering refund anticipation loans at steep rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Fred Goldberg Jr
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