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Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com
Issue 123, Volume 74
Saturday, July 18, 2020 s $2
Meigs reports
probable
COVID-19 case
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
OHIO VALLEY —
The Meigs County
Health Department
is reporting one additional probable case
of COVID-19 in the
county.
There are now six
active cases in the
county, with 18 total
cases (15 confirmed, 3
probable) having been
reported since April.
This probable case
is a male in the 30 to
39-year-old age range,
who is a direct contact
of the case reported on
July 11, and is not hospitalized, according to
Meigs County Health
Department Public
Information Officer
Brody Davis.
“At this time, we
please ask residents to
refrain from calling the
Health Department for
questions regarding
these cases while we
complete our disease
investigations and
notify relevant individuals. The cases and
individuals identified
as contacts of the cases
will be advised to selfquarantine for 14 days,”
stated the news release
from Davis. “We urge
residents to continue
to follow federal, state,
and local guidance to
prevent the spread of
COVID-19.”
See COVID-19 | 2
DeWine vetoes limit
on penalties for health
order breaches
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio Gov. Mike
DeWine vetoed a bill Friday, as promised, that
would have prohibited criminal penalties for violations of state or local health orders related to
the coronavirus pandemic as the number of daily
cases hit a new record of 1,679 cases.
The legislation, which was sponsored by state
Sen. Theresa Gavarone, a Bowling Green Republican, would instead have allowed fines of not more
than $100 for violating a local order and not more
than $150 for violating a state order.
DeWine, a fellow Republican, spoke out against
the legislation, labeling it “a tragic mistake” that
would keep governments from taking bold action
against the COVID-19 crisis.
Legislative Republicans argued that they didn’t
want to see Ohioans criminally penalized for innocent mistakes, such as failing to space restaurant
tables far enough apart. Democrats said unintentional errors would not elicit fines.
Senate President Larry Obhof predicted DeWine would veto the bill, saying that his decision
would lead to more discussion about what the
appropriate penalty would be for a violation of
health orders.
“I have some pretty serious doubts about whether a government actually has the authority to
tell you that you have to stay inside your house,”
Obhof said last week. “And I am even more skeptical of the idea that we would tell you that if you
decide to leave your house, it’s a crime.”
File photo
The Southern football team takes to the field in 2019. The district is planning for the 2020-21 school year and the fall sports season.
Southern discusses ‘back to school’ plans
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
RACINE — The
Southern Local Board
of Education heard from
administrators, staff and
Meigs County Health
Commissioner Marc Barr
on Thursday evening as
it works to finalize a plan
for the 2020-21 school
year, which will begin on
Sept. 8.
Supt. Tony Deem
stated that, at this time,
the recommendation
he plans to make to the
board at the July 27
meeting is for students
to “return to the class-
room five days a week
with a lot of caveats.”
Deem added that the
district would offer full
online instruction to
meet the needs of the
kids whose parents do
not want to send them
back into the school
full-time or who could
not, for medical or
other reasons, send the
student back to school.
The online instruction
would mirror that of the
classroom as much as
possible, stated Deem.
He added that he would
want the same lessons
taught to both groups
of students so that if
they were to return to
the classroom at a later
date they would not be
behind.
Deem explained that
parents have been completing a survey asking
if they would want their
child to take part in traditional instruction or
remote learning. Southern Elementary Principal
Tricia McNickle stated
that of the district’s 501
students a survey has
been completed for, 364
indicated they would
want to do in person
instruction, with 137
indicating they prefer
online learning.
The commitment to
do virtual learning would
need to be a semesterlong commitment stated
Deem, noting that it
would not be feasible for
students to go back and
forth between in person
and online classes.
With the reduced numbers provided by some
students going to online
learning, it would be
possible for the remaining students to be in the
classroom with the necessary six feet of separation. Deem said that
most of the classrooms
See SOUTHERN | 12
Rockets Over Rio to be held with precautions
By Sharla Moody
Special to OVP
RIO GRANDE, Ohio
— Rockets Over Rio is
set to happen this October but with some adjustments due to the COVID19 pandemic.
“People need something like this. This
has been a bad year on
everyone,” Matt Easter,
the mayor of Rio Grande,
said. “We’re just trying
to put on an event that
can still bring people
together while still keeping them apart.”
The event is known for
its spectacular fireworks
display. This will be the
OVP File Photo
Rockets Over Rio has become an October tradition, though that
tradition may change a bit this year to COVID-19.
fourteenth year that it
has taken place, but until
very recently, organizers
were afraid the event
would be canceled due
to the public health crisis. As of July 15, Gallia
County has had a total of
25 cases (22 confirmed,
three probable), accord-
ing to the Gallia County
Health Department.
According to Easter,
Rockets Over Rio will
be structured around
public health measures to
ensure that the event still
safely takes place.
“It’s going to be a lot
different than the past,”
Easter said.
Organizers are “working hand in hand with
the state of Ohio, the
university, the Health
Department,” he added.
“Instead of doing food
sales and gathering
things like music or a
beer garden, those things
See ROCKETS | 3
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except as permitted by U.S. copyright law.
ODH projects doubling current testing capacity
By Jake Zuckerman
Ohio Capital Journal
After chronic testing shortages
marred the first few months of
its COVID-19 response, the Ohio
Department of Health projects
it will double its current testing
capacity by November.
ODH plans to complete diagnostic testing of more than 1 million
Ohioans per month for the new
coronavirus by November and con-
duct serologic (antibody) testing
on another 450,000 per month as
well, according to strategy documents submitted to the federal
government.
“Serology will serve an important role in reopening the economy and identifying communities
that are vulnerable to COVID-19
outbreaks,” the documents state.
“In addition, the state continues to
closely monitor advances in saliva
testing, rapid point-of-care test-
ing, antigen tests and home-based
tests.”
The “Overarching Jurisdictional
SARS-COV-2 Testing Strategy”
documents, provided on request
by Gov. Mike DeWine’s office,
were submitted to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as a requirement attached to
a congressional COVID-19 relief
package.
See ODH | 2
�NEWS
2 Saturday, July 18, 2020
Ohio Valley Publishing
GALLIA, MEIGS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
OVB to close lobbies starting Monday
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.
OHIO VALLEY — For the safety
of its community, Ohio Valley Bank
has made the decision to re-close
their lobbies until further notice
effective, Monday, July 20.
A press release from OVB stated,
“This action is being taken due to
the heightened number of cases
in and around the bank’s service
areas.”
OVB Chairman and CEO Tom
Wiseman said, “I believe this is the
responsible thing to do in order to
protect our community. Our drivethru windows will remain open,
and I implore our customers to
Card Shower
Robert “Bob” White will be celebrating his 90th
Birthday on July 26, 2020. Cards may be sent to
44107 Carr Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723.
take advantage of our wide range
of free, contactless online services
to manage their accounts.”
Customers may make an appointment to see a loan officer or access
their safe deposit box at the drivethru window or by calling 1-800468-6682. While lobbies are closed,
drive thru windows will remain
open. Select locations in Gallipolis
and Jackson will host extended
drive-thru hours. Hours vary by
branch. The Bank advises customers to check its Website at www.
ovbc.com for specific branch hours.
For those wishing to conduct
contactless banking online, the
bank has NetTeller internet banking for use with desktop and laptop
computers, the OVB app for phone
and tablets, OVB Line telephone
banking at 888-FONE-OVB (888366-3682), Text Message Banking,
and more. Details can be obtained
from the Bank website.
More information can be found
at Ohio Valley Bank’s Website at
www.ovbc.com or Facebook page
at www.facebook.com/OhioValleyBank. Pandemic-related banking
information can be found at www.
ovbc.com/covid-19.
Saturday, July 18
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEF
MIDDLEPORT — Middleport Fire Department
will be hosting a chicken BBQ with serving starting at
11 a.m. at the BBQ pit.
RACINE — Carmel Sutton UMC hosting Drive
thru/Pick up Community Dinner from 4-5:30 p.m.
Sloppy joe, hot dogs, pasta salad, baked beans, dessert will be served. Everyone in the community is welcome to come by for a free meal. Carmel Sutton UMC
is located at 31435 Pleasant View Road, Racine, Ohio.
It will be first come, first served.
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
ODH
have been exposed to the
virus and prevent those
people from enabling an
From page 1
outbreak to snowball.
As capacity stands
today, Ohio, like 33
In the past, DeWine
has made lofty promises other states, is not conabout testing expansions ducting enough COVIDthat have failed to come 19 testing to mitigate
the spread of the virus,
to fruition.
according to research
At a televised press
briefing in April, he said from the Harvard Global
Health Institute pubOhio would have “testing capacity” by the end lished with The New
of May to process 22,000 York Times.
The Harvard research,
tests per day. Between
July 1 and Tuesday, Ohio based on methodology
has tested an average of that’s updated as infecabout 18,000 people per tion rates change, indicates Ohio is processing
day.
about 71% of the testing
“That seems far off
required for officials to
from the 22,000 tests
per day Governor DeW- adequately see and control the outbreak.
ine anticipated for the
Adjusting for popuend of May,” said Danlation, Ohio exceeds
iel Tisch in June, who
serves as director of the just 10 states in terms
masters in public health of COVID-19 testing,
according to data from
program at Case WestJohns Hopkins Univerern Reserve University.
sity.
