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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 2004
Page
3
The Chronicle lists foundational date July 24 1829 and notes publishers A. C. Hudnutt and Anur D. Mudnutt with 1927 to 1950 and 1970 to 1991 ranges. It also names Cooper Hudnutt Andrew R. Young as publishers editors Dave Perczek Patti Ewald Matt Westerhold in editorial leadership roles.
Lorain County five common pleas judges unanimously empower Administrative Judge Edward Zaleski to order county commissioners to fund a court administrator and secretary. If commissioners comply, Ohio Supreme Court would provide a visiting judge free of charge to ease dockets. Total annual cost about 150000 dollars, plus retirement and benefits. County faces a 1.3 million surplus. proposed secretary salary 40581 draws scrutiny.
The Washington Post reports that Jack Abramoff and Michael Scanlon sought to hire the Tigua tribe after its Texas casino closed. The pair allegedly pushed to secure millions in fees, while helping rival tribes push to shut down the Tigua casino. The Capital Athletic Foundation also drew over $2 million from Abramoff clients, including trips and trips abroad. Federal and Senate committees plan hearings. investigators probe potential crimes amid broad allegations of avarice and duplicity.
A reader laments abortion rates and immigration as drivers of Social Security and military strain. They argue higher births would ease shortages and cite costs from contraception and abortion, contrasting Bush and Kerry positions. The letter also questions local phone service and water bill issues.
A visitor recalls attending a county fair on August 23 a senior veterans day with free admission. He describes poor accessibility with a hay field, distant parking, and no shuttle service, calling for near gate drop offs or shuttle use to ease mobility for wheelchairs walkers and those with breathing issues.
Resident urges keeping antennas in industrial zones and away from residential water tanks on Pin Oak Parkway. Calls for providers to locate devices at non residential sites such as the Safety Center facility to avoid potential health risks from radiation.
Residents in Avon Lake report poor cell service in the northeast area near Division Street water park despite new antennas on the Division Street water tank. They question delays on Lin Oak Parkway and the city’s plan to add more antennas to the water tower, urging improved coverage citywide.
Cindy Newbrough speaks in Gratton about a stolen George W Bush sign from her yard and defends political expression while noting a soldier serving in Iraq. She urges respect for property, urges supporters to display signs and bumper stickers, and wishes blessings on deployed troops.
A shopper reports a thief ripped a "support the troops" magnet from her vehicle while at Value City on Sept 22. She urges others to remove vehicle magnets while shopping, calling the act unpatriotic and stating she would have given one to the thief if present.
A local resident advocates backing the North Ridgeville Schools levy describing support for principals, teachers, and administrators. He notes budgeting efforts and asks neighbors to vote yes to invest in his daughter's future despite higher taxes.
A local letter argues strong schools raise property values and justify a school levy. It notes past declines, claims rising enrollments will cost the district $5,200 per student yearly, and warns overcrowding if the levy fails. The author urges residents to vote YES on November 2.
The Chronicle Telegram welcomes letters to the editor and states they may be edited for brevity accuracy and clarity. Letters should be 200 words or shorter and may be edited to approximately that length. Include signature full home address and telephone number by mail fax or email with the listed contact details.
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