Editorial A tangled Web in Wellington over a coach case
Wellington debates whether Gerald Camp should lead girls softball after a porn-related incident on school computers and whether Principal Nancy Fisher should face consequences for opposing his assignment. The piece argues most likely yes to Camp’s renewal and no to Fisher’s discipline, noting public boards keep personnel matters private and questioning motives behind Fisher’s shortened contract. Camp faced three days suspension, loss of Internet access, and counseling. he now may coach if parents consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Gerald Camp
Nancy Fisher
Westwood Elementary
Camp
Fisher
Ivan Santiago
Santiago
Sherry Buccieri
Opinions Yours Ours and Theirs Editorial Note
The Chronicle Telegram presents editorials and guest pieces that challenge readers to form opinions. Readers are invited to share their views in letters to the editor, reflecting diverse perspectives on current topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Letters to the Editor highlight county card misuse
Readers question county commissioners handling of tax funds and recount concerns over a $2262 New York car rental in June 1998, a county credit card misuse claim, and general wasteful spending. The letter urges accountability and highlights local governance issues. It also includes calls for ex residents to support Sheffield Lake Park Pal group raising funds for a playground, and comments on a tragedy in Avon with a missing support system, urging action to prevent others from slipping through cracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Ross
Mary Jo Vasi
Ross
New York
Vasi
Lorain County
Sheffield Lake Park
Sheffield Lake
Lafayette Boulevard
Harris and Oster
Richelieu Park
Clinton Assad meeting seen as threat to Israel
Thomas argues that a Clinton Geneva meeting with Assad fuels Israel's demise. He criticizes Rubin's stance on Palestinian issues as core to conflict, accuses Assad of terrorism, Holocaust denial, and backing of Iran, PKK, and Hamas, predicting further regional violence and Israel’s collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bush
Bob Jones
ITI
Bill Clinton
Hafez al-Assad
Geneva
Israel
State Department
James Rubin
U.N
The
Jerusalem Post
Nablus
Hamas
Post
Assad
Ariel Center For Policy Research
Gun maker surrenders to lawsuit pressure and seeks reform
Newsday columnist Robert Hera argues Smith & Wesson capitulated to mounting lawsuits, agreeing to trigger locks, dealer inventory security, and owner-only high tech guns within three years. He questions the broader impact on gun rights, industry trust, and potential shifts toward litigation driven reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith & Wesson
Ed Schultz
White House
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