Iowa Drivers Warned Against Using Hand Held Phones
An Iowa columnist argues no new hand held phone ban is needed. Iowa code already treats risky driving as reckless driving with fines and jail potential for adults and community service for minors. The piece urges personal responsibility and practical steps like hands free devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
New York
Marion
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Letter writers rail at bond foes and helmet law foes
A citizen-labels opponents as the “Againsters Club” who vote no on bonds while praising helmet laws. A medical student argues helmet and seat belt laws reduce deaths and injuries, lowering long term costs and preserving Iowa’s way of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Gary L. Schweitzer
Tom McNalley
Iowa City
Military service readers call for fair treatment of reservists
A letter writer and a retired air force chief master sergeant urge fair handling of reserve and guard mobilizations. They warn of financial ruin and potential loss of troops if deployments grow longer and more frequent, asking if the nation risks losing its guard and reserves. They call for civic duty and even divine aid to heal the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Baghdad
Gazette
Robert Chiafos
U.S. Air Force Reserve
Marion
Maryland first lady shoots metaphorical arrows at pop culture
Michael Olesker critiques Kendel Ehrlich's Britney Spears remark and compares reactions to Arnold Schwarzenegger and Rush Limbaugh. He questions why metaphorical gunfire is directed at pop culture while racial and political biases escape accountability, noting lack of official response from Maryland leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Olesker
Baltimore Sun
Kendell Ehrlich
Maryland
Britney Spears
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Rush Limbaugh
Spears
Ehrlich
Rolling Stone Magazine
Madonna
California
Schwarzenegger
Arnold
Britney
Limbaugh
ESPN
Philadelphia Eagles
Donovan McNabb
McNabb
Rush
Robert L. Erhlich Jr
State House
Massachusetts Backs Down On Wall Paper Ban Crunch
An editorial notes Massachusetts initial ban on wall paper in classrooms to curb fire risk faced backlash. Officials watered rule to allow 10 percent of hallways with paper after protests, highlighting bureaucratic overreach and lack of research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Board of Fire Prevention
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the Gazette
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God
Annette Taylor
Cedar Rapids
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Kendel Ehrlich
Los Angeles Times
Massachusetts
Mark Bowden
Doug Neumann
Dave Storey
Scott Swenson
Kim Hefley
Peg Schmitz
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