Kids Perform for Kids with Cedar Rapids Orchestra
A chorus of children joined the Cedar Rapids Symphony for a Sunday concert at the Paramount Theatre aimed at young audiences. The centerpiece was a Dr. Seuss tale Gerald McBoing Boing about a boy who only makes percussion sounds. Review on page 6B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra
Paramount Theatre
Gerald McBoing Boing
Byte sized gifts for the computer hobbyist
A guide for buyers on affordable computer gifts including a CD ROM drive VGA color monitor hard disk drive and a modem. Details on page 6C.
Hawks overpower High Five America in exhibition win
The Hawks defeated High Five America 105 to 67 at Carver-Hawkeye Arena after a sluggish start against Ukraine. Coach Tom Davis praised his team, saying he thought they were a lot better in Sunday’s exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawks
Hawkeye
Tom Davis
America
Carver-Hawkeye Arena
Davis
Turkey protest plans in Charlotte gather Thanksgiving guests
Stewart and Terri David of Asheville plan to host unroasted turkeys as guests on Thanksgiving, sharing stuffed squash and pumpkin pie to protest farming practices. The couple cites beak trimming, overcrowded houses, and chemical use amid criticism of industry standards. NC Poultry Federation head Ed Woodhouse defends processors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
Stewart
Terri David
David
Asheville
North Carolina Poultry Federation
Ed Woodhouse
Gazette promotes future with soybean ink and recycled paper
The Gazette notes its use of soybean ink and recycled newsprint to support sustainability. Readers are urged to recycle newspapers using city drop boxes at City Carton, econofoods, and Hy-Vee locations in Marion and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
The
Gazette
City Carton
Sixth St
Econofoods
51St St
Seventh Ave
Marion
Today’s Chuckle Says Get In The Swim Backstroke
A light humor item noting a quip about taking orders to swim and joking about doing the backstroke when told to get in the swim of things.
Credit card cap sparks fear of recession and card loss
Bankers warn a floating rate cap could force lenders to close or limit accounts. About 60 million MasterCard and Visa users may lose cards or face lower limits and higher fees. Senate backing and Bush proposals clash with fears of a fresh downturn and elitist credit access. Treasury chief Brady rejects the plan calling it wacky legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Mark Riedy
National Council of Community Bankers
American Bankers Association
MasterCard
Visa
Philip Corwin
Senate
Bush
Buth
Treasury
Nicholas Brady
Brady
NBC
Americans turn from materialism to family values study says
A study by Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. found 47 percent of adults in September rate respecting parents as a top value, up nine points from 1989, while valuing having nice things fell from 36 to 26 percent. Researchers cite economic pressure driving a shift toward family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Shahmoon Shanok
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co
Eva Dion
Massachusetts Mutual
Stoiame Mass
Ellis Community Center to reopen December first
The former Ellis YMCA will reopen as Ellis Community Center on December 1 after a Sunday fundraiser and meeting attended by about 200. Friends of Ellis Inc. organizers report donations of time and equipment while seeking more support. Memberships standard set at 195 for families and 100 for many categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis Ymca
Ellis Community Center
Sandy Skelton
Friends of Ellis Inc
YMCA
Cedar Rapids
Friends of Ellis
Metro Ymca
AIDS counselor Rosemary Lake finds joy in life
Rosemary Lake, a full time AIDS program coordinator with the American Red Cross and the Rapids AIDS Project in Cedar Rapids, works with clients affected by HIV. She notes denial fear and rage but sees growth knowledge and joy in her daily work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Hudson
Halston
Ryan White
Lake
American Red Cross
Rapids Aids Project
Cedar Rapids
Rosemary Lake
The
Rapids
Americans want to live to 100 but fear loss of independence
A Washington survey for the Alliance for Aging Research finds most Americans aim for a 100th birthday yet fear losing independence as they age. Two-thirds want to reach 100, 75 percent fear dependence, and about 80 percent fear nursing homes more than sudden death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alliance For Aging Research
Daniel Perry
Belden & Russonello
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawaii
McBoing Boing
Abby Ween
Schrader
Acces Daily Planner
Doonesbury
Iowa News
Bristow
Ellis
Todd Mcinturt
Anne Rutter
Osemary Lake
Magic J
Magic Johnson
TeleUs
United States