Chronicle history notes and staff list
The Chronicle page lists publishers and editors from 1829 to 2010. Names include A C Hudnutt and successors Arthur D Hudnutt Andrew R Young Julie Wallace and others with roles as publisher editor and managing editor over decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Elyria Faces Police Overtime Surge and Hiring Debate
Voters rejected more police hires amid a 186 percent jump in overtime to nearly $587,000 in 2011. Mayor Brinda weighs tweaks to cut overtime without ending minimum staffing, noting past firefighter overtime trends and staff shortages from military service injuries and vacations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Holly Brinda
Tom Baracskai
Fire Department
Brinda
Baracskas
Letters to the Editor Guidelines from The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram explains editorial letter submission rules for readers. Letters must be 250 words or fewer and may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Include signature full address and a telephone number for verification with mail fax or email contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Chroniclet.com
Almanac highlights and birthdays for 2012 date
Today's almanac notes the 38th day of 2012 and 48th day of winter. Highlights include the 1904 Great Baltimore Fire, 1964 Beatles New York arrival, notable births such as Dickens and Nash, Pete Maravich's 69 point college game, and a full moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
California
New York
U.S
Louisiana State University
Pete Maravich
Alabama
Charles Dickens
Voter urged to reject Midview renewal levy
Richard Clevenger of Grafton urges voters to turn down a renewed school levy claiming it increases taxes already paid and that courts have ruled it unconstitutional. He argues the state should fund schools, not property owners, and asks seniors to vote no to protect assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midview
Ohio
Richard Clevenger
Grafton
Global economy shifts move markets into uncharted country
Washington observes a new economic era driven by China, India, and Brazil as emerging markets exceed half the world economy. The U.S. has shifted from creditor to debtor with deficits exceeding $8.5 trillion. Global crises and rapid capital flows reshape stability and policy, leaving future shocks unpredictable and political and currency tensions unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Fred Bergsten
Bergsten
Peterson Institute For International Economics
China
India
Brazil
Peterson Institute
Japan
U.S
Latin America
Asia
Russia
America
Peterson
International Monetary Fund
European Union
European Central Bank
Federal Reserve
Germany
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the Chronicle
A- Bek F&f
Andrew R. Young
Julie Wallace
EL Manning
Almanac
St. Thomas More
Laura Ingalls Wilder
Sinclair Lewis
Eubie Blake
Garth Brooks
Chris Rock
Steve Nash
Ashton Kutcher
CMI
King Featu
Et Donalds
Alisine
New Midview Schools
L.P. Hartley
Robert Samuelson
Robert J. Samuelson
The
Washington Post Writers Group
Doonesbury
Austin
Garry Trudeau
Obama