McCallister Pea Bridges Editorial Team Credits
Duane K McCallister serves as editor with John Pea as editorial page editor and Barry Bridges contributing to the staff lineup. The trio forms the core leadership for opinion content and page planning.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 2001
Page
4
Duane K McCallister serves as editor with John Pea as editorial page editor and Barry Bridges contributing to the staff lineup. The trio forms the core leadership for opinion content and page planning.
A public statement asserts that freedom comes from personal self control and ownership of life and property. It argues equality of rights given by the Creator, not government, and urges individuals to promote and preserve liberty for themselves and others.
A concise reflection on freedom as the measure of success, stating that the greatest achievement is making the most of one’s given talents and circumstances, with emphasis on personal effort and fulfillment as the core of true success.
The Gazette lists submission rules for letters including required signature address and daytime phone number. Letters must be 300 words or less and may be edited for length accuracy and taste. Only one letter published per month. poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
Notices describe submission deadlines for letters to the November 6 election. Letters should be 300 words or less and include the writer’s name, with editorial editing for accuracy as needed. Office contact details are provided for submission by mail, in person, or by fax.
Lincoln County commissioners contact list includes Jerry Cochrane Larry Craig Beth Laine Tom Anderson and David Choate with phone numbers plus County Manager and direct line. This compact roster provides key official contacts for inquiries and public business in Lincoln County.
Barry Bonds sets a historic NL slugging over .800, a feat previously done only by Babe Ruth. The piece explains slugging versus batting averages, notes Ruth and Bonds as rare on base walks, and compares Bonds’s season to Maris and McGwire, while acknowledging his place among all time greats and his Cooperstown potential.
James S. Miller of Belmont reflects on the Sept. 11 attacks, urging faith, unity, and moral action. He calls for eliminating violent and explicit media, preserving gun rights, and using wealth to aid recovery for the World Trade Center, Pentagon, and first responders.
An eight year old Forest Heights Elementary School student, Brittany T Parker, writes a note to The Gazette praising reporters in New York and Washington for informing readers, thanking the writing staff for their daily work and offering blessings.
The Gazette invites readers to submit Feedback letters and My Turn columns for the monthly Readers' Voice award. Each month one eligible piece wins and advances to a yearly award next July. Submissions should be concise, well written, with a reasonable message and no personal attacks following provided guidelines.
In light of Robert Stevens death from anthrax and several exposures, experts explain the bacteria, its transmission, and why the public should stay calm. They discuss weaponization myths, historical incidents, and the limited practicality of anthrax as a mass weapon, urging vigilance without panic.
The Federal Reserve lowers the federal funds rate by a half point to 3 percent, marking the ninth cut this year. The action aims to spur a recovering economy hit by Sept 11 and airline layoffs, offering lower mortgage costs and refinancing benefits while warning that rate rises will come with inflation.
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