Nylonge case dismissed over air pollution evidence
The Nylonge Corp sponge plant near Lowell Street has the case dropped after federal measurements found no air risk. Critics claim bias, while Ny l o n g e highlights plant safety efforts and community benefits since 1991.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nylonge Corp
Lowell Street
Nylonge
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Nyronge
Agency For Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Elyria
Cleveland
Conviction of Zack shocks Elyria community leaders
A local officer named Zack was convicted and sentenced, drawing strong reaction from Elyria residents who fear corruption and loss of public trust amid allegations of drug dealers influencing city affairs. The case has raised concerns about police credibility and safety for city workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Todd Zack
Letters Question Conspiracy In Elyria Over Zack Case
A reader condemns Elyria citizens for alleged injustice in the Todd Zack case. The letter asserts Zack’s innocence, accuses a biased system, and warns of long term harms to Elyria and his family, ending with prayers for the Zack family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
United States
Europe
Todd Zack
Zack
Brown calls for impeachment vote to Rep Sherrod Brown
Letter urged Rep Sherrod Brown to vote for articles of impeachment against President Clinton. It argued the commander in chief should meet the same standards as military members and be judged by honor and trustworthiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agency For Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Pauline Leboda
Lorain County
Rep
Sherrod Brown
Clinton
Impeachment debate contrasts Clinton with resignation
Clarence Page argues impeachment is too severe for the alleged omissions and perjury tied to Clinton. He notes partisan bias in the process, compares past actions to Gingrich, and suggests public consensus favors restraint and leadership rather than removing the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Ms. Lewinsky
House
Newt Gingrich
Washington Post
Senate
Mo Udall and bipartisanship from a former Washington Post piece
The piece recalls Morris Udall’s civility and bipartisanship as a model for governing. It features John McCain reflecting on Udall’s influence, and the author’s two-decade friendship with Udall sparked by a 1983 Washington Post interview. Udall’s death is noted, contrasting past civility with current Washington gridlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
John McCain
Arizona
Washington
McCain
Morris Udall
Mo Udall
Ker
Jimmy Carter
Mc Udall
Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Washington Post
Denver Nuggets
Udall
Marty
Morris K. Udall
House of Representatives
Pel
Mo' Udall
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