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Editorial: Myths, Misinformation and Propaganda
December 16th, 2008

Editorial: Editorial: Will Park Closure Just Make Things Worse?
November 29th, 2008

Editorial: Editorial: October and November Surprises
October 30th, 2008

Editorial: Is the Sky Falling?
September 24th, 2008

Editorial: Editorial: Who Reads Cedar Key News?
September 19th, 2008

Editorial: The First Hurdle for Every Child
September 3rd, 2008

Editorial: A View of China from Cedar Key
August 18th, 2008

Editorial: Who Killed the Real Estate Market?
August 8th, 2008

Editorial: Editorial: It`s Clamerica!
July 1st, 2008

Editorial: Can the City Commission Limit Noise?
June 6th, 2008

Editorial: Unintended Results Rock the Boat
May 29th, 2008

Editorial: Creeping Gas Prices
May 13th, 2008

Editorial: Cedar Key Election Soon
April 30th, 2008

Editorial: Questions fo the Candidates
April 2nd, 2008

Editorial: Coming Elections: National County and City
March 19th, 2008

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Budget of Sugarcreek Goes Modern

Budget of Sugarcreek Goes Modern

Editorial

Some people get their news online from the New York Times or Cedar Key News. The Budget of Sugarcreek is a weekly newspaper for Amish folks that has been published for 120 years in ultra-rural Sugarcreek, Ohio. About 10,000 subscribers to The Budget relies on 843 volunteer "scribes" to submit news from Amish communities far and wide. The Budget, like Cedar Key News, is open to volunteer reports of "hyperlocal" news from local citizens.

Under the headline "Some big newspapers expected to start charging online fees" the Associated Press recently reported on the shifting sands of news delivery. Many newspapers are going out of business or changing their practices. Big newspapers need money to compete with hyperlocal newspapers like The Budget and Cedar Key News.

The Budget charges $42 annually for its print edition, whereas Cedar Key News is free for both online and print versions. Cedar Key News asks each year for readers to join our non-profit organization with a $15 membership from individuals and $25 membership from households. (Please note the appended membership application form.)

Newspapers will never go out of existence in the United States. And they will continue to help keep the government honest. But they will change how they deliver the news. Faster (online) is better. Local control is better. Be a part of the newspaper revolution by becoming a member of Cedar Key News, today.

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Cedar Key News

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