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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 2003
Page
2
The Chronicle lists founders and staff including Cooper Hudnuttt as publisher, Andrew Young as editor, Scott Brown as editorial page editor, Rudy Dicks as managing editor, Patti Ewald as assistant managing editor, and notes dates July 24 1829 to 1950.
The Avon Board of Education voted 4-1 to demand W-2 tax forms and schedules from Sherry Buccieri, an aerobics instructor at EMH Fitness Center, alleging stonewalling. Buccieri has been suspended since December. The item follows a pattern of local disputes amid state funding cuts and a Monday Night Football note about the Cleveland Browns. The Browns will host the St Louis Rams on December 9, a rare Monday appearance since 1995. County Commissioner David Moore opposes a measure opposing budget cuts, arguing it invites state lawmakers to reduce local funds by about 1.4 billion dollars, a move seen as potentially disastrous for Lorain County.
The piece warns that airline passenger counts decline as travel advisories to Hong Kong and Guangdong bite. It cites looming Chapter 11 risks, requests for government aid, and a need to align costs with revenue while examining deregulation impacts and potential mergers. It stresses taxpayers cannot shoulder more bailouts and highlights industry debt and job cuts.
The Independent Citizens Committee presents a weekly ECC column in The Chromeie Telegram on Mondays. Readers can call 366-4173 with their question, name, and return phone number to have queries addressed.
The Independent Citizens Committee explains its plan to listen broadly before recommending to the Board of Education in June. Activities include open houses, festival booths, tours, public listening sessions, expert briefings, surveys of 400 businesses, and community outreach led by chairman Dave Sprague.
Editor notes five letters from Linda Squires' fourth grade class at East Carlisle Elementary. Michelle Myers argues for field trips and hands on learning despite war talk. Elizabeth Dickerson counters war with Bush, Saddam Hussein. Katie Downs supports war for freedom.
The writer advocates field trips as vital for smelling touching hearing seeing and tasting lessons beyond the classroom. He notes assignments follow experiences and compares seminars for adults in business, asking if attendance is paid time off or paid learning. He challenges the idea that reading alone suffices.
JOURDAN SETH Qraion argues for two to three field trips during 80 school days, opposing a prior letter that calls field trips a waste of money. He cites a Cleveland Orchestra visit as proving experiential learning cannot be replaced by books.
Elyria Mayor Bill Grace and staff mobilize millions in federal and local grants to beautify parks, clean the Tappan site, and spur the economy. Highlights include $6 million for the Westside Industrial Parkway and two new water towers under construction.
Readers debate the 1996 dollar budget deficit claim and the Iraq war’s potential price, contrasting with the 2000 $225 billion surplus and urging focus on Social Security and health care while stressing free speech limits and international caution. The letters express frustration with U S leadership and the idea of using force to shape world affairs.
The Chronicle Telegram states letters to the editor are subject to editing for brevity accuracy and charity and must be 200 words or shorter. Include signature full home address and telephone number and use mail or email to contact the Editorial Page Editor Scott Brown and provide contact emails and phone numbers.
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