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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1998
Page
15
The passage promotes Henry T. Webber as experienced and dedicated for the Court of Common Pleas domestic relations judge role. It argues against on the job training and urges voters to elect Webber, highlighting his leadership and experience in handling divorces.
An appeal urges Elyria residents to vote for the November 3 levy, citing a cautious board decision that saves money, but noting needs in facilities and education. The notice argues the levy supports students and stabilizes property values by backing a strong local school system.
Elyria Hockey Club board member urges renewing the tax levy to keep the Elyria Ice Rink operating for skating lessons open skating and other activities used by more than 65 000 people in the area. Without renewal the rink could be cut back or closed, affecting both hockey players and casual skaters.
Voters face cynicism this year and must choose candidates by character commitment competence experience and effectiveness Betty Blair is urged for county commissioner for Lorain County due to integrity public trust steady leadership with the council of governments and the Lorain County Community Alliance while noting Jack Baird as a capable alternative Blair's ongoing run is supported as deserved to be returned to office
A reader argues repairs and rising energy costs justify a school levy before state funds arrive. The letter reflects on community hardship, damaged school infrastructure, and the impact on students, inviting residents to visit the classroom and consider tomorrow's Elyrians in the vote.
A local group of students pushes for immediate utilities and repairs to their school, citing needed books, a new PA system for announcements, and roofing work. They refuse to wait on state funding decisions, appealing to help Elyria's children now.
A former Ohio Lottery Commission chairman defends Nabakowski against ads claiming the lottery floundered under his direction. He notes leadership transition ease after his 1985 appointment, cites 1990 funds to education of 644 million and 1.61 billion in total sales, highlighting a period of record growth and leadership within US lotteries. He suggests Nabakowski would push success in the Ohio Senate.
A sophomore from Elyria High School appeals to residents to back Issue 5 on November 3, praising teachers, band members, and the district’s progress. The student notes pride in the Pioneer identity and urges the community to invest in schools as a key local asset.
A resident urges voting for Issue 25 to extend the income tax funding police protection, Parks Garden Park, shelter, basketball court, and playground equipment. It states the renewal costs no more than current payments and applies to Elyria residents.
A personal appeal urges a Yes vote on Issue 5 to preserve quality education in Elyria. The speaker recalls Maplewood and Elyria West High School experiences, teacher influence, and a 16 year career at McKinley School, emphasizing ongoing effort and support for quality.
We the undersigned urge support for Issue 25 the one half percent income tax renewal on Nov 3. This tax already funds Parks and Recreation Safety Health Community Development Building Street Sanitation Utilities Water and other departments enabling essential services and park improvements. Twelve department heads signed the letter.
In November Elyria residents will decide on renewing a one half percent sales tax to fund city services including police. The plea urges keeping services in line with surrounding communities and warns that a failed levy could trigger layoffs and reduced police protection. Local residents urge voting to support continued police readiness.
A candidate on the ballot as an independent runs for Ohio State Senate District 13 under the Natural Law Party. The speaker cites the party founded in 1992, its 1996 nationwide activism, and calls for nonpartisan governance, ballot reform, and ending negative campaigning to restore democracy and curb soft money influence.
A veteran Elyria teacher explains why he now supports Issue 5 for the school levy after years of loyalty to the district. He cites improved school board leadership and the impact on students, despite past frustration over West High School closure and board decisions.
The speaker praises leaders who listen to the public and act in everyone’s best interests. Dr. Harper is credited with decisiveness to aid healing and strong leadership to restore academic success and financial accountability. The writer notes Ohio has underfunded schools and doubts funding reforms will occur during their tenure.
A long reader letter criticizes dove hunting as a political fad driven by emotion rather than facts. The writer shares 36 years feeding birds at home and notes doves are aggressive, chasing other birds and frequenting feeders, yet argues for a hunting season if wildlife officials approve.
Voters are warned that the Save the Doves Committee funds stem from national extremist groups like PETA, not homegrown supporters. The piece argues Issue 1 is about animal rights, not dove conservation, noting doves are abundant game birds, are eaten, and urban doves face no hunting risk, contradicting the campaign’s savior narrative.
The piece questions why seagulls are protected while doves, seen as gentle and humble, are hunted. It notes numerous seagulls at dumps and shores and suggests unfair protection for birds that spread germs and seek food.
A longtime educator urges Elyria residents to back Issue 5 in support of the schools. He cites 34 years in education, nine in Elyria, and thanks parents staff and students for nine wonderful years as he retires, calling for the community to provide the best for Elyria children.
Debbie Boros announces candidacy for the Domestic Relations Court. She is a prosecuting attorney and chief of Lorain County Prosecutor's Juvenile Division with strong family values and evident work ethic. The campaign emphasizes experience and dedication for the judgeship.
A Elyria student urges support for Issue 5 citing aging facilities in Elyria Schools. The note warns of future closures and overcrowding, risking loss of programs like band choir gym and sports. Parents would face costs to keep student activities available.
The endorsement argues Betty Blair is the clear choice for Lorain County commissioner, praising her leadership in fostering cooperation among cities villages and townships to craft regional solutions. It cautions against interjurisdictional tax competition and border sewer disputes, saying Blair has irreplaceable experience and resolve.
The Elyria City Board of Health urges residents to support Issue 25 the renewal of a temporary one half percent income tax to fund city health services. The vote would sustain immunization clinics restaurant inspections public health nursing and disease prevention while coordinating with Elyria Schools Recreation Department Lorain County Early Childhood Services and local service clubs.
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