Editors and staff listed for McAllister newspaper page
Duane Ek and John Pea are named editors with Barry Bridges as editorial page editor on the McAllister publication. The note reflects the paper’s management and section leadership.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 2001
Page
5
Duane Ek and John Pea are named editors with Barry Bridges as editorial page editor on the McAllister publication. The note reflects the paper’s management and section leadership.
The text proclaims a dedication to informing readers so they can promote and preserve freedom. It argues people are equally endowed by their Creator with the right to life and property and to secure more freedom for themselves and others. Freedom is defined as self control.
Quotes Winston Churchill on freedom noting that mere best effort is insufficient and that necessary actions must be taken to achieve success. Reflects wartime resolve and moral imperative.
The Gazette requires letters to include writer’s signature address and daytime phone number. Letters must be 300 words or less and suitable for general interest. Editing for length accuracy and taste is possible. Monthly limit applies. poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
Public notice lists contact details for the Gaston County Board of Education including official mailing address and phone line to reach board members for inquiries and procedural questions.
A partial directory lists township chairs and contact numbers including Kemp Michael in Gastonia Township, Jennifer Davis in Dallas Township, Annette Carter in Cherryville Township, and others. It also notes Riverbend Kevin Collier, South Point Brenda Hamilton, and schools superintendent Ed Sadler with respective phone numbers.
The White House mailing address is 1600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington DC 20500 with phone 202 456 1414 and fax 202 456 2461. The official web page www2.whitehouse.gov offers an email option for contact.
Syndicated columnist notes the shift as Democrats now lead the Senate and can block Bush policies. It contrasts Jeffords quitting the GOP with Gramm’s resignation, warns of possible liberal-leaning judges, and discusses how unified Democratic control could reshape federal judiciary appointments and obstruct the president’s agenda.
A county official urges commissioners to inventory cash assets, halt uncontracted capital spending, and pursue short and long term loans for the BB&T building and York-Chester site. If sales fail, propose a bond issue for police and office space. The note criticizes long legislative sessions and praises Gov. Easley, while urging voters to decide on major public spending.
The piece argues the left mislabels the Bush tax cut as a wealth transfer and defends the virtue of letting people keep more of what they own. It contends the top 1 percent pay a large share of revenue, while criticizing calls for broader government programs as potentially harming overall democracy and prosperity.
Heritage.org offers a tool titled Calculate Your Tax Relief to help readers estimate how the current tax plan could affect their finances. The page invites users to input earnings and filing status to receive personalized results.
The Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee winner, Sean Conley, is a 13 year old educated at home until this year. The article argues home schooling's growth and benefits, noting comparisons to public schools, accessibility of resources, and potential drawbacks. It discusses broader studies on outcomes, social skills, and family life, while cautioning against excessive regulation.
The Gazette invites readers to submit concise well written Feedback letters or My Turn pieces for a monthly Readers' Voice award. One monthly winner advances to a yearly July award, emphasizing reasonable messages and avoiding personal attacks under Feedback guidelines.
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