Testing is a critical
Meanwhile, new cases
piece of any state’s panare emerging at a record
demic response — it’s
pace. Of the ten heaviest
how officials can idennew caseloads in a day,
tify the sick (who may
eight of them were in
be asymptomatic) and
July (the other two folisolate them from the
lowed the mass testing
healthy.
of state prisons in April).
A positive test trigThe rate at which tests
gers a process by which
are returning with posicontact tracers can
determine who else may tive results has increased
Monday, July 20
GALLIPOLIS — The American Legion Lafayette
Post #27, The Sons of the American Legion Squadron
#27 and the Ladies Auxiliary will have a joint E-Board
meeting at 5 p.m. at the post home on McCormick
Road. All E-Board members are urged to attend. The
American Legion Lafayette Post #27 will meet following the E-Board meeting. All members are urged to
attend.
Tuesday, July 21
GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Developmental Disabilities, regular monthly board meeting,
4 p.m., administrative offices, 77 Mill Creek Road.
Thursday, July 23
POMEROY — The Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will hold their
regular monthly meeting at noon at the district office.
The office is located at 113 E. Memorial Drive, Suite
D, Pomeroy.
COVID-19
Health and Human Services (DHHR).
According to DHHR,
the age ranges for the
From page 1
26 COVID-19 cases in
Mason County are as folAge ranges for the 18
lows:
Meigs County cases are
10-19 — 2 cases
as follows:
20-29 — 6 cases
0-19 — 3 cases
30-39 — 2 cases
20-29 — 3 cases
40-49 — 4 cases
30-39 — 3 cases (one
50-59 — 8 cases
new probable case)
60-69 — 3 cases
40-49 — 2 cases
70+ — 1 case
50-59 — 3 cases
As of the 2 p.m. update
60-69 — 2 cases
on Friday, in Ohio there is
70-79 — 2 cases
a total of 72,280 reported
Of the cases in Meigs
cases, an increase of
County, 12 are listed as
1,679 from the day
recovered, with 6 active.
None of the Meigs Coun- before, the highest single
day total to date in Ohio.
ty cases have required
hospitalization. Two posi- This number exceeds the
21-day average of 1,126
tive antibody tests have
cases per day. There were
also been reported in
9 new deaths reported,
Meigs County.
Cases in Gallia County bringing the total to
3,112 deaths in the state.
remain unchanged,
This is below the 21-day
with 25 total cases (22
average of 15 deaths per
confirmed, 3 probable),
day.
although updates have
Ohio Hospitalizations
been made regarding hosand ICU admissions also
pitalizations and recovcontinue to exceed the
ered cases.
21-day average with 121
There are no hospitalized individuals related to new hospitalizations
COVID-19 in Gallia Coun- (21-day average of 89)
and 25 new ICU admisty as of Friday. There
sions (21-day average of
have been a total of six
19).
hospitalizations and one
In West Virginia, as of
death since the pandemic
began. Thirteen individu- the 5 p.m. update on Friday, DHHR reported a
als have recovered and
total of 4,783 cases and
11 cases are considered
100 deaths. These numactive.
bers show 126 new cases
Mason County’s
and one new death since
numbers also remained
Thursday at 5 p.m.
unchanged from the
previous day, at 26 total
Beth Sergent contributed to this
cases, with 19 recovered
report.
and seven active cases,
according to the West
© 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all
rights reserved.
Virginia Department of
CONTACT US
825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631
740-446-2342
All content © 2020 Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel.
All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any
form without permission from the publisher,
except as permitted by U.S. copyright law.
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
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mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
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 740-669-4245.
as well this month, inching past 6%.
To scale up testing as
planned, ODH will hire
new staff, purchase lab
equipment, and procure
millions of swabs, media,
and reagents. The document does not spell out
how ODH plans to go
about the procurement
or how much it will cost.
The infrastructure
expansions will be
necessary to meet an
increased demand, fragile supply chain and “the
expected resurgence of
COVID-19 corresponding to the traditional flu
season.”
Melanie Amato, an
ODH spokeswoman,
said in an emailed statement that Ohio has
“significantly” expanded
testing, raising its sevenday average from about
9,000 in May to more
than 20,000 today.
She said there’s much
to be learned about what
serology test results
mean but there’s consensus it will become
more and more prevalent, especially as more
research is available. The
CDC says it’s not yet
known whether people
with antibodies can
become reinfected.
In terms of research,
ODH is working with
the Ohio State University to test about 1,200
randomly sampled Ohio
adults for current (via
diagnostic testing) and
past (antibody) infection
with the coronavirus.
“The results will be
representative of the
state and will help Ohio’s
leaders make informed
decisions about the physical health and economic
well-being of Ohioans,”
Amato said.
“Governor DeWine
has and will continue to
advocate for expanded
testing, and we believe
the state’s plan positions
us to help implement
the measures necessary
to control community
spread and protect Ohioans from the pandemic.”
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
Jake Zuckerman is a statehouse
reporter. He spent three years
chronicling the West Virginia
Legislature for The Charleston
Gazette-Mail after covering cops and
courts for The Northern Virginia Daily.
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Eyes Eyes"
(:20)
Life on the Line (‘16, Act) Kate Bosworth, John Rise of the Planet of the Apes Scientific
(:50)
Halloween Michael Myers
450 (MAX) Travolta. A crew of linemen face extremely dangerous
experiments create genetically modified
escapes from prison and hunts the woman
conditions during a storm to fix a blackout. TVMA
apes who fight for global domination. TVPG who escaped his original rampage. TVMA
The Chi "Gangway"
Rocky (‘76, Drama) Burt Young, Burgess Meredith,
Casino (1995, Crime Story) Sharon Stone, Joe
500 (SHOW)
Sylvester Stallone. A promising young boxer from the slums Pesci, Robert De Niro. The rise and fall of ill-fated mobsters
gets his chance for fame and self-respect. TVPG
in a Las Vegas casino during the 1970s. TVMA
(5:50)
�NEWS
Ohio Valley Publishing
Saturday, July 18, 2020 3
Military medics deploy in California, Texas as virus surges
By Freida Frisaro
and David Crary
Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE,
Fla. — Teams of military
medics were deployed in
Texas and California to
help hospitals deluged
by coronavirus patients,
as Miami area authorities began stepping up
enforcement Friday of
a mask requirement —
echoing efforts in many
parts of the world to contain surging infections.
In Houston, an 86-person Army medical team
worked to take over a
wing of United Memorial
Medical Center. In California, military doctors,
nurses and other health
care specialists were
being deployed to eight
hospitals facing staffing
shortages amid a recordbreaking case numbers.
For millions of parents in the U.S., Friday
brought new information
about how schools would
cope with the pandemic
after summer vacation
ends.
California Gov. Gavin
Newsom laid out strict
criteria for school reopenings that make it unlikely
that most districts will
have classroom instruction in the fall. The guidance mandates that public
schools in counties that
are on a monitoring list
for rising coronavirus
infections cannot hold
in-person classes and will
have to meet rigid criteria
for reopening.
They also include a
mandate that students
above 2nd grade and
all staff wear masks in
school.
Texas gave public
schools permission to
keep campuses closed
for more than 5 million
students well into the
fall. Under the new guidelines, schools can hold
online-only instruction
for up to the first eight
weeks of the school year,
potentially pushing a
return to campus in some
cities until November.
Most Chicago children
would return to the classroom two days a week
Rockets
and spend the other three
days learning remotely
once the school year
begins under a tentative
plan outlined by officials
from the nation’s thirdlargest school district.
A final decision about
in-person instruction for
fall classes for the district’s more than 300,000
students won’t come until
late August.
Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds announced she
would override local
school districts and
require students to spend
at least half of their
schooling in classrooms.
Her proclamation drew
immediate criticism from
the state teachers union.
Several states have
been reporting record
numbers this week, contributing to a surge in the
national death rate. The
seven-day rolling average for daily new deaths
has risen 34% from two
weeks ago, while the case
count in that period shot
up 43%.
Florida reported 128
new deaths Friday and
11,345 new cases.
Texas reported 10,000
new cases for the third
straight day Thursday
and 129 additional
deaths. California reported its largest two-day
total of confirmed cases,
nearly 20,000, along with
258 deaths over 48 hours.
There were signs across
the Sunbelt that the virus
was stretching authorities’ capacity to respond.
The medical examiner’s
office in metro Phoenix
has gotten portable storage coolers and ordered
more to handle an influx
of bodies — reminiscent
of New York City at the
height of the pandemic
there.
In South Carolina,
some hospitals are being
squeezed: The number of
patients hospitalized with
COVID-19 is increasing
rapidly, while nurses and
other workers are also
getting infected when
they are off work, said Dr.
Wendell James, a senior
vice president with Prisma Health who is based
in Greenville.
ty of the public health
situation, organizers are
behind on fundraising.
Even if the pandemic
From page 1
worsens, Easter believes
will not be done because it will make the 2021
show even better.
we’re trying to keep
“If, God forbid, that
people separate because
of the time we’re in with this virus gets worse,
and things get even
the virus.”
