Publisher and Editors of Local Paper Named
Duane K. McCallister is listed as publisher with John Pea and Barry Bridges serving as editors. The notice confirms the editorial staff for the publication and identifies each role.
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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 2001
Page
5
Duane K. McCallister is listed as publisher with John Pea and Barry Bridges serving as editors. The notice confirms the editorial staff for the publication and identifies each role.
A statement asserting that freedom arises from individual self-control and personal responsibility. It argues all people are endowed with the right to preserve life and property, and to secure freedom for themselves and others, independent of government power.
A compact reflection on political legacy and liberty, contrasting Democratic and Republican strains. It frames libertarian ideas as influenced by fiscal constraints and bankruptcy as an emblem of policy limits.
The Gazette outlines letter policy including required signature address and daytime phone. Letters are 300 words or less, may be edited for length and accuracy, and one letter per month. Poetry or consumer complaints are not published. Mail office address, P O Box, fax, and email are provided for submissions.
City contact guide lists Mayor Jennie Stultz and six ward council members with local phone numbers. It also provides the City Manager’s contact and general city outreach details.
The notice lists official addresses for Governor Mike Easley of North Carolina in Raleigh and Governor Jim Hodges of South Carolina in Columbia. It provides street, mailing, and phone details for both state offices.
Thomas Sowell argues that capital punishment deters murder and that avoiding execution often costs innocent lives. He criticizes leftist ethics for downplaying deterrence, defends the sanctity of retribution, and notes the imperfect risk of executing innocents while asserting the necessity of a trade off.
A reader complains about rising living costs and taxes in North Carolina, urging emigration to South Carolina. He cites high budgets, inspection scams, and plant closures, then endorses Unity Place and Gaston Together for local nonprofit planning with thanks to facilitator Scott Fletcher.
The Good News Club v Milford Central Schools ruling allows a Christian Bible club to meet on school grounds after hours, placing it on a level with other groups using facilities for moral and ethical discussions. The decision affirms a limited public forum and rejects claims of unconstitutional religious endorsement.
The death tax, rising exemptions to 3.5 million by 2009 and a phased repeal that could vanish in 2010 only to rebound in 2011, faces renewed GOP and Democratic pressure. Critics say it harms family farms and small businesses and argue Congress may again fail to repeal it.
The Gazette invites readers to submit Feedback letters or My Turn columns for the Readers' Voice award each month. Winners receive a yearly award in July. Submissions should be well written, with reasonable messages and no personal attacks, following the Feedback guidelines.
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