Gazette Publisher and Editorial Staff
Duane K. McCallister is listed as publisher with John Pea as editor and Barry Bridges as editorial page editor.
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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 2001
Page
5
Duane K. McCallister is listed as publisher with John Pea as editor and Barry Bridges as editorial page editor.
A concise statement asserts that freedom comes from self-control and personal stewardship of life and property. It emphasizes equal endowed rights from a creator, not government, and urges readers to promote and preserve freedom for themselves and others.
A saying attributes talent awakening to adversity, noting that in prosperous times such abilities would lie dormant. The remark frames difficulty as a catalyst for hidden gifts becoming evident.
The Gazette outlines letter submission rules including word limit of 300 words, allowance for My Turn columns for longer pieces, one letter per month, and general-interest topics. It requires the writer’s signature address and daytime phone, and notes editing for length accuracy and taste. Submissions may be delivered in person, by mail, fax, or email to the Gastonia office.
Community readers are reminded that letters about the November 6 election must be received by October 29 to be considered for publication. Letters are limited to 300 words and may be edited for accuracy. Contact options include mail to The Gazette office, 1893 Remount Road, Gastonia NC 28052, or mailing PO Box 1538 Gastonia NC 28052, fax or email.
The Gazette selects a monthly Readers' Voice award for a Feedback letter or My Turn column. Winners are eligible for a yearly honor each July, recognizing standout community writing and engagement.
Bret Schundler, former Jersey City mayor, campaigns for New Jersey governor amid Sept 11 impacts, arguing empowerment conservatism with tax‑advantaged IRAs and toll reform. His rival James McGreevey seeks statewide lead. campaign finance limits shape messaging as TV airtime shifts to free media, while local issues like Parkway tolls influence voter sentiment.
The 2001 Nobel awards honor U.S. economists George Akerlof Michael Spence and Joseph Stiglitz for information asymmetry research while Eric Cornell Carl Wieman share physics prize with Wolfgang Ketterle and Barry Sharpless plus William Knowles with Ryoji Noyori win chemistry. Leland Hartwell shares medicine with Tim Hunt and Paul Nurse. Literature goes to V S Naipaul and peace to the United Nations and Kofi Annan, yet critics say science is clear while peace laureates reflect ongoing failures to curb conflict and disease.
The sunken nuclear submarine Kursk has been hoisted off the Barents Sea bottom and will be raised further next summer for a full examination. The rest of the vessel is being towed to drydock as Russia moves toward answering lingering questions about the disaster and potential US involvement.
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