Easter said that event scarier than they are
now and we would have
organizers also plan to
to cancel the event, we
have socially distancedwill refund the money to
style parking, where
every other parking spot all of our donors, or we
will carry it to the 2021
is available. Attendees
fireworks show,” Easter
will be encouraged to
said.
remain with their vehiDespite the current
cles.
situation, Easter is proud
Rockets Over Rio is a
fundraiser event, and no to see how far Rockets
Over Rio has come.
tax dollars are used for
“I started that thing
the show. In 2019, about
years ago and never
$12,000 was raised to
thought I’d see it grow to
go towards the event.
Because of the uncertain- see where it is now,” Eas-
David J. Phillip | AP
United Memorial Medical Center’s Dr. Joseph Varon, right, talks with military members of the Urban Augmentation Medical Task Force on
Thursday in Houston. Soldiers will treat COVID-19 patients inside a wing at the hospital as Texas receives help from across the country
to deal with its coronavirus surge.
“The majority of the
illness we see in our nursing staffs and our support staff is community
spread,” he said. “Almost
all of it I can’t control.”
In Florida, Miami-Dade
County’s commission
gave code and fire inspectors authority to issue
tickets of up to $100 for
individuals and $500 for
businesses not complying
with guidelines to wear
masks and practice social
distancing. Police officers
already had this enforcement power.
“We’re going to put a
heck of a lot of people out
there,” said Mayor Carlos
Gimenez. “Our people are
going to go everywhere.”
Gimenez said that too
few people, especially
younger people, have
been following the “new
normal” guidelines, so the
county needed another
enforcement tool.
At least half of the
50 states have adopted
requirements for wearing
face coverings.
But in Georgia, Gov.
Brian Kemp has banned
cities and counties from
requiring face coverings.
He sued Atlanta late
Thursday to prevent it
from defying his order,
but Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said
she was prepared to go
to court to maintain the
local mask requirement.
Worldwide, governments are frantically trying to prevent and control
fresh outbreaks and keep
their economies running
as the pandemic accelerates in some regions
and threatens to come
roaring back in others.
Globally, confirmed cases
numbered more than
13.8 million Friday and
COVID-19 deaths totaled
more than 590,000.
To cope with the
pandemic’s fallout, the
United Nations said it is
increasing to $10.3 billion
its appeal for humanitarian aid.
Jens Laerke, a spokesman for the U.N. Office
for the Coordination of
Humanitarian Affairs,
said in Geneva that the
number of people who
need assistance has more
than doubled during the
pandemic to about 250
million.
India’s total confirmed
cases surpassed 1 million,
the third-highest number
behind the United States
and Brazil, and its death
toll reached more than
25,000. That followed
Brazil’s announcement
Thursday evening that its
confirmed cases exceeded
2 million, including
76,000 deaths.
The continuing surge
in India — where experts
believe the vast majority
of cases are still being
missed — drove home
concerns over the readiness of some countries to
cope with outbreaks that
could test feeble health
care systems.
In sub-Saharan Africa,
which already had the
world’s greatest shortage
of medical personnel,
nearly 10,000 health
workers in 40 countries
have been infected with
the coronavirus, the
World Health Organization said.
In Spain, which earlier
in the pandemic was one
of the world’s hardest hit
countries, health authorities asked the 5.5 million
residents of Barcelona
to stay at home as much
as possible to stem the
virus’ spread.
British Prime Minister
Boris Johnson charted a
different course, announcing that as of Aug. 1
the government was no
longer asking people to
avoid public transit and
would stop advising workers in England to work
from home.
The U.K.’s official
death toll, which stood
at more than 45,000 as
of Friday, has for several
weeks been the highest in
Europe.
The Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation
MOBPBoP
ter said. “If you would
have been at the first
show and seen it, there’s
people that let off more
in their backyard on the
4th of July. To see it
grow to what it’s become
has been amazing for
everyone involved.”
Rockets Over Rio is
made possible through
support from the University of Rio Grande,
Bob Evans Farms, and
donors.
This year’s show is
scheduled to begin at 9
p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10.
© 2020 Ohio Valley
Publishing, all rights
reserved.
Sharla Moody is a freelance writer
for Ohio Valley Publishing from
Gallipolis, Ohio. She is a graduate
of River Valley High School and
currently attends Yale University.
6XQGD\��6HSWHPEHU��������������0am
Riverside Gf�&xOPB
0>Pe��:Bf �9FODF>
Cost is $340 per team
OH-70193043
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�Along the River
4 Saturday, July 18, 2020
Ohio Valley Publishing
Spend a day on the water
A look at kayaking
in the area
OHIO VALLEY — Kayaking is an outdoor activity that has taken off in
popularity in recent years,
and this year, kayaks are
flying off retailers’ shelves
as the COVID-19 pandemic has pushed many
into the great outdoors to
social distance.
In Ohio Valley Publishing’s readership area (and
nearby counties), there
are ample locations for
kayakers to “paddle out”
no matter the skill level.
Mason County
In Mason County, Krodel Park in Point Pleasant
offers easy access to its
lake and offers kayak and
pedal boat rentals at its
Yak Shak. The Yak Shak
is open Wednesdays-Sundays from 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Pedal boat rentals costs
$20 per hour, a single
kayak costs $10 per hour
and the tandem kayak
costs $15 per hour.
Though there is a cost
for rentals, there is no
charge for those who wish
to bring their own kayaks
to the lake to explore the
shoreline.
Almost directly across
from the entrance to
Krodel Park, is the Point
Pleasant Boat Launch,
allowing kayakers easy
access to the Ohio River.
This public launch is used
primarily for pleasure
boats and can be busy at
times.
Kayaking is also permitted at the McClintic Wildlife Management Area
and is popular with those
also looking to catch a
few fish while paddling
out. The McClintic ponds
are located on McClintic
Wildlife Management
Area in Mason County,
six miles north of Point
Pleasant and eight miles
south of Mason. It is
accessible from Point
Pleasant and Mason by
State Route 62.
Gallia County
In Gallia County,
Racoon Creek is the main
destination for those
Strouds Run in Athens County is a frequent destination for
kayaking in the area.
wanting to get out and
paddle a kayak, with various locations to drop in
throughout Gallia County.
Raccoon Creek Paddles
and Oars, located at the
former canoe livery on
Bob Evans Farm in Rio
Grande, offers access to
Racoon Creek via private
bookings for groups and
can be reached at 740645-9762.
Tycoon Lake east of
Rio Grande provides a
large area for paddlers
not wanting to go downstream and provides easy
access in and out of the
water. However, at this
time, the water level has
been lowered for dam
construction and work on
one of the boat launches.
This week, the Ohio
Department of Natural
Resources stated though
the work is ongoing, boating and kayaking is still
permitted, and a possibility, at the lake. The project
at Tycoon Lake should be
completed by this fall.
Symmes Creek also provides excellent views and
paddling while the water
is high, as do other small
creeks in Gallia. Symmes
Creek is about 75 miles
long and runs through the
western portion of Gallia, giving prime views
of countryside farms and
some of Wayne National
Forest.
Swan Creek, which
runs near Swan Creek
Road in the southern
portion of Gallia also provides kayak enthusiasts a
chance to get their oars in
the water.
Do take note as to if/
where you launch to
avoid trespassing on private property.
Meigs County
Located at 63300 State
OVP | File Photos
Route 124 in Reedsville
Kayaking in the Ohio River can provide hours of fun, particularly when events such as live music are
is Forked Run State
taking place along the riverfront.
Park, featuring hiking,
kayaking, swimming and
much more for those of
all ages. Grab a kayak, a
paddle and some friends
to spend a day on the
102 acre lake during the
summertime. Cool off
with a swim in the water,
or take a break from the
water on one of the parks
trails. Looking for a competitive game while you
are there, try your hand
at disc golf.
Ohio River access can
be found at several villages along the southern
coast of Ohio (Meigs
County), with launches
at Middleport, Pomeroy,
Syracuse, Racine.
The Middleport Marina also allows for access
to not only the Ohio
Kayaks are lined up on the shore before the start of a kayaking trip on Leading Creek near Middleport.
River but the Leading
Creek Watershed Trail
for those kayakers who
would prefer a leisurely
“float” away from river
traffic.
Other kayaking spots in
neighboring and/or nearby counties include (but
are not limited to): Lake
Jackson State Park, in
Oak Hill; Hammertown
Lake in Jackson, Ohio;
Lake Alma, Wellston;
Strouds Run in Athens;
Lake Hope in McArthur;
Beech Fork State Park in
Barboursville; Lake Vesuvius in Lawrence County.
Beth Sergent and Sarah Hawley
contributed to this article.
Nearby Lake Alma allows for kayakers to venture out on the lake, making a circle around the island
which sits in the center.
Leading Creek provides a scenic, quiet area for kayakers.
Kayakers at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant.
Lake Jackson State Park in Oak Hill.
Forked Run State Park located near Reedsville has a large lake for visitors to kayak.
�NEWS
Ohio Valley Publishing
Saturday, July 18, 2020 5
MEIGS HEALTH MATTERS
Understanding E. Coli
E. Coli (Escherichia
Coli), are a large group of
bacteria that naturally live
in the intestines of people
and animals, especially
cattle. Most types of E.
Coli are harmless and
some are actually beneficial to our guts. However,
there are a few that cause
illness when encountered.
