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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1990
Page
3
Midview Oberlin and Lorain districts push non expire ing income taxes Tuesday to fund schools. Each seeks 0.5 to 1 percent, with revenue projections and property tax offsets highlighted. The Chronicle Telegram urges voter support and accountability on outcomes.
A North Ridgeville mother praises Children Services for protecting her family from abuse by her husband and urges voters to support Issue 4 so other children and parents can access counseling safety and care, aiming for reunification and a better life.
James J. Huber of Grafton argues that Ohio Department of Education test scores show Midview is mediocre, calling for stopping further funding and demanding basic education, merit pay, and new faculty. He urges voters to reject Issue 23 to force changes in philosophy, curriculum, and personnel in the Midview School District.
Citizens in the Midview School District are urged to vote yes on Issue 23 to fund education via income tax, arguing it is fair for seniors and workers on illness, and preserves school quality in the region. JACK E. RYBA voices the endorsement.
A Carlisle Township trustee, Kenneth Prechtel, questions why Yingling’s opponent, the township clerk, would need help from the zoning clerk and who would assist her as commissioner, signaling his support for Yingling and probing the opponent’s qualifications.
A resident speaker from Oberlin urges neighbors to vote No on Issue 38 to protect affordable housing and steer away from a commercial strip anchored by McDonald’s while welcoming new industry and residents. The letter cites neighborhood preservation and equal civic participation. Reverend Fred L. Steen, Mt. Zion Baptist Church pastor, signs.
The Chronicle Telegram notes letters to the editor are welcome but the deadline for Tuesday's election has passed. The last day CT will publish letters on this election is Sunday and letters require signature full address and telephone number. Mail to Editorial Page Editor Elyria Ohio or fax the number provided.
In a resident driven case Sukey Ward 2 council member argues for a one half percent village income tax increase. He notes projects like a new fire truck sewers water plant and street repairs rely on village funds and prisons contribute to funding. He asks why prison revenue cannot finance broader village improvements.
Sam Betounes recalls a UAW-CAP gathering where Congressman Pease was asked about POW MIA. He states Pease answered clearly that POW MIA policy falls under the Executive branch due to separation of powers, not Congress.
A supporter urges voting for Deborah Cook for appeals court judge on November 6, praising her integrity and qualifications. The letter recalls University of Akron years and notes leadership and personal qualities, attributing these traits to her potential judicial service. Diane M Garrett StrehlE Elyrp
Rex Waldron from Lorain criticizes a political ad for Bill Nielsen that claims he is “your kind of guy.” Waldron praises Congressman Pease for years of work, a balanced budget effort, and keeping jobs for Americans, arguing Pease is truly “our kind of guy.”
A reader argues that special interest groups form to pursue shared concerns from neighborhoods to professional issues. The letter endorses Betty Blair, noting her ability to work with people and problems and urges support for Blair in the Lorain County commissioner race.
The writer argues against Issue 1, labeling proponents as misleading about housing goals and debt. He contends special bonds pledge revenues, not full faith and credit, risking taxpayer losses and potential tax increases via concealed revenue needs. He calls for further study before approving housing measures.
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