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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 2002
Page
3
The fragment lists A C Hudinutt as publisher from 1927 to 1950 with Andrew Young as editor and Scott Brown on the editorial page. It names Rudy Dicks Pattiewald as managing editor and other staff roles. The text reflects a mid-century newsroom leadership lineup.
Anna Taylor-Carter, embattled president of the Lorain County Community Action Agency, turned herself in after a grand jury indicted her on four felonies theft in office tampering with evidence and falsification and one misdemeanor unlawful interest in a public contract. The board considers suspending her and naming a temporary replacement as it faces ongoing questions about governance and use of agency resources.
California judge orders the sale of Barry Bonds 73rd homer ball and splits proceeds between the fan who caught it and the spectator who emerged with it. The case centered on Popov versus Hayashi amid disputed possession and lack of conclusive video evidence. The punditry notes the saga exposes value placed on memorabilia and society priorities.
In a heated letter, Bob Porcher blasts city hall and advocates dialogue with steelworkers over Republic Steel’s tax abatement. Domic Cataldo of United Steelworkers defends council decisions while recalling Republic’s bankruptcy and toxic cleanup. The Chronicle Telegram notes letters are edited for brevity.
Morton Kondracke argues that President Bush risks a lasting medical research setback if 2004 funding plans curb NIH growth. He notes Congress delays, OMB modest increases, and industry hope for 8.5 percent yearly rises to triple NIH by 2010, stressing Parkinson’s and other diseases as proof of NIH impact.
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