Boyd Old -Timers breakfast is Oct. 3
As fall months approach, so comes an old Ashland tradition, and I remind folks of the Boyd County Old-Timers Breakfast at 9 a.m. on Oct. 3 at the Ashland Plaza Hotel.
We have planned a traditional program with a fine speaker and prizes. Tickets are $10 and will be sold only at the door with no advance sales. Any person who was born in Boyd County 50 or more years ago or who has lived in Boyd County for more than 40 years is eligible and invited to attend.
Please mark your calendar.
Jack Gallaher, president, Boyd County Old-Timers Club
1979 South Point class to gather
The South Point High School class of 1979 reunion will be October 2-4. Registration deadline has been extended to Sept. 14.
Please contact one of the following for more information Debbie Courts Newman at 740-867-8138, beachbum61@zoominternet.net ,Kim Whaley Koukos kjkoukos@hotmail.com , Laura Gaskin Hazelett lhazelett@southpoint.k12.oh.us or you can mail your information with check or money order of $65.00 for single and $130.00 per couple to SPHS Class of 1979, P.O. Box 137, South Point, OH 45680
We are currently looking for the following classmates: Kevin Adkins, Benita Allred, Tim Berry, John Boggs, Curtis Bowman, Tommy Briers, Terry Bragg, James Brown, Eddie Carey, Tammy Carey, Ricky Carter, Richard Roberts, Jeannine Shope, Charles Conley, Cindy Damron, Paul Dahmer, Deborah Davidson, Zandra Shrewbury, Dell Ann Freeman, Ann Grover, Shirley Holmes, Marshall Howard, Terry Howard, Lisa Jackson, Sandy Kirkland, Rita Knight, Karen Linscott, Jerry Lundy, Angela Moore, John Moore, William Terry O’Neil, Sam Osborne, Patricia Pauley, Tyrone Phillips, David Ray, Lee Thoman, Rhonda Rhodes, Claudia Robinnette, Shane Runyon, David Scott, Jeff Sexton, Mike Smith, Roland Stanley, Kenny Stephens, Mary Angela Vaughn, Gina Waller, Nanette Watts, Dennis Wilson and Teresa Zachary.
If you have current information on any of these classmates or need more information on the reunion, please contact Debbie Courts Newman at (740) 867-8138, beachbum61@zoominternet.net; Kim Whaley Koukos at jkoukos@hotmail.com; or Laura Gaskin Hazelett at lhazelett@southpoint.k12.oh.us
The cost is $65 a person. Send checks to SPHS Class of 1979, P.O. Box 137, South Point, Ohio 45680
Debbie Newman, South Point High School, Class of 1979
Editorials
In Your View — 08/31/09
- Editorials
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Earmarks again?
Immediately, following the midterm elections of 2010 which saw Republicans regain control of the House of Representatives and capture seats in the U.S. Senate, Republican leaders in Congress announced they had heard the voice of the voters and vowed to cease using “earmarks,” the name given to appropriations slipped into bills by influential legislators without a vote.
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Best in the nation
It may surprise many readers that Newsweek’s “best high school in America” is located right here in Kentucky and is open to selected students throughout the state, but then the Carol Martin Gatton Academy of Mathematics and Science at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green is hardly your typical high school. In fact, it would be impossible for even the best public high schools to emulate the amazing success of students at the Gatton Academy.
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After the vote
We offer today a few reflections on the messages voters sent in Tuesday’s primary election in Kentucky.
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A mild winter
As we approach the Memorial Day weekend, long hailed as the unofficial start of the summer vacation season, we pause to reflect upon the winter that wasn’t.
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Devices banned
Emergency breathing devices that tests have proven unreliable are being phased out under a directive issued by the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration. However, MSHA has given mine operators more than 18 months to remove all the air packs from underground mines.
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A free weekend
In an effort to promote increased recreational use of the two lakes in the Daniel Boone National Forest, the U.S. Forest Service will offer free fishing and boating during the first weekend in June.
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Ho-hum election
Psst! Want to know a secret? There’s a primary election Tuesday. And it’s right here in Kentucky! However, there has been so little interest in this election, that Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, the state’s top election official, is predicting that only betwixen 10 and 12 percent of the state’s eligible voters will take the time to go to the polls tomorrow.
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A real rush job
By giving first reading approval to two identical ordinances creating the Northeast Regional Jail Authority, elected leaders in Boyd and Carter counties are reviving a 30-year-old political issue — only this time with different results.
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KCTC leads way
The ability of Kentucky to compete with other states and the rest of the world for the good jobs of tomorrow keeps improving by degrees.
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Slow decline?
Louisville’s Churchill Downs is seeing its shortest spring meets since 1975, and some owners, trainers and breeders fear they could get even shorter. That is unless the Kentucky General Assembly has a change of heart and gives the home of the Kentucky Derby the option of increasing its nonracing revenue by offering new forms of gambling.
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Earmarks again?




