Editorial Board Opinion From Lawrence Corvi and Others
The editorial board led by Lawrence Corvi Mitchel Olszak and Beth Kelm presents a unified opinion on ongoing civic issues. The piece argues for policy reforms and accountability measures, urging readers to consider practical solutions and community impact. Local governance, public services, and resident engagement are highlighted as priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Corvi
Mitchel Olszak
Beth Kelm
New Castle Council to fill vacancy after Mitchell seat ruling
Lawrence County Court Judge John Hodge ruled Gary Mitchell cannot serve on New Castle City Council due to a felony conviction. Four remaining council members will interview candidates and select a fifth, with John Altman seen as a strong contender given prior city interest and ballot presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County Common Pleas Court
John Hodge
Gary Mitchell
Mitchell
Pennsylvania
Hodge
Council
John Altman
Altman
District achievements counter Donnelly’s critique in letter
The writer, a district parent, defends teachers and students amid ongoing negotiations. He cites expanded curricula, 16 new secondary courses, cross curricular texts, enhanced honors and AP programs, pre K tech integration, parent portal, 90.21 percent 2011 graduation rate, five year college bound rate around 70 percent, and SAT average of 1316. He notes a state of the art high school and upcoming early learning center, while acknowledging room for improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipplementaion
Parent Portal
Readers urged to send signed letters to New Castle News
The newspaper invites readers to mail signed letters to the editor with up to 300 words. Letters may be edited for style and grammar and must include full name, phone number, and complete address for verification. Anonymous letters will not be published. Readers may also email letters to ncnewsonline.com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle News
P.O
New Castle
Ncnewsonline
Black males must alter image and fix path to opportunity
A retiree recalls two criminal background checks at Florida state and county facilities. He contrasts the behavior of black and white individuals in the sheriff's office and urges African-American communities to change attitudes, responsibilities, and societal engagement to reduce perceived criminality and improve chances for employment and respect. The piece argues for parental guidance, church leadership, and candid dialogue to address a human rights crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
St. Petersburg College
Pinellas County
SPC
Justice Department
U.S
Scripus Howard News Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Castle City
the News
Johnna Donnelly
Donnelly
University of Pittsburgh
Us Scm
Bill Maxwell