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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 2004
Page
3
The fragment lists Hudnutt as founder in 1829 and notes publisher roles from 1927 to 1950, with Arthur D. Hudnutt serving as publisher 1970 to 1931, and names A Cooper Hudnutt Andrew R. Young as publisher and editor line. Scott Brown, Matt Westerhold noted as editorial staff.
Citizens urge PUCO to reject or greatly modify FirstEnergy stranding cost surcharges extended through 2008. Alarm over high Northern Ohio bills cites $9 billion collection, NOPEC as sole regional alternative, and calls for stronger consumer voice to curb market dominance.
The piece mocks John Kerry over gas prices and calls out political blame shifting. It argues environmentalists favor cheap gas, questions Kerry’s stance on oil policy and OPEC, and notes his proposal to tap the federal petroleum reserve as ill-fated amid rising prices.
Letters urge The Chronicle Telegram to avoid graphic front page photos citing harm to children and families. Carly Wesemeyer and others critique Elyria and Lorain County political choices, endorsing Dennis Will for prosecutor for stability and ethics.
Editor notes readers condemned the storefront display Contemplating death by own action at Special Effects in Wellington. Letters argue it shows disregard for life and offends families who have endured tragedy. One reader pledges to boycott the store rather than support what they call gratuitous art.
Local readers condemn a storefront display by Chris Goran of Special Effects in Wellington depicting death by self harm. Lillie Coleman Obertin and Caroline M Harris accuse the exhibit of tastelessness and urge a boycott, suggesting stronger consensus against such publicity.
A reader blasts The Chronicle-Telegram for front page placement of a store window piece. They condemn the coverage as tasteless after a family tragedy labeled death by own action and demand an immediate removal and a public apology to Lorain County families.
A homeless man living in his car is described as not bothering anyone. Neighbors argue people should be grateful for roofs and beds while noting trucks and night workers also use their spaces to park and sleep.
A message from Lynette Parfitt encouraging respectful conduct and inviting others to attend services at Elyria Baptist Church. She emphasizes that if someone is not bothering you, do not bother them and extends a welcome to all to join a church service.
A reader condemns gender identity coverage in The Chronicle Telegram and questions sexuality debates, while another letter urges harsh retaliation against Iraqis, comparing violence and societal decline to domestic issues. Both writers demand traditional values and criticize modern tolerance.
The Chronicle Telegram outlines requirements for letters to the editor. Letters should be 200 words or shorter and may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Signatures full addresses and phone numbers are to be removed. contact options include mail fax and email for editorial submission. Local policy details are provided for readers intending to submit correspondence.
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