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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 2007
Page
5
A fragment from The Chronicle notes its long running publication lineage with founders and editors listed. It references the July 24 1829 inception and credits publishers A C Hudnutt and Arthur D Hudnutt with their respective eras, alongside Andrew R Young as publisher and Dave Perozek as editorial page editor Patti Ewald and Julie Wallace in editorial roles.
Lorain County community invites families to a free April 26 program at Stocker Arts Center featuring Harvard Medical School pediatrics emeritus Dr. T Berry Brazelton on stresses and supports for today’s families. The talk runs 7 to 8 30 p m with a follow up professional seminar the next day at LCCC, details via Stocker box office and Applewood Centers.
Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe, in power since 1980, confronts growing opposition within his party, mounting internal dissent, and international scrutiny as economic collapse, famine, and refugee burdens strain his regime. Police violence against protesters sparks cross party unity against him.
A letter urging readers to join the organ and tissue donor registry amid a nationwide shortage. It cites nearly 100000 Americans awaiting transplants and 18 deaths daily. It promotes registering via the Ohio Donor Registry, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, online, or LifeBanc, with contact details and a note that one donor can save up to eight lives and aid over 50 others.
Larry Klipstein urges Elyria politicians to prioritize youth needs over business talk. He, a Pee Wee football coach on Elyria's south side, notes growing participation, rising costs, and community support that keeps kids engaged. He calls for guidance, activity, and community investment to shape future residents.
Residents denounce planned tax increase to fund a new high school claiming it will destroy home values burden fixed incomes and price graduates from remaining in Elyria. Critics urge voters to read ballot details and hold officials accountable.
LifeBanc chief executive officer outlines strategic priorities and upcoming initiatives. The leader emphasizes customer focus, financial discipline, and growth through innovation, signaling potential product expansions and partnerships in the near term.
Alec Hagerty, a 30 year veteran broker and former Lorain County Realtors president, asserts that a new high school would attract families, curb exodus to Avon Lake Avon and Amherst, boost property values and local spending, and strengthen Elyria economy despite claims of no direct revenue.
North Ridgeville City Council member Ron Arndt urges voters to support a five year renewal of the $1.7 million emergency operating levy for North Ridgeville City Schools on May 8. He notes no tax increase and highlights the district’s fiscal stewardship and value of education for students.
Warren Sheldon from Oberlin urges voters to approve a 0.75 mill renewal levy on May 8 for the JVS in Lorain County. He notes 1,700 high school students benefit from vocational training and that 95 percent of graduates gain employment in their field, backing continued funding.
An Elyria reader argues against high taxes for a new Elyria High School and offers a budget plan to cut discretionary spending. The author suggests cancelling cable, gaming devices, movies, fast food, and cigarettes to free funds for a safe school building for children. Kathryn Orantek, Elyria.
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor up to 250 words, edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full home address and telephone number and send by mail to Editorial Page Editor Box 4010 Elyria Ohio 44036 by fax or by email letters chroniclet com.
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