Daily Telegraph Editorial Note On Religion And Speech Rights
A newspaper editorial notes the US First Amendment provisions on religion and press and speech rights. It asserts the consensus views of the Daily Telegraph Editorial Board and lists Gary Adkisson and Thomas A Colley as publisher and executive editor. It also cites a Bible quote from Psalms 19 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Gary Adkisson
Thomas A. Colley
Tom Colley
The
Editorial warns budget stalemate endangering Virginia schools
The Virginia Education Association warns Gov. Jim Gilmore and the General Assembly that unresolved budget delays risk fewer textbooks, larger classes, and teacher exodus. If unresolved, a 2000 budget becomes the 2001 budget, cutting per pupil funding below inflation and delaying teacher raises. The VEA urges a special session to resolve the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iginia
Jim Gilmore
Virginia Education Association
Jean Bankes
VEA
Gilmore
General Assembly
Richmond
Bankes
Commonwealth
Virginia
Senate
Reading tutors give pride to adults learning to read
Feet Megann, a longtime literacy tutor, trains adults to read and write with sensitivity. Since 1985 she has helped over 125 learners, emphasizing privacy and one on one instruction, often to obtain a driver's license. Local program in Mercer County calls for volunteers with scheduled workshops and call numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eulalia
Feet
Megann
West Virginia
California
Daily Telegraph
Bluefield
Mercer County
Mercer County Academy of Adult Learning
Bee St
Princeton
Marcie Ware
Letters to the editor urge shared effort to improve schools
A Mercer County couple writes that parents must collaborate with schools rather than rely on bonds alone. They fault apathy, warn of rising taxes, and warn that losing educated residents threatens future economic stability. They advocate broad involvement in planning and support for a well rounded education with arts and technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Mercer County
West Virginia
Virginias
Bluefield High
Lawmakers weigh gray machines and smoke free tax debate
West Virginia legislators halfway through the 2001 session confronted proposals to regulate gray video poker machines with a multi tier licensing plan and to tax smokeless tobacco at 25 percent wholesale. Senate opposition persists despite House support. The session also advanced an Alzheimer's respite program, tougher litter penalties, more substitute teaching for retired teachers, and a Sunday hunting push. Lawmakers toured Mount Olive prison and heard state officials push 4 billion in revenue bonds to address pension liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Osher Craige
D-Putnam
Jon Amores
D-Kanawha
House
Judiciary Committee
Keith Burdette
House of
Senate
Craige
Senate Finance Committee
House of Delegates
Department of Natural Resources
Emily Yeager
D-Mcdowell
New Mount Olive
Fayette County
West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
Guns and teachers in the crossfire of school violence debate
After gun owners won a congressional victory the push to shield kids shifts. Texas lawmakers discuss arming teachers and principals, with Front Sight offering training. Meanwhile senators face health rumors and a space debris forecast raises safety questions about the Mir station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Congress
Santee
Calif
Texas
Suzanna Hupp
Killeen
Front Sight Firearms Training Center
Las Vegas
Mir
Earth
United States
America
Africa
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Tom Miller
PressNet
Washington
Torvice
Jim Bunning
R-Ky
Mayo Clinic
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
Kentucky
Carolina
Capitol Grounds
Capitol Hill
Capitol