Summer heat and Bluefield lemonade tales
Greg Jordan, senior reporter for the Bluefield Daily Telegraph, writes about extreme summer heat in Bluefield, outdoor work hardships for firefighters and others, sun protection habits, and the running joke of free lemonade when temperatures hit ninety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
National Weather Service
Mercer County
Daily Telegraph
Greg Jordan
The
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Gjordan
Bottonline.com
Newspaper staff and a biblical verse fragment
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph page lists staff members News Editor Randy Mooney Publisher Samantha Perry Editor Andy Patton Asst. Managing Editor Charles Owens and Brian Woodson. A quoted Exodus verse appears, emphasizing forbidding graven images from heaven earth or water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Patton
Charles Owens
Brian Woodson
Bleak warning on Clinton and Sanders at the Democratic National Convention
An op ed argues Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders threaten America with socialist policy. It contends progressive plans would raise taxes, expand entitlements, and risk debt, while Clinton could curb political speech and align with corporate interests. The piece cites concerns about Supreme Court nominations and distrust of political donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernie Sanders
America
Bernie
Hillary Clinton
Donald Trump
Sanders
Clinton
Washington
Clinton Foundation
Supreme Court
Tazewell to Divides Sewer Extension Groundbreaking Planned
Construction will start this September on the Tazewell to Divides Sewer Extension Project, largely along the U S Route 19 460 right of way to transfer leachate from the Tazewell County Landfill to the Wastewater Treatment Plant. The line will enable future residential connections and spur economic growth while serving as backbone for future phases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tazewell County
Tazewell
Drytown
Springville
Vegan diet urged in letters to start new administration
Letters advocate avoiding meat and embracing vegan living as essential for environment, health, and animal wellbeing. Researchers and officials cite lower heart disease risk and 2.5 times fewer food related emissions. PETA cites global demand forecasts and policy pledges by governments to cut meat intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Institute of Social Ecology
Vienna
Turin
Italy
Netherlands
Heather Moore
Peta Foundation
Norfolk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ness
Samantha Perry
Route 19
Randy Mooney
Wasserman Schultz
Jabrose
Colum Tribune
Spe Com
Time Cormort & Agency, LLC
Jay Ambrose
Israel
Virginia
Virginia Israeli Advisory Board
Mike Thompson
Cavitt’s Creek
Israeli Advisory Board
Thompson
EPC America