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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 2000
Page
4
An editorial discusses Cedar Rapids housing a large number of pets and argues against fixed counts. It urges flexible language using terms like unhealthful unsanitary and nuisance to empower enforcement rather than setting a numeric cap. The piece emphasizes human animal interaction over rigid quotas.
In a June Gazette column, Robert Hogg contrasts dire warming forecasts with earlier cooling predictions from Newsweek Time and Fortune from the 1970s. He cites scientists like S Fred Singer and Lindzen, arguing organized climate alarmism seeks control and costly energy taxes, urging a plan to resist activist policies.
Cedar Rapids reader argues high school ceremonies deserve decorum while noting transcripts were withheld for cap throwing. He contemplates freedom of expression, school authority, and potential liability as graduates face restrictions and community opinions.
The Gazette piece notes Iowa school music strength linked to German settlements and immigrant Czech traditions. Candace Wiebener cites how towns foster bands and orchestras, with Czech communities sustaining music through bands like the Czech Plus Band of Cedar Rapids in their 22nd year and summer shows at the Czech Village Kosek bandstand.
The Gazette invites letters up to 300 words. Include name address and daytime phone. Only name and hometown will be printed. Address submissions to The Gazette Box 511 Cedar Rapids IA 52406 or fax 319 398 5846 or email gazedit fyiowa com
A Cedar Rapids Gazette editorial argues growth is both inevitable and risky, warning that unchecked development threatens finite resources and may lead to starvation and disease. It urges population control and a shift from profit to quality of life to sustain the Earth.
Veteran writer recalls riding with Central City American Legion and Amvets posts in the July 4 parade. He praises organization and crowd, urges proper flag etiquette and remembrance of those who served, noting many spectators failed to stand or salute.
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