According to the CDC,
some kinds of E. Coli
can cause diarrhea, while
others cause urinary tract
infections (UTI), respiratory illness and pneumonia, and other illnesses.
The most common E.
Coli, the one that causes
foodborne illness, is
typically spread via the
fecal-oral-route. This is
when infected feces end
up in the mouth. This can
happen when a person
doesn’t wash their hands
properly after using the
restroom then deposits
the germ on surfaces or
an infected body
directly on food. If
of water, or from a
E. Coli is on a door
well that has been
knob and you touch
contaminated by
it, now E. Coli is
human or animal
on your hands.
sewage.
If you then eat,
Once E. Coli is
with your hands,
consumed it can
without washing
Dawn
take 1 to 10 days
them first, you will Keller
transfer the germs Contributing to develop symptoms. However,
to your food and
columnist
most people expeeat them. Another
rience symptoms
way E. Coli travels
in 3-4 days. Symptoms of
the fecal-oral route is
Foodborne illness caused
when water is tainted
by E. Coli are typically
by feces then used for
stomach cramps, diardrinking or irrigation.
rhea (often bloody), and
According to the FDA,
the large E. Coli outbreak vomiting. As with all
related to romaine lettuce germs, the elderly, sick,
and very young are more
last year is suspected to
be caused by a cattle farm likely to develop illness
once exposed.
that allowed runoff from
Non-foodborne illtheir feed lot to enter a
reservoir. Water from that ness related to E. Coli
bacteria can be spread
reservoir was then used
in other ways. UTI infecto irrigate the lettuce. A
tions are typically spread
third possible fecal-oralroute includes swallowing by improper wiping
water while swimming in after using the restroom.
Respiratory illness and
pneumonia are usually
secondary infections that
occur after the original
infection has progressed.
According to the CDC,
Key ways to prevent an
E-Coli infection include:
-Wash hands after
using the restroom and
before eating or preparing food.
-Rinse all produce thoroughly.
-Cook meats to their
required temperatures,
145 will kill E-Coli.
-Avoid unpasteurized
juices and dairy products.
-Prevent cross contamination of cooking
equipment by thoroughly
washing all equipment
that contacts raw meats.
-Avoid swallowing
water while swimming.
Dawn Keller is a Registered
Sanitarian at Meigs Co. Health Dept.
TODAY IN HISTORY
The Associated Press
Today is Saturday, July
18, the 200th day of 2020.
There are 166 days left in
the year.
Today’s Highlight in History
On July 18, 2013,
Detroit, which was once
the very symbol of American industrial might,
became the biggest U.S.
city to file for bankruptcy,
its finances ravaged and
its neighborhoods hollowed out by a long, slow
decline in population and
auto manufacturing.
On this date
In 1863, during the
Civil War, Union troops
spearheaded by the 54th
Massachusetts Volunteer
Infantry, made up of
Black soldiers, charged
Confederate-held Fort
Wagner on Morris Island,
S.C. The Confederates
were able to repel the
Northerners, who suffered heavy losses; the
54th’s commander, Col.
Robert Gould Shaw, was
among those who were
killed.
In 1872, Britain enacted voting by secret ballot.
In 1913, comedian Red
Skelton was born in Vincennes, Ind.
In 1918, South African
anti-apartheid leader and
president Nelson Mandela was born in the village
of Mvezo.
In 1940, the Democratic National Convention at Chicago Stadium
nominated President
Franklin D. Roosevelt
(who was monitoring the
proceedings at the White
House) for an unprecedented third term in
office; earlier in the day,
Eleanor Roosevelt spoke
to the convention, becoming the first presidential
spouse to address such a
gathering.
In 1944, Hideki Tojo
a record $5 billion for
forcing cellphone makers
that use the company’s
Android operating system
to install Google’s search
and browser apps.
Ten years ago: Pakistan
and Afghanistan sealed
a landmark trade deal
in the presence of U.S.
Secretary of State Hillary
Rodham Clinton, who
pushed the two neighbors
to step up civilian cooperation and work together
against al-Qaida and the
Taliban. A suicide bomber struck anti-al-Qaida
Sunni fighters waiting for
paychecks southwest of
Baghdad, killing 45. Gunmen fired indiscriminately into a crowd of mainly
young people in a rented
hall in Torreon, Mexico,
killing 17 people. Louis
Oosthuizen (WUHST’-hyzen) of South Africa shot
a 1-under 71 for a sevenstroke victory at 16-under
272 in the British Open.
Five years ago: Saudi
Arabia announced it
had broken up planned
Islamic State attacks in
the kingdom and arrested
more than 400 suspects
in an anti-terrorism
sweep, a day after a powerful blast in neighboring
Iraq killed more than
100 people in one of the
country’s deadliest single
attacks since U.S. troops
pulled out in 2011. Actor
Alex Rocco, 79, died in
Los Angeles.
One year ago: A man
stormed into an animation studio in the
Japanese city of Kyoto,
setting it on fire and
leaving 34 people dead.
President Donald Trump
announced that he
would nominate Eugene
Scalia, son of the late
Supreme Court Justice
Antonin Scalia, to be
his new labor secretary.
(Scalia was confirmed
in September.) Trump
said a U.S. warship had
destroyed an Iranian
drone on the Stait of Hormuz after it threatened
the ship, the latest escalation of tensions between
the countries less than a
month after Iran downed
an American drone. The
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration said temperatures
in June, worldwide, were
the hottest on record for
that month.
Today’s Birthdays:
Skating champion and
commentator Dick Button is 91. Olympic gold
medal figure skater
Tenley Albright is 85.
Movie director Paul Verhoeven is 82. Musician
Brian Auger is 81. Singer
Dion DiMucci is 81.
Actor James Brolin is 80.
Baseball Hall of Famer
Joe Torre is 80. Singer
Martha Reeves is 79.
Pop-rock musician Wally
Bryson (The Raspberries) is 71. Country-rock
singer Craig Fuller (Pure
Prairie League) is 71.
Business mogul Richard
Branson is 70. Actress
Margo Martindale is 69.
Singer Ricky Skaggs is
66. Actress Audrey Landers is 64. World Golf Hall
of Famer Nick Faldo is
63. Rock musician Nigel
Twist (The Alarm) is
63. Actress Anne-Marie
Johnson is 60. Actress
Elizabeth McGovern is
59. Rock musician John
Hermann (Widespread
Panic) is 58. Rock musician Jack Irons is 58.
Talk show host-actress
Wendy Williams is 56.
Actor Vin Diesel is 53.
Actor Grant Bowler is
52. Retired NBA All-Star
Penny Hardaway is 49.
Road construction, closures
GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer
Brett A. Boothe, announces Little Bullskin Road
will be closed between Lewis Road and Hannan
Trace Road, beginning Thursday, July 9 - July 24,
for culvert replacement, weather permitting.Local
traffic will need to use other County roads as a
detour.
MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Road 19,
Peach Fork Road, will be closed beginning Monday, July 13 and will remain closed through Thursday, July 23. County forces will be repairing a slip
between T-20A, Ball Run Road, and T-27A, Long
Hollow Road.
GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer,
Brett A. Boothe announces C.H.&D. Road will be
closed from Pokepatch Road to Keels Road, beginning at 9 a.m., Friday, July 10, for gas line replacement, weather permitting. Local traffic will need
to use other County roads as a detour.
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
The Meigs County Health Dept. (MCHD) will accept sealed bids
for the sale of a Beverage-Air Refrigerator Model KR48-1AS purchased new in 2009. This is a stainless steel 48 cubic foot commercial refrigerator that has been used only in a clean, temperature-controlled environment for vaccine storage. The Board of Health (BOH)
set the minimum bid at $1,200 during its 7/14/20 regular meeting.
Complete bids (bidder’s name, phone number and/or email address,
bid amount) should be mailed to:
Cows & Fat Cattle
Comm/Utility: $30.00 - $69.00; Canner/Cutter: $10.00 - $30.00; Cow/Calf
Pairs: $780.00 - $1030.00; Bred Cows:
$835.00 - $845.00
MCHD
112 E. Memorial Drive Suite A
Pomeroy, OH 45769
�ddE͗��ĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƚŽƌ��ŽƵƌƚŶĞLJ�DŝĚŬŝī
Bulls
By Weight: $74.00-$94.00
OH-70196208
Small Animals
Meat Type Kid Goats: $100.00
- $120.00; Feeder Lambs: $190.00 $200.00; Market Hogs: $25.00 - $40.00
Comments
#2 Feeder Cattle: $50.00 - $120.00;
#3 Feeder Cattle: $36.00 - $120.00; 2
Loads of 900LB Steers: $129.20; 1 Load
of 850LB Steers: $130.50; 1 Load of
775LB Steers: $135.00.
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.
