Editorial Team Heads McCallister Pea and Bridges
Duane K McCallister serves as editor while John Pea takes editorial page duties and Barry Bridges joins the team. The trio guides the newspaper's opinion voice and content strategy.
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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 2001
Page
5
Duane K McCallister serves as editor while John Pea takes editorial page duties and Barry Bridges joins the team. The trio guides the newspaper's opinion voice and content strategy.
A public domain statement extols natural rights and self control as the core of freedom. It argues all people are endowed by a Creator with rights to life and property, urging readers to promote liberty and preserve it for themselves and others.
A reflection on liberty noting that dangers to freedom come not only from open oppositions but also from those who profess belief in liberty yet ignore its safeguards for their purposes.
The Gazette lists letter rules including required signature, address, and daytime phone number. Letters must be under 300 words unless chosen for My Turn. Only one letter published per month. No poetry or consumer complaints. Submit in person, by mail, fax, or email to the Gastonia office.
Contact numbers for FBI U S. Marshal U S. Attorney ATF OSHA State Attorney DMV Driver's License ALE SBI list the agencies and phone lines with no context or narrative. The data appears as a directory style snippet intended to guide readers to key offices and hotlines.
The notice lists the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and its superintendent Mike Ward along with State Board of Education Chairman Phil Kirk. It provides the address 301 N. Wilmington St. Raleigh NC 27601, phone number 919 807 3300, and the DPI website.
Walter Williams questions reparations arguments tying modern social problems to slavery. He notes data on black family structures and challenges the feasibility and fairness of a reparations program, arguing a fund with discretionary payouts resembles a political hustle rather than a moral remedy.
The reader thanks Phil Hinely for 20 years of service and praises county commissioners for dismissing him privately. They defend the bureaucratic department model, oppose tax raises, and commend officials for pursuing real estate sales and other steps to cut costs amid criticism from special interests.
James Jeffords switch to the Democrats cripples Bush's agenda amid partisan gridlock. The piece accuses Democrats of power seeking, predicts obstacles on judicial nominations, spending cuts, and energy plans, and questions media bias and domestic policy aims.
A longtime Gastonia resident, 47 years, calls the city a ghost town citing burnt, empty, and rundown buildings. The speaker challenges mayor and officials to inspect the town and take immediate action to improve conditions.
The court ruled high tech heat imagining counts as a search and requires a warrant in home searches. The decision, written by Justice Scalia, emphasizes Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches and affirms that intimate home details demand judicial oversight despite police convenience or device availability.
Timothy McVeigh was declared dead at 8 14 a m EDT after a clinical procedure in which he received a poison loaded IV The bomber left no last words beyond a Victorian poem praising bearing up He claimed he acted as a soldier in a cause but showed little grief for the 168 people killed in the Oklahoma City attack Describes reactions of TV reporters and the guarded handling of his ashes and legacy
The Gazette invites readers to submit Feedback letters or My Turn pieces for its Readers' Voice award. Each month one letter or column is chosen, with a yearly award in July for the overall winner. Submissions should be well written, concise, and avoid personal attacks, following the feedback guidelines.
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