Joe Hladky and Ken Slaughter Named Leaders
Joe Hladky serves as President and Publisher while Ken Slaughter holds the roles of Vice President and Treasurer.
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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1998
Page
4
Joe Hladky serves as President and Publisher while Ken Slaughter holds the roles of Vice President and Treasurer.
The piece notes an unusually powerful 80 mph wind event across Iowa on November 10, likening fears of damage to structures and trees. It recalls past dramatic starts to winters in 1991 and 1990s, emphasizes power outages and turbulence in Cedar Rapids, and contrasts wind with muted snowfall while urging readiness for a harsh season ahead.
In Ohio State's bitter view of a near perfect season, fans call for a rethink after a 28-24 defeat to Michigan State. Coach John Cooper remains steady while Hawkeyes loom as potential spoiler at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City.
The column analyzes the high cost and revenue disparity in college football. It notes Ohio State’s loss ends title hopes and limits bowl payouts, outlines NCAA data on deficits across divisions, and contrasts Division I-A, I-AA and Division III models with college priorities beyond athletics.
Jeff Thomas, San Jose Mercury News, argues Minnesotans will cautiously give Jesse Ventura a chance after his surprising election. He notes Minnesotans’ practical, wary temperament, concerns about his background, and the state’s political machinery intact with Perpich and Quie still in office. The piece blends humor and wary hope for a governor who defies standard politics.
A reader letter by Jim O'Brien of Coggon condemns partial birth abortion as brutal and asserts media is misplacing blame for violence in the abortion debate. The Gazette notes it does not vouch for accuracy or judge opinions and welcomes reader corrections.
A Johnson County poll worker describes the extra costs of write-in votes in the general election. Seven workers stayed an additional hour to read and record every write-in by hand, costing taxpayers about 44.80 dollars at one precinct, plus mileage reimbursements and another hour of wages. The writer argues write-ins waste funds unless backed by an organized campaign.
The newspaper outlines submission rules for letters and guest columns including required signature, full name, address, and daytime phone number, with editing rights retained. It notes a 300 word limit for letters and a 700 word column cap, and provides mailing FAX and email contact details for Cedar Rapids Gazette in Iowa.
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