A4 / NEWS A12 / NEWS High court tosses GOP nominates Scott Peterson Trump; he questions death sentence election integrity Daily Mountain Eagle “The newspaper that cares about Walker County”
MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM TUESDAY, AUG. 25, 2020 75 CENTS Municipal elections set for today
By ED HOWELL office Nov. 2, the day before the Hill Community Center (in the has issued statements saying Daily Mountain Eagle General Election. city council chambers), and the that a mask can be recom- Parrish will be at a new loca- Oakman Community Center. mended at polling sites in the The 2020 municipal elec- tion, as all elections there have Photo voter IDs will be state this year‑but they cannot tions — almost held as a been moved to the old Parrish required at the polls, with be required or used to deny the rushed afterthought after a High School. Also being used driver’s licenses being the most right to vote. Marshall went delayed county primary and as voting locations are Sumiton common form being used. on the say that he “strongly rec- the COVID-19 pandemic — will City Hall (n the council cham- While there is a state mask ommends that voters and poll take place today from 7 a.m. to Oct. 6. No party affiliations or bers), the Sipsey Community mandate in effect, Secretary of workers follow CDC guidelines 7 p.m. across the county. write-ins are used for munici- Center, Cordova City Hall, State John Merrill and Attor- Any runoff will be held on pal elections. Winners will take Dora Civic Center, the Carbon ney General Steve Marshall See ELECTION, A5
OAKMAN ADPH: Mental health organization could County serve Oakman
By NICOLE SMITH now at Daily Mountain Eagle OAKMAN — A new mental health service could come to the town of Oakman. ‘high risk’ Love Out Loud (L.O.L.) Counsel- ing and Consulting Services out of Homewood is looking to expand its As world grapples with pandemic, footprint to rural schools are epicenter / A3 communities, and the town of Oak- By ED HOWELL man is now being Daily Mountain Eagle considered as sister site for the Walker County is back in the “very organization. high risk” category for the spread of “There’s a lot COVID-19, according to the Alabama of services that I Department of Public Health (ADPH), think would be a after being at low risk the week before. great asset to the The newest weekly map released town of Oakman,” Dr. Stephanie Friday by the ADPH showed Walk- Dr. Stephanie Lett, Lett er and Greene counties the only two owner and founder of Alabama’s 67 counties with that of Love Out Loud, said during last ranking. Most of the state is at low or week’s meeting of the Oakman Town moderate risk, with counties sur- Council. rounding Walker County being at low The organization provides individ- risk (except for Blount County, which ual, couples and family counseling, is at moderate risk). serving those with depression and State at-risk rankings have been anxiety, trauma and PTSD, and anything but stable for the county. other mental health and relationship Walker County had been low risk on issues. Aug. 14, high risk on Aug. 7, and mod- “One of the things that’s unique erate risk on July 31. about our program is that although The newest weekly map, showing we do offer office setting counseling, a 180-degree change for the county, we also have clinicians who will go to comes as schools and restaurant dining Illustration Special to the Eagle the home and offer in-home coun- areas are starting to reopen, churches seling sessions, which are great for The guidelines from the Alabama Department of Public Health for coun- See RISK, A5 ties who are at high risk for COVID-19. See OAKMAN, A5
WALKER COUNTY COMMISSION Bid OK’d for more Future use of fairgrounds Nauvoo Road work discussed by commission Special to the Eagle A Walker County project is one of three By ED HOWELL that the Alabama Department of Transpor- Daily Mountain Eagle tation (ALDOT) has approved in the West The Walker County Commission held a discussion Monday, Central Region to improve mobility and Aug. 17, on the future of the old fairgrounds, as it is no longer safety. being leased. In an email Monday, ALDOT released a Chairman Jerry Bishop, who will leave office in a few press release dated Aug. 24 that said the months, said he was asked to discuss the topic, which was projects were approved during a June 26 bid on the agenda. District 3 Commissioner Ralph Williams was opening. absent at the meeting. Daily Mountain Eagle - Ed Howell ALDOT reviews the contractor’s bid to Bishop said whoever licenses it will need to get insurance, ensure its accuracy before granting final ap- The Walker County Commission held a dis- proval. Construction typically begins within See COMMISSION, A5 cussion Aug. 17 on the future of the old fair- grounds, which is no longer being leased. See NAUVOO, A5
