Hudnutt Chronicle Publishership History Highlights
The Chronicle notes its lineage from founders and publishers dating back to 1829 with A. C. Hudnutt and Arthur D. Hudnutt, then A Cooper Hudnutt and Andrew R. Young, plus editors Patti Ewald and others, marking a long editorial heritage from 1927 through 1991.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Lorain Council approves rezoning for limestone plant
The Lorain City Council reversed prior denials and approved rezoning 15 acres at Riverbend Commerce Park from light to heavy industrial for Carmouse Lime and Stone to build a limestone grinding plant. The project, tied to Riverview Realty, faces a required conditional-use permit and development agreement before construction, with potential to create up to 20 jobs. Environmental concerns were deemed manageable by the Ohio EPA, and the city plans to monitor the project closely as it moves toward final approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain City
Carmouse Lime and Stone
Riverbend Commerce Park
Henderson Drive
Black River
Cleveland
Oglebay Norton
Carmouse
Lorain
Carmeuse
Colorado
Riverview Realty
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
Tony Krasienko
Scott Dwyer
Tragic 15 year old Curtis Garn dies in crash
Looming legal process seals fate of Al Helke, driver in fatal accident that claimed Curtis Garn. Early reports clear him of alcohol or drugs, yet he faces threats and lifelong consequences. Community emails contrast grief for Garn with sympathy for Helke, who is described as a good neighbor and citizen trying to cope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Garn
al Helke
Garn
Martha M. Verda Oberlin
Scantily clad women not newsworthy headline
A reader criticizes the hometown paper for running a photo feature on scantily clad women while praising a front page note about Girl Scouts sending treats to troops overseas. The letter argues that the humanitarian gesture is more noteworthy to readers and questions the rationale of the other coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Sen
Hillary Clinton
Lorain
Barack
Obama
Tony Krasienko
Clinton
Phabian Xavier Moss Lorain
Girl Scouts
Fewer jihadists march to Iraq as numbers stay small
Washington Post essay argues that only dozens of Arab Sunni holy warriors enter Iraq monthly since 2003, far fewer than the Afghanistan era, and that Iraq has deradicalized some locals while damaging al Qaeda's appeal across the Arab world. Gerecht notes limited MB involvement and warns Iraq could still destabilize yet shape U.S. victory narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Europe
Afghanistan
al-Qaida
Mesopotamia
U.S
Pakistan
Red Army
United States
CIA
Muslim Brotherhood
Brotherhood
Saudi Arabia
Subcontinent
Osama bin Laden
al- Qaida
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew R. Young
Kyle D. Kondie
Patti Ewald
Julie Wallace
Chronicle-Telegram
Chroniclet.com
Kyle D. Kondik
Kkondilk
Ann
Marjorie Mountford
Elyria
Veterans
Lori Kokoski
Kokoski
Lorain County
Sheriff's Office
Ford
TV Guide
Kathey Miller
North Ridge
Reuel Marc Gerecht
The
Washington Post
Gerecht
American Enterprise Institute