Chronicle staff and founding details from 19th century issue
Chronicle notes its founding on July 24, 1829 with A C Hudnutt as publisher from 1927 to 1950. Andrew Young serves as publisher and Scott Brown as editorial page editor. Rudy Dicks is managing editor and Patti Ewald assistant managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew Young
Patti Ewald
DeRolph Case Faces Long Delayed Ohio School Funding
The 11 year old DeRolph v Ohio case on school funding may see a ruling this term as Chief Justice Moyer presses for action. With Maureen O Connor replacing Justice Douglas in January the court could struggle to reach a majority and avoid further delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeRolph
Ohio
State Supreme Court
Credit
Thomas Moyer
Maureen O'Connor
Andrew Douglas
O’connor
Readers urge road repairs and fair hiring practices in Elyria letters
The writer condemns extra license plate taxes and calls for proper road repairs with durable fixes and inspections plus full roadwork to avoid repeated costs. He urges kindness to the hearing impaired and shares personal struggle with deafness, unemployment, and insurance. He ends with a call against abortion and violence, signing as Gerald Mayer.
Guidelines for letters to the editor at The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram outlines letters to the editor policy with length limits and submission details. Letters must be 200 words or shorter and include the writer’s signature full address and phone number. Submissions by mail or email are directed to the Editorial Page Editor Scott Brown at the Chronicle Telegram and provide contact information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle Telegram
Chronicleisiegram
Bushs Confidence Drives Bushs Bold Stance Post 9 11
Cal Thomas analyzes President Bush showing a new confidence echoing Reagan. He argues the post 9 11 adversity forged resolve, notes Bush’s speech to D C police and firefighters, and predicts greater congressional leverage and renewed support amid a changing security outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Ronald Reagan
Seniors tilt toward Republicans despite Democratic efforts
A GOP poll of 1,600 voters shows 48 percent of those over 65 backing Republicans, 36 percent Democrats, with 18 percent undecided. The result hints that seniors may have followed overall Bush approval more than Medicare or Social Security fears. Bush plans to push drug coverage in the next Congress, with debates over stand-alone benefits versus a broad Medicare overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Voter News Service
Bill McIntorff
McIntorff
Social Lnuwitz
Moediearn
Congress
al Gore
White House
House
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Bill Frist
R-Tenn
John Breaux
D-La
Frrst
Administration
GOP
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