http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51b223909b6543c6856a73118227b83d.pdf b74bf9071a18f9252409c1f1e474bfd0 PDF Text Text 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 71° 82° 80° Humid today with a thunderstorm in spots. Mainly clear tonight. High 87° / Low 65° Today’s weather forecast On this day in history Johnson wins Travelers WEATHER s 3 NEWS s 4 SPORTS s 6 C_ZZb[fehj�š�Fec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 109, Volume 74 Gallia, Mason each report new COVID-19 case By Sarah Hawley and Beth Sergent shawley@aimmediamidwest.com bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com OHIO VALLEY — Gallia and Mason counties each reported a new case of COVID-19 on Monday. On Monday, the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources reported a new COVID-19 case for Mason County. The Mason County Health Department confirmed the additional case with Jennifer Thomas, nursing director/administrator of the MCHD, stating the case was considered travel related. This means, since March, Mason County has had a total of 17 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 16 of those now considered recovered, according to the health department. The Gallia County Health Department announced its 11th COVID-19 case on Monday morning, a male in his 30s. “At this time, we are reporting 1 additional case of COVID-19 for Gallia County. This case is currently an active/symptomatic individual and not the result of an antibody test. The case is not associated with travel and is not connected to our most recent case. The case will be listed as 1 additional confirmed case for a total of 11 cases (8 confirmed, 3 probable). We urge individuals to practice all necessary safety guidelines, including social distancing and the wearing of facial coverings when not able to social distance,” read a statement from the Gallia County Health Department on its Facebook page Monday morning. This brings case numbers in both Gallia and Meigs Counties to 11 each. Only Morgan (seven cases) and Noble (nine cases) have fewer than Meigs and Gallia. Gallia County has had eight confirmed and three probable cases, while Meigs County has had nine confirmed and two probable cases. Meigs County also has seen one person with a positive antibody test who is not included in the case numbers according to Ohio Department of Health requirements. In Gallia County the cases to date are as follows: Female in the 40-49 age range with onset date of March 1 Female in the 30-39 age range with onset date of March 12 Male in the 60-69 age range with onset date of March 18 (hospitalized) Female in the 60-69 age range with onset date of March 19 (hospitalized and deceased) Female in the 50-59 age range with onset date of March 25 Male in the 50-59 age range with onset date of March 31 (hospitalized) Female in the 30-39 age range with onset date of April 4 Male in the 30-39 age range with onset date of April 8 Male in the 30-39 age range with onset date of May 27 Male in the 20-29 age range with onset date of June 23 Male in the 30-39 age range with onset date of June 24 (case announced on Monday) In Meigs County cases to date are as follows: Male in the 50-59 age range with onset date of March 11 Male in the 40-49 age range with onset date of April 8 Male in the 40-49 age range with onset date of April 29 Female in the 0-19 age range with onset date of May 20 Female in the 70-79 age range with onset date of May 20 Male in the 20-29 age range with onset date of May 22 Male in the 60-69 age range with onset date of June 10 Female in the 60-69 age range with onset date of June 14 Male in the 30-39 age range with onset date of June 19 Female in the 70-79 age range with onset date of June 21 See CASE | 3 Concert season postponed OVP File Photo A previous performance by the Ohio Valley Symphony at the Ariel Opera House. OVS and Ariel, looking to 2021-22 Staff Report GALLIPOLIS — The COVID-19 outbreak has disrupted the concert schedule for the Ohio Valley Symphony at the Ariel Opera House. A press release from Lora Snow, executive director, stated the upcoming concerts had been pushed forward to 2021-22 season. The release stated: “From the beginning, taking are of the artists and audience has been a top priority. COVID-19 is in our midst now and not going away soon. With that in mind, it is best for all if we wait until we can be assured of the safety of all before we have another concert. (USPS 145-966) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Tuesday through Saturday. Subscription rate is $208 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. “We had planned one of the most exciting and adventurous upcoming seasons, with a wide variety of guest artists and conductors, and with music running the gamut from Beethoven to the Roaring Twenties. Tchaikovsky, Offenbach, Debussy, Ravel and Poulenc all make an appearance via their music on piano, violin, clarinet, voice and oboe. “For everyone’s well being we have decided to move the planned concert season ahead to be the 2021-22 season, celebrating our 32nd year. “This past spring we missed two concerts due to the stay-at-home policy. If we have a vaccine available to all and the officials deem it safe to congregate again, we will try to have those See CONCERT | 3 At a county fair, keep ‘one cow apart’ By Tyler Buchanan Ohio Capital Journal PICKAWAY COUNTY — A statue of a large steer greets visitors to the Pickaway County Fairgrounds, and this year, signs with cows on them could be seen at the entrance of each animal barn. The signs read: “Maintain social distancing. Keep one cow apart. Protect against infection.” Reminders of the coronavirus pandemic were everywhere at the first county fair held in Ohio this year, which wrapped up this past weekend. When I bought my ticket Friday afternoon, the man inside the entrance booth started to hand me my change, then Tyler Buchanan | Ohio Capital Journal This was among the many signs at the 2020 Pickaway County Fair encouraging fairgoers to socially distance. stopped, remembering the safety protocol. “Oh, do you answer yes to any of the questions on that sign?” he asked, pulling the money back. The sign asked if I had been experiencing any common symptoms or had been recently exposed to someone with the virus. I told the man I was good to go, and he cheerfully reached back out with the money. The fairgrounds were renovated just last year. As someone who’s covered my fair share of fairs, I was suitably impressed. But Friday was a scorcher, so I relied on an old reporting trick from my days in Vinton County. When the heat gets unbearable or the rains fall, I head to the Fair Board office to soak in some air conditioning and make small talk with local organizers. Vinton County was among the first counties to cancel its 2020 fair, typically held in July. Many other counties followed suit throughout the unsteady spring months, back when the virus impact was still in doubt and there was no assurance from the state that fairs would even be allowed to be held. Some counties chose to plan a scaled-down fair, cutting back on items like entertainment See FAIR | 4 Governor provides COVID-19 update Outdoor nursing home visitations can begin soon Staff Report AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC Tuesday, June 30, 2020 s 50¢ COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Governor Mike DeWine provided several COVID-19 related updates on Monday afternoon during a news conference, including updates on increases in hospitalizations and positivity pate, counties of concern, nursing home visitation, and more. Nursing home visitation Governor DeWine announced that beginning July 20, nursing homes are permitted to begin outdoor visitation as long as all safety standards are met. When assessing their readiness to permit outdoor visitation, nursing homes should consider: Case status in the surrounding community; Case status in the nursing home; Staffing levels; Access to adequate testing for residents and staff; Personal protective equipment supplies; and Local hospital capacity. The decision to move forward with outdoor visitation considered requests from families and residents and the impact on the quality of life that a prolonged loss of connection can have on an individual. The plan was made in consultation with advocates and providers in the aging and development disabilities communities. Guidelines for visitation were jointly developed by the Academy for Senior Health Sciences, Leading Age Ohio, the Ohio Assisted Living Association, the Ohio Health Care Association, and the Ohio Medical Directors Association. “We are confident that our approach provides each facility the flexibility needed to assess their readiness to safely facilitate outdoor visitation and to do so in a transparent way that keeps residents and families informed,” said Governor DeWine. Hospitalizations Last week was the first week See COVID-19 | 4 �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Tuesday, June 30, 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing HAZEL IRENE MCKELVEY OBITUARIES GORDON W. KEMPER MIDDLEPORT — Gordon W. Kemper, 89, of Middleport, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, passed away on Saturday, June 27, 2020, at his daughter’s residence in Middleport, surrounded by his family. Born on January 6, 1931, in Gallia County, Ohio, Gordon was the son of the late George and Ethel Josephine Haner Kemper, Sr. On July 17, 1948, Gordon married Betty Chandler Kemper, who survives him in Middleport; they would have celebrated their 72nd Anniversary in July. Gordon retired from the City of Gallipolis Waste Water Treatment Plant. He was a United States Army veteran, who served during the Korean War. Gordon was a member of the VFW Post 4464 and the American Legion Post 27. He loved spending time with family. Gordon is survived by his wife, Betty Kemper of Middleport; daughter, Kolleta (Rich) Fridley of Middleport; granddaughters, Megan (Aaron) Ihle of Rutland, Ohio and Courtney (Phillip) Morehead of Westerville, Ohio; PORTLAND — Hazel Irene McKgreat grandson, elvey, 97, passed Creek Ihle; sister, away, at 