Winter Wonderland program at Princeton Library for preschoolers
Princeton Public Library hosts January Janumy Hour on January 14 from 6 30 to 7 30 p m. Preschoolers in their pajamas explore winter with stories videos and crafts plus a bedtime snack. Registration by calling 425 3324.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Princeton Public Library
Princeton Community Hospital
Nursing Administration Conference
PCH
Shuttle service to run from Laidley Field and State Capitol
Free all day shuttle operates from Laidley Field parking area and State Capitol during the 1991 legislative session. Runs 7:00 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. with about 10 minute stops. No service 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. weekends or state holidays. A bus, not trolley, will cover most winter service with the word Shuttle on its designation sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Laidley Field
State Capitol
Division of Highways
Photography focus set for Princeton Library After School Special
Princeton Public Library hosts an January program titled The Art of Photography with Darrell Johnston describing photography history and four simple rules for good pictures. The session for grades 3 through 6 runs January 7 from 3 30 to 4 30, with registration required at 425 3324.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Princeton Public Library
Darrell Johnston
Bluefield College Sets Spring Registration Dates
Bluefield College will register for Spring Term 1991 classes on January 7 and 8 in Lansdell Hall. Classes begin January 9. For more information contact the Registrars Office at 326-3682.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Bluefield College
Lansdell Hall
Contact details for city editors at Daily Telegraph
Call City Editor Jim Terry or Princeton Bureau Chief David Barker at the Daily Telegraph. Reach numbers are 327-6171 and 425-2185 for tips or story tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Call City
Jim Terry
Princeton
David Barker
The
Daily Telegraph
Snow and ice blanketed Bluefield after Christmas storms
Five years ago in 1985 West Virginia highway crews worked around the clock to clear roads buried under two inches in Bluefield and two to four inches in surrounding mountains after Christmas Eve and Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Highway Department
Bluefield
Power companies rush to cut sulfur dioxide pollution
Monongahela Power and Appalachian Electric plan scrambles to reduce sulfur dioxide from coal plants to meet the 1995 Clean Air Act deadline. Estimated cost at least 500 million dollars with rate hikes likely. Utilities study scrubbers, coal blending, and options while regulators decide rate impact. Union leader Richard Trumka warns job losses as sulfur coal strategies proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela Power
Russ Lawrence
Kammer
Moundsville
Luke Feck
West Virginia
Feck
Monongahela
Appalachian Electric
State Public Service Commission
Public Service Commission
Union fears jobs as Clean Air Act costs loom
OUMWA warns that meeting the Clean Air Act deadline of 1995 could require at least 500 million dollars in plant upgrades. The union leader says many coal miners may lose work if plants are not retrofitted to comply with federal pollution standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Richard Trumka
Trumka
OUMWA
More youths charged with murder in Virginia rise
Virginia reports record murder charges against children with 54 youths by October, surpassing 1979’s 49. Experts link drug trade to increased violence as the youngest offender was 14. In Norfolk, over half of last year’s 13 fatal shootings involved drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Norma Poole
Wolfgang Pindur
Old Dominion University
Norfolk
Butt Named to Regents Board at Liberty University
Mercer County native Marion Churchill Butt, 75, was appointed to Liberty University's Board of Regents by Chancellor Jerry Falwell. The annual Easter weekend board meeting includes notable members such as Beverly LaHaye and Aaron Manley, with Liberty expanding campus facilities and planning more housing and a larger library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Liberty University
Board of Regents
Mercer County
Marion Churchill Butt
Butt
Jerry Falwell
Forrest Jarrett a rail police chief of vast reach
Roanoke based Forrest Jarrett leads Norfolk Southern police department with a 14.2 million budget and cross state authority in 21 states. He oversees 300 officers guarding trains, crews, and cargo from criminals as he pursues safer shipments and a stronger federal railroad police commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Forrest Jarrett
Buffalo
Des Moines
New Orleans
Elliott Ness
North Carolina
Norfolk Southern
Chicago
Detroit
New York
Atlanta
Jarrett
Forrest
Paul Rudder
Rudder
Lee Brown
New York City
Joseph O'Neill
Philadelphia
Conrail
O'Neill
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Bush
Old Southern Railway
Mississippi River
Berea College
Kentucky
Birmingham
Ala
Knoxville
Handicap City Helps Others in Huntington Move
Handicap City, formed to aid people, moved from Shoals to a larger Huntington facility to reach more of the public. Bookkeeper Webb says the larger setting strengthens community ties and increases visits, with many seeking conversation and warmth as well as services. The group also trains homeless workers in upholstery, wicker, and chair caning, building skills while helping with housing and rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Handicap City
Handicap
Shoals
West Huntington
William L. Webb
Webb
Betty Mynes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Adams
Princeton High School
Princeton-Athens
James T. Frazier, Jr
Bluefield Supply Co
Hotpoint
Bluefield Supply
Kingsport
Associated Press
Harrison
Shinnston
Hatfield Ferry
Masontown
Lawrence
Polity
Wie Electric Power
Mitchell and
Regents
Babette Pascasio
Cincinnati