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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 2005
Page
2
Taliban rebels urged Afghans to boycott weekend legislative elections. A candidate was shot dead and four others killed in bombings near polling stations while many hope elections marginalize insurgents.
A Cedar Rapids doorway keepsake shows Grant Wood plastering studio walls in 1924. He turned a pair of worn bibbed overalls into rustic, weathered cupboard doors with a pass-through to the kitchen and a bottle opener pocket. The exhibit Grant Wood at 5 Turner Alley runs at the Cedar Rapids Museum of Art through December 4, with a catalog photo on page 94.
The Gazette corrects an Associated Press story misidentifying Iowa County in the Iowa Veterans Identification Project. Readers may comment on accuracy fairness and completeness via phone numbers provided.
The Gazette published daily in Cedar Rapids Iowa lists its address 500 Third Avenue SE Cedar Rapids IA 52401. It notes subscription rates by carrier and mail including Morning Editions and Sunday 7 issues pricing and 52 week rates. It provides AP reprint rights and contact numbers for subscription service and general numbier.
General news notes provide a toll free tip line and contact directory for Cedar Rapids and Iowa City readers. The listing includes area code 319 and directs to GazetteOnline for emails and circulation details.
The Gazette promotes agriculture by printing with soybean ink and using recycled newsprint. It urges readers to drop newspapers at local recycling locations or nearby centers for reuse.
A columnist rails against the Broadcast Decency Enforcement Act and similar measures, arguing they threaten free speech and chill programming. The piece mocks penalties, warns of government overreach, and urges applying high standards to lawmakers rather than broadcasters.
A jury found Chai Soua Vang guilty of six counts of first degree murder and three counts of attempted murder in the November shootings that left six deer hunters dead and two wounded on private land in Hayward Wisconsin. The trial exposed racial tensions between white residents and Hmong immigrants. Vang faces mandatory life in prison as Wisconsin has no death penalty.
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