![]() Waite served the Register and Reflector for six years, seeing the publications through their transition into Ogden's ownership in 2019. "You are going to see new products, ideas and ways of engaging audiences, just as the Reflector has always strived to accomplish." "We're not going to sit on our hands," Speer said. In the leadership team of Kridelbaugh, Jenney, Matt Westerhold, group executive editor, and Joe Centers, community editor, Speer said he is fortunate to be working alongside a group of such veteran news leaders, who share passion for the industry and vision for its future. I am grateful to also work for a company who believes in the importance of local publications." We are going to continue to leverage our strengths and work together. "There are some incredibly creative people who work for us who care deeply about their communities and the success of our publications. "I am blown away by the talent and professionalism in our group," Speer said. His column appears in the Register and Reflector on most weeks. Speer has spent time in the Sandusky area during the past few years, working with Waite and his team on various cross-property projects. "I am passionate about our industry and our communities and will tirelessly work to make our products as strong as possible." "The Norwalk Reflector is a very respected publication, and does a tremendous job covering its community while providing multi-media marketing platforms," Speer said. Speer has served as local publisher of The Courier in Findlay, The Advertiser-Tribune in Tiffin and Review Times in Fostoria since December 2019, and will oversee the operations in Sandusky, Norwalk, Findlay, Tiffin and Fostoria. To read the HCDP's Democratic Creed resolution, go online to. To learn more about Democrats 101 and to get the book, go online to. The Road to a Just society: what we need to get thereįor more information on the conference and tickets, go online to vision-and-values-event. A tale of three states: Ohio vs Michigan vs Pennsylvania What do young people want? - Do young people really affect elections? Democratic Values, MAGA, and Cultural War: Why do people vote? Was Abe Lincoln a Democrat?: Where do we find our soul? Are religious values compatible with politics? (Democracy?) Can you hear me now? Are rural counties relevant? The organizers have published a list of panel discussion topics, as follows: Other moderators and panelist include: Joe Shepherd, president of United Rural Democrats of America Paul Kendrick, executive director of Rust Belt Rising Joe Rettof of RT Advisors Lorie Simpson of the Miami County Ohio Democratic Party Bill Clinton, national leader of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Pennsylvania Bishop Tony Minor, pastor and manager of Faith Communities Engagement at MetroHealth Armando Telles, founder of Armando Telles Strategies Deb Ciamacca, former executive director of Promote the Vote PA Sam Lawrence, former candidate for Ohio state representative and Dennis Willard, president of Precision Media and Public Relations. Some of the officials from Ohio are: Liz Walters, Ohio Democratic Party chair Allison Russo, Ohio House minority leader Sean Brennan, Ohio state representative (D-Parma) Miller Jordan Hawkins, executive director of the Ohio House Democratic Caucus Joel Arredondo, president of Lorain City Council David Pepper, former chair of the Ohio Democratic Party and Tony Giardini, former chair of the Lorain County Democratic Party. Many other grassroots leaders and officials from Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania will moderate and sit on panels. at the Spitzer Conference Center at Lorain County Community College in Elyria. The conference, "Reclaiming Our American Vision and Values," is hosted by the Lorain County Democratic Women's Club in collaboration with Democrats 101 and Ohio State Rep. "Jim" Purvis.Īt the time, party Chair Karen Prelipp said, "In an effort to reach out to all Americans and cut through the rhetoric, we adopted the creed to demonstrate that we all want basically the same things - freedom, justice and the opportunity to be successful." Since then, the movement has spread across the country and more grassroots party organizations have adopted the creed, including seven more Ohio county organizations. In January last year the local party became the first to adopt the Democratic Creed - the values statement that is central to the movement and published in "Democrats 101: A Primer for Us" by the organization's founder, J.M. 19-NORWALK - The Huron County Democratic Party (HCDP) gave an early boost to Democrats 101, the grassroots Democratic unity movement that is bringing a big all-day conference to Lorain County on April 1. ![]()
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