Middletown Journal Leadership and Masthead
Middletown Journal announces leadership lineup with publisher Edwina Blackwell Clark and editor M. David Goodwin guiding the paper. Editorial page editor Michael Williams also noted.
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Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 2004
Page
7
Middletown Journal announces leadership lineup with publisher Edwina Blackwell Clark and editor M. David Goodwin guiding the paper. Editorial page editor Michael Williams also noted.
Editorial urges Monroe voters to renew the district's 6 mill tax levy, preserving about 1.5 million dollars annually for five years without a tax increase. The piece notes past support, a new school complex opening, and strong past votes such as May 2001's 87 percent approval. It endorses passage on November 2.
A reader protests Sept 26 editorial for negative framing of Preble Shawnee's finances. They argue the district declined a pay-to-play proposal due to funding gaps, defend the school board, and urge the community to accept necessary cuts and defend academic offerings amid state funding losses.
A caller voices election caution about absentee ballots and Florida chads while criticizing political leaders and media. The speaker complains about Bush era policies, urges focus on issues like environment, and compares Cheney Edwards debate to a late night poker game. He cites beheadings and street noise as broader societal concerns.
The defeat of Representative Charles Rangel’s draft restoration bill is framed as a relief. The piece argues that the debate reveals biases in who serves, noting racial and regional disparities in the U.S. military and urging readers to consider the question what if it were my kid.
Roger L. Miller reflects on the 1950s to 1970s rise of Interstate 75 linking Dayton to Cincinnati and beyond. The project displaced families including James William Culbertson and Victor Wootan, transformed farms and a nursery, spurred suburban growth, traffic congestion, and sprawl. Federal funding funded most of the $3.5 billion cost, with a Mason Road ceremony marking the project’s early milestones.
The Middletown Journal invites letters to the editor with full name address and daytime phone for verification. Submissions may be edited for length and clarity and become property of the newspaper. they will not be returned or confined to one publication.
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