Elyria Eyes Downtown Sign Control To Protect Historic Core
Elyria moves to regulate downtown signs with a proposed ordinance that limits billboards to the central business district, caps pole signs, and ties sign size to property. The plan mirrors Oberlin and Medina standards, faces billboard company opposition, and includes appeal procedures and five year signage deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Downtown sign rules contrast Oberlin and Elyria drafts
The column argues the Oberlin sign ordinance is strict but lacks a clear suitability rule like Medina’s. It notes a bright yogurt store awning violates historic-center norms and asserts both Oberlin and Elyria drafts would improve by clarifying what adds to the town’s historic character and correcting excessive emissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Elyria
Courthouse Square
Oberlin
College Square
Editorial Page Emphasizes Reader Engagement
The Chronicle-Telegram invites reader opinions through editorials guest pieces and columns. It encourages letters to the editor to challenge and shape public discourse and to share diverse viewpoints.
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Chronicle-Telegram
Bush gains from Hussein crisis amid domestic policy woes
Reese writes from Orlando Sentinel that Bush benefits politically from Saddam Hussein's Middle East moves while domestic issues like the S and L scandal, taxes, inflation, and education worsen. He argues Hussein offers a distraction to home troubles and cites oil prices and political missteps as factors in the president's standing.
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Washington, D. C
Washington
Marion Berry
Bush
New York
Mario Cuomo
New Yorker
Cuomo
Middle East
Iraq
Kuwait
George Bush
Willie Horton
Saddam Hussein
Hussein
Walter Matthau
Texas
Louisiana
Energy policy column urges switch to natural gas
A MINI-EDITORIAL argues the United States must end oil dependence by expanding natural gas use. It criticizes reliance on Persian Gulf oil, outlines benefits of converting autos to natural gas, and calls Congress to mandate conversions to cut imports, reduce costs, and improve air quality.
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Washington
George Bush
Saddam Hussein
Persian Gulf
Saddam
United States
America
Congress
Collective "competing" over auto jobs as unions and companies bargain
Tacocca argues the auto industry faces a shift from collective bargaining to collective competing. He notes foreign competition has reduced the domestic pie and states job security now comes from competitiveness. He praises UAW leadership and warns future contracts must cut costs and boost quality to safeguard workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UAW
Detroit
Walter Reuther
Chrysler
Doug Fraser
Japan
Tacocca
Chrysler Motors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elyria Downtown Commons Association
City Planning Commission
Community Development Council
Broad Street
Europe
East
Soviet Union
Savings and Loan
Pentagon
Reese
The
Orlando
Sentinel
Chailey Reeie
U.S
Anderson
Dale van Atta
Oil Cartel
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Jess Toney
Jack Anderson
United Auto Workers
Lee Tacocca