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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1991
Page
8
North Ridgeville proposals Issue 18 would raise about 269000 dollars annually for five years to form a full time flood control crew of five. Funds would buy a ditch cleaning machine bulldozer two dump trucks and a wood chipping machine to clean streams drainage ditches storm sewers and drains.
The Chronicle Telegram urges North Ridgeville voters to approve Issue 18 on Tuesday. It notes a $500 yearly drainage charge per residential lot with higher assessments for apartments and commercial properties, and highlights ongoing maintenance and community help funded by Mayor Armbruster.
Doug Gorski, NRASL president, writes in support of Mayor Mike Keys for re election. He praises NRASL volunteers and hopes voters choose the most qualified, honest leader amid national economic and cultural woes. Letter from Elyria resident John S. Bobel?
Louise Ashwill urges voters to support May 7 ballot Issue 4 funding LCCC for all ages, sharing how Link and Crossroads aid her GED path and new life. Readers respond with a Mary Jo Vasi defense of county leadership and taxation in tough times.
Michael Currier of North Olmsted endorses Bill Grace noting youthful energy and maturity combine for fresh leadership. He argues Grace’s vitality and insight can address Elyria’s governance, contrasting with older officials.
Howard Foxman reports that Mr. Grace accuses the administration of pressuring local industries for campaign funds. The critic offers no proof and calls the tactic a Big Lie. The city requires council approval for contracts over 10 000 dollars.
John and Sue Braun urge Avon residents to support Issue 5 in the Avon library renewal levy. They highlight story hour craft programs summer reading pet shows and extensive media collections while affirming all funds stay in Avon with no tax increase.
A longtime rider argues for expanding Lorain County Transit to replace costly aging car use and to serve all ages. He notes a shift from streetcars to buses in the past and from rising car dependence to longer living, higher costs, more schooling, and environmental concerns. The plan aims to grow ridership and benefit the entire county this decade, said by DAVID LINDELL.
The Chronicle Telegram sets 5 p.m. today as the last time letters about the May 7 election can be received. Letters arriving after the deadline will not be published. Include signature, full home address, and telephone number. address to Editorial Page Editor, Chronicle Telegram, 225 East Ave. Box 4010, Elyria 44036 or fax to 329-7187.
Jackie Barnett urges Lorain County voters to approve a 3.85 mill levy for Lorain County Community College on Tuesday. The measure would restore funding balance among state, student, and local sources and, if approved, freeze tuition for five years.
Lorain County voters face Issue 2 a 20.25 percent sales tax proposal to fund Senior Citizens Association programs and expand Lorain County Transit services. The plan blends benefits for the elderly with public transport needs reflecting a joint request by the transit board and aging agencies. James Dulio on the Transit Board notes the measure would support independence for seniors and broader county transportation for years to come.
Michael Clayton of Vermilion urges passage of Issue 3 to fund places like the Lucy Idol Center that assist residents with mental problems receiving needed care. He argues without it people would rot at home and lack support to function in the world.
On election day Lorain County voters face two vital measures Issue 3 renewal mental health levy to sustain current services and Issue 4 Lorain County Community College levy to support uninterrupted quality education Roy Church and his administration are highlighted as effective leaders at LCCC urging a Yes vote for both levies and future opportunities Larry D Jones president of Erie Shores Computer Inc.
A reader questions two disturbing comments in a newspaper piece on the contested mayoral race. One comment, attributed to Democratic leaders, criticized Bill Grace challenging incumbent Mike Keys, while another note praised Grace supporters hosting a private gathering, urging leaders to foster public involvement and democracy in selecting a mayor rather than a coronation.
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