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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 2000
Page
4
Maria Delgado described a range of emotions after her home tilted at a 45 degree angle as a mudslide ripped away the foundation, threatening neighboring houses in a San Francisco suburb. Clinton urged safer yet faster air travel amid storm disruptions.
Former British prime minister John Major, who led the government from 1990 to 1997, announced he will not stand in Britain’s next general election. He said he would rather leave while urged to go than stay beyond his needed departure.
Our Opinion urges adherence to Pennsylvania's Sunshine Act, arguing that government work must be transparent to allow citizen observation. Attorney John Hodge warns secrecy harms officials and communities, urging Lawrence County officials to listen, uphold public trust, and communicate clearly to avoid public backlash.
John McCain and Bill Bradley emerged as worthy candidates who faced defeat with dignity. McCain's reform focused on campaign finance drew attention, while Bradley pushed abolishing child poverty. Gore and Bush acknowledge their rivals' impact, shaping campaigns as they confront the raised issues in defeat. Scripps Howard News Service
Online retailers offer tax free purchases and free cross country shipping, expanding access for consumers. State governments fear lost revenue while planners push a voluntary tax system with a national rate and trusted third party. Pennsylvania estimates 1999 uncollected internet tax at 17 million, with potential 90 million by 2003, while Ridge’s August and February holidays cost about 10 million.
The piece argues independents are a flexible free agent class, not a party. It cites McCain Gore Bradley Bush as examples of shifting loyalties on Super Tuesday and in the broader primary season. It links loyalty to branding in business and sports to politics, predicting more volatile, unpredictable races as voters seek single candidates or deals. It notes Tiger Woods as a symbol of roaming allegiance and notes workplaces shifting to project careers.
A reader laments large chain drugstores losing sight of family customers. After a prescription mix up and spill, the pharmacist allegedly required doctor reauthorization for insurance to cover a redo. The letter criticizes price gouging and a shift away from neighborhood pharmacies that "understood us" and treated customers with respect.
Readers are invited to send letters up to 350 words with name address and phone for verification. Letters may be edited for length and grammar and published unless libelous or anonymous. The writer criticizes big chains and praises local pharmacies for personal service amid benefits and money concerns.
A local letter argues a city burning ban would boost employment by increasing demand for blue garbage bags and hiring more trash collectors, accusing officials of nepotism and political favoritism in New Castle.
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