Editorial onpartisan stances and public discourse
A brief opinion piece discusses how editorial voices advocate firm policies, urge civic engagement, and push for accountability without personal vendettas. It frames the need for constructive criticism and responsible messaging among readers and friends.
Brunswick Urgent Care Center Ties Medina and Deaconess
Medina Community Hospital and Deaconess Hospital in Cleveland join to establish a Brunswick Urgent Care Center to provide acute care with access to further services from surrounding hospitals. Frank Bianco of Brunswick leads the local effort and the piece notes the need for a simpler facility name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina Community Hospital
Deaconess Hospital
Cleveland
Brunswick
Medina Hospital
Brunswick Emergency’ Health and Ambulatory Care Center Corp
Medina
Deaconess
Frank Bianco
Yeoman
Canine Waste Law Spurs Odd Toilet Invention Talk
In New York City a Canine Waste Disposal Act fines dog owners up to 100 dollars for sidewalk messes. A Miami inventor claims a dog and cat toilet with scent aid could solve the problem, after eight years and 110000 dollars in development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Gazette Letter Policy Encourages Brief Submissions
The Gazette invites timely letters to the editor under rules: under 300 words, signed with writer name, address and phone number, publication may withhold names for good reasons, and the paper may refuse libelous content or edit lengthy or repetitive parts. Writers may express opinions but should maintain good taste.
Americans stockpile durables as recession fears drive spending
AUPI update links rising durable goods purchases to fear of hard times. A University of Michigan study suggests buyers accumulate now to cushion a potential downturn, echoing a modern Grasshopper and Ant fable. The piece humorously contrasts crass spending with thrift through a Tennessee tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Taxcutters' meat ax hits the Senate
The Save Our Bucks group led by Senator Roth pushes 2 percent across the board cuts on most money bills. The move faces resistance from Weicker and Byrd Stevens while Hollings and Sasser push substitutes. The 2 percent cut gains limited success but stalls on key bills as the Senate watches an election year mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Gerstel Washington
UPI
Senate
Sobs
Save Our Bucks
Sen
William Roth
Rdel
Lowell Weicker
Rconn
Ted Stevens
Alaska
California
Roth
Congress
Jim Sasser
D-Tenn
Robert Byrd
GOP
Stevens
Interior Department
Byrd
Progress and its paradoxes in daily life
A columnist argues that progress often hinders routine life through computer faults and modern conveniences. Examples include hotel desk calls, bank deposits during rain, and malfunctioning car gadgets. The piece notes electricity, air conditioning, and postmarks as other imperfect progressors, concluding with a balanced view that progress can impede simple pleasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Newsweek Magazine
Thomas Crapper
Washington
Aesop
Dick West
Tennessee
Tennessee Valley Authority
Senator
Washington Window Commentary
House
Appropriations
State, Justice and Commerce Departments
Economic Development Administration
Byrd-Stevens
Mr. Webster
Alan J. Otten
Wall Street Journal
Detroit
Otten
Upstate
New York
Albany
Congressional Committee
Aegmee
Otter
National Guard
Dim Baldwin
Medina County Gazette
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Stuart A. Borden
David McCoy
Akron
Wadsworth
Medina County Publications, Inc
W. Liberty S$t