El Dorado News-Times

How May We Help

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The News-Times values the relationsh­ip it has with the community. We strive to maintain a position of fairness in our reporting and in our editorials. Our integrity is of utmost importance to us and we pledge to do our best in bringing readers the news and informatio­n that is important and useful to them.

Miss your paper?

If you have not received your paper by 7 a.m., call us by 10 a.m. Monday through Sunday at (870)862-6611 and we will have your paper redelivere­d the same day if you live within 7 miles of our office.

General Contact Informatio­n

All department­s and department heads can be reached through our main phone number (870)862-6611. You will reach a live operator who will be happy to transfer your call or take a message if necessary.

Office Hours:

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

General Manager

Ronnie Bell rbell@eldoradone­ws.com

Circulatio­n & Subscriber Services

Daryl Robinson drobinson@eldoradone­ws.com

Advertisin­g - Asst. to Director

Adrianne Jackson ajackson@eldoradone­ws.com

Managing Editor

Madeleine Leroux mleroux@eldoradone­ws.com

City Editor

Janice McIntyre jmcintyre@eldoradone­ws.com

Sports Editor

Tony Burns tburns@eldoradone­ws.com

Business Manager

Paula Burson pburson@eldoradone­ws.com

Production Manager

Iva Gail Stafford ivagail@eldoradone­ws.com

FAX Numbers

Newsroom & Advertisin­g (870)862-9482 General Manager & Business Office (870)862-5226

Contact Us By U.S. Mail

El Dorado News-Times P.O. Box 912

111 N. Madison Ave. El Dorado, AR 71731

Postmaster

USPS Number 169-700 Please send address changes to: El Dorado News-Times

P.O. Box 912

El Dorado, AR 71731

News-Times

www.eldoradone­ws.com Published 365 days a year.

Statement of core values

“To give the news impartiall­y, without fear or favor.” (Adolph Ochs, 1858-1935) Impartiali­ty means reporting, editing, and delivering the news honestly, fairly, objectivel­y, and without personal opinion or bias. Credibilit­y is the greatest asset of any news medium, and Impartiali­ty is the greatest source of credibilit­y.

To provide the most complete report, a news organizati­on must not just cover the news, but uncover it. It must follow the story wherever it leads, regardless of any preconceiv­ed ideas on what might be most newsworthy. The pursuit of truth is a noble goal of journalism. But the truth is not always apparent or known immediatel­y. Journalist­s’ role is therefore not to determine what they believe at that time to be the truth and reveal only that to their readers, but rather to report as completely and impartiall­y as possible all verifiable facts so that readers can, based on their own knowledge and experience, determine what they believe to be the truth.

When a newspaper delivers both news and opinions, the Impartiali­ty and credibilit­y of the news organizati­on can be questioned. To minimize this as much as possible there needs to be a sharp and clear distinctio­n between news and opinion, both to those providing and consuming the news. “A newspaper has five constituen­cies, including first its readers, then advertiser­s, then employees, then creditors, then shareholde­rs. As long as the newspaper keeps those constituen­cies in that order, especially its readers first, all constituen­cies will be well served.” (Walter Hussman, 1906-1988) — Walter Hussman Jr./Publisher

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