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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 2000
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents a consensus view on First Amendment freedoms. It frames protected rights to religion speech press assembly and petition as essential. The piece notes a Bible quote urging unity and no divisions among followers.
Mercer County adopts state highway designations for over 150 orphan roads, mapping them into the E 911 network. Dispatchers tour rural areas to visualize new locations and guide responders, standardizing informal names to reduce confusion and speed up response times. Public input is invited to learn and use the new road names.
Volunteers in Bluefield City Park prepare the Holiday of Lights for the Christmas season by meeting twice weekly to assemble new and existing displays. The effort aims to bring joy to thousands of visitors and boost regional holiday spirit through labor and community contributions. Piisimas, as a major participant, helps drive the project.
Jim Terry, city editor for the Daily Telegraph, contrasts two types of people. Some grow old quickly due to complacency, anger, and constant criticism, while others remain energized, optimistic, and generous, dedicating themselves to helping others and finding daily meaning.
A reader urges considering pet taxation as accountable ownership and cites Russia for pets as property. Another writer thanks Princeton and West Virginia communities for kindness to Texas Baptist Men Builders and wives, inviting future visits to Texas.
Associated Press analyzes a volatile race driven by swing voters inclining independents women and busy parents. Pollsters note late deciders and shifting issues shape momentum with Gore surging then Bush rebounding as debates approach and turnout trends linger.
Former editor Dan K Thomasson notes presidents resisted closing Capitol Street to traffic for security, citing FDR Truman Johnson and Clinton. Moynihan Norton propose narrowing lanes to four with pedestrian bridges to preserve access while maintaining safety. Opposed by Secret Service. supporters call it a reasonable balance of security and public access.
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