Readers rave about Potter Goblet of Fire in Princeton
Princeton area readers finish the fourth Harry Potter novel quickly. Marcie Gibbs, 16, the first to finish, bought her copy at Mercer Mall and read through Sunday. Chris Gore, library staff and children's activity coordinator, also bought the book and plans to see the film, though he notes films rarely match books. Gibbs calls it a book for everyone and predicts its lasting impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Chris Gore
Princeton Public Library
Gore
Princeton High School
Marcie Gibbs
Gibbs
Mercer Mall
J.K. Rowling
Harry Potter and
Rowling
Phase two planned for Tug Fork flood project
McDowell County enters phase two of the 178 million Tug Fork Flood Control Project as phase one begins. The second phase covers Tug Fork near McDowell and Mingo borders toward Welch and Dry Fork from Jaeger to Bradshaw with five miles of Panther Creek. A landowners meeting is set for July 20 at Jaeger City Hall to discuss and accept applications for phase two. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will complete the project in about seven years, relocate or purchase over 900 properties, elevate many structures, and fund new Jaeger High School and county elementary and middle schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welch
Tug Fork
McDowell County
Kimball
Keystone
Gary
Anawalt
McDowell
Mingo
Dry Fork
Jaeger
Bradshaw
Corps
Jaeger High
Camp Roland hosts Boy Scout Merit Badge event
More than 120 Boy Scouts and volunteers gather at Camp Roland Bland County for the weekend Badge O Bee to earn merit badges in cooking fishing woodcarving and more. Cabell from Foster Boone County leads cooking demonstrations teaching upkeep and timing as scouts bake biscuits a birthday cake and a pineapple upside-down cake and plan a Dutch oven cobbler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland
Cris
Dell Ray Cabell
Mountain Dominion District
Boy Scouts
Cabell
Camp Roland
Bland County
West Virginia
Mercer
McDowell
Monroe
Virginia
Tazewell
Bland
Giles
Foster
Boone County
Steven Grubbs
Seth
Grubbs
Michael Overstreet
Gary
Overstreet
William Horton
Eric DiNovo
No widespread gold dollar coins in Bluefield area
In Bluefield and surrounding towns the new Golden Dollar coins circulate slowly and are mostly seen as keepsakes or collectors items. Banks report limited use with few coins found in vending machines and little impact on dollar bills. The Sacagawea design and 17 stars on the back are noted, but adoption remains minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Mary White
Twin State Distributing
White
Sacagawea
Lewis and Clark
Great Northern Plains
Continental Divide
Pacific
States of the Union
Tom Kinser
Bank of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Potter
B.K
Daily Telegraph
Ciafs
Virginia Lotto
the Outlet
I-77
Abby