Chronicle masthead note from 1970 to 1991
The Chronicle lists Arthur D. Hudnutt as publisher and Kyle D. Kondik as editorial page editor in its era spanning 1970 through 1991. The document records staff roles tied to the paper's leadership and opinion pages during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Kyle D. Kondik
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Lattare
Chroniclet.com
Patchwork fixes and delays stall Elyria and Lorain roads
Elyria advances Route 57 bypass with protests over traffic slows and a Broad Street widening planned. Lorain braces for lengthy Ford Road bridge repairs and a delayed Charles Berry Bascule Bridge reopening, while businesses suffer and a license plate fee is floated to fund fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Broad Street
Ford Road
Lorain
Charles Berry
Ohio Department of Transportation
ODOT
Minneapolis
McCain plan to buy troubled mortgages outlined by debate
The Washington Post reports Senator McCain presented the American Homeownership Resurgence Plan during a debate with Senator Obama. The plan would cost about 300 billion dollars, use Treasury authority to buy mortgages at face value and replace them with government guaranteed loans, aiming to stabilize prices and clear bad debt but facing concerns over effectiveness and cost. The piece notes existing Hope for Homeowners as a contrast and questions whether the plan justifies the expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
John McCain
Washington
Barack Obama
McCain
Moody's
Economy.com
The
Treasury
Douglas Holtz-Eakin
Holtz-Eakin
Wall Street
Bush
Community memory and town hall notes in Elyria
Expressions of remembrance for fallen soldiers from the community. Letters discuss sacrifices overseas, calls for silence, and gratitude to the Medders family. Local resident comments on a Ward 4 meeting, taxes, school levy, and city issues in Elyria and Midview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Medders Jr
Medders
David H. Minnich Elyria
4Th Ward
St. Jude
Mark Craig
Craig
City Department
Elyria
Blame Shifts In Mortgage Mess Across Many Sides
Stewart Cox argues the housing crisis stems from predatory lenders and greedy investors but also a culture encouraging debt and rapid buying. He notes rising loan qualifiers, foreclosures among both rich and poor, and self blame for imaginations outpacing income.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julie Wallace
Su Ie
Arash Mortgage Plan
Washington Post
Midview Levy
Midview
ED Conway Grafton
South Amherst
John Crawford
Gas USA
Chronicle
Oe En Eee Ee
D.L. Stewart
Stewart
Distewart
Coxohio.com