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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1997
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents the following consensus statement with a Bible verse. The quotation reflects a view on religious freedom and civic rights, citing the First Amendment and a biblical command. The piece anchors its message in faith and constitutional protections.
Editorial hails Bluefield's new five member city board led by Mayor Nelson Walker and highlights their early actions. The group plans to attract corporate moves, create an economic development commission, push I-73/74 interchange work, and relocate offices while foregoing salaries this year. They urge public support.
Letters urge more information on September’s constitutional election to allow pension funds to be invested in stocks. Mount Alto reader cites past state investment scandal and criticizes leaders for blocking prior ballot access while urging widespread turnout and awareness before September 27.
Susan Gullion notes how Jaeger residents rolled up sleeves to clean streets, repaint graffiti, and raise funds amid disaster. The Today show highlighted Appalachian resiliency, challenging stereotypes and urging broader civic self reliance over government reliance.
Sara Colman, a Daily Telegraph reporter, explains for the first time in years she will not return to school this fall. She recalls her brother Brian starting sophomore year at Clinch Valley College, reflects on past rituals of back to school shopping, and laments looming adulthood while considering graduate school as a distant option.
A satirical critique arguing Belarus under Alexander Lukashenko could become the next Goathood nation. It describes a Stalinist police state aiming to recreate the Soviet era, with censorship, purges, KGB policing, kangaroo courts, party control, and a stark divide between elite privilege and common deprivation. It warns the world to recognize Belarus as a cautionary exhibit of communism’s worst.
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