DEATHS WEATHER INDEX SOCIAL Robert Gant, Birmingham Elton Waycaster 84, Jasper Cashword...... A6 Shirley J. Odom Richardson, Mildred Irene Posey Lemmons Classifieds...... A11 Northport Kilgore, 88, Parrish Comics...... A10 Annette Buford, 62, Empire Ronald Davis, 72, Jasper Use your Dear Abby...... A10 Jimmie Anne Wilson Edward A. Humphries, 74, phone to Opinion...... A8 Middleton, 97 Jasper High Low quickly sign Sports...... A9 Sandra Roberts, 72, Empire Larry Stewart Sr., 64, Jasper up for our 83 73 weekly e-mail OBITUARIES / A2 newsletter One section, 12 pages A2 — DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Tues., Aug. 25, 2020 www.mountaineagle.com Today’s weather DEATHS & FUNERALS Forecast for Tuesday, August 25, 2020 TENN. Oxford 85/74 Huntsville Robert Gant Sandra Roberts ARK. 86/73 November 17, 1940 ‑ August 20, 2020 Sandra Roberts, 72, of Empire, passed away Mon‑ Robert Gant, of Birmingham, died suddenly August day, August 24, 2020, at her residence. GA. 20, 2020. Arrangements will be announced at a later date. He was preceded in death by his Greenville Birmingham 87/74 86/74 parents, Glenn and Geraldine Gant Bell Funeral Home, Sumiton; 205-648-6611 of Dora, Alabama. He is survived by his daughter, Cameron (Steven) Hunt; his be‑ Elton ‘Mississippi’ Jackson Montgomery loved grandchildren, Andrew and 86/76 91/76 Grayson Hunt of Birmingham; his Waycaster brother, Jon T. Gant of Dora, and August 25, 1935‑August 22, 2020 Elton “Mississippi” Waycaster, 84, of Jasper, went Brookhaven Hattiesburg his sister, Suzanne (Steve) Otis 85/75 86/75 of Palm Desert, California. Other home to his Master August 22, 2020, at his residence. survivors include one nephew, four nieces, a host of The family will receive friends at Goodsprings Full Mobile Gospel Church of God in Goodsprings, Alabama, 87/77 FLA. grand -nieces and nephews, his golf buddies and gym LA. friends and countless other friends. where he was a member for 45 years, at 1 p.m. Au‑ After graduating from Dora High School in 1958, gust 26, 2020. Funeral services will follow at 2 p.m. Bob enrolled in the University of Alabama and Burial will be held at Bennett Cemetery in Thach. completed his B.S. in Business Administration. Bob, The Rev. Ben Godwin and the Rev. Dewey Williams a Marine captain who served in the Vietnam War, will officiate. joined the Alabama National Guard where after serv‑ He was preceded in death by his parents, Mottie ©2020 AccuWeather, Inc. ing 16 years he retired as lieutenant colonel. and Elton Waycaster; mother-in-law and father-in- Upon returning to civilian life from the Marine law, Pauline and Barney Utley; two sisters; four Corps, Bob was employed by Ford Motor Company in brothers; and great-grandson, Lucas Pugh. the Atlantic District office in East Point, Georgia. He He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Ann Way‑ completed his 37 year career in the automotive indus‑ caster; daughter, Debra Pugh (Raymond); grandsons, Marco collapses, sets try in Birmingham, Alabama. Brandon (Amie) and Blake (Emily); great-grandchil‑ A celebration of Bob’s life will be held at 2 p.m. dren, Savannah, Jazmine, Bella, Connor, Bryson and stage for Laura to today, August 25, 2020, at New Horizon Memorial Jace; sister and brother-in-law, Bonnie and George Funeral Home, 5203 Hollis Goodwin Road, Dora, Ala‑ Phillips; sister-in-law, Donna Waycaster; host of bama. The family will receive friends at 1 p.m. nieces and nephews; church family, and other family hit U.S. as hurricane In memoriam, please make donations to Oak Moun‑ and friends. tain Mission Ministries, Inc. 2699 Pelham Parkway, NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Tropical Storm Marco Pelham, Alabama 35124. Bob delivered items to fam‑ Collins -Burke Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-5571 began falling apart Monday, easing one threat to the ilies in need every Thursday and was on this mission Gulf Coast but setting the stage for the arrival of Lau‑ when he died. ra as a potentially supercharged Category 3 hurricane Mildred Irene Posey with winds topping 110 mph and a storm surge that could swamp entire towns. Lemmons Kilgore The two-storm combination could bring a histo‑ Shirley Richardson April 12, 1932‑August 24, 2020 October 5, 1939‑August 20, 2020 ry -making onslaught of wind and coastal flooding Mildred Irene Posey Lemmons Kilgore, 88, of Par‑ Shirley Richardson, of Northport, Ala., formerly of from Texas to Alabama, all complicated by the corona‑ rish, passed away Monday, August 24, 2020, at her Sumiton, passed Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020. virus pandemic, forecasters said. residence. She was a longtime member of Sumiton Church of Still a tropical storm for now, Laura churned just The family will receive friends Wednesday, August God and taught Sunday school, sang with the very south of Cuba after killing at least 11 people in the 26, 2020, at 1 p.m. at Collins-Burke Funeral Home, first youth choir, and sang with the Spirit Singers for Dominican Republic and Haiti, where it knocked out funeral services will follow at 2 p.m. in the Col‑ many years. She was a seamstress and helped with power and caused flooding in the two nations that lins-Burke Chapel. Burial will be at Busby Cemetery. costuming for many church productions. She loved share the island of Hispaniola. The deaths reportedly B.J. Lemmons will officiate. her children and family greatly. She loved to laugh included a 10-year-old girl whose home was hit by a Mrs. Kilgore was preceded in death by her hus‑ and spread joy, and never met a stranger. She will be tree and a mother and young son who were crushed by bands, Virgil Dean Lemmons and Stewart Mitchell greatly missed. a collapsing wall. Kilgore; father, Virgil Posey; mother, Pearl Mae She was preceded in death by her father, Hillery B. Laura was not expected to weaken over land before Posey; 14 brothers and sisters. Odom of Cordova; mother, Ruth Pugh Odom of Sumi‑ moving into warm, deep Gulf waters that forecasters She is survived by her daughters, Rita Hall (Lee), ton; brother, Jerry Mitchell Odom of Sylvan Springs; said could bring rapid intensification. “We’re only JoAnn Todd and Sheila Clark; stepdaughters, DeAnn and sister-in-law, Shelby Black Odom of Cordova. going to dodge the bullet so many times. And the cur‑ Wyatt and Teresa Mize; sons, Jerry Lemmons (Phyl‑ She is survived by her son, Byron Phillips (Shelia rent forecast for Laura has it focused intently on Loui‑ lis) and Jimmy Lemmons (Lorri); stepson, Mitch Kil‑ Alexander Phillips) of Jasper, and daughter, Sondra siana,” Gov. John Bel Edwards told a news briefing. gore (Barbara); sister, Patricia Wilson; brother, Roger Phillips of Northport; brothers, Bill Odom (Betty) Shrimp trawlers and fishing boats were tied up in Posey (Nancy); 13 grandchildren; four step-grandchil‑ of Pleasant Grove; sister-in- law, Willene Odom of Syl‑ a Louisiana harbor ahead of the storms. Red flags dren; 23 great-grandchildren; and one great-great- van Springs; Doug Odom of Cordova; Ken Odom (Ber‑ warned swimmers away from the pounding surf. Both grandchild. tha) of Dora; and Steve Odom (Lonna) of Graysville; in -person classes and virtual school sessions required plus many family and friends; and special friend, because of the coronavirus pandemic were canceled in Collins -Burke Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-5571 Emilee Light of Cullman. some districts. A memorial service is scheduled for Aug. 29, 2020, A food bank that has been twice as busy as normal at Sumiton Church of God at 2 p.m. Social distancing since March providing meals to people affected by and masks are requested. Ronald Davis the pandemic prepared to shut down for a few days Ronald Davis, 72, of Jasper, passed away Monday, because of the weather, but not before distributing a August 24, 2020, at Cullman Regional Medical Cen‑ last round of provisions to the needy. ter. “We’re very tired,” said Lawrence DeHart, director Annette Buford Arrangements will be announced later by Col‑ of Terrebonne Churches United