3 a.m. on Mary Jo Chandler June 28, 2020, at of Gallipolis; sever- her home in Portal nieces and neph- land, Ohio. She ews; and several was born on July great nieces and 31, 1922, in Oakmont, great nephews. Pennsylvania, the daughIn addition to his ter of the late Theodore parents, Gordon was and Anna Galbreth Hillpreceded in death by his dore. She was a graduate brothers, Raymond Kem- of Racine High School at per, Charles Mills Kemthe age of 15. She attendper, Thomas Kemper, Cal ed the Bethany Methodist Roan Kemper, John Kem- Church where she was an per, and George Kemper active member. She also and special friend and enjoyed the fellowship of army buddy, Herb Jones. the Sonshine Circle and The funeral service for helped with their many Gordon will be held at 1 projects. p.m. on Wednesday, July Hazel went to work for 1, 2020, at Willis Funeral the Gallia-Meigs ComHome with Pastor Randy munity Action Agency as Smith officiating. Friends a Secretary-Bookkeeper may call prior to the in March of 1966 and funeral from noon-1 p.m. retired as the Assistant on Wednesday at the Director of the Agency in funeral home. Those who 1991. visit are asked to practice Hazel married William social distancing guideArthur McKelvey, in lines. Burial will be later March of 1940 and to this in Ohio Valley Memory union were born a daughGardens at the conveter Shirley Ann McKelvey nience of the family. Johnson, and sons, WilThe family wishes to liam G. McKelvey, Bruce express a special thank E. McKelvey, and Marvin you to Dr. Rittinger and W. McKelvey. Dr. Efaw of Holzer Health Hazel is survived by System for taking excelher sons, William G. lent care of Gordon. (Karin) McKelvey, Bruce Please visit www.willis- E. (Teresa) McKelvey, funeralhome.com to send and Marvin W. (Eleae-mail condolences. nor) McKelvey; grand- GINGER MARIE CUMMINGS LONG BOTTOM — Ginger Marie Cummings, 50, of Long Bottom, Ohio, passed away unexpectedly Friday, June 26, 2020, at the Holzer-Meigs Emergency Department in Pomeroy, Ohio. She was born March 21, 1970, in Parkersburg, W.Va., daughter of Mishia Sue Rager Hayman and the late Guy Thomas Hayman. Ginger deeply loved her grandchildren. She also loved gardening, antique furniture, animals, feeding birds and vintage gowns. Ginger was a 1988 graduate of Eastern High School and a mail carrier for the Middleport Post Office. In addition to her mother, Sue Hayman, she is survived by her husband, Matt Cummings; a daughter, Lauren (Garrett Underwood) Cummings; twin grandsons, Jacoby and Creed; two bonus grandchildren, Carter and children, Brian (Susan) Johnson, Bruce (Elizabeth) Johnson, Mark McKelvey, Nathan (May) McKelvey, Catherine (Wolfgang) Teran, Amanda McKelvey, Matthew (Brittany) McKelvey, Alexandra McKelvey, Miranda McKelvey, Michael (Krista) McKelvey, and Jay (Melissa) McKelvey; sixteen greatgrandchildren. Her sister, Donna Byer, nieces, Julie (Jeff) Hubbard, and Mary (Rob) Cunningham, a nephew, Larry (Lisa) Byer, and other nieces and nephews also survive. In addition to her parents she is preceded in death by her husband, William Arthur McKelvey; a daughter, Shirley McKelvey Johnson; a son-in-law, Don Johnson; brothers, Lawrence (Betty) Hilldore, and Paul (Bea) Hilldore. Special thanks to her caretakers, Charles Calaway, Marilyn Cooper, and Melba Hayes. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic and C.D.C. guidelines private family services will be held in the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, Racine. Interment will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. GARRETT CHESAPEAKE, Ohio — Thomas Brent Garrett, 57, of Chesapeake, Ohio, died Thursday June 25, 2020 at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Funeral service will be conducted 1 p.m. Tuesday June 30, 2020 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, Ohio by Pastor Jute Sizemore. Burial will follow in Spring Valley Memory Gardens, Huntington. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Blaire; three nephews, Tyler, Brick and Ethan; a niece, Santana; and two sisters, Paige and Greg Winebrenner and Beth Murphy. In addition to her father, Tom Hayman, she was preceded in death by a nephew, Derik. A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, June 30, 2020, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, Ohio. Visitation will be held at the funeral home Tuesday, from 4-7 p.m. You are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfh. com. CLARK PROCTORVILLE — Steven Herbert Clark, 70, of Proctorville, Ohio, died Sunday, June 28, 2020 at home. Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, July 2, 2020 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville. Visitation will be held at 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, July 1, 2020 at the funeral home. PRATER ASHVILLE, Ohio — Linda Lee Prater, 80, Ashville, Ohio (formerly of Ewington, Ohio) passed away Saturday, June 27, 2020 surrounded by her loving family in the comfort of her home. Visitation for family and friends will be conducted 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., Thursday, July 2, 2020 in the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton Chapel, where visitors are asked to follow all social distancing guidelines. Graveside services will be conducted 2 p.m., Friday, July 3, 2020 in the John Wesley Prater Cemetery, Prater Fork Road, Hueysville, Kentucky under the direction of The Hall Brothers Funeral Home, Martin, Kentucky. MEEK, SR. William James “Bill” Meek, Sr., 85, formerly of Gallia County, Ohio, died June 26, 2020, surrounded by his family. Visitation: 5 – 7 p.m., Tuesday, with a 6:30 p.m. Rosary, followed by a prayer service, at St. James Catholic Church, rural Underwood, Minnesota and one hour prior to the Mass on Wednesday. Mass of Christian Burial: 11 a.m., Wednesday, July 1, 2020, at St. James Catholic Church. Clergy: Father LeRoy Schik. Military Honors: Minnesota National Guard. Interment: St. James Catholic Cemetery. Arrangements by Glende-Nilson Funeral Home of Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Thursday, July 2 County Pomona Grange will meet at the Racine Grange Hall. Refreshments will be served by Racine Grange at CHESTER — Chester Shade Historical Associa- 6:45 p.m. followed by tion will have their month- meeting and election of officers at 7:30 p.m. All ly board meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Chester Court- members are urged to attend. house. Social Distancing rules will be followed. You can choose whether or not to wear a mask. Friday, July 3 RACINE — Meigs CONTACT US 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 740-446-2342 REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com Monday, July 6 land Township Garage. This is a change from Monday. Saturday, July 11 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet with potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 13 TUPPERS PLAINS — The regular monthly meeting for the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board will be held GALLIPOLIS — Silat 7 p.m. at the office, ver Memorial Church located at 49460 State will host Vacation Bible Route 681. School, through July 17, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., theme is Christmas in July, call for more information 740339-3654. BEDFORD TWP. — Bedford Township trustees will hold their regular RUTLAND — The Rutland Township Trust- monthly meeting at 7 ees meeting will be held p.m. at the Bedford town hall. at 7:30 a.m. at the Rut- Wednesday, July 8 Abortion foes vent disappointment after Supreme Court ruling By Elana Schor ing it as an argument to ensure Trump has another term in office NEW YORK — Abor- to potentially tap more conservative nominees. tion opponents vented The Rev. Frank their disappointment Pavone, national and fury on Monday director of Priests for after the Supreme Court issued a 5-4 deci- Life and a member of Trump’s Catholic voter sion to strike down outreach effort, said a Louisiana law that the president’s “two would have curbed appointees voted the abortion access. right way” in supportThe ruling delivered a defeat to anti-abortion ing Louisiana’s ability to require doctors who activists but could perform abortions to intensify interest in the November election have admitting privilegamong religious conser- es at nearby hospitals. “Once again this rulvatives who are a key ing underscores the part of Trump’s base. importance of elecSome top religious tions,” Pavone said in conservative backers a statement. “We need of President Donald Trump noted pointedly a solid pro-life majority on the Supreme Court that both justices he named to the high court to uphold the rights of women and the dissented from Monday’s decision, portray- unborn.” Associated Press GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Gallia Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Independence Day closures POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department will be closed Friday, July 3 in observance of Independence Day. POMEROY — The Meigs County Courthouse and government offices will be closed Friday, July 3 in observance of Independence Day. Salem Twp. VFD fundraiser SALEM TWP. — The Salem Twp. Volunteer Fire Department, State Route 124 in Salem Center, will host an ice cream fundraiser on Saturday, July 18 with curbside pickup from 9-11 a.m. Quarts of ice cream will be available for pick up with the flavors of banana, butter pecan, cherry nut, chocolate, lemon, Oreo cookie, pineapple, strawberry and vanilla. For more info call 740-6694245. Kindergarten registration RACINE — Southern Local Kindergarten registration is currently taking place. To schedule an appointment and complete paperwork call the school at 740-949-4222. Any child who is age 5 on or before Aug. 1, 2020, can register for kindergarten. Road construction, closures GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune appreciate your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@ aimmediamidwest.com or GDTnews@aimmediamidwest.com. Patrick Semansky | AP Anti-abortion protesters wait outside the Supreme Court for a decision Monday in Washington