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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 25, 2000
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents its column consensus on current views. A Bible quote from Deuteronomy 7 9 AV is noted, stating the Lord is God, faithful and keeping covenant and mercy with those who love Him and keep commandments for a thousand generations.
Editorial honors Nelson Walker for decades of service to Bluefield focusing on his role in launching the Mountain Festival and reviving the Bluefield Coal Show and Better Living Show. It notes his leadership on East River Mountain Overlook, the Bluefield Area Foundation, highway projects like I 73 74, and his planned June stepping down due to medical advice.
A reader vents about no replies to job applications and cover letters. Despite welldone resumes, tailored versions, and relocation offers, applicants like Wants to work receive silence or minimal offers. The piece blames busy managers and modern communication, suggesting a nationwide response gap.
Rod D Gillespie Jr of Bluefield West Virginia thanks the Daily Telegraph for praising Dr Bill Harden and notes how seven years and 11 missions have led to 90 000 plus patients under God’s direction. He urges readers to consider their own call from God.
Public thanks from the Greater Bluefield Chamber of Commerce for the 2000 Better Living Show held April 27 to 30 at Brushfork National Guard Armory. Highlights included wonderful displays, great food, and tireless volunteers. Chamber staff praised for coordination of an educational and business oriented event.
The United States faces a looming Social Security crunch like Europe and Japan as baby boomers retire. The piece argues for investment-based accounts and privatization, citing international examples and political debate, with Art Linkletter as spokesman for United Seniors Association.
A satirical summary notes Arkansas political clashes over President Clinton including calls for disbarment, a move of a presidential library site to Binghamton, federal disaster relief in Ouachita National Forest, census reports trimming Arkansas representation, a proposed Starr National Park, and a late pardon of violent offenders under a four year parole condition. It lampoons Clinton and federal actions with pointed quotes and dramatic claims.
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