Middletown Journal noting staff and masthead changes
The Middletown Journal, founded in 1857, lists Edwina Blackwell Clark as publisher and M David Goodwin as editor with Michael Williams serving as editorial page editor.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 2004
Page
7
The Middletown Journal, founded in 1857, lists Edwina Blackwell Clark as publisher and M David Goodwin as editor with Michael Williams serving as editorial page editor.
Editorial salutes Middletown area for state cross country champions the Middletown Middies and high school milestones. Commends AK Steel Foundation for a generous 1 million pledge toward a 5.2 million senior center on Central Avenue and supports delay of a new 9.79 mill tax levy until May. Criticizes conspiracy theories about Election Night access to the Warren County administration building while noting cautious security. Also praises Middletown City Council for a balanced 2005 budget consensus and bids farewell to City Manager Ron Olson.
A letter urges readers to practice Christian teachings about tolerance and freedom of religion when reacting to Wicca and a canceled event. The writer questions accusations and calls for understanding, noting both good and bad in every belief.
Leonard Pitts responds to callers with sharp satire about the so called Christian left and the 2008 campaign signs. He jokes about where to place or find political banners and quips that the election is over with one president. He ends urging unity or departure.
Rowland Nethaway recounts a 1968 Austin meeting of Mexican American leaders where younger speakers urged respectful terms for midlife boomers while older leaders dismissed rhetoric. News of Martin Luther King Jr. assassination shifted mood as observers debated what to call aging Americans and Mexican Americans. The piece notes shifts in label choices from senior to geezers and active adults amid cultural identity tensions.
Roger L Miller, Middletown historian, explains how city streets received their names. He covers renamings from First to Columbia and Second to Manchester, notes industrialists and families honored along routes, and highlights bridges between streets and local founders and events.
The Middletown Journal accepts letters to the editor sent by mail email fax or web. Include full name address and daytime phone for verification. Submissions become property of the paper may be edited for length and clarity and reused in any medium.
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