Warning on silly product labels sparks debate on danger of over warnings
A columnist rails against excessive product warnings seen in a supermarket toy hat an office blades and McDonalds hot coffee. He recalls a 1994 McDonald's coffee verdict and argues such cautions insult intelligent consumers and fuel frivolous lawsuits. He predicts growing legalism and dumbing down as society clings to warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDonald's
Mickey D's
Albuquerque
Morty
Shark fins spur federal talks across Pacific waters
In Hawaii boats docked with fins selling for up to 32 dollars a pound, with some shipped to Asia at 256 a pound. The industry nets 30 million annually locally, while shark carcasses are discarded at sea. Federal officials study populations and markets as finning debates grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Asia
Hawaii
Guam
American Samoa
Mariana Islands
Atlantic Ocean
U.S
Pacific
National Marine Fisheries Service
Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council
Display Advertising Reference Ads Plac To Accommodate
Fragmentary notice shows an advertising reference item for a local display space and accommodations. No clear names, dates, or figures are readable in the fragment.
Gazette Promotes Green Printing and Recycling Drive
The Gazette highlights use of soybean ink and recycled news print to support farming and sustainability. Readers are urged to drop newspapers for recycling at City Carton on Sixth Street SW or at nearby local recycling centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
City Carton
Sixth St
Cedar Gazette Publishing Details and Subscriptions
The Cedar Gazette established 1883 by The Gazette Company publishes daily and Sunday from Cedar Rapids Iowa 52401. Subscription rates: carrier $4.40 weekly, mail morning editions and Sunday 7 issues $19 for 4 weeks or $236 for 52 weeks. Associated Press rights noted. Contact numbers include 319 398 8333 and 1 200 397 8333.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Gazette
The
Gazette Company
Pease Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
U.S
Associated Press
Foster mother in Russia cares for 14 children amid stigma
Irina Palezhayeva runs a Krasovo Moscow foster home for 14 children, nine of them fostered, amid bureaucratic limits and social stigma. She worries about aging out at 18, limited state support, and safety as she fights to teach basic ethics and daily survival while facing lack of official aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krasovo
Russia
Irina Palezhayeva
Alik
Palezhayeva
Alyosha
Vova
Mama
Moscow
United States
Amar Ayshakh
Humanities University
Marina
Vika
Alyona
Alan
Rachelle
Dasha
Veva
Olya
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Robert Barry
Dreamworks
Dutoe Construction
Eastern Iowa
Hearing Aid EduCare Factory
Carpet Center
Famous Footwear
Firestone
First Avenue
First National Bank
Firtayare
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