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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 2005
Page
3
The Chronicle lists founders and long time publishers from 1629 to 1997. It names A Cooper Hudnutt as publisher, with subsequent publishers including Hudnutt and Andrew A. Young as editor along with Dave Perczek Patti Ewald and Matt Westerhold in editorial roles. The page memorializes staff positions across decades.
Lorain Mayor Craig Foltin seeks a waterfront casino with city backing amid mixed GAO findings on gambling’s social costs. The report notes limited high quality research and difficulty linking gambling to crime or family problems. Casino supporters cite potential salvation while opponents warn of social ills and personal loss.
The Providence Journal notes Iraqis resist terrorists as voters rally after deadly bombings. National Security Adviser vows to crush terrorists. mass protests denounce terrorism. The piece frames insurgents as criminals while highlighting resolve for freedom and democracy.
The letter criticizes Senator Wachtman and Ohio legislators for stripping educators of labor rights and defying the Ohio Supreme Court. It accuses them of backward thinking, laments funding disputes, and questions rule of law in Ohio politics. The piece also includes a life-saving thank you note from Andrew Barney of Elyria to local responders and medical staff.
Margaret Hopkins of North Ridgeville praises a March 3 letter by Paul Mallasch that touched her heart and thanks him for sharing his heartfelt views. The Chronicle Telegram invites letters to the editor up to 200 words with signature, address, and contact info for possible editing.
A long, satirical piece recounts Bubba the 22 pound lobster from the Atlantic, his move to Robert Whaley & Co in Pittsburgh, and the public debate over his fate. It notes PETA empathy efforts, a planned transfer to Ripley’s Aquarium, and mixed local reactions about humane treatment, sensationalism, and the broader food chain.
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