Editorial Ohio should shun secret juries
The Ohio House Judiciary Committee considers a bill to seal juror lists, opposed by judges and prosecutors who argue it undermines accountability and the public’s right to know. Supporters say jurors would retain some rights, but critics warn secrecy risks unfair trials and erodes liberty protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio House Judiciary Committee
Ohio
Common Pleas
Lynett McGough
McGough
Greg White
John Bender
D-Elyria
House Judiciary Committee
Ed Kasputis
R-Olmsted Township
Taylor
Norwalk
Ohio Newspaper Association
Judiciary Committee
ONA
Frank Deaner
Sheffield Lake faces no frills levy for police protection
City officials thank citizens council members and administrators for supporting Issue 10. They regret not reaching voters with the message and acknowledge the tax burden from the past election, while asserting Issue 10 would have funded basic police protection for Sheffield Lake residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Lake
Sheffield Lake
Ridgeville appoints Schuster and Paysor to patrolmen group
Ridgeville names costly carpetbagger Schuster and Paysor as directors of the Sheffield Lake Patrolman's Benevolent Association. The current North Ridgeville mayor may favor allies who aided her victory last November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuster and
Paysor
The
Sheffield Lake Patrolman’s Benevolent Association
North Ridgeville
Town editor questions safety service director choice and qualifications
A letter to the editor criticizes the mayoral appointment of the safety service director. The writer questions the appointee's qualifications and commitment to living in North Ridgeville, noting a potential path to replacing the mayor and a salary exceeding 50 000 dollars. The piece urges City Council to continue scrutinizing the decision in defense of local taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Safety-Service
North Ridgeville
Ridgerunners
Hicksville
J.A. Difino
We Work to Support Sports Prima Donnas
A reader defends athletes against unfair criticism and argues many play for the love of the game not money. The letter cautions against painting pros as mercenaries and emphasizes sports as role models for children.
Letters to the Editor guidelines from The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram outlines letter to the editor rules including submission for editing brevity accuracy and clarity. It requests signature full home address and telephone number with mailing address Elyria Ohio box 4010 44036 and fax or email contact options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Macronel
Freenet
Borain
Oberlin
Farrakhan hearings spark partisan feud in Congress
Chicago Tribune columnist Clarence Page argues Congress uses Farrakhan hearings to score political points while ignoring white extremist threats. He notes tribal loyalties and contrasts with responses to Duke, militias, and church bombings, urging respect for constitutional protections amid scrutiny of Farrakhan’s tour and alleged foreign ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Louis Farrakhan
Nation of Islam
Africa
Middle East
Farrakhan
Oklahoma City
King
Justice
Treasury Department
Clinton
Cynthia McKinney
Georgia
TransAfrica
Nigeria
Decline in College Curriculum Standards Alarms Observers
William A. Rusher argues that from 1914 to 1993 general education and science requirements dropped across top U S News schools. He cites fewer mandatory courses, thinner academic years, and reduced thesis or exams, blaming liberalism and a mass influx of students due to GI Bill and the baby boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association
Sputnik
NAS
America
Pete Wilson
California
Willie Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
A. ©. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper
Hudnutt
Punisher
Andrew R. Young Arnold Miller
Andrew V. F
Editorial
T Chronicle
Lorain
Ridgeville
Muammar Gaddafi
House
Nation
Capitol Hill
Los Angeles Times
State, Justice and Treasury Departments
Committee
Christopher H. Smith
R-N.j
GOP
Willie Horton
Clarence Page
Chicago Tribune
National Association of Scholars
U.S. News and World Report
William A. Rusher
Claremont Institute For the Study of
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!