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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 29, 2001
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents a consensus view on First Amendment rights. It reiterates Congress shall not establish religion nor impede free exercise of religion, speech, or press, and preserves the right to assemble and petition the government for redress. Executive editor Thomas A. Colley voices the board’s authority.
An editorial proposes a state sanctioned program to monitor teen drivers similar to How's My Driving bumper stickers. It notes a Virginia company’s call-in report idea may work but isn t state approved and could exclude those who cannot pay. A toll free bumper sticker scheme could give feedback to parents and may reduce insurance rates, though not mandatory.
A reader defends Bluefield and Princeton relations amid hospital merger debate. He notes cooperation between chambers and civic groups, rebuts Robert Holroyd’s criticisms, cites a Princeton Community Hospital debt report, and praises Bluefield Regional Medical Center’s financial prudence while dismissing the alleged strife as unfounded.
Barbara Hawkins reports a whimsical canine ceremony where Pami the collie acts as bridesmaid to Pepper and Shaffer. Our Lady officiates near the garden, guests include squirrels and a robin, with a tongue in cheek reception and plans for a honeymoon at Disneyworld.
A PBS/National Geographic air on July 11 offers behind the scenes access to Air Force One. The documentary covers the plane’s size, cabin space, and people who fly, maintain, and guard the president and entourage. It cites stories from presidents and aides, including anecdotes about Dr Pepper and seat comfort.
A Buffalo animal control officer hauled a four foot, 80 pound alligator from a local creek as residents clashed over its fate. The scene on Buffalo streets reflected a broader trend of expanding wildlife in cities from crocs in Central Park to cougars near Denver and bears near Washington. Environmental notes connect to a wider pattern of rare animals appearing in urban areas while conservation efforts reintroduce wolves and elk elsewhere.
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