Public Services Institute at LCCC Drives Governance Work
The Lorain County Community College Public Services Institute helps local government and nonprofits improve governance. It analyzes agencies, offers mentors and facilitators, runs courses like Women supervising women, and provides polling and research services. The piece notes PSI’s success and its quest for a stable leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Services Institute
PSI
LCCC
Lorain Port Authority
PSE
Port Authority
Lorain County
Roy Church
Chronicle-Telegram
Tarain Corny Nase
Mad Cow Crisis Prompts Global Call for Better Controls
The article warns that a variant of mad cow disease may link to Creutzfeldt Jakob disease in nine Britons, sparking fears of US cases and urging strict beef production rules. It notes bans on British beef, calls for a joint US European inquiry, and argues for stronger regulatory agencies to protect public health and the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancet
Hollywood
U.S
FDA
Curfew Free Ridgeville Playground Debate Boils Over
City council president votes against curfew policy as residents criticize leaders. The mayor and administrators are praised by some while others warn that truants from nearby towns may exploit Ridgeville and flood Center Ridge Road with noise and misbehavior. Local citizens urge responsible action and vision to guide youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curly
Moe
North Ridgeville
Center Ridge Road
Big Sister
Johnson
Lorain County
Deanna
School-closing fee sets record straight
A letter to print corrects Elyria school data from 1975-76 and 1995-96. It notes student enrollment and full-time teachers fell from 7,209 and 260 to 5,323 and 205, while administration/service staff rose from 72 to 107. The writer clarifies misattributed quotes about teachers and administration duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria City
Elyria
Reader letter disputes district staffing figures and PR department claim
A reader defends 1975 and 1995 staffing comparisons, contends the article misrepresented Nowak's stance on eliminating the public relations department, praises The Chronicle Telegram for accuracy and format, and notes appreciation for the afternoon edition. The letter also mentions Nowak as co chair of the group Sighting school closings and defends neighborhood schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowak
Holly Brinda
Thieving customer read reflect reform in Elyria salon
Tam a beautician in Elyria writes a plea after a customer stole her tip money on Sunday April 14 harming her two young children. She warns readers to avoid stealing and asks for the return of a stolen bike from 118 Homer St. This is the third bike theft she has endured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Elyria
Homer St
Journalists and public split on death penalty bias
Arnold Miller reports a newsroom survey showing no liberal bias in coverage as 49 percent oppose and 51 percent favor capital punishment. He notes the public supports the death penalty at 78 percent, while Paul Facinelli argues shortening wait times risks executing the innocent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Miller
Chronicle-Telegram
West
Paul Facinelli
Miller
America
Easter Day Bike Theft Third Incident
A student reports a daylight bike theft on Easter Day. The bike was locked but the thief picked the lock and took the bike home. The owner contacted their mother who could not explain the loss. The bike was intended to ride to grandma's house.
Letters to the Editor Rules from The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor and notes edits for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full home address and telephone number Marl to Editorial Page Editor Chronicle Telegram Box 4010 Elyria 44036 Fax 329-7272 Or email macronel freenet Jorain oberlin edu
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Macronel
Freenet
Jorain
Oberlin,edu
Jury nullification as a vital citizen right
Charley Reese argues for jury nullification as a core American principle, defending jurors' duty to acquit unjust laws or administrations. He contrasts historical independence with current judicial pressure, asserts people must judge laws, not merely apply them, and cites jurors as ultimate guardians of rights in a free republic.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
Hma
A. C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper
Andrew R. Young Arnold Miller
Andrew V. Ruckman
Editorial
Public Services Unit Solid
Lorain County Community College
Great Britain
United States
Ridgeville
Emesis Eee
C-T Reader
Chronicle Telegram
Charley Reese
The
Orlando
Fia
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