Gazette Publisher and Editor Names Listed
The Gazette lists Duane K. McCallister as publisher and John Pea as editor with Barry Bridges serving as editorial page editor. The notice confirms their roles on the newspaper staff.
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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 2001
Page
5
The Gazette lists Duane K. McCallister as publisher and John Pea as editor with Barry Bridges serving as editorial page editor. The notice confirms their roles on the newspaper staff.
A concise editorialic statement asserting that freedom comes from individuals controlling their own lives and production. It emphasizes equality under a Creator, the right to preserve life and property, and freedom as self-government without government overreach.
A reflection on freedom noting that passions driven by feelings have limits, while those guided by imagination seem unbounded. The quote contrasts restraint in emotional action with the expansive reach of creative thought.
The Gazette accepts letters up to 300 words with writer signature address and daytime phone. Letters may be edited for length and accuracy. Mail to 1893 Remount Road Gastonia NC 28053 or PO Box 1538 Fax 704 867 5751 or email gastongazette link.freedom.com.
Brief notice outlining submission deadline for letters to the Nov. 6 election. Letters must include writer name and be 300 words or fewer. Election letters from candidates will not be published. Edits may be made for factual accuracy.
Directory lists contact numbers for Gaston County commissioners by township including Riverbend chair Heath Jenkins 704 2634096 Gastonia township vice chair Donnie Loftis 704 866 8652 Cherryville Floyd Wright 704 435 4934 Crowders Mountain Joe Carpenter 704 867 7716 Dallas Pearl Floyd 704 922 2970 Gastonia Tom Keigher 704 8654854 South Point Mickey Price 704 825 8280
A major corporation appears to be facing severe financial distress as shares plunge and market watchers warn of potential bankruptcy. Analysts cite weakened demand, mounting debt, and liquidity strains threatening operations across its global footprint.
Walter Williams, economics professor, argues that legal looting via government and industry bailouts after the terrorist attacks harms taxpayers. He cites airline, steel, agriculture, and rail interests pressing Congress for cash, loans, and subsidies while praising New York looters as a harsher contrast. He condemns political leaders for transferring risk to the public and calls for restraint.
Angela L. Swanger of Lincolnton commends President Bush for leadership during national tragedy. She stresses his patriotism, compassion, and dedication, urging readers to learn about the man behind the office and expressing confidence in his plans to retaliate against terrorist groups and nations.
Richard Jordan urges citizens to rise above symbols and vote on November 6 2001. He argues informed choices are essential and that patriotism is demonstrated by participation in open elections. The piece references 2000 election turnout and a Stanley mayoral tie to emphasize civic duty.
The nation backs a restrained war on terrorism with air strikes and a cautious ground phase in Afghanistan. U S special forces operate in southern Afghanistan alongside CIA efforts, aiming to disrupt bin Laden and Taliban networks while avoiding broad regional war and large civilian tolls.
A Mecklenburg County judge ruled Belmont Police supervisors improperly delegated the setup of a February license checkpoint on US 29/74. Officer B P Falls did nothing wrong in the checkpoint action but lacked authority to arrange it, invalidating collected evidence and leading to dismissal, underscoring the need for oversight and strict adherence to rules.
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