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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 2003
Page
12
The Chronicle lists key personnel including Publisher A. Cooper Hudnutt and Editor Andrew Young with Scott Brown as Editorial Page Editor and Rudy Dicks as Managing Editor. Patti Ewald is noted as Assistant Managing Editor.
Elyria officials weigh options after a Long Son Avenue resident voices snow removal concerns. Oberlin restricts on street parking 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. November through April, claiming it aids plowing and keeps side streets clearer.
The piece urges Congress to ignore France over Iroquois policy EU stance and NATO spillovers. It argues retaliatory trade bans on French wine and water would be petty and ineffective and that the United States should act as the bigger party.
Readers address classroom visit policies at Ely School and critique local political roles. The letters defend teachers, clarify misunderstandings about visitor sign in, and reiterate pride in Elyria schools. The pages also include Lorain political perspectives from Mark Provenza and a Black History Month note by Al Brown reflecting Elyria’s African American history.
Bonnie Erbe argues in her February 14 column that while she supports possible war with Iraq she has questions. She cautions that war must yield clear results and not ruin the economy, echoing her final plea that national aims and economic health must align.
The Chronicle Telegram invites letters up to 200 words with a signature and full contact details. Submissions may be edited for brevity and clarity. Methods include mail, fax, and email with editor contact information provided for Scott Brown.
Martin Schram argues that massive worldwide protests over Bush's Iraq policy reflect a leadership failure. He notes Bush zig zagged from unilateralism to multilateralism, then back, while U N inspectors sought disarmament. He questions motives, timing, and the casualties of war.
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