on the Louisiana case Russo v. June Medical Services LLC. CARPENTER — Meigs County Road 10, Carpenter Hill Road, will be closed beginning Tuesday, June 23. The closure will remain in effect for approximately two weeks to allow county forces to complete a slip repair just south of County Road 11, Carpenter Dyesville Road. SALISBURY TWP. — Bailey Run Road will be closed to through traffic approximately .6 of a mile from State Route 124 going toward State Route 143 due to a slip repair. GALLIPOLIS — Kriner Road (CR-26) will be closed .5 mile from Neighborhood Road beginning 7 a.m., Monday, May 18 for approximately 75 days for slip repair, weather permitting. Local traffic will need to use other state and county roads as a detour. OLIVE TWP. — Mt. Olive Road in Olive Township is currently closed due to slip repair by Olive Township Trustees. MEIGS COUNTY — Beginning June 1, one lane of SR 124 will be closed between Old State Route 338 (Township Road 708) and Portland Road (County Road 35) for a bridge deck overlay project on the bridge crossing over Groundhog Creek. Temporary traffic signals and a 10 foot width restriction will be in place. Estimated completion: November 20, 2020 MEIGS COUNTY — Beginning June 1, one lane of SR 7 will be closed between Storys Run Road (County Road 345) and Leading Creek Road (County Road 3) for a bridge deck overlay project on the bridge crossing over Leading Creek. Temporary traffic signals and an 11 foot width restriction will be in place. Estimated completion: November 20, 2020 �NEWS/WEATHER Ohio Valley Publishing Tuesday, June 30, 2020 3 Golden State Killer admits to dozens of rapes, murders By Don Thompson and Brian Melley Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A former police officer who terrorized California as a serial burglar and rapist and went on to kill more than a dozen people while evading capture for decades pleaded guilty Monday to murders attributed to a criminal dubbed the Golden State Killer. Joseph James DeAngelo Jr. had remained almost silent in court since his 2018 arrest until he repeatedly uttered the words “guilty” and “I admit” in a hushed and raspy voice as part of a plea agreement that will spare him the death penalty for a life sentence with no chance of parole. DeAngelo, 74, had never publicly acknowledged the killings, but offered up a confession of sorts after his arrest that cryptically referred to an inner personality named “Jerry” that he said forced him to commit the wave of crimes that ended abruptly in 1986. “I did all that,” DeAngelo said to himself while alone in a police interrogation room after his arrest in April 2018, Sacramento County prosecutor Thien Ho said. “I didn’t have the strength to push him out,” DeAngelo said. “He made me. He went with me. It was like in my head, I mean, he’s a part of me. I didn’t want to do those things. I pushed Jerry out and had a happy life. I did all those things. I destroyed all their lives. So now I’ve got to pay the price.” The day of reckoning had come for DeAngelo, Ho said. “The scope of Joseph DeAngelo’s crimes is simply staggering,” Ho said. ”Each time he escaped, slipping away silently into the night.” DeAngelo, seated in a wheelchair on a makeshift stage in a university ballroom that could accommodate hundreds of observers a safe distance apart during the coronavirus pandemic, acknowledged he would plead guilty to 13 counts of murder and dozens of rapes that are too old to prosecute. The large room at Sacramento State University was made to look like a state courtroom with the seal of the Sacramento County Superior Court behind the judge’s chair and U.S. and state flags on the waist-high riser that served as a sort of stage for a proceeding that had a theater-like feel. Large screens flanked the makeshift stage so spectators in the ballroom could follow the livestreamed hearing. Concert case, has had a total of 22 cases since that time. Meanwhile, Lawrence County, which borders From page 1 Gallia to the southwest, has seen a spike Male in the 0-19 age range with onset date of in recent cases. As of Monday, there had been June 24 61 cases in the county, The first six Meigs of which 15 continue to County cases are now be monitored according listed as recovered. to the Lawrence County Neighboring Vinton Health Department on County announced on Monday afternoon. Monday morning that “As summer proas of 8 a.m. on Monday gresses, more things there were no active COVID-19 cases in the are opening up, we’re county for the first time traveling more, and we’re spending more since the initial case was announced on April time with family and friends outside our 25. Vinton County, the last in the state of Ohio homes. Please keep in mind that we are still in to report a confirmed concerts in the spring of 2021. “Visit our website at arieloperahouse.org and read about the Ariel Academy Online Music Lessons which offers virtual music instruction by OVC members, soloists and conductors. Instructors have openings for everyone, beginners to professionals. Read about the teachers and watch their videos so you can choose your virtual teacher! “Take care and we look forward to seeing you in the 2021-22 season!” TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 71° 82° 80° Humid today with a thunderstorm in spots. Mainly clear tonight. High 87° / Low 65° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date Trace 2.20 3.77 25.21 21.96 SUN & MOON Today 6:07 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 4:17 p.m. 2:38 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Full Last Jul 5 Jul 12 New Jul 20 First Jul 27 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Major 8:14a 9:01a 9:49a 10:41a 11:36a 12:05a 1:03a Minor 2:01a 2:47a 3:35a 4:26a 5:21a 6:18a 7:17a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Very High Major 8:40p 9:28p 10:17p 11:10p ---12:33p 1:31p Minor 2:27p 3:14p 4:03p 4:55p 5:50p 6:47p 7:44p WEATHER HISTORY Juneau, Alaska, received more than 53 inches of rain for the year by June 30, 1985. Olympia, Wash., south of the jet stream, had its driest six months in a century with only 14 inches of rain. AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Mon. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 12.52 16.03 21.84 12.95 12.65 25.45 13.00 26.23 34.75 12.60 18.70 34.10 18.20 Portsmouth 84/68 24-hr. Chg. -0.75 -0.74 +0.02 -0.18 -0.62 -0.54 -0.82 +1.05 +0.66 +0.03 +1.00 +0.40 +3.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 for counties which are nearby or border Mason: Putnam 52; Jackson 143; Cabell 118; Kanawha 300. In West Virginia, on DHHR’s Monday afternoon report, there have been 169,556 total confirmatory laboratory results received for COVID-19, with 2,870 total cases (of those total cases 99 are probable) and 93 deaths, in the entire state. DHHR was also reporting 2,196 recovered cases in the state as of Monday with 581 active cases. On Monday, DHHR reported the following SATURDAY 95° 67° MONDAY Partly sunny 93° 71° Mostly sunny NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 86/63 Belpre 87/65 Athens 85/64 St. Marys 87/63 Parkersburg 87/65 Coolville 86/65 Elizabeth 87/64 Spencer 85/64 Buffalo 85/64 Milton 84/66 St. Albans 85/66 Huntington 82/67 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 67/53 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 75/54 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 76/61 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing. Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel. 93° 67° Sunny to partly cloudy Clouds and sun with a and hot t-storm possible Murray City 85/62 Ironton 83/68 Ashland 83/68 Grayson 82/66 demographics regarding the percentage of positive patients per age group in the state: 0-9 - 2.33%; 10-19 - 7.74%; 20-29 - 17.35%; 30-39 - 13.59%; 40-49 - 14.70%; 50-59 - 15.82 %; 60-69 - 13.14%; 70-plus - 15.33%; Of those who tested positive, 48.3% were male, 51.5% were female. © 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. SUNDAY 92° 65° Wilkesville 84/65 POMEROY Jackson 86/64 84/66 Ravenswood Rio Grande 87/65 85/66 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 85/69 GALLIPOLIS 87/65 87/65 86/65 South Shore Greenup 83/67 82/67 69 Logan 85/64 McArthur 84/63 Lucasville 84/68 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 85/67 Very High Primary: not available Mold: 596 Partly sunny Adelphi 85/65 Waverly 84/67 Pollen: 0 Low MOON PHASES Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. FRIDAY 92° 68° Humid with clouds and sun 4 Primary: cladosporium Wed. 6:07 a.m. 8:58 p.m. 5:28 p.m. 3:12 a.m. THURSDAY 87° 65° Statistics through 3 p.m. Mon. 86° 68° 86° 65° 103° in 2012 52° in 1899 WEDNESDAY investigators connected a series of assaults in central and Northern California to slayings in Southern California and settled on the umbrella Golden State Killer nickname for the mysterious assailant. Police used DNA from crime scenes to find a distant relative through a popular genealogy website database then built a family tree that eventually led them to him. They tailed DeAngelo and were able to secretly collect DNA from his car door and a discarded tissue to get an arrest warrant. a pandemic. Our recent increases in numbers have been related to vacation travel and large group gatherings (church and otherwise),” stated the Lawrence County Health Department on its Facebook page Sunday. In Ohio, Jackson County has seen a total of 17 cases, Athens County has had 32 cases and Washington County has has 124 cases. The majority of the Washington County cases came early in the pandemic. As of Monday, DHHR reported the following total COVID-19 cases EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM ALMANAC Precipitation Carole, whose father, attorney Lyman Smith, was slain in 1980 with his his wife, Charlene Smith, who was raped before being killed. “This is much harder than I thought it was going to be. And I thought it was going to be hard,” Carole said. “I feel a lot of anger, which I don’t think I’ve felt so powerfully before.” DeAngelo, a Vietnam veteran and a grandfather, had never been on the radar of investigators who spent years trying to