Hudnutt era staff and publishers noted in 1970 1991 records
The document lists Pere Se Be ee Arthur D Hudnutt as publisher from 1970 to 1991, with A Cooper Hudnutt as publisher and Andrew Fr Young as editor. Scott Brown is editorial page editor, Patti Ewald as managing editor, and Matt Westerhold as assistant managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott Brown
Matt Westerhold
Grace backs off Elyria mayoral control bid
Elyria Mayor Bill Grace withdrew his push for mayoral control of the Elyria Schools. He had explored legislation with state Sen. Jeffrey Armbruster to allow any resident to petition for a vote, potentially dissolving the five member school board for a nine member mayor-appointed board. The move comes as the district faces up to a $25 million deficit in eight years, with two tax initiatives on the November ballot. The school board cut about $2 million from its budget over two years, signaling belt tightening ahead of revenue votes. Grace must demonstrate candor and detail consequences if tax measures fail to win voter support. Elyria voters will decide on operating levy renewal and a tax-credit change reducing outside-work income tax credits, with a July 1 effective date for the credit reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Bill Grace
Grace
Columbus
Jeffrey Armbruster
North Ridgeville
Aves
New Manufacturing Czar Named by Bush for Ohio Push
Albert Frink was named to lead manufacturing efforts as the administration touts a new title, though duties remain unclear. The move aims to boost a state crucial to electoral outcomes after years of job losses while critics note productivity gains often delay hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Albert Frink
Ohio
Bush
Nebraska
China
Frink
Manufacturing and Services
Readers Tell Elyria On City School Takeover
Letters to the editor rail at Mayor Bill Grace over Elyria Schools, lauding the school board for levies and solvency while criticizing city finances. A reader from Sheffield Lake shares a good Samaritan car rescue story. A separate letter argues planning is essential and endorses thoughtful policy amid transgender rights coverage.
Death by own action display sparks mixed public outcry
Readers react to a window display about death by own action. Mothers, advocates, and business owners clash over humor and free expression. Some cite First Amendment rights while others urge removal to spare grieving families. The debate highlights how personal tragedy informs community standards and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Special Effects
Shocking ad sparks community boycott in Wellington
Joe and Tanya Knoble urge locals to boycott a local printing and video shop after a controversial advertisement. They criticize the owner for free speech claims while grieving a personal loss, calling for residents to avoid the business to stop what they call nonsense in their community known for family fun at the Lorain County Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Scaracs
Brighton Two
Wellington
Lorain County
Joe and
Tanya Knoble
Henrietta Two
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram outlines letters to the editor rules including a 200 word maximum, possible edits for brevity and clarity, and required signer information. It lists submission methods by mail fax and email with the Editorial Page Editor contact details and address in Elyria Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pere Se Be Ee
Arthur D. Hudnutt, Pulisher
A. Cooper
Andrew FR. Young Editor
Patti Ewald
Grace Smart
Scripps Howard
Commerce
Don Evans
Washington
National Association of Manufacturers
Jimmy Carter
Swikoen
Wonderland
Alice
Elizabeth S. Ingram
Sheffield Lake
Elyrians
Grafton
Bridge Street
Park Avenue
John Grogan Gratton
Taliban
Iraq
Iran
Syria
Chronicle Telegram
Talso
Harper Jean Tobin Obertin