Levy is key to quality education in Elyria
A letter urging support for Issue 5 in Elyria argues a $1.76 million deficit by 1988 and $6.341 million by 1989 endanger local schools. It defends current staff quality, warns against a 17 percent budget cut, and links strong education to attracting industry and jobs, urging public vote for three-year funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Japan
Israel
Hungary
China
Georgia
Wall Street Journal
Georgia Public Schools
Georgia Department of Industry and Trade
Board of Education
Halverson
Mayor Keys backs Elyria school levy endorsement
The Chronicle Telegram reports Mayor Keys urges voters to approve a three year emergency operating levy of 7.9 mills for Elyria schools on May 5. He details study of budgets, discusses impact on education quality, employment cuts, and city growth. He concludes that achieving a strong school system requires the levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Supt. Halverson
the Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria City
Elyria School Levy Urges Yes on May 5 Issue 5
Citizens urged to support a 7.981 mill four levy for Elyria City Schools. The message stresses quality education, community input, transparent budgeting, and educator efforts while noting state and federal funds limit local control. It champions voting yes to balance the budget and improve opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria City
Elyria voters urged to back May 5 school levy Issue 5
A reader argues against strict speed limits and urges Elyria voters to approve the 7.9 mill levy for Elyria City Schools on May 5. The letter links education funding to local economy, safety, and quality programs, while criticizing traffic enforcement as revenue-driven.
Public plea for supporting Issue 5 school levy
A student letter stresses the May 5 vote on the Issue 5 levy as essential for maintaining and growing school programs. It argues that without extra funding many vital classes and services for academically talented students, special needs, arts, and vocational education could be cut, affecting all grade levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Vote Yes for Elyria Emergency School Levy
A high school student urges residents to approve a May 5 7.981 mill three year emergency levy to finance Elyria public schools. The measure aims to sustain accelerated courses and support students with disabilities while preserving extracurriculars and student involvement. Jennifer Boylan urges a yes vote for Issue 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Jennifer Boylan Elyria
Jefferson meeting at Oberlin on constitutional convention debated
Robert C. Dunnigan argues against a constitutional convention citing Madison and history. He views the current era as a genuine democracy where amendments can be pursued via Congress and voter action, warning that a convention could be captured by power interests and threaten the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Oberlin College
James Madison
Congress
America
Reagan Ends Double Standard Over Rights Abuses
The piece condemns U S policy for targeting human rights violators while tolerating allies. It highlights Amos Yaron’s role in the Sabra Shatila massacre and criticizes Reagan administration for defending his appointment as military attache. Also urges Elyria voters to approve Issue 5 levy for schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demjanjuk
Israel
Limas
Russia
Reagan
Amos Yaron
Sabra
Shatila
Yaron
Washington
D.C
Ottawa
Canada
Vote for the school levy to keep youth educated
A student plea urges continued funding for well-qualified teachers, competitive pay, up-to-date equipment for science and tech courses, current books and aids, and extracurriculars. It warns that cuts could reduce sports, dances, and activities, urging a levy to sustain community youth programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Also Mentioned on This Page
Levy
Erie School
Keys
Elyria School
Janary
Industry and Schools
Ohio
Sticks
Boondocks
Robert C. Dunnigan
Lorain
U.S
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