track down the culprit. It wasn’t until after the crimes ended that Temperatures were taken of everyone in the room and even the judge wore a mask at times when he wasn’t speaking. DeAngelo, who wore orange jail scrubs and a plastic face shield to prevent possible spread of the virus, listed to one side and his mouth appeared agape as prosecutors read graphic details of crimes, where he raped and killed and then snacked before leaving. Family members wept as the proceeding went on for hours. A pile of used tissues sat on the floor next to Jennifer Case From page 1 High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low Rich Pedroncelli | AP Joseph James DeAngelo, center, charged with being the Golden State Killer, is helped up by his attorney, Diane Howard, as Sacramento Superior Court Judge Michael Bowman enters the courtroom Monday in Sacramento, Calif. DeAngelo pleaded guilty to multiple counts of murder and other charges 40 years after a sadistic series of assaults and slayings in California. Due to the large numbers of people attending, the hearing was held at a ballroom at California State University, Sacramento, to allow for social distancing. The retired truck mechanic was arrested at his home in the Sacramento suburbs — the same area he terrorized in the mid-1970s, earning the title East Area Rapist. Prosecutors detailed sadistic acts he committed after slipping into homes undetected and surprising couples in bed by shining a flashlight in their faces and threatening to kill everyone in the house — including young children — if they didn’t follow his orders. The masked prowler initially said he only wanted their money to earn their cooperation. He would have the women bind their husbands or boyfriends face down in bed with shoelaces, and then he would bind the women. Victims described being prodded by the barrel of a gun or the tip of a knife. He piled dishes on the backs of men and said they would both be killed if he heard the plates crash while he raped the woman. At a home in Contra Costa County in the fall of 1978, he told a woman he would cut her baby boy’s ear off if she didn’t perform oral sex after he had raped her. “I admit,” DeAngelo said after the prosecutor read the description of that crime. Clendenin 87/65 Charleston 84/66 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 90/73 Billings 69/50 Montreal 79/65 Minneapolis 89/72 Denver 82/53 Chicago 88/71 Kansas City 90/75 Toronto 82/64 Detroit 88/65 New York 83/68 Washington 90/74 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W 87/59/s 65/51/c 87/73/t 81/69/pc 89/69/pc 69/50/pc 74/51/c 71/63/t 84/66/t 89/68/t 73/48/t 88/71/t 84/67/t 84/65/s 88/68/pc 96/79/pc 82/53/t 85/72/c 88/65/s 88/74/s 92/80/pc 84/69/t 90/75/pc 94/73/s 90/75/pc 76/61/pc 84/70/t 96/80/pc 89/72/c 87/73/t 94/78/pc 83/68/pc 97/75/s 96/77/pc 86/69/pc 99/75/s 86/63/s 69/62/t 91/70/pc 91/69/c 86/75/t 71/57/pc 75/54/s 67/53/sh 90/74/pc Hi/Lo/W 90/63/s 67/53/pc 88/73/t 79/69/t 86/67/t 77/50/pc 75/51/s 73/63/t 85/65/t 86/70/t 80/53/pc 90/71/t 87/66/t 82/67/s 88/67/s 98/78/s 88/60/s 88/70/t 86/66/pc 89/75/s 94/77/pc 87/70/t 91/74/pc 99/75/s 92/76/c 79/60/pc 86/73/t 96/79/s 84/70/t 85/71/t 95/77/pc 82/69/t 101/73/s 96/76/s 85/69/t 104/82/s 85/63/s 73/61/t 86/70/t 86/70/t 90/76/t 87/63/s 70/54/pc 69/55/c 87/72/t EXTREMES MONDAY National for the 48 contiguous states El Paso 96/73 High Low Atlanta 87/73 105° in Elkhart, KS 28° in Truckee, CA Global Chihuahua 91/70 High Low Houston 92/80 Monterrey 96/73 Miami 96/80 121° in Azizyah, Iraq 8° in Summit Station, Greenland Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. �NEWS 4 Tuesday, June 30, 2020 COVID-19 From page 1 of increasing COVID-19 hospital utilization in Ohio after over two months of decreasing utilization since late April. From June 21-27, Ohio had approximately 500 to 550 total COVID-19 patients in hospitals statewide. This week, there are approximately 650 COVID19 patients in hospitals statewide. In comparison, the number of standard hospital beds occupied by COVID-19 positive patients had peaked in late April and early May at about 1,000 and reached a low of 513 on June 20. “Thankfully, ICU and ventilator utilization at the state level is still holding steady, but we are seeing increases in some areas of the state, such as in the Cleveland, Dayton, and Cincinnati areas,” said Governor DeWine. “In other regions of the state, COVID-19 hospital occupancy had been declining but now appears to have leveled off.” Although COVID-19 utilization in hospitals is increasing, there is still adequate overall capacity available across the state as of today. No region has reached the concern threshold of 80 percent overall utilization for ICU beds, however lessons of recent Fair history in NYC, Houston, and Arizona indicate that this can quickly change. Positivity rate Governor DeWine explained that the increase in positive COVID-19 cases is not fully due to Ohio’s increase in testing. “Ohio’s positivity rate has increased slightly as our testing totals have increased,” said Governor DeWine. “If the spread of this virus remained at a low level, more testing should show a lower positivity. The increase of our positivity rate, even as we are doing more testing, means that we are likely picking up signs of broader community spread.” In Hamilton County and the surrounding Southwestern Ohio region, hospital utilization by COVID-19 positive patients reached their lowest levels of this epidemic during the first and second weeks of June. Since then the number of COVID-positive patients being treated in standard hospital beds, ICU beds, and on ventilators has started to increase. Montgomery County In Montgomery County, there is a noticeable increase in cases over the last month from an average of about 10 cases a day at the end of May to about 40 cases a day in the most recent week. The community is also experiencing Hamilton County early signs that more people At the end of May and are seeking medical care for into early June, Hamilton County had an average of 30 COVID-19 symptoms. For example, outpatient visits in cases per day per 100,000 people. As of this past week, Montgomery County grew from an average of nearly the average new cases per seven visits per day to 27. day in Hamilton County For the hospitals in the increased to approximately West Central region, the 100 cases per 100,000 number of COVID-positive people. Due to the delayed patients in standard hosdiagnosis, these numbers pital beds, ICUs, and venmay continue to grow for tilators has also doubled this reporting period. since the first week of June. In addition, more people COVID-specific hospital are visiting their docutilization is approaching tors and being diagnosed levels not seen since the with COVID-19 in Hamearlier peak of the pandemic ilton County more often. in April. Between June 15 and June 22, those numbers nearly doubled from 40 to 78 visits Extension of orders per day. Governor DeWine said, eliciting laughter inside Heritage Hall. “There’s so many people that helped us From page 1 get through this,” he continued. “We sat and acts which draw crowds we planned for hours of people into confined upon hours to make sure grandstands. The earliest fair on this the kids got what they wanted: It was to show year’s schedule, Paulding County in Northwest their animals and come to the fair.” Ohio, decided to cancel Cremeans stressed the and return in 2021. Next up was Pickaway County. importance of following new COVID-19 guidelines All spring, organizers held out hope they would for the week to come. With Pickaway County be able to put on a “full being the first fair, Crefair.” means said he wanted to Then in early June, provide a good example Gov. Mike DeWine gave fair boards the green light so that other fairs would to host whatever fair they be able to have the same opportunity. felt comfortable having The fair’s fourth day — provided they follow a number of outlined safety was a bad day for coronameasures. The state even virus statistics in Ohio. offered each county up to A total of 892 new cases $50,000 in grant funding were reported to the Ohio to pay for the expense of Department of Health in the preceding 24 hours, hosting a fair with these the most in one day since mitigations. April. That was welcome Pickaway County has news for the Pickaway reported more than 2,000 County Agricultural Society, which scurried to cumulative cases, with prepare the grounds for a 64 hospitalizations and June 22 opening ceremo- 41 deaths. Most of these cases are attributed to the ny. Speaking during that Pickaway Correctional ceremony, the group’s president, Von Cremeans, Institution a few miles said he was glad organiz- north of Circleville. The state has reported 35 ers did not have to fall inmate deaths, nearly 200 back on a “Plan B.” “It’s been a challenging inmates in quarantine and another 1,500 that have winter, but I’m just glad we’re all here and not try- tested positive for the virus and since recovered. ing to show our animals The recent uptick in on Zoom,” Cremeans cases here in Ohio and elsewhere troubled a woman hawking cotton candy on the midway, who told me she’d spent the morning reading about coronavirus news. “I think they’re going to shut things back down,” she said. This has been a rough 2020 for traveling food vendors, which rely on a busy slate of festivals and fairs during the warmer months. Many of the community festivals of spring were canceled this year, from the Feast of the Flowering Moon in Chillicothe to the Sugar Maple Festival in Bellbrook. There have been some efforts around the state to provide “drive-thru food fairs,” with vendors setting up at fairgrounds to give Ohioans a taste of corn dogs and snow cones. But the real action is at week-long fairs, and things aren’t looking any more promising in the months ahead. A schedule of summer 2020 festivals is plastered with “CANCELED” designations. The cotton candy vendor I talked to said all of the Fourth of July celebrations were wiped out. After Pickaway County, the stand had no other events planned until August. Safety at the fair In the response to the Pandemic Outbreak of