Invitation to Bid
The Meigs County Health Department
LIVESTOCK REPORT
Feeder Cattle (#1 Cattle)
Yearling Steers: 600-700lbs:
$106.00 - $146.00; Heifers 600700lbs: $100.00 - $122.00; 700-800lbs:
$100.00 - $113.00; Steer Calves 300400lbs: $120.00 - $154.00; 400-500lbs:
$120.00 - $158.00; 500-600lbs: $120.00
- $148.00; Heifer Calves 300-500lbs:
$120.00 - $130.00; 500-600lbs: $110.00
- $126.00; Feeder Bulls 250-400lbs:
$110.00-$161.00; 400-600lbs: $112.00$140.00; 600-800 pounds: $105.00
- $126.00
GASSAWAY, W.Va. — In an effort to remain
fully committed to the safety and wellness of customers and employees, GoMart, Inc. is requiring
that all customers wear a mask or face covering
when visiting any of the company’s stores effective immediately. The only exemptions are those
outlined by West Virginia Governor Jim Justice,
which includes children under the age of 9, individuals with certain breathing conditions and
those who cannot otherwise remove a mask on
their own.
“With the number of confirmed cases of COVID19 spiking across the country, we want to do our
part to help slow the spread and protect those
around us,” said General Manager Phil Shuman.
“In addition to the enhanced cleaning, disinfection, social distancing and other precautionary
measures we are already taking, we are now asking our customers to join our family of employees
in wearing a mask or face covering inside all of
our stores.”
GoMart, Inc. has 123 stores across West Virginia, Virginia and Ohio. Currently, West Virginia and
Virginia have a state-wide mask mandate in place.
“We are abiding by the mandate that has already
been put in place in these states and going a step
further by putting out a company-wide mask
mandate, which allows us to maintain consistency
across all stores,” Shuman said. “We believe this is
in everyone’s best interest, and we appreciate the
understanding and cooperation.”
GALLIA, MEIGS BRIEF
was removed as Japanese
premier and war minister
because of setbacks suffered by his country in
World War II. American
forces in France captured
the Normandy town of
St. Lo.
In 1964, nearly a week
of rioting erupted in New
York’s Harlem neighborhood following the fatal
police shooting of a Black
teenager, James Powell,
two days earlier.
In 1969, Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,
left a party on Chappaquiddick (chap-uhKWIH’-dihk) Island near
Martha’s Vineyard with
Mary Jo Kopechne (kohPEHK’-nee), 28; some
time later, Kennedy’s car
went off a bridge into the
water. Kennedy was able
to escape, but Kopechne
drowned.
In 1984, gunman James
Huberty opened fire at a
McDonald’s in San Ysidro
(ee-SEE’-droh), California, killing 21 people
before being shot dead
by police. Walter F. Mondale won the Democratic
presidential nomination
in San Francisco.
In 1986, the world
got its first look at the
wreckage of the RMS
Titanic resting on the
ocean floor as videotape
of the British luxury liner,
which sank in 1912, was
released by the Woods
Hole Oceanographic
Institution.
In 1994, a bomb hidden in a van destroyed a
Jewish cultural center in
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
killing 85. Tutsi rebels
declared an end to Rwanda’s 14-week-old civil war.
In 2018, FBI Director
Christopher Wray said
Russia was continuing to
use fake news, propaganda and covert operations
to sow discord in the
United States. European
regulators fined Google
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — The latest
livestock report as submitted by United
Producers, Inc., 357 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 740-446-9696.
Date of Sale: July 15
Total Headage: 227
GoMart to require
customers to wear
masks or face coverings
and be postmarked by or before Aug. 10, 2020. The bids will be
opened and evaluated for acceptance of the highest bid during the
Aug. 11th regular BOH Meeting at 5PM at the MCHD. The successful bidder will be notified of acceptance of bid on Aug 12th via
phone/email. Payment is expected via cash, check or money order
payable to the MCHD. Buyer will be required to remove the item
from the MCHD within a week of notification of bid award during
MCHD normal business hours (Monday-Friday from 8AM-4PM)
after making arrangements with the MCHD Administrator.
�6 Saturday, July 18, 2020
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Exit 132 | Ripley, WV
M-F 9-8 / Sat. 9-6 / Sun. 1-5
I-77 is OPEN for Sales AND Service! Fully Staffed 7 days a WEEK!
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2019 FORD F150
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MSRP: 22,630
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2020 CHEVROLET COLORADO CREW
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2020 FORD
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Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Saturday, July 18, 2020 7
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
Where it’s Cheaper in the Country... REALLY!
OH-70195077
Ohio Valley Publishing
Ohio Valley Publishing
�Sports
8 Saturday, July 18, 2020
Ohio Valley Publishing
Ohio University football opener canceled
Opponent’s conference suspends fall competitions
By Sarah Hawley
shawley@aimmediamidwest.com
Alex Hawley | OVP Sports
Ohio’s De’Montre Tuggle (24) breaks a 55-yard touchdown run, during the
Bobcats’ 41-20 victory over Rhode Island in the 2019 season opener at Peden
Stadium in Athens, Ohio.
ATHENS — Ohio University’s 2020 football season (and
home) opener has been canceled as it’s planned opponent
will not play fall sports this
year.
“Earlier today (Thursday),
I spoke with North Carolina
Central University Director
of Athletics Dr. Ingrid Wicker
McCree, who notified us that
the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference would be suspending
sports competition for the
fall 2020 season. As a result
of the MEAC’s decision, our
2020 football season opener
against North Carolina Central
on September 5 will not be
played as previously scheduled.
I appreciate the outreach from
Dr. Wicker McCree, and we
agreed to continue discussions
regarding future scheduling,”
stated Ohio University Director
of Atheletics Julie Cromer.
The current football schedule
has the team opening on Sept.
12 at Boston College before
hosting Marshall on Sept. 19.
The announcement came
on the same day that the MidAmerican Conference, of which
Ohio University is a member,
announced it is delaying the
start of the fall sports season
for “Olympic sports”.
A statement from the
Mid-American Conference
explained that “with all due
caution for the health and wellbeing of the student-athletes,
coaches and others involved, it
will postpone the start of field
hockey, men’s soccer, women’s
soccer, women’s volleyball and
men’s and women’s cross country competition until September 3. The decision will provide
additional time to prepare for
the safe return to competition
on an adjusted timeline.”
The statement from the MAC
further explained that the decision aligns with other sports
See FOOTBALL | 11
Hargraves continues
to lead Riverside
Senior league
Staff Report
MASON, W.Va. — Charlie Hargraves of New
Haven has 86 points to lead Dewey Smith of
Bidwell, Ohio, with his 74 points thus far in the
2020 Senior League Season at Riverside. Kenny
Pridemore of Point Pleasant has 68.5 points to
hold down third place. A total of 60 players made
up 15 teams of four players each on Tuesday.
There was a tie for the low score of the day with
56 (14 under par) by the team of Carl Stone of
Spencer, Phil Burgess of Racine, Cliff Gordon of
West Columbia and Kenny Greene of Hartford and
the team of Charlie Hargraves of New Haven, Randall Thornhill of Ravenswood, Doug Henderson of
Point Pleasant and Albert Durst of Leon.
Third place was a score of 59 (11 under par) by
the team Harry Queen, Jeff Hubbard, Bobby Watson and Jim Turley.
The closest to the pin winners were Bobby Watson on the 9th hole and Randall Thornhill on the
14th hole.
The current top 10 in the standings for the season are as follows:
Charlie Hargraves (86); Dewey Smith (74);
Kenny Pridemore (68.5); Doug Henderson (67);
Jim Gress (66); Cliff Gordon (66); Bill Yoho
(64.5); Albert Durst (63.5); Tom Fisher (62);
Gene Thomas (61); and Carl Stone (61).
© 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights
reserved.
Aaron Doster | AP
Cincinnati Reds’ Luis Castillo throws during team baseball practice at Great American Ballpark in Cincinnat on July 5.
NCAA lays out plan
for playing but warns
of surging pandemic
By Ralph D. Russo
AP College Football Writer
The NCAA handed down its latest guidelines for
playing through a pandemic while also sounding
an alarm: The prospect of having a fall semester
with football and other sports is looking grim.
If the games can go on, the NCAA says college
athletes should be tested for COVID-19 no more
than 72 hours before they play, players with highrisk exposures to the coronavirus should be quarantined for 14 days and everybody on the sideline
should wear a mask.
The nation’s largest governing body for college
sports released an updated guidance Thursday to
help member schools navigate competition, but
it comes as the pandemic rages on. Around the
country, the number of COVID-19 cases are on the
rise and many states have slowed reopenings or
reinstated social-distancing restrictions on some
businesses.
“This document lays out the advice of health
care professionals as to how to resume college
sports if we can achieve an environment where
COVID-19 rates are manageable,” NCAA President Mark Emmert said in a statement. “Today,
sadly, the data point in the wrong direction. If
there is to be college sports in the fall, we need to
get a much better handle on the pandemic.”
The recommendations were developed by the
NCAA COVID-19 Advisory Panel, Autonomy-5
Medical Advisory Group, representing the ACC,
Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC, and other medical groups.
The Autonomy-5 or Power Five conferences also
intend to provide their own similar guidance to
schools. A copy of that document, which has not
been finalized, was obtained by The Associated
See NCAA | 9
Reds know all about interrupted seasons
CINCINNATI (AP) —
Through player strikes
and a lockout, the Cincinnati Reds have experienced notable moments
with interrupted seasons.
They think they’re in
good shape heading into
the latest.
The Reds were one
of the biggest offseason
spenders, committing
$165 million to five players in a roster overhaul.
