Warden dies after cancer treatment at Iowa Reformatory
Laivin Auger, 57, warden of the Iowa State Men's Reformatory, died Wednesday after ongoing cancer therapy begun in August. The obituary notes his long service and battle with illness as the community mourns a longtime corrections leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laivin Auger
Iowa State Men’s Reformatory
Today's Chuckle Funny Maxim About Parenting
A light joke notes that raising children is hard but returning them to childhood is even trickier. The quip pivots on the challenge of managing kids while humorously downplaying parenting ease.
Cosma to Build Research and Training Center in Iowa
Osma International Group a Magna subsidiary plans an 8 million dollar 70 000 square foot tech and training complex in southwest Cedar Rapids to speed product development and train tool and die makers for Cosma operations across Iowa. The facility will start with about 48 staff and grow to 80, projecting 20 to 40 graduates annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney White
Michael Hottinger
Cosmo International
Don Canney
Cedar Rapids
Hottinger
George C. Ford
Osma International Group
Magna International Inc
Toronto
Canada
Cosma International
Cosma
Iowa
United States
Magna International
North America
Belle Plaine
Montezuma
Traer
Victor
Williamsburg
Magna International and Cosma auto parts maker profile
Magna International and Cosma International are major automotive parts producers with plants across North America and Europe. The Toronto based group designs and manufactures exterior and interior components, metal stampings, pulleys, and molded parts for OEMs. In fiscal 1987 sales reached 1.15 billion Canadian with net earnings of 32.8 million, while 1986 sales were 1.03 billion and earnings 47.2 million, amid industry slowdown and GM plant closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Magna International
Cosma International
Magna
Toronto
Canada
Iowa
Michigan
Maryland
New York
West Germany
Dieomatic Inc
Belle Plaine
Montezu
Montezuma
Victor
Reagan names Anthony Kennedy to Supreme Court
President Reagan, calling himself a bit wiser after two failed nominees, selects federal appeals judge Anthony Kennedy for the Supreme Court. Kennedy, 51, is praised as courageous and fair by Reagan, with senators from both parties expressing favorable initial reactions as FBI checks begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Washington
Reagan
Supreme Court
Anthony Kennedy
Senate
Sth
Robert Bork
Douglas Ginsburg
Comple
White House
Mary
Bork
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IE Industries Inc
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