COVID-19, Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services will make assistance available to families affected by this health crisis. The purpose of this assistance will be to offset costs incurred by families who have lost employment and/or reduced hours on or after March 9, 2020 due to the company shut-down as a result of the Stay At Home order issued by the governor or other issues related to COVID-19 that resulted in a lack of available work. Only Phone Call Applications will be taken!! Please call 740-578-3380 Monday thru Thursday 8am-4pm. NO PAPER APPLICATIONS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED so do not come to/into the agency. This program will begin on June 22, 2020 at 8am and will cease at 4pm on July 9, 2020 and no applications will be accepted after this time. Our offices will be closed on July 2, 2020. Please have all household members social security numbers and last 30 days of households gross income readily available prior to calling. Eligible Services: 4���one-time payment of $500.00 per TANF eligible individual in a household who have been laid off and/or lost employment due to the COVID-19 pandemic, OR 4���one-time payment of $300.00 per TANF eligible individual in a household who have had a reduction in hours/pay due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Funds are approved on a first come, first serve basis and approval is based on limited funding. Once funding is exhausted, this special program will cease. Notice of approval/denial will be sent within 30 days. OH-70192503 Ohio Valley Publishing announced that he is extending existing health orders through this week as his administration finalizes vital plans to help local schools safely reopen, as well as plans to keep Ohioans healthy and safe. “These plans will take us into the next phase, a distinct and different phase of continuing to keep Ohio open as we head into the second half of 2020,” said Governor DeWine. Details on this new phase are anticipated to be released on Thursday. Current Ohio data There are 51,046 confirmed and probable cases of COVID-19 in Ohio and 2,818 confirmed and probable COVID-19 deaths. A total of 7,746 people have been hospitalized, including 1,961 admissions to intensive care units. Indepth data can be accessed by visiting coronavirus. ohio.gov. Ohio is offering free COVID-19 testing for all residents at pop-up testing sites across Ohio. A complete list of these sites can be found on coronavirus. ohio.gov. For more information on Ohio’s response to COVID19, visit coronavirus.ohio. gov or call 1-833-4-ASKODH. Information provided by the office of Governor Mike DeWine. Just as the state hoped, there were mitigation steps taken all over the fairgrounds. Hand sanitizer and handwashing stations were plenty. A regular public service announcement urged fairgoers to wash their hands and stay socially distant. Inside the animal barns, each row of cages had an arrow telling you which way to walk, just like a grocery store. While other fairs are not planning to have games and rides this year, Pickaway County had both. One such attraction featured a carnival-esque walk-through, with fun mirrors and spinning floors and the like. This meant lots of touching around for kids inside. At the entrance was a bottle of hand sanitizer, with a sign reading, “thank you for helping prevent the spread of germs.” Following state restrictions, the fair allowed only a 50% occupancy to the grandstand for events like the tractor pull and rodeo. The fair encouraged masks, but I saw very few people wearing them besides those working at food stands and rides. This didn’t seem so troubling outside, where the state-of-the-art fairgrounds kept everyone mostly spread apart. The animal shows held inside Heritage Hall were a different story. Dozens of spectators watched shoulder-to-shoulder in the stands. The fair did offer a safe option for those not wanting to attend those shows: All events were livestreamed on Facebook. This year marked the 75th anniversary of the Pickaway County Fair. Several 4-H groups, already prone to lavish displays of creativity and flourish, celebrated the occasion with elaborate club booths. The Darby Fine and Dandy Club, named for the small village of Darbyville, also celebrated its 75th year in 2020. The booth showcased stuffed animals adorned with birthday hats and club enrollment forms dating back to the late 1940s. There were also photos taken in the past year of 4-H’ers volunteering at TODAY IN HISTORY Associated Press Today is Tuesday, June 30, the 182nd day of 2020. There are 184 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 30, 1971, the Supreme Court ruled, 6-3, that the government could not prevent The New York Times or The Washington Post from publishing the Pentagon Papers. On this date: In 1865, eight people, including Mary Surratt and Dr. Samuel Mudd, were convicted by a military commission of conspiring with John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln. (Four defendants, including Surratt, were executed; Mudd was sentenced to life in prison, but was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson in 1869.) In 1918, labor activist and socialist Eugene V. Debs was arrested in Cleveland, charged under the Espionage Act of 1917 for a speech he’d made two weeks earlier denouncing U.S. involvement in World War I. (Debs was sentenced to prison and disenfranchised for life.) In 1934, Adolf Hitler launched his “blood purge” of political and military rivals in Germany in what came to be known as “The Night of the Long Knives.” In 1958, the U.S. Senate passed the Alaska statehood bill by a vote of 64-20. In 1963, Pope Paul VI was crowned the 262nd head of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1971, a Soviet space mission ended in tragedy when three cosmonauts aboard Soyuz 11 were found dead of asphyxiation inside their capsule after it had returned to Earth. blood drives and community food giveaways. Taped to the poster board were thank you notes written to businesses which had purchased animals at last year’s livestock sale. Above a collage of members’ smiling faces was the caption, “This is what 4-H looks like.” Hanging around the fair on Friday afternoon, I heard little discussion of the pandemic still gripping a nation that has lost more than 125,000 Americans to the virus. It’s been a long few months, and this fair offered residents a chance to get away from the debates about masks and the never-ending politicization of the contagious disease. Well, I did see one politician who strode around the pavilion. He’d “traveled” to Circleville all the way from Illinois, speaking about the election … of 1864, not 2020. An Abraham Lincoln impersonator tipped his top hat to those he passed, taking photographs with curious, but amused children. Two other gentlemen entertained those on the pavilion. A father and son magician duo who perform by the name of “The Almost Amazing Rex and Dana” had just finished up a set at the amphitheater. As they walked by, a family that had seen the show asked about one of their tricks. “Hey,” a man called out to Rex and Dana, “you turned $1s into $100s. Can you turn $5s into $500s?” “Well,” Dana answered, “the $1s are just a warmup.” The magicians delivered an impromptu show at the family’s table. They replicated the trick, with Dana turning Washingtons into Benjamins. He handed a woman one of the $100 bills. “Usually at the shows, we give a $100 (bill) away,” he said, then snatching the money back. “Unfortunately, only at our shows.” Then they rattled off a few quick-hit card tricks. The family was thoroughly entertained, laughing along with each illusion. It’s a testament to the weirdness of 2020 that a close-up magic show, with dollar bills transforming and cards disappearing, felt almost normal. Even just for a few minutes. Then the magicians packed up and left. Over the public address system came a warning to keep our hands clean. During a pandemic, you can only escape reality for so long. Shortly after I left the fairgrounds, Friday’s virus statistics were publicized. These were even worse than the day before. The state reported 987 new cases, the largest one-day total Ohio had seen besides when mass testing was conducted at prisons like Pickaway Correctional. We’re now living in a paradox. Cases, hospitalizations and deaths are still rising precipitously, all while society attempts to carry on with public events — with warning signs and hand sanitizers and all. “It’s not normal. Nothing is normal,” an organizer inside the Fair Board office told me, describing a week-long fair held during a pandemic. Yet, just a few hundred feet away from the office were games, rides, families, laughter. DeWine and other public officials continue to implore Ohioans to take the virus seriously. Meanwhile, with the weather warm and patience growing thin, many are returning to a more comfortable sense of normalcy. Of cotton candy, of traditions, of community. As I headed back up Route 23, I kept thinking back to the poster of magicians Rex and Dana resting on the pavilion. It included a motto of Rex’s, the father of the duo. “If you can’t have fun, you might as well stay home.” This story shared for republication by, and with permission from, the Ohio Capital Journal, an independent, nonprofit news organization. For more information go to www.ohiocapitaljournal.com Tyler Buchanan is an award-winning journalist who has covered Ohio politics and government for the past decade. �COMICS Ohio Valley Publishing BLONDIE Tuesday, June 30, 2020 5 By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green %\�'DYH�*UHHQ � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ���� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane ���� OH-70187338 Special Financing Available Subject to Credit Approval *Terms & Conditions Apply � � � � � � � � � Offer valid March 16, 2020 - June 30, 2020 � � � � � � � � � FREE 7-Year Extended Warranty* A $695 Value! � � � � � � � � � 866-582-4791 � � � � � � � � � SCHEDULE YOUR FREE IN-HOME ASSESSMENT TODAY! � � � � � � � � � �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� Prepare for