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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 2002
Page
1
Weekend notes highlight farmers preserving old poultry lines while Iowa DOT readies crews and garages for snow. Two area youths savor a traditional Thanksgiving with family as Eastern Iowa stores extend hours to lure holiday shoppers. Coe College earns big game coverage by The Gazette. Amateur photographers capture family spirit.
A scanning of notes shows sections on lottery money and entertainment including movies and pictures. The page also references puzzles and weather with numbered panel markers and notes on stocks.
Gov Tom Vilsack announced the resignation of six Iowa state department heads effective Dec 31 as he begins shaping a new administration for his second term. Twelve others will remain. Names leaving include Jessie Rasmussen DHS C.J. Niles Commerce Kip Kautzky Corrections Richard Varn IT Bruce Upchurch Drug czar.
Sundown Mountain in rural Dubuque plans a Friday noon opening after two days of snowmaking as cold weather returns. General manager Mark Dietz notes bookings up 20 percent from last year and expects about 60 percent of runs ready, with real snow enhancing crowds and marketing appeal.
Judge Thomas Horan ruled transcripts of emergency calls by Phyllis Nelson after her husband Dr Richard Nelsons stabbing will stay sealed. Most police statements from her husband's Cedar Rapids apartment will be allowed at her December 9 first degree murder trial, along with her remark that she did something terrible overheard by a detective.
Neil Weyland, 64, lies in a Madison hospital awaiting a donor heart as his own fails. He remembers rheumatic fever at 12 left him with an enlarged heart and breathing problems that plagued his life since youth.
The FDA approved Claritin to be sold over the counter next month, making it the first non-sedating allergy remedy available without a prescription. Schering-Plough declined to state pricing. a month’s supply could cost around sixty dollars, though insured buyers may pay a smaller co payment. The move aims to save uninsured sufferers money and improve safety for drivers by replacing sedating antihistamines.
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