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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 2001
Page
4
A passage cites the First Amendment text defending religion free exercise speech press and assembly. It notes opinions below reflect the Daily Telegraph Editorial Board consensus with signatures Gary Adkisson and Thomas A Colley.
Editorial notes Welch hosts a Sunday festival celebrating McDowell County’s coal heritage. The event features a Sid Hatfield shooting reenactment on the courthouse steps, a parade with coal trucks, games, vendors, and speeches. It aims to honor the industry’s past and its ongoing regional economic impact.
Larry Hypes recounts a Norfolk morning journey from Harbor Tunnel to downtown. The couple searches for a real breakfast amid Navy ships, glassy towers, and memories of MacArthur and Nimitz. They finally find Open House Diner No 19 at 1300 Colley Avenue, where Crystal Wadusky cooks a $2.39 breakfast and locals Al Riddick and Tom Gilleland share stories, ending with a neighborly gesture.
Letters urge preserving WV clothing voucher use as 59 000 children rely on Wal-Mart for back to school shopping. After a dispute the WV DHHR and Wal-Mart reach a compromise allowing vouchers for the coming year, amid growth fears near the new Super Wal-Mart opening and local business concerns.
Citizens may submit opinions on public matters by mail to Bluefield Daily Telegraph at 928 Bluefield Avenue Bluefield West Virginia 24701 by signed fax to 304 327 6179 or by email to editor bdtonline com.
Washington is split over capital punishment amid crime rate declines and evolving policy. The Public Agenda report notes lower homicide and theft but warns of rising youth numbers and changing penalties. It traces history from 1636 to current rules and cites Texas allowing execution of the mentally retarded, prompting calls for life without parole as a more civilized alternative.
In a column reflecting on the 1.35 trillion tax cut, the author notes a 4000 college tuition deduction and 529 plans that shelter substantial sums for education. Wealthier families may leverage these provisions while middle income households face rising costs and widening access gaps in state schools. Dan K. Thomasson, former editor, weighs federal policy and historic attempts by Sen. Peter Dominick to advance tax relief for college costs.
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