unexpected power outages with a Generac home standby generator � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner DENNIS THE MENACE Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO THE LOCKHORNS Hank Ketcham’s �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� � RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � � �Sports 6 Tuesday, June 30, 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing Hamlin caps day of racing at Pocono with 4th win LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Round 2 at Pocono went to Denny Hamlin. Hamlin seized the spotlight, specifically in victory lane when Pocono had to set up lights after the race ended in the dark. Hamlin topped Kevin Harvick on Sunday night to win the second Cup race of the weekend at Pocono Raceway and flip the result of the opener. The 1-2 finish out of each driver is a clear sign two of the best drivers in the game are poised again to make a championship push. Hamlin says, bring it on. “We just want to get to the final four with a chance,” Hamlin said. Hamlin has four wins this season for Joe Gibbs Racing and Harvick has three for Stewart-Haas Racing as they start to separate themselves from the rest of the field. Hamlin is racking up milestones as he chases his first NASCAR Cup championship. Hamlin has 41 victories to move to 19th on NASCAR’s career list and his sixth win at Pocono matched Jeff Gordon for most at the 2½ mile tri-oval track. “It’s hard to believe because we went through such a dry spell there in the middle of my career,” Hamlin said about his Pocono results. Hamlin raced to his fourth victory of the season to cap a wild, marathon day of racing at the track, with three NASCAR races and nightfall in the finale. Pocono doesn’t have lights — but the pit road numbers were lit up and glowed as Hamlin won for the second straight year at Pocono. Hamlin had a late vibration in his No. 11 Toyota on Saturday that hindered his attempt to catch Harvick down the stretch. About 25 hours later, Hamlin surged past Harvick and built a nearly 3-second lead once the SHR driver got caught up in lapped traffic. “Our car was actually better today than it was yesterday,” Harvick said. “We had to run in a lot of traffic there and Denny kept ticking off laps.” The Daytona 500 champion’s victory capped the first NASCAR tripleheader at one track. The race was delayed by lightning and rain, as much a part of Pocono as a JGR driver taking the checkered flag. Gibbs’ roster has six of the last seven winners at Pocono. “I hate to feel disappointed in a second and a first, but man, I felt like I should have won both races,” Hamlin said. They ran six laps before the race was redflagged nearly 51 minutes because or rain. NASCAR ran several pace laps before the race finally went green around 6:15 p.m. It was a race against darkness to complete the full 350 miles. Harvick won Saturday’s race and put the brakes on a burnout — he had to save that engine for another run in the same No. 4 Ford. The starting lineup was inverted for Sunday’s race so Harvick started 20th. Erik Jones was third, Chase Elliott fourth and Aric Almirola was fifth. The rain wreaked havoc with the third NASCAR race of the day at Pocono. Brandon Jones opened the day with a win in the Truck Series race and Chase Briscoe won the Xfinity race. Pocono became the first track in NASCAR history to hold three national series races on the same day. Harvick was a fan of the Cup doubleheader format. “I think everybody would be super happy with a much shorter season and multiple doubleheaders,” Harvick said. NASCAR’s hope to capitalize on being about the only major sport to run live every week with sports on pause in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic has been besieged by weather issues. Sunday marked the ninth race out of 15 this season with a weather delay and three See HAMLIN | 7 The NBA is coming back, and here’s 10 things to know By Tim Reynolds Associated Press The deals are done. The NBA is coming back. The season will resume on July 30 at Disney’s ESPN Wide World of Sports complex in Florida. Here are 10 things to know about the restarted season: The race for 8 There are six teams in the race for the No. 8 seed in the Western Conference — Memphis, Portland, New Orleans, Sacramento, San Antonio and Phoenix. (Technically, Dallas is also in that race, though the Mavericks need only one win and one Memphis loss to clinch no worse than the No. 7 spot.) There are seven games where those six teams will go head-to-head, including four featuring the Pelicans — who play Sacramento twice, Memphis once and San Antonio once. The other games: Sacramento vs. San Antonio, Memphis vs. San Antonio and Portland vs. Memphis. Phoenix doesn’t play any of the other five teams in the race for eighth. The Grizzlies start with a 3 1/2-game lead over Portland, New Orleans and Sacramento, along with a four-game edge on San Antonio. Unless the Grizzlies open up space on all four of those clubs, it seems likely that there will be a best-of-two playin series for the final spot in the West playoffs and a probable first-round matchup with LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers. The play-in games will take place if the ninthplace team in either conference is within four games of eighth when the seeding round ends. In the East, it’s a bit simpler. No. 7 Brooklyn is six games ahead of Washington and No. 8 Orlando is 5-1/2 games clear of the Wizards in the race to clinch a berth and avoid a play-in series. None of those teams can move past the No. 7 spot on the East bracket. Magic numbers Milwaukee needs a combination of two wins or Toronto losses to clinch the No. 1 seed in the East. The Lakers need a combination of three wins or Los Angeles Clippers losses to clinch the No. 1 spot out West. Denver also has a mathematical chance at the No. 1 seed out West — but would need to go 8-0 and have the Lakers go 0-8 for that to happen. Most of the races at Disney will be for seeding. Milwaukee cannot finish lower than No. 2 in the East and Toronto needs only one win to be assured of a top-four seed. The West can still see some shakeups, with four games separating second place from sixth place and only 2 1/2 games separating fourth place from seventh. Heat check Miami had a league-high eight games remaining against the eight teams that didn’t qualify for the Disney restart. Now the Heat will have a fight on their hands just to hang onto the No. 4 spot in the East. Miami plays Boston, Denver, Indiana twice, Milwaukee, Oklahoma City, Toronto and Phoenix in the seeding games. That schedule ranks harder than Indiana’s or Philadelphia’s — the Pacers and 76ers both will head to Disney two games behind the Heat in the East standings. Orlando and the Lakers both saw seven games against the eight Disney-non-qualifiers canceled, tied for second-most in the league behind Miami. Memphis had the fewest such games lost, with just one — a matchup against New York. See NBA | 7 Frank Franklin II | AP Dustin Johnson poses with the trophy after winning the Travelers Championship golf tournament at TPC River Highlands, in Cromwell, Conn., on Sunday. Johnson wins Travelers to extend season streak CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) — Dustin Johnson won the Travelers Championship on Sunday to end a long drought and extend his career-long season victory streak to 13. Johnson closed with a 3-under 67 for a onestroke victory over Kevin Streelman at fan-free TPC River Highlands. Johnson last won in Mexico City in March 2019. “I’m definitely proud of myself for continuing the streak and I want to keep it going,” Johnson said. “It was a long time between wins, though, and, so, hopefully it won’t be that long for the next one.” Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus each won in 17 consecutive years. Johnson failed to win in 2014, but is given credit for winning in the 2013-14 season from his victory in the fall of 2013 in Shanghai. The tour changed to a wraparound season in 2013. Johnson tapped in for par on the par-4 18th, raised his ball to acknowledge the smattering of applause from course workers, officials and reporters, the only in-person witnesses allowed because of the coronavirus pandemic. He finished at 19-under 261 for his 21st PGA Tour title. Streelman also shot 67. Streelman, who made seven straight birdies to win at TPC River Highlands in 2014, had a 37-foot birdie try on 18 that ended up just short and right. He was two strokes behind Johnson on the 17th fairway when the weather horn blew for an hour-long storm delay. Johnson came out of the delay and hit his tee shot on 16 into a greenside bunker. His second shot went well past the hole and made bogey to cut his lead to a stroke. “I’ve had a few missed cuts, so to come back and finish a solo second is nice, but to to be that close and perform and be right there, I’m just a little disappointed right now,” Streelman said. Johnson was at 19 under when his tee shot on the par-4 15th went left and came inches from going into the signature lake that surrounds the finishing holes. His first pitch didn’t make it to the green, and he hit the second to 4 feet to save par. “It was lucky, but a still had to made a good up-and-down to make par,” he said. Mackenzie Hughes, who shot a first-round 60, had a 67 to tie for third with 23-year-old Will Gordon at 17 under. Hughes made 48-foot birdie putt on 17, which he started well left of the hole and watched as turned right to the flag. He finished the round with a much straighter 43-foot birdie putt on 18. Gordon, who had no status on either the PGA Tour or the Korn Ferry Tour, had seven birdies in a 64. The finish was just enough to give him a special temporary card and unlimited exemptions for the rest of the season. His lone bogey came on 17, and briefly dropped him to fourth place. “I knew the higher the better, so I was watching the leaderboard coming in,” he said. Johnson started the day two strokes behind Brendon Todd, and took the lead after three straight birdies put him at 20 under after 10 holes. Todd shot a 75 to tie for 11th at 13 under. He made a 7 on the par-4 