By signing the biggest
free agent contracts in
franchise history, they
rekindled interest in a
fan base turned off by six
straight losing seasons.
Cincinnati gets to see
how its investment plays
out in a unique, condensed form coming out
of Major League Baseball’s four-month freeze
due to the pandemic. The
Reds are optimistic it will
come together during the
60-game season.
“We’re all reacting to
this on the fly,” said Dick
Williams, president of
baseball operations. “It’s
going to be fascinating to
see which organization
gets it right.”
Cincinnati knows
firsthand how it could go
either way.
The 1981 Reds had the
best record in the majors
but failed to make the
playoffs. A midseason
player strike resulted in a
divided season, and Cincinnati finished second in
both halves.
A lockout pushed back
the 1990 season, but this
time the Reds used it to
their advantage, getting
off to a 33-12 start on
their way to their last
World Series title.
In 1994, they were in
first place when a strike
ended the season. They
excelled when baseball
resumed in late April
1995, reaching the NL
Championship Series
before losing to Atlanta.
A strong showing in
the 60-game season this
year would help considerably in getting the
franchise turned around
again.
“A lot of people on
this team are very aware
of the opportunity that
we have and the amount
of talent we have in the
clubhouse,” said newcomer Nick Castellanos.
together amid the interrupted circumstances.
“For whatever reason,
this team has really come
together,” manager David
Bell said. “There’s a real
combined, team focus
right now. There’s a goal
this team has. I think we
just have the right mix of
guys.”
Rookies to watch
The Reds filled their
longstanding need for
a leadoff hitter by signing Akiyama, the first
player born in Japan to
play for Cincinnati. He’ll
get much of the early
attention as he tries to
transfer his success with
the Seibu Lions to a new
league. Bell had him in
the lineup regularly as
the Reds ramped up with
intrasquad games.
“He came in so ready,”
Bell said. “He didn’t
appear to take maybe
even a day off, from what
I could tell. I also think
being in another new
environment, here in
New look
Cincinnati, and getting
Castellanos, second
him as much time on the
baseman Mike Moustakas, outfielder Shogo Aki- field as possible has been
the goal.”
yama, left-hander Wade
Miley and reliever Pedro
Strop provided an overDeep rotation
haul to a roster that espeThe Reds’ best chances
cially needed offense. The of a successful season rest
challenge has been makin a rotation that’s deep
ing all the new parts fit
and healthy at the outset.
Sonny Gray was chosen
as the first-game starter
over Luis Castillo, an
indication of the depth.
Trevor Bauer, Miley and
Anthony DeSclafani
round it out.
Dh? No dilemma
Adding the DH for the
condensed season plays
into the Reds’ hands.
The free agent acquisitions left them with an
overloaded outfield,
which can now be used to
supplement the everyday
batting order.
“We built this team to
have a DH,” Williams
said. “We’ve got hitters, and the ability to
get more bats into the
lineup is a great thing for
us. From a competitive
standpoint: advantage
Reds.”
Healthy this time
Had the season started
as originally planned,
two starters wouldn’t
have been ready. Center
fielder Nick Senzel and
third baseman Eugenio
Suarez were still recovering from shoulder
surgery, although Suarez
was close to being ready.
Both are fully healthy
after the extra months to
heal.
“Let’s go,” Suarez said.
“That’s what I feel like.”
�SPORTS
NCAA
conference games in football and other sports to
help minimize potential
disruptions caused by
From page 8
COVID-19.
The Big East joined
Press and first reported
on by Sports Illustrated. those leagues Thursday
Even before the NCAA’s by going conference-only
for the fall season, which
announcement, the
for the basketball-focused
American Athletic Conleague includes men’s
ference said it planned
and women’s soccer,
to require its schools to
men’s and women’s crossmeet or exceed NCAA
country, volleyball and
guidance.
field hockey.
Among the highlights
Other FBS conferences
of the NCAA’s recomhave not decided yet on
mendations:
scheduling formats for
— Test results should
the coming football seabe obtained within 72
hours of competition for son, instead waiting until
athletes competing in so- late July. The regular season is scheduled to begin
called high-contact risk
around Labor Day weeksports, such as football,
end, with dozens of game
basketball, hockey and
slated for Sept. 3-7.
lacrosse.
“Right now we’d like
— Face shields should
be integrated into sports to buy as much time as
possible,” AAC Comwhere feasible.
missioner Mike Aresco
— Masks should be
told Sports Talk 790 in
worn by everyone on a
sideline, including when Houston.
Meanwhile, the Midan athlete moves from
the playing field to inter- Eastern Athletic Conference on Thursday
act with a coach.
became the third Divi— CDC guidelines
should be used for deter- sion I conference to say it
mining when individuals will not have a fall sports
season. The MEAC,
can resume activities
after testing positive for comprising 11 historically black colleges and
COVID-19. Time-based
universities, joined felstrategy means isolalow FCS conferences the
tion until 72 hours after
Ivy League and Patriot
recovery and at least 10
days after symptoms first League in punting on fall
football and other sports,
appeared.
— All individuals with with the hopes of making
high-risk exposure must them up in the spring
semester if possible.
be quarantined for 14
At most major college
days.
football schools, athletes
The final point could
started coming back to
be crucial for managcampus in June to particing a team this season.
ipate in voluntary workSimply being deemed a
close contact of someone outs in team facilities.
who tests positive could This week football teams
were allowed to begin
sideline players for two
mandatory team activiweeks.
ties, including unpadded
At this point, though,
walk-through practices.
the hopes of being able
Through the last
to conduct a college
football season in the fall month and half schools
have been testing athare dimming. Plans are
letes regularly, and
already being made to
already some flare ups
modify it.
of the virus have caused
The Big Ten and Pacactivities to be shut
12 announced last week
that they would play only down at schools such as
Ohio State, Kansas State,
Houston and North Carolina.
At many school, positive tests among athletes
have been minimal. On
Thursday, Oklahoma
reported it had zero
positive tests among 98
football players tested
the day before.
The problem is colleges and their athletic departments are
not operating in a true
bubble the way the NBA
is doing with its teams
in Florida. If states and
communities are struggling to contain the
virus, it makes it more
difficult to keep athletes
safe — especially when
the full student body
arrives on campus.
It also becomes more
problematic for athletic
departments to potentially contribute to the
spread of infection by
gathering large groups
of people to engage in
contact sports, and then
sending them back out
on campus and into the
surrounding communities.
“So nothing that
occurs to the student
athlete is in a silo,” said
Dr. Chris Kratochvil,
executive director of the
Global Center for Health
Security at University
of Nebraska Medical
Center. “And certainly
we want to protect them,
but we want to protect
the broader community
as well.”
Kratochvil, who heads
the Big Ten’s Task Force
for Emerging Infectious
Diseases, said the availability of tests and how
quickly results can be
delivered, the availability
of personal protective
equipment used by
healthcare workers and
the stress on hospitals
will all be considered
when determining
whether college sports
can be played.
“Everything is connected,” he said.
Saturday, July 18, 2020 9
6:15 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
OH-70193467
Ohio Valley Publishing
JULY 18 thru
JULY 31
IN
ON L
AUCTION
E
Glow Tanning
Tanning Bed
Sessions & lotion
$200 Value
Tope’s Furniture
A.R.T. Cocktail Table
$385 value
Main St Furniture
Chase Swivel Glider recliner
$599
Goldiggers Jewelers
$100 Gift Card
Front Page
Clothing Co
Life Is Good Canvas
Art $200 value
Cinianna’s Closet
Beach Hat
$84 value
Faith & Free
$50 Gift Card
Ruchel Roush Photography
Mini-Photography Session
$200 Value
Cinianna’s Closet
Faux Turquoise
Leather Y Necklace
$64 Value
Cinianna’s Closet
Beach Tote
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Rio Styles
11 Tanning Bed
Sessions & One
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Lotion $200 Value
Cometics By Kelsey
Top or Bottom permanent eye liner
with 4-6 week touchup $200 Value
Harry Siders Jewelers
High End Replica
Michael Kors Handbag
& Wallet $200 Value
BoardRoom 46
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Aquisitions Jewelry
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$250 Value
Pictured are just some of the items up for bidding.
SIGN-IN, BID OFTEN, AND BUY!
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For additional information and to register…
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portsmouth-dailytimes.com ✹ mydailytribune.com ✹ beavercreeknewscurrent.com
�COMICS
10 Saturday, July 18, 2020
BLONDIE
Ohio Valley Publishing
By Dean Young and John Marshall
BEETLE BAILEY
By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker
Today’s answer
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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
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Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne
THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE
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BABY BLUES
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By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman
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PARDON MY PLANET
By Vic Lee
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
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Ohio Valley Publishing
Football
From page 8
with football, allowing for all fall competitions to begin at the same time.
The decision applies to exhibition and
non-conference games. The decision on
rescheduling will be up to the individual
universities.
The conference will continue to follow
the guidance of the Conference’s COVID19 Medical Advisory Panel, Council of
Presidents and the NCAA’s Resocialization of College Sports Guidelines as
student-athletes prepare to engage in
preseason training for a return to competition, added the statement from the
conference. The MAC and its member
institutions will continue to assess the
latest developments related to COVID-19
in weighing the potential impact on fall
schedules.
