Barberton Herald dies at age of 100
Since 2004, the U.S. has lost more than 2,000 newspapers. Add
the 100-year-old Barberton Herald to the dismal list. Thursday’s edition will
be its last.
the
Herald began publishing in Barberton in 1923, moving from Kenmore, where it
started in 1921. It moved into its current location on Fourth Street Northwest
in 1967.
The
Herald began publishing in Barberton in 1923, moving from Kenmore, where it
started in 1921. It moved into its current location on Fourth Street Northwest
in 1967.
The Geauga Times Leader in Chardon, Ohio gave up a few years
back.
Barberton mayor William Judge said it’s bad for a community
to rely on social media rather than its local newspaper for the truth.
West
Side Leader and South Side Leader publisher Clark Burns said he will increase
Barberton news coverage to partially fill the gap of information for Barberton
residents. The BJ also said it will focus more on Barberton.
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