Lorain eyes 19.5 acre land sale to diversify economy
Editorial argues the 19.5 acre iron ore pellet piles at the Black River mouth should be redeveloped rather than merely removed. It notes the piles symbolize Lorain's steel history, warn of the decline of local mills, and call for a mixed use project to replace jobs and tax revenue while Cleveland gains from the arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black River
Cleveland
Lorain
Republic Technologies International
John Houser
Houser
Mainstreet Lorain Devel
Opment Corp
Jane Campbell
Cleveland Bulk
Whiskey Island Marina
International Steel Group
LTV Steel
LTV
Firelands library book removal sparks local fury and critique
A letter alleges secrecy at Firelands School District after a superintendent removed a widely approved library book to appease two parents. Separate notes praise sheriff surveillance, recount burglary of air conditioners and lawn angels, and urge accountability. A rebuttal supports avoiding permanent bans on Lake Erie drilling while advocating flexible future options and new energy ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firelands
America
Lorain County
Armbruster
Avery Book
Jeffry Armbruster
Senate
Lake Erie
Salt Lake
Jeff Armbruster
Farm subsidies grow into a permanent entitlement
Joseph Perkins argues that what began as temporary wartime subsidies under the 1930s Agriculture Adjustment Act evolved into a costly, unfocused farm welfare system. He notes the 1996 Freedom to Farm law aimed at market reversion, but subsequent 1998 emergency payments and an $190 billion projection over a decade expand subsidies. He highlights who benefits, including large farms, corporations, and even universities and Congress members, while three-fifths of farmers rely on none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
Congress
Washington
Gingrich and Dole
Bush
Senate Agriculture Committee
Tom Harkin
Iowa
Harkin
Grant Wood
Concord Coalition
Environmental Working Group
Chevron
John Hancock Financial Services
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan Bank
CNN
Ted Turner
Mrs Bush shapes role as first lady in Europe tour
Bonnie Erbe argues that this Mrs. Bush could redefine the first lady role by tying her visit to Afghan women's rights, identity cards, and global links, while noting gaps between rhetoric and action. She cites UNIFEM chief Heyzer and historical influence of Hillary Rodham Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yella
Rose
Europe
Eleanor Roosevelt
Barbara Bush
Mrs. Bush
Karen Hughes
White House
Texas
Paris
Organization For Economic Cooperation and Development
Guulung Galig
Vaclav Havel
Ferenc Mad
Hungary
Afghanistan
New York Times
Bush
Uelall
Gases Ahewiavar
Noeleen Heyzer
Unifem
United Nations’ Development Fund For Women
Osama bin Laden
Heyzer
Kabul
Beenate Rodham Cibatut
Ade Dey
U.N
Beijing
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the Chronicle
A.C. Hudnutt
Rudy Dicks
Andrew Young
T.J. Moraco
Editorial
Mammoth Mounds
Neeser
Anatomy of
Wert
Nba
Pgace
Atters
East River Road
Carlisle Township
St. Paul United Church of Christ
Joseph Perkins
The
San Diego Union-Tribune
Joseph
PerkinsUnionTrib.com
Bonnie Erbe
PBS
Scripps Howard News Service
Bonnieerbe
CompuServe
Erbe