Hudnutt Family Publishers Guide Through The Chronicle
The Chronicle lists a lineage of publishers with names and tenures from 1927 to 2010. A. C. Hudnutt, Arthur D. Hudnutt, and successors are noted, reflecting family leadership spanning decades and culminating with William D. Hudnutt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt
William D. Hudnutt
Sheffield Township voters urged to renew two levies
Sheffield Township officials request renewal of two levies with no new taxes. Trustee Chad Parsons says the renewal is crucial to maintain current services. Issue 41 on the ballot covers 2 mills, generating about $101,163 annually per Lorain County Auditor Craig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield Township
Chad Parsons
Lorain County
Craig
Township levies on ballot to fund streets and Fire Department
Snodgrass reports two levies on the ballot, Issue 41 at 2 percent and Issue 42 at 0.9 mills, funding street work and Fire Department costs. Echko notes $60.31 yearly cost for a $100,000 home for Issue 41 and $27.14 for Issue 42, with 26 Fire Dept members. The levies total about 9 percent of a $1.4 million budget, with no overall tax increase planned. Officials say cuts from the state have been absorbed, and both levies would keep vital services for five years, so supporters urge voting yes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snodgrass’ Office
Patricia Echko
Echko
Joe Bandagski
Parsons
Debate over Lorain County transit center and Amtrak stop plans
Readers blast Lorain County officials for pursuing an Amtrak stop in Elyria without restrooms while citing failed transit projects elsewhere. They argue residents oppose funding, urge local focus within Lorain Elyria, and warn that mass transit costs require taxpayer support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Jim Cordes
Amtrak
Elyria
Greyhound
Third Street
Dental Arts
Cordes
Sandusky
Waterloo
Indiana
Norfolk Southern
U.S
Holland
Michigan
Brunswick
Maine
Chronicle- Telegram
Philip Copeland
Mississippi campaign profile shows Espy in tight Senate race
George Will surveys Mississippi politics as Mike Espy campaigns for the U.S. Senate in a state shaped by its history and demographics. The piece notes Espy’s ties to Bill Clinton, his strategy to rally African American voters, and contrasts with Hyde-Smith and McDaniel in a six seat, late stage contest. It highlights Mississippi’s voting patterns, regional history, and figures like Faulkner and Welty, framing the race within cultural and political context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
William Faulkner
Oxford
Miss
America
U.S. Army
James Meredith
Courthouse Square
Mike Espy
Bill Clinton
Espy
U.S
Thomas Jefferson — Huddleston
Huddleston
Cindy Hyde- Smith
Agriculture and Commerce
Senate
Thad Cochran
Chris McDaniel
Robert E. Lee
Donald Trump
McDaniel
Hyde-Smith
Hyde- Smith
Hillary Clinton
Alabama
Doug Jones
Birmingham
Mobile
Trump
Tennessee
Arkansas
Louisiana
Deep South
Kentucky
West Virginia
Oklahoma
North Dakota
Wyoming
Democratic Leadership Council
National Rifle Association
Haley Barbour
Gulf Coast
Eli Manning
Ole Miss
Eudora Welty
Walker Percy
Shelby Foote
Jesmyn Ward
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
Julie Wallace
Brad Dicken
Hollywood
Daegy
Thew
Woodwards
Sharon Keesee
John McCain
White House
McCain
PolitiFact
Greater Cleveland
RTA
Mobility and Opportunity
George Will
Georgewill
Washpost