12th. Bryson DeChambeau shot a 68 to tie for sixth at 15 under. Top-ranked Rory McIlroy tied for 11th at 13 under after a 67. “There’s been some really good stuff in there, but then just some really stupid mistakes,” he said. Phil Mickelson, playing his first tournament since turning 50, followed up his opening rounds of 64 and 63 with two 71s to finish at 11 under. “I’m looking at this week as progress,” he said. “Certainly the goal is to win golf tournaments, but keep in mind I’ve missed a bunch of cuts. I haven’t played to the level I’ve wanted to, and this week I came in and had a lot of great finds. I hit a lot of good shots, hit a lot of good tee shots. My misses were much better.” There were seven COVID-19-related withdrawals from the Connecticut event, with two positive tests among players. Cameron Champ withdrew Tuesday and Denny McCarthy had a positive test on Friday. The PGA Tour is making some tweaks to its coronavirus policies as a result of this week’s issues. Players, caddies and anyone else considered “inside the bubble” will have to test negative before being allowed on the grounds of the Detroit Golf Club for the Rocket Mortgage Classic. �SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS Ohio Valley Publishing Tuesday, June 30, 2020 7 Hamlin Pats fined $1.1M, lose pick for filming game last season From page 6 NEW YORK (AP) — The New England Patriots have been fined $1.1 million by the NFL for inappropriately filming the Cincinnati Bengals’ sideline during a game last season. On Sunday, the league also took away a third-round pick in have been moved a full day. It’s hard to keep TV viewers interested when its a parade of Air Titans instead of a mad dash to the checkered flag. Pocono is notorious for rainy weekends and in 2016 had two Cup races and an IndyCar race all washed out and run on Monday. The “Need Help or Info?” signs around the track went unneeded as the only thing in the grandstands was rain. It put yet another damper on seven-time Jimmie Johnson’s farewell season. Johnson, a threetime winner at Pocono, was honored by the track over the weekend. Pocono painted “Jimmie” on one side of the start/finish line, added a painted “48 Jimmie Johnson” rock to their infield collection of race legends, and his two young daughters gave the command for the driver’s to start their engines. He finished 16th. But he also gave some inspiration to Hamlin. “Maybe one day I’ll get one of those black rocks they’ve got here for all those good guys that have won it,” Hamlin said. He might get the rock, esepcially if he can pass Hall of Famer Gordon. The 39-year-old Hamlin feels he has plenty of time and talent left in the tank to set that mark. “I don’t think this is the last one,” Hamlin said. NBA From page 6 Home on the road All 22 teams will be staying at the Disney campus for the rest of their seasons. Yes, that includes the Orlando Magic — whose home arena is about 20 miles from Disney World. The Magic simply see it as doing their part to make the restart happen. “We appreciate the leadership of NBA Commissioner Adam Silver, our longtime partner, Disney, and our local leaders in this unprecedented time,” Orlando Magic CEO Alex Martins said. “We look forward to providing assistance as needed in restarting the NBA season in Orlando, while using our collective platform to drive meaningful social impact.” Speaking of road Philadelphia was the NBA’s best home team this season, going 29-2 (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN ANNOUNCEMENTS Notices Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority will have the 2019 Annual Financial Report available for public viewing beginning July 6, 2020. It will be available for review Mondays thru Friday from 8 AM until 4:30 PM. GMHA 381 Buckridge road, Bidwell, Ohio. Apt 14 the 2021 draft. Also, the team’s production crew will not be allowed to shoot any games in the 2020 season. ESPN first reported the penalties. NFL spokesman Michael Signora confirmed the discipline to The Associated Press. — on pace to be the second-best home record in a season in franchise history. The 1949-50 Syracuse Nationals were better, going 36-2 at the State Fair Coliseum in the franchise’s inaugural season. Problem is, the 76ers won’t be playing in Philly again until next season. Philadelphia went just 10-24 on the road in the regular season, the second-worst road mark of the 22 teams that will be playing at Disney. Only Washington (8-24) was worse. If the 76ers are going to go deep in these playoffs, they’ll need to figure out how to win without the raucous Wells Fargo Center advantage. They will be missed Milwaukee has the NBA’s best record, and one of the reasons the Bucks hold that mark right now is because of how good they were against the eight teams (Charlotte, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Atlanta, New York, Minnesota and Golden State) that didn’t qualify for the Disney restart. The Bucks were 22-0 against those eight teams — one of three NBA teams to go unbeaten against that group. Oklahoma City was 15-0 and the Lakers were 12-0. Toronto and Boston were both 19-1 and Utah was 15-1. Only one remaining team had a losing record against those eight clubs: San Antonio went 7-8. (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 Help Wanted General 3DUW WLPH JHQHUDO IDUP ZRUNHU FDOO ������������ Check out our &ODVVLÀ�HGV� for bargains! The Village of Pomeroy is offering for sale a 1994 Smeal Spartan fire truck with 1000 gallon poly tank and 1500 GPM Waterous pump and two bottle cascade system and a 1990 AM General M998 "HMMWV". Each truck requires a separate sealed bid. The village will accept sealed bids starting June 30th. Sealed bids must be delivered to the Pomeroy Mayor's Office and the deadline for bids is July 20th at 1 pm. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Phone 992-6411 for more details. 6/30/20,7/7/20,7/9/20,7/14/20,7/16/20 titled “Do Your Job” “inappropriately filmed the field from the press box” as part of a feature on the scouting department. The filming took place “without specific knowledge of league rules,” the statement said. Disney is going to look familiar. They played there in college. The Disney campus plays host to the Orlando Invitational over Thanksgiving, and some alumni of that event are headed back there now for NBA contests. Among them: Heat teammates Jimmy Butler (Marquette, 2009) and Kelly Olynyk (Gonzaga, 2012), Portland’s Zach Collins (Gonzaga, 2016), Washington’s Rui Hachimura (Gonzaga, 2016), Milwaukee’s Khris Middleton (Texas Laker break A&M, 2010), IndiThe schedule means ana’s Edmond Sumner that the Lakers won’t (Xavier, 2015), Phoenix’s play a back-to-back-toKelly Oubre Jr. (Kansas, back after all. The Lakers would have 2014) and Boston’s Marcus Smart (Oklahoma played home games on State, 2013). April 7, 8 and 9 against And lest we forget, Golden State, Chicago the Lopez brothers — and the Clippers — the Milwaukee teammates last of those coming because a game that was Brook Lopez and Robin Lopez — are huge Disscheduled to be played ney fans, and have made shortly after Kobe Brytheir affinity for the ant’s death was moved until later in the season. place very well-known in recent weeks. Hello, again For 26 players on the No 3’S record rosters of the 22 teams, For the first time in XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN EMPLOYMENT The filming occurred at the Bengals game at Cleveland on Dec. 8 of last season. The Bengals hosted the Patriots the following week and lost 34-13. When the taping became known last season, the team said at the time a three-person crew producing a web series eight seasons, the league record for total 3-pointers made won’t get broken. It was on pace to be smashed. NBA teams have combined for 23,560 3-pointers made so far this season, which is already the fourth-most of any season in league history. The league was on pace for 29,844 3-pointers, which is 1,889 more than the record of 27,955 set last season. State of basketball Florida — the Sunshine State — will be the epicenter of basketball this summer. While the NBA is headed to Disney, the WNBA season is also scheduled to begin next month and be headquartered in Bradenton, Florida. That’s about 100 miles from where the NBA will be playing. The WNBA plan is for its players to be housed at the IMG Academy, with games to be played at the nearby Feld Entertainment Center. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG ���� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Mayor, 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, until 5:00 P.M. local time on Monday, July 6, 2020, for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete the project known as "Middleport-Syracuse Street Improvements 2020" and at said time and place, proposals shall be publicly opened and read aloud. Contract documents, bid sheets, specifications, and other pertinent information can be obtained at the office of the Fiscal Officer, 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, between 8 AM and 4 PM on week days beginning June 17, 2020. Bidders must be prequalified. Prequalification shall be in accordance with 102.01 of the 2019 Ohio Department of Transportation Construction and Material Specifications. Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner intends and requires that this project be completed no later than September 30, 2020. All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123 is required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Meigs County and the Village of Syracuse, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Bureau of Wage and Hour Administration, 614.644.2239. Domestic steel use requirements as specified in section 153.011 of the Ohio Revised Code apply to this project. Copies of section 153.011 of the Ohio Revised Code can be obtained from the office of the Ohio facilities construction commission. The Village of Syracuse reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any and all bids. Eric D. Cunningham Mayor, Village of Syracuse 6/16/20,6/23/206/30/20 �NEWS 8 Tuesday, June 30, 2020 Daily Sentinel Wahama High School Alumni awards scholarships MASON, W.Va. — Although the Wahama Alumni banquet had to be canceled this year, the alumni awarded $6,000 in scholarships to graduating seniors. These scholarships were possible by alumni paying dues and contributing to the extra scholarship fund. The Wahama Alumni Association Scholarship Committee presented a total of $6,000 in scholarships to the following members of the Class of 2020: $1000 Individual award from a Wahama Alumnus to Emma Tomlinson of New Haven, daughter of Betty Lake. The Alumni Association’s special fund for scholarships enabled the Association to award six scholarships to the following seniors: MacKenzie Barr of New Haven, daughter of Dave and Shelly Barr; Abram Pauley of Mason, son of James and Brooke Pauley; Zachary Roush of Mason, son of Craig and Christine Roush; Olivia Johnson of Hartford, daughter of Alan Johnson; Adrianna Stewart of Letart, daughter of Rocky and Jessica Stewart; and Raven Franklin of Letart, daughter of Jeremy and Tara Huffman. Since a business meeting was not held, the officers will remain the same for next year. The officers are: President: Rex Howard; Co-President: Jim Stewart; Vice President: Chloris Machir Gaul; Co-Vice President: Sonya Yonker Roush; Treasurer: Diane Finnicum; Co-Treasurer: Mary Artis; Secretary: Beverly Carson Knapp; Historian: Susan Zuspan Wine- brenner; and Committee Members: Judy Duncan McWhorter, Mary Foster Hendricks and Judy Finnicum Eblin. Alumni making these scholarships possible are: Class of 1944 – Ralph Sayre, New Haven; Class of 1946 – Orpha Weaver Fields, New Haven; Pete & Betty Roush Burris, New Haven; Class of 1947 – Donald Hart, Audubon, Pa.; Class of 1948 – Kathleen Grinstead Roush, New Haven; Class of 1950 – Jackie D. Fox, Mason; Class of 1951 – Dorothy Blessing Bartholomew, Ferrum Va.; Class of 1953 – Wilford Scarberry, Point Pleasant; Donna Bumgarner Dotson, New Haven; Lawrence Scarberry, Henderson; Elaine Sayre Elliott, Waverly; Class of 1954 – Ruth Lieving Roush, Letart; John Pete Roush, Gallipolis; James Stewart, Chester; Mary Stewart Fowler, Point Pleasant; Phyllis Williams Gilkey, Mason; Robert Harless, Mason; Rose Harrah Weaver, Mason; Martha Henry Coleman, Pataskala, Ohio; Class of 1955 – Sylvia Blake Sayre, New Haven; Joann Embleton, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Robert Kent Roush, Las Vegas, Nev.; Class of 1956 – Braunda Lieving Ballou, Douglas, Mass.; Doris Donahue Martin, Letart; Leona Wamsley Smith, Heath, Ohio; Larry Bumgardner, Huntington; Linda Bumgardner Morris; Sandra Roush Pomeroy, Los Lunas, N.M.; Class of 1957 – Donna Jeffers, Columbus, Ohio; Frances Johnson Stukey, New Haven; John T. Kearns Jr., Mason; Sally Proffitt McBride, Valparaiso, Ind.; Class of 1958 – Linda Brinker Meadows, Letart; Edna Crump Scarberry, Point Pleasant; Agnes Young Roush, Mason; John Layne, Wilton, Conn.; James Paul Henderson, Park Ridge, Ill.; Shirley Lyons Roush, Inverness, Fla.; Robert Kenney McGlothlin, Milford, N.J.; Class of 1959 – James Fry, Pomeroy; Patty Decker Carson, Middleport; Donald Embleton, Rincon, Ga.; Larry Edwards, Rutland, Ohio; Denver Gibbs, Letart; Don Ball, New Haven; Larry Lieving, Sarasota, Fla.; Janice Roush Darling, Ocala, Fla.; Phyllis Zickafoose Arthur, New Haven. Class of 1960 – Carolyn Dotson MacEwan, Pensacola, Fla.; Nathan R. Roush, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; Sally Roush Ebersbach, Syracuse, Ohio; Marilyn Schwarz Strother, Louisville, Ky.; Suzanne Wolpert Merkle, Plain City, Oh.; David Zirkle, Racine, Ohio; Class of 1961 – Susan Zuspan (Gordon) Winebrenner, Syracuse; Arawana Smith Tye, Mt. Sterling, Ohio; Jackie Capehart Sisson, Mason; Judy Fry Reiber, Reedsville, Ohio; James Hill, Columbus, Ohio; Dale Justis, Avon, Ind.; Beverly Roush Plymale, Bucyrus, Ohio; Sheldon Roush, Mableton, Ga.; David Weaver, Sherwood, Ark.; Joan Carroll Cornell, Frederick, Md.; Class of 1962 – Beverly Sue Greer Crawford, New Haven; Ann Maynard Zirkle, Racine, Ohio; Velma Anderson Siders, Gallipolis Ferry; Okey Capehart, Columbus, Ohio; Nancy McDaniel Brinker, Little Hocking, Ohio; Ralph Thomas Roush, New Haven; Sharon Parsons Fox, Cottageville; Kitty Williamson McDowell, Ceredo; Class of 1963 – Chloris Machir Gaul, Pomeroy; Dewey Franklin Smith, Bidwell; Amy Roush, New Haven; Elise Reichert Ohlinger, New Haven; Rebecca Goodnite Steves, Biltmore Lake, N.C.; Okey Nick Howard, Richmond, Ind.; Charles Yonker, New Haven; Gordon Clark, West Columbia; Dannie Harbour, New Haven; Dick Tennant, Letart; Sandra Sayre Ballard, Newark, Ohio; Judy Ball Hunt, Letart; Class of 1964 – Dianna Miller Harbour, New Haven; Gratus Aldridge Marcum, Huntington; Sharon Brinker Heiss, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Class of 1965 – Mary Foster Hendricks, Mason; Judy Duncan McWhorter, Point Pleasant; Judy Finnicum Eblin, Rutland; Roy Dale Grimm Jr., New Haven; Reg Hart, Hurricane; Roger Luckeydoo, Delaware, Ohio; Sharon Maynard Pearson, New Haven; Glenndalyn Ord Fradd, Dublin, Ohio; Class of 1966 – Bonnie Blake Crabtree, Parkersburg; Nancy Proffitt, Mason; Judy Hoffman Montgomery, Bumpass, Va.; Donna Roush Jacobs, Lakeland, Fla. Class of 1967 – Wanda Harrah Stafford, Letart; Christina Howard Upton, Ronceverte; Beckie Lewis Stein Lambert, Point Pleasant; Dale & Linda Call Rollins, Covington, La.; Karen Roush Johnson, Mason; William Arthur, New Haven; Class of 1968 – Gary Green, Wellston, Ohio; Sandra Greer Shell, New Haven; Sonya Yonker Roush, Letart; Sandra Gibbs Morris, Huntington; Kathy Ingels Farr, Mason; Elizabeth Ord Elkins, Racine; Karen Staats Hindel, New Haven; Class of 1969 – Tony Fields, Hartford; Diania Tolbert Jackson, Mason; Phyllis Grimm Hoffman, New Haven; Mary Jane VanMatre Chapman, Belpre, Ohio; Michael Goodnite, New Haven. Class of 1970 – Beverly Carson Knapp, West Columbia; Raymond Duncan, Point Pleasant; Terry Foreman, Colonial Beach, Va.; Nora Friend Orndorff, Thomas; David Gillespie, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Paul Johnson, Mason; Sheila Lieving Roush, New Haven; David Mattox, West Columbia; Cindy Ord Dunlavy, Ashland, Ohio; Donna Winebrenner Knapp, West Columbia; Gloria Young Whitlatch, The Plains, Ohio; Vickie Young Clark, New Haven; Class of 1973 – Mickey Kay Yonker, New Haven; Class of 1975 – Diane Finnicum, Belpre, Ohio; Class of 1976 – Diana Johnson, Point Pleasant; Sue Lieving Gumm, Pickerington, Ohio; Larry Duncan; Class of 1977 – Sheila Ohlinger Sanford, Leander, Texas; Class of 1978 – Karen Stodola Leigh, Middleport, Ohio; Class of 1986 – Rich Clark, Belpre, Ohio; Class of 1989 – Rick & Stacy Zuspan Kearns, Mason; Class of 1992 – Shawn Ross, Point Pleasant; Class of 1995 – Amy Yeager Cremeans, Pomeroy. OHIO BRIEFS Marker vandalized FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP) — A vandal or vandals over the weekend spray-painted a marker honoring Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in the southwest Ohio city of Franklin. WHIO-TV reports they also wrote “no racist monuments” on the road in front of the marker, which was moved from alongside a public highway in the aftermath of the deadly 2017 violence over Confederate statues in Charlottesville, Virginia. It is now on private property at a Fraternal Order of the Eagles chapter. Franklin resident Brian Morris told WHIO he spent part of his Sunday cleaning the monument. He said: “I did it silently because hopefully this person feels better and got this out of their system and we can all move forward while respecting each other’s views, regardless of what they might be.” During debates over the marker, defenders of the marker said it was part of Franklin’s history. However, Lee’s main connection to Ohio was with the killing of Ohioans in Sunday 11am-8pm MTWFS 9am-9pm 304-812-5182 514 Main St., Point Pleasant, WV Fishing with Dad photo contest Turn your fun into Cash submit your photo to our website submissions 6/12 tru 6/22 voting begins on 6/23 OH-70190955 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com www.mydailytribune.com invites you to their ANNUAL DAY Friday --July 3rd 8am-5pm EVERYONE WELCOME Sign Up for Our Prize Giveaways! FREE HOT DOGS & REFRESHMENTS STOREWIDE SALES We Have new � OOHG� July 3rd Specials!! &\��OLQ��À GHUV �IRU� OH-70193467 OH-70192401 20 lb cylinder refill-$8.00 $44.50! Heater Sale: 50-70% off select models 10% off all floor models (most heaters have warranty-some as is) WE CAN PROVIDE INSTALLATION! � �� �����������!���������� ��� ��� ���� ��!� ��������������������� Little Caesars workers fired BROOK PARK, Ohio (AP) — Two employees were fired after an Ohio couple who purchased a pizza at Little Caesars found pepperonis had been placed to form a backward swastika. Misty and Jason Laska made the discovery when they opened the box that they had purchased at the store on Smith Road on Saturday. Misty Laska posted a photo on Twitter. “I’m truly disappointed. This is truly saddening and disturbing and not funny at all!” she wrote. The Laskas said they tried calling the store, but were unable to reach anyone. “We’re trying to solve hate, and even if this was just a joke internally for the employees, just stop. Stop with the symbolism, and let it go away,” Jason Laska told WOIO-TV. Police: Officer killed man 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. the Union Army during Civil War battles. KETTERING, Ohio (AP) — A man who refused orders to drop a gun and fired at officers responding to a domestic violence call has been shot and killed, an Ohio police chief said Monday. The shooting occurred Sunday night in the Dayton suburb of Kettering. Kettering police are conducting their own investigation into the fatal shooting of man identified as James Tober Sr., Chief Christopher Protsman said. Protsman said Monday that, based on a preliminary investigation, the two officers who fired their weapons acted properly, The Dayton Daily News reported. According to Protsman, gunfire can be heard in the background of a 911 call from Tober’s wife, who said Tober was having mental issues. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 2020 clark cummins garrett hayman hilldore kemper mckelvey meek prater