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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 2001
Page
2
In a column about Iowa landmarks and RAGBRAI, Mike Deupree notes Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge showcases pre 1840s Iowa flora and fauna. He recalls visitors’ experiences, comments on weather and hills during the ride, and invites readers to enjoy Des Moines area events.
OPEC announced a 1 million barrel per day reduction effective Sept. 1, a 4 percent cut to its target as demand weakens in the United States Europe and Asia. The move aims to steady prices near 25 dollars a barrel while ministers spoke by telephone to reach consensus amid market volatility. President Bush welcomed a stable energy market but cautioned against price manipulation.
The Gazette highlights future commitment to agriculture by printing with soybean ink and using recycled newsprint. It urges readers to recycle by dropping newspapers at City Carton on Sixth Street SW or at nearby recycling locations.
The Gazette and Iowa City Gazette established January 10, 1883 publishes daily and Sunday editions from 500 Third Avenue SE Cedar Rapids Iowa. Rates for carrier motor route and mail subscriptions are listed with multiple terms and prices. Postmaster address provided for changes.
Readable lines list contact numbers for subscription service and general inquiries. Main numbers include 319-398-8833 319-339-3150 and 1-800-397-8333 for subscriptions plus 319-398-8211 as a general line.
The Gazette corrects an article that misidentified Lee T. Washburn’s address. He was arrested July 20 in Cedar Rapids in connection with a warehouse full of stolen tools and other property and lives at 385 16th St Marion. A correction will be published if further errors are found. Readers may call the provided numbers with accuracy concerns.
The United States abandoned seven years of negotiations on a protocol to enforce the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention. U.S. envoy Donald Mahley cited national security and business confidentiality concerns, effectively killing the protocol with broad support from other delegates except for some demanded changes. World leaders and the U.N. secretary general criticized the move as isolationist.
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