Violinist Nadia Salerno Sonnenberg Captivates Cedar Rapids
Violinist Nadia Salerno Sonnenberg fully captivates Cedar Rapids Symphony patrons in a vivid performance described on page 4A. The concert drew praise for technical mastery and expressive phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadia Salerno-Sonnenberg
Cedar Rapids Symphony
Fairfield man pleads guilty to federal income tax evasion
A Fairfield resident admitted guilt in a federal tax evasion case. He faced charges alleging failure to report income and related concealment. The plea informs sentencing details to be set by a judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
The Roaring Rummies at Older Americans Day Iowa City
A note from Page 2A reports The Roaring Rummies performing in Iowa City for Older Americans Day. It credits the 1989 Iowa Legislature for higher base wages and lower taxes in Iowa. Columnist Kevin Cowherd questions motherly advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roaring Rummies
Iowa City
Iowa
Kevin Cowherd
Iowa women’s golf takes third at Big Ten meet
The Iowa team finished third in the Big Ten championships on Sunday as the season action continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Americans save least fear nuclear war study shows
A study finds that Americans with the smallest savings exhibit the strongest fear of nuclear war, highlighting a link between financial insecurity and global anxiety. The report appears on page 6B.
Today’s Chuckle Ends With A Tangled Twist
A light humor brief notes the moment a simple plan unravels leaving the author frustrated yet amused by the unexpected snag. The punchline hinges on everyday mishap turning comic and relatable.
Iowa Legislature adjourns ending marathon session
After 119 days and 13A bills adjournment, winners and losers emerge from the 1989 General Assembly. Regents universities gain 34 million in contingency funding while home schooling, interstate banking, and hate crime legislation fail. Reverend Tot Taylor laments unmet expectations as session closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Tot Taylor
Mount Pleasant
Iowa
Taylor
General Assembly
Iowa Senate
House
Drug cult leader ordered his own death in Mexico
In Mexico City Adolfo de Jesus Constanzo 26 leader of a drug cult that killed 15 people was shot dead after police closed in His followers Aldrete 24 and five others were detained Constanzo allegedly ordered Alvaro de Leon Valdez to kill him as police approached He reportedly threw money and fired as the siege began Aldrete says she did not witness the Santa Elena Ranch killings outside Matamoros last April
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Adolfo de Jesus Constanzo
Sara Aldrete
Aldrete
Texas Southmost College
Brownsville
Constanzo
Alvaro de Leon Valdez
Martin Quintana Rodriguez
de Leon Valdez
Quintana
Santa Elena
Matamoros
Anonymous Iowa Lotto winner seeks attorney before reveal
Iowa Lotto officials await the record 9.5 million jackpot winner whose ticket was sold at a Dahl's store in northwest Des Moines. The caller, claiming the ticket, would not identify himself and said he wants legal counsel before going public. The numbers are 5 6 13 14 17 36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Lotto
Dahl’s
Iowa Lotto
Connie Jo Morrill
AIDS fears and religious views shape Iowa reactions
Special report shows fear at core of responses to AIDS in Iowa, with reactions ranging from calls to close schools and shutter a restaurant to support efforts and confidentiality laws. Interviews reveal religious divides, prejudice, secrecy, and evolving attitudes among LGBTQ and heterosexual communities amid no cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mi-T-M’s Spiegel pushes cleanup gear for Exxon Valdez spill
A.J. Spiegel of Mi-T-M Corp. explains how his high and low pressure washing units are used to clean Prince William Sound rocks after the Exxon Valdez spill. He notes vast shoreline areas, multi-year cleanup plans, and contractor moves as crews arrive from the lower 48.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Ford
Spiegel
Alaska
Anchorage
Mi-T-M Corp
Drug czar Backs boot camp for first time drug offenders
William Bennett, federal drug czar, on Face the Nation proposed boot camps for first time and youth drug offenders as a cheaper, possibly more effective alternative to jail. He cited implementation in several states and highlighted strict schedules and lack of TV as part of the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
William Bennett
National Drug Control Policy
America
CBS
Bennett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sports Plus
Wash’s DeKock
Chipokas
N.L Astros
Mets
Braves
Expos
Phillies
Angels
Reds
Padres
Pirates
Iowa News
Sunday Silence
Page
Eastern Airlines
Abby
U.S
Rod Boshart
Des Moines Bureau
Hutchins
Lyle Muller
Johnson County
Tate
Ralph Rosenberg
Moville
Lyndon Larouche
Statehouse
Rosenberg
Gazette
Volga
Graf
Christy Scheetz
I-Care
Peosia
Cedar Rapids
A.J. Spiegel