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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
Jun 21, 1995
Page
4
The piece presents the Daily Telegraph Editorial Board’s consensus on opinions printed in the columns and cites a Bible quote from Proverbs 14 7 as guidance. It references constitutional principles on free speech and assembly and identifies Steve Smith as publisher and Thomas A Colley as executive editor.
A $480,988 grant to Career Centers of Southwest Virginia aims to retrain about 125 dislocated workers, mostly coal miners, on the SVCC campus with a $20,000 boost from Pittston Coal Co. The program, directed by Frank Horton, targets workers at risk of losing jobs and requires a job commitment before training.
Richard Grimes urges West Virginians to rise from last place in voter turnout after a Census Bureau report shows only 33.9 percent participation, below the national 44.6 percent. He blames misleading leadership and calls for informed voting to spur change and attract business.
A Mercer County Citizens Watch letter protests front page coverage of the excess levy story. The writer disputes quotes and asserts the board must show how extra tax money will be spent, arguing the levy could be considered unnecessary until legal spending plans are disclosed. He cites lawmakers’ duty to follow state law and calls the board’s actions inept.
Washington column argues both parties avoid cutting large subsidies to big business as a political trap. It cites Reich and Kasich backing, GOP resistance, and lists major targets like Sematech NASA sugar subsidies forest roads Archer Daniels Midland and ethanol mandates.
Leonard E Larsen argues that hired line standers allow lobbyists to gain inside access to congressional committee meetings. He notes the practice supports rich clients and creates pressure for seat competition among lobbyists. He condemns the notion that public attendance at hearings is civic duty and laments repetitive, wasteful committee debates.
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