Sarah Hawley is the managing editor of The Daily Sentinel.
OVP SPORTS BRIEFS
Rio hosting Jim
Marshall golf outing
Hole and tee box sponsorship is
available at a cost of $100 per hole
or tee box.
All funds raised from the event
helps Rio Grande honor veterans
JACKSON, Ohio — The Veterans at the 2020 Jim Marshall Veteran
Association at the University of Rio of the Year Award Banquet — an
annual event held every year the
Grande will host their 3rd annual
Jim Marshall Memorial Golf Tourna- last Saturday of October. This year’s
ment on Saturday, Sept. 5, at Frank- banquet is slated for Oct. 31.
For more information, to register
lin Valley Golf Course in Jackson
or to set up a sponsorship, contact
County.
Delyssa Edwards by email at dedThe event will begin at 9 a.m.
with a shotgun start and the format wards@rio.edu or by phone at 740is a 4-man scramble. The cost is $50 245-4427.
per player, plus mulligans are available for $10 per individual. There is
also a $20 skins fee per team, with
cash prizes available for skins.
Prizes will be awarded, plus breakfast and lunch will be provided. Beer
will be available for purchase at the
event as well.
MASON, W.Va. — The Pleasant
PVH Children &
Family Golf Classic
(740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
(740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MOTOR ROUTE
Would you like to deliver
newspapers as an
independent contractor
under an agreement with
the Point Pleasant Register?
Gallipolis Daily Tribune?
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General
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REAL ESTATE
Land (Acreage)
Be your own boss
5 Day Delivery
Delivery times is approx. 3 hours daily
Must be 18 years of age
Must have a valid driver’s license, dependable
vehicle & provide proof of insurance
� Must provide your own substitute
(304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234
MERCHANDISE
Want To Buy
Absolute Top Dollarsilver/gold coins, any
10k/14k/18k gold jewerly,
dental gold, pre 1935 US
currency, diamonds,
MTS Coin Shop 151
2nd Avenue, Gallipolis.
446-2842
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE EMAIL
DERRICK MORRISON AT
dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com
or call
740-446-2342 ext: 2097
825 3rd Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 or
510 Main St. Pt Pleasant, WV 25550
OPERATE YOUR OWN
BUSINESS WITH
POTENTIAL REVENUE
$ ,
OVER 1 000
PER MONTH!
CALL TODAY!
Houses For Rent
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Valley Hospital Foundation will be
holding the Children and Family
Classic at 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13,
at Riverside Golf Course in Mason
County.
The 2020 Children and Family
Classic golf scramble will benefit
the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation’s Building for the Future
campaign. The goal is to fund new
services by adding equipment to
our state-of-the-art diagnostic
center that allows PVH to provide
advanced care within our local community.
To register or learn more about
cost and sponsorship opportunities,
please visit pvalley.org/childrenand-family-classic/
You may also register by contacting Georgianna Tillis by email at
gtillis@pvalley.org or by phone at
304-675-4340, ext. 1423.
XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN
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The Southern Local Board of Education wishes to receive bids
for the following category for the 2020-2021 school year:
Fuel/Oil. All bids shall be received in, TREASURER'S OFFICE,
106 Broadway Street, Suite 1, Racine, Ohio 45771, on or
before 11:00 a.m., Monday, July 27, 2020. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid
shall impose no liability or obligation upon the said Board. All
envelopes must be clearly marked according to the type of bid
and mailed to: Christi Hendrix, Treasurer, PO Box 147, Racine,
Ohio 45771. Questions may be addressed to
christi.hendrix@southernlocal.net.
7/18/20, 7/25/20
ROGERS BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
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OH-70195130
Saturday, July 18, 2020 11
FREE ESTIMATES
24 Hours
Check out our
&ODVVLÀ�HGV�
(740) 446-0870
www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com
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LEGAL NOTICE
127,&( 72 %,''(56
The Meigs local Board of Education wishes to receive bids
for the following:
Fuel/Oil products for the 2020-2021 school year.
All bids shall be received in, and bid specifications may be
obtained from, TREASURERS OFFICE, 41765 Pomeroy Pike,
Pomeroy, OH 45769, on or before 11:00 A.M., Thursday,
August 6, 2020.
The Meigs local Board of Education reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and the submitting of any bid shall impose no
liability or obligation upon said Board.
All envelopes must be ClEARLY MARKED according to the
type of bid.
7/11/20,7/18/20,7/25/20
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Bedford Township
Trustees of Meigs County, Ohio at the office of the Meigs
County Engineer at 34110 Fairground Road, Pomeroy, Ohio,
until 2:00PM., August 6, 2020 for Township Road Slip Repairs
in accordance with Contract Documents prepared by the
Township Trustees and the County Engineer. Bids will be
opened and read aloud immediately afterwards.
Copies of the Construction Plans, Bidding Forms and Specifications on the Unit Price Contracts can be obtained free by
contacting Township Fiscal Officer Kathy J. Romine by email at
kathyjromine@hotmail.com or by calling him at 740-992.2112.
All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty in the form of
either a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond for the full amount of
the bid or a certified check, cashier's check, or an irrevocable
letter of credit in an amount equal to 10% of the bids, as described in the Notice to Bidders. State of Ohio Department of
Industrial Relations schedule of prevailing hourly wage rates is
required to be paid for all labor on this project.
The Township reserves the right to conduct investigation as
necessary to determine the responsibility of a bidder.
7/18/20
�NEWS/WEATHER
12 Saturday, July 18, 2020
Southern
From page 1
can accommodate 15
desks/students with the
spacing, and allow space
for the teacher in the
front of the classroom.
As long as the six feet
of distance is possible
students would not be
required to wear masks
in the classroom.
He stated that he
would not be comfortable with 100 percent
of the students being in
the building and being
able to provide the necessary social distancing
and a safe environment,
but that at the reduced
capacity it would work.
Schedules modifications are also being
discussed with the
older grades to limit the
switching of classrooms.
When switching does
take place, the desks
would be disinfected
before the next class
would come in.
The teacher’s union is
to work on a list of things
that would be needed in
each of the classrooms,
working with the teachers to decide what is best
for their specific room.
Cleaning plans would
also be put in place on
how to best disinfect the
building both during the
day and after the students leave each day.
Regarding transportation, Deem stated that
students would sit two
to a seat and that mask
would be required on
the bus. Seats would be
assigned and students
not permitted to move
to other seats. A bus
monitor would also be
on the bus to make sure
masks are worn and to
assist with getting students into the building
in a safe way. The buses
would also be disinfected
after each trip. Dismissal
TODAY
8 AM
WEATHER
2 PM
71°
88°
87°
ALMANAC
HEALTH TODAY
Statistics through 3 p.m. Fri.
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.
High
Low
Normal high
Normal low
Record high
Record low
90°
74°
86°
66°
100° in 1988
52° in 1954
Precipitation
(in inches)
24 hours ending 3 p.m. Fri.
Month to date
Normal month to date
Year to date
Normal year to date
0.19
0.95
2.42
26.42
24.49
SUN & MOON
Today
6:18 a.m.
8:51 p.m.
4:07 a.m.
7:24 p.m.
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrise
Moonset
Jul 20
First
Jul 27
Full
Last
Aug 3 Aug 11
SOLUNAR TABLE
The solunar period indicates peak feeding times
for fish and game.
Today
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
Major
10:20a
11:11a
12:06p
12:35a
1:35a
2:36a
3:35a
Minor
4:06a
4:57a
5:52a
6:50a
7:49a
8:49a
9:47a
POLLEN & MOLD
Low
Moderate
High
Major
10:47p
11:39p
12:35p
1:04p
2:03p
3:02p
4:00p
Minor
4:33p
5:25p
6:20p
7:18p
8:17p
9:15p
10:13p
High
Very High
WEATHER HISTORY
The temperature in Albuquerque,
N.M., reached 105 degrees on July
18, 1980. The weather observation
site for Albuquerque is more than
6,000 feet above sea level.
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
AIR QUALITY
0 50 100 150 200
300
A t-storm in spots in
the afternoon
Partly sunny and hot
with a t-storm
Sunny intervals,
humid; a p.m. t-storm
A couple of showers
and a thunderstorm
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Chillicothe
92/73
Portsmouth
93/73
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.
Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Fri.
Flood
Stage
37
34
36
35
41
40
50
50
52
54
50
50
51
Level
12.67
16.02
21.77
13.23
13.20
25.54
13.51
25.60
34.62
13.07
15.70
33.90
13.90
24-hr.
Chg.
-0.26
-0.27
+0.07
-0.01
+0.23
+0.31
+0.34
+0.34
+0.38
+0.36
-0.10
-0.20
+0.10
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020
Belpre
93/71
Athens
91/70
93°
69°
Considerable
An afternoon
cloudiness and humid thunderstorm possible
Today
St. Marys
93/70
Elizabeth
93/71
Spencer
92/71
Buffalo
92/72
Milton
92/72
St. Albans
93/72
Huntington
91/72
NATIONAL FORECAST
OH-70195078
87°
67°
Parkersburg
92/71
Coolville
92/70
Ironton
92/72
110s
Seattle
100s
78/58
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
40s
30s
20s
San Francisco
10s
74/56
0s
-0s
-10s
Los Angeles
83/64
T-storms
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
FRIDAY
NATIONAL CITIES
Wilkesville
91/70
POMEROY
Jackson
93/71
92/71
Ravenswood
Rio Grande
94/71
93/72
Centerville
POINT PLEASANT
Ripley
92/76
GALLIPOLIS
94/72
94/71
92/72
Ashland
91/72
Grayson
91/72
partners, the widely
displayed POW/MIA flag
and official military unit
flags.
