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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 2006
Page
7
The Chronicle lists the Hudnutt family as publishers from 1927 to 1950 with Arthur D. Hudnutt leading 1970 to 1994. Andrew R. Young serves as editor and Dave Perczek as Existerial Page Editor, Patte Wald as Managing Editor, and Matt Westerhold as Assistant Managing Editor.
An opinion piece cites a Pediatrics study linking sugary drinks to obesity, urging home and school action. It argues parents must avoid buying sugary beverages, schools limit access, and soda companies voluntarily remove products to reduce future health care costs. It notes contracts and policies vary by state and calls for corporate responsibility.
The proposed 67 billion AT&T BellSouth purchase could bring short term savings for some customers through unified land line, broadband, and wireless services and economies of scale. In the long run, deregulation and market power may curb competition, risking higher prices and gatekeeper control over Internet access. Regulators should weigh new rules to preserve open Internet access and prevent excessive leverage.
The article notes Alan Greenspan receiving eight hundred fifty four dollars for his memoirs. It explores a reader question about whether he enjoyed serving as Federal Reserve chair. The discussion frames fulfillment in relation to career context and personal perceptions of success.
Sam, parent of a Firelands senior, urges understanding of the prank incident. He condemns the investigation approach and subpoenas in classrooms, calls for parental presence, and invites district residents to a March board meeting seeking answers and fairness.
A March 9 letter from Lieutenant Governor Bruce Johnson praises Ohio’s rising job creation and ranking among states for new and expanded facilities. The writer cites layoffs at Ford, York, Invacare, U S Steel, and others, questions local attention, and critiques opponents’ views on government versus private ownership amid a debate over port operations and foreign buyers.
DAVID VAN WINGERDEN urges unions to back the broader port concept, arguing against wage cuts and advocating a Dubai style logistics hub for transport, tourism, and international business, while deflecting fears about foreigners.
Loomis, pastor at The Cross Community Church in Elyria, promotes a March 24-25 Men of Purity weekend for local men to honor God, protect homes, deepen marital intimacy, and guide children away from secular immorality amid the Kilyria no-nudity debate. The appeal links Paul’s Timothy call to modern Christian father, husband, and son roles in Elyria and Lorain County.
Tanra, parent of a first and third grader at West Carlisle Elementary, urges Keystone residents to vote for the upcoming levy to avoid staff cuts including paraprofessionals. She argues funds have not been approved in a year and warns that reduced staffing could cause students to slip through cracks while the district must manage scarce income.
A reader questions when Route 57 and bypass repairs will occur, recalling Elyria’s 1998 move to West Virginia and noting ongoing damage on 67. The letter urges officials to address the deteriorating highways and calls on Elyria residents to demand action.
Letter from Amherst invokes grandfathers’ long careers at General Motors and General Industries to defend Betty Blair’s 16 years in office. The writer condemns Meszes for calling long tenure habitual and urges respect for elderly workers while praising current commissioners’ teamwork. Blood drive note follows.
The Chronicle Telegram outlines letters to the editor with editing for brevity clarity and accuracy. Letters should be 200 words or fewer and may be shortened if over 200 words. Include signature full home address and telephone number with mail fax or email contact details provided.
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