Confederate
flags, monuments
and military
base names have
become a national
flashpoint in the
weeks since the
death of George
Floyd. Protesters
decrying racism
have targeted Confederate monuments in multiple cities. Some state
officials are considering
taking them down, but
they face vehement opposition in some areas.
Army Gen. Mark Milley, chair of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, said in
a statement that the
American flag is the symbol of the Constitution
that service members
swore to protect. He
added, “Each of us must
create (and) maintain an
environment of cohesion
across the Joint Force.
One way to do that is to
always honor our American Flag.”
According to a Defense
Department official
familiar with the matter,
the decision not to name
a specific prohibited flag
was to ensure the policy
would be apolitical and
could withstand potential
legal challenges based
on free speech. The official said that the White
House is aware of the
new policy and that it
takes effect immediately.
Trump has flatly
rejected any notion of
changing base names and
has defended the flying
of the Confederate flag,
saying it’s a freedom of
speech issue.
THURSDAY
Marietta
92/70
Murray City
91/70
McArthur
91/70
500
OHIO RIVER
Logan
92/70
Adelphi
91/71
Primary pollutant: Ozone
Source: Hamilton County Department of
Environmental Services
WEDNESDAY
87°
70°
South Shore Greenup
92/72
92/72
57
TUESDAY
91°
71°
Lucasville
93/72
Moderate
WASHINGTON
— After weeks
of wrangling, the
Pentagon is banning displays of
the Confederate
flag on military
installations, in a
carefully worded
Esper
policy that doesn’t
mention the word
ban or that specific flag.
The policy, laid out in a
memo released Friday,
was described by officials
as a creative way to bar
the flag’s display without
openly contradicting
or angering President
Donald Trump, who has
defended people’s rights
to display it.
Signed by Defense
Secretary Mark Esper
on Thursday night, the
memo lists the types of
flags that may be displayed at military installations. The Confederate
flag is not among them
— thus barring its display without singling it
out in a “ban.” Details
of the policy were first
reported by the AP.
“We must always
remain focused on what
unifies us, our sworn
oath to the Constitution
and our shared duty
to defend the nation,”
Esper’s memo states.
“The flags we fly must
accord with the military
imperatives of good
order and discipline,
treating all our people
with dignity and respect,
and rejecting divisive
symbols.”
Acceptable flags listed
in the memo include the
U.S. and state banners,
flags of other allies and
92°
70°
Very High
Primary: other
Mold: 1232
Location
Willow Island
Marietta
Parkersburg
Belleville
Racine
Point Pleasant
Gallipolis
Huntington
Ashland
Lloyd Greenup
Portsmouth
Maysville
Meldahl Dam
MONDAY
Waverly
92/71
Pollen: 2
Low
MOON PHASES
New
0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme
Associated Press
98°
72°
1
Primary: basidiospores, unk.
Sun.
6:19 a.m.
8:50 p.m.
4:59 a.m.
8:20 p.m.
SUNDAY
Hot and humid today with clouds and sun.
Partly cloudy tonight. High 94° / Low 72°
By Lolita C. Baldor
Sarah Hawley is the managing
editor of The Daily Sentinel.
EXTENDED FORECAST
8 PM
Pentagon bans
Confederate flag in way
to avoid Trump’s wrath
depend how many people the student had come
in contact with, with the
possible need to quarantine a bus driver, one or
more teachers, or other
students.
As for if one positive
case would shut down
the school, Barr stated
that the health department does not have that
decision or authority, but
as with the flu in early
2020 can help to advise
on the specific situation
should it arise.
Deem stated that
should there be a positive case, they would
look at the specific situation to see if it should be
a classroom shut down,
a larger group or the
district. If that were the
case then plans would
already be in place to
move to remote learning for those students
during the 14 days span
required before school
could resume.
The district will be
looking at utilizing Schoology for online work,
which would also for
work to be downloaded
onto devices for students
to work offline if needed.
Deem said the district is
able to provide Chromebooks for students third
grade and up, and will
be looking at options for
the younger students.
Deem stated he hoped
to have a template in
place by the July 27
meeting in order to
make a decision and
communicate that with
parents.
Deem stated that the
district will take all precautions at the school
to provide a good, safe
face-to-face education,
while doing the same for
those online.
© 2020 Ohio Valley
Publishing, all rights
reserved.
teachers could wear
face shields rather than
masks, with Barr stating
that the requirements
of the state have been
interpreted to mean
that either would work
for teachers. Specific
concerns were noted for
teachers or staff who
may have asthma or
other medical condition
which make wearing a
mask difficult, with the
face shield noted as a
possible alternative for
them, and others where
appropriate.
Deem noted that they
have also been discussing ways to focus on
the mental health of the
students and teachers
during what will be a
very different school
year. They are looking at
various options, including looking into services
with Hopewell Health
Centers.
McNickle stated that
in the parent meetings
and surveys some of the
concerns have been over
transportation, recess,
school meals, limited
internet access, the need
to work limiting ability
to do online education
and other items.
Likewise, the teachers
and staff questions and
concerns expressed have
included availability of
masks, what recess will
look like, how notifications will take place
should there be a case,
and training on the
platforms to be used for
online instruction.
Teacher Missy Hoback
asked Barr what could
happen if there were to
be a positive test in the
school. Barr stated that
it could “get real bad real
quick” when you consider what a day could look
like for a student from
the time they get on the
bus in the morning until
they are picked up after
an after-school practice.
He added that it would
would also look different,
possibly utilizing more
building exits in order
for more space between
students.
Deem asked Barr to
explain how “contact
tracing” works with
regard to exposure to
COVID-19. Barr stated
that when a person’s test
result comes back positive the health department receives the alert
and will then make contact with the person. An
interview is conducted
with the individual to
determine who they have
been in contact with. A
contact is defined in this
case as any one who the
person has been within
six feet of for 15 minutes
or more or who they
have had direct contact
with. This relies on the
individual to recall who
they have spent time
with and for how long.
The health department
must then reach out to
the contacts, but can
only tell them that they
have been in contact
with a confirmed case.
They are not permitted
to give the name of the
infected person. Barr
added that this could be
difficult when it comes to
schools as HIPAA does
not allow for names to be
provided.
Barr told the board
much of the same information he had provided
to the Meigs Local Board
of Education, including
his concerns over no hospital being in the county
should there be severe
cases, as well as limited
testing in the county,
noting that Meigs County must rely on other
counties in the area for
those things.
He added that hospitalization and ICU admission numbers are important to monitor as they
demonstrate the severity
of the cases.
Barr was asked if
Daily Sentinel
Clendenin
93/71
Charleston
92/72
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and
precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Winnipeg
78/61
Montreal
88/68
Billings
84/59
Toronto
91/70
Minneapolis Detroit
94/70
92/74
Chicago
94/77
New York
91/75
Washington
96/78
Denver
97/61
Kansas City
95/75
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
Sun.
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
93/70/t
94/69/t
68/57/c
67/57/r
93/75/pc
94/75/t
86/75/pc 86/76/pc
95/73/pc 98/79/pc
84/59/s 86/59/pc
92/60/s 95/62/pc
87/70/s 92/73/s
92/72/t
94/73/t
93/75/t
95/76/t
92/57/pc
84/58/t
94/77/pc
91/71/t
93/75/pc 95/74/pc
93/75/pc
94/72/t
93/75/pc 94/76/pc
94/77/s 95/77/s
97/61/pc
89/62/t
95/75/t 90/70/pc
92/74/pc
92/68/t
89/76/pc 88/76/pc
92/76/pc 94/77/s
91/75/pc 93/71/pc
95/75/s 91/72/pc
108/83/s 110/85/s
95/76/s 94/75/s
83/64/pc 82/63/pc
93/77/t 96/77/pc
90/80/t
92/81/t
94/70/t 84/68/c
96/75/pc 95/75/pc
93/79/s
91/79/t
91/75/s 93/79/pc
93/74/s 94/72/s
90/77/pc 90/75/pc
94/74/s 97/80/pc
110/88/s 112/88/s
92/71/s
92/72/t
85/66/pc 88/73/pc
94/75/pc
94/76/t
95/74/pc 96/77/pc
97/79/pc 96/77/s
97/69/s 98/71/s
74/56/pc 73/57/pc
78/58/pc 81/60/s
96/78/pc 100/81/pc
EXTREMES FRIDAY
National for the 48 contiguous states
El Paso
100/73
Chihuahua
96/70
High
Low
Atlanta
93/75
Global
Houston
92/76
Monterrey
90/72
104° in Needles, CA
31° in Yellowstone N.P., WY
High
Low
Miami
90/80
120° in Basrah, Iraq
6° 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.
�
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
07. July
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
July 18, 2020