Foodbank in Houma. Annette Buford, 62, of Empire, Alabama, was born lins-Burke Funeral Home. State emergencies were declared in Louisiana and August 12, 1958, and died August 16, 2020. Mississippi, and shelters were being opened with cots Annette Buford was granted her angel wings Collins -Burke Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-5571 set farther apart, among other measures designed to Sunday, August 16, 2020. Her final days were spent curb infections. surrounded by the family and friends that Annette “The virus is not concerned that we have hurricanes had touched throughout her life. coming, and so it’s not going to take any time off and Annette was a loving and caring wife, mother, Edward A. Humphries Edward A. Humphries, 74, of Jasper, passed away neither can we,” Edwards said. sister, and friend. She always thought of others first. Monday, August 24, 2020, at Princeton Baptist Medi‑ Louisiana was trying to avoid opening state-run The numerous children she cared for and helped raise cal Center. shelters because of the COVID-19 threat. The gov‑ will forever remember her simplistic life lessons and Arrangements will be announced later by Col‑ ernor encouraged evacuees to stay with relatives or pass them on to generations to come. lins-Burke Funeral Home. in hotels. But officials said they made virus-related Annette is survived by her husband, Travis Ray preparations at state shelters in case they are needed. Buford; her daughter, Madison; sisters, Cindy Koch of Collins -Burke Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-5571 As Marco collapsed, the National Hurricane Center Franklin, New Jersey, and Giovanna Buford of Vicen‑ canceled all tropical storm watches and warnings. za, Italy; nieces, Wendy Jimeno-Moffit, Jenny Jimeno, Marco’s winds died down to 40 mph as it sloshed 40 Starr Lawrimore; and nephews, Brandon Jimeno and miles southeast of the mouth of the Mississippi River. Andrew Jimeno. Larry Stewart Sr. By midday Monday, an airplane monitoring the In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you send Larry Stewart Sr., 64, of Jasper, passed away Fri‑ system could only find a small area of wind strong donations in Annette’s name to Pastor Roger Snow, day, August 21, 2020, at Princeton Baptist Medical enough to keep Marco a tropical storm, and those Empire Baptist Church, P.O. Box 130, Empire, Ala‑ Center. winds were not near the ragged center. Because bama 35063. Visitation will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, strong crosswinds were decapitating the storm, Marco August 26, 2020, at Faith Chapel Funeral Home. A was expected to lose tropical storm designation late graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Monday, the hurricane center said. Jimmie Anne August 27, 2020, at Gay Reed Cemetery. While Marco weakened, Laura’s potential got stron‑ ger, and forecasters raised the possibility of a major Wilson Middleton Faith Chapel Funeral Home, Jasper; 205-384-9680 hurricane that would pummel western Louisiana and Jimmie Anne Wilson Middleton, 97, passed away at eastern Texas from late Wednesday into Thursday. her residence August 23, 2020. Once Laura passes Cuba, the system could quickly She was born May 3, 1923, in Birmingham, Ala., to strengthen over warm water, which acts as fuel to Ada Echols Wilson and Thomas Graham Wilson. She supercharge the storm. was a graduate of Ensley High School and a longtime OBITUARY POLICY faithful member of Ensley First United Methodist Church. She sang soprano in the choir and loved to The Daily Mountain Eagle publishes play the piano. She retired from Lloyd Noland Hospi‑ obituaries for a minimum $65 charge for a VOLUME 59 NUMBER 85 tal, Adolescent Care Unit and Drs. Donald J. Silber‑ standard obituary. The standard obituary man, William Beidleman and David Nash. includes the deceased’s complete name, She was preceded in death by her husband, Clifford age, occupation, date, cause and place Daily Mountain Eagle Lanier Middleton; parents, Thomas Graham Wilson, of death, time and place of services and - Main Office 1301 Ada Echols Wilson Hutto and John Blanton Hutto; survivors. Photographs of the deceased are E. Viking Drive Member and granddaughter, Tiffani Cox Sims. welcome, but not required. If the obituary Jasper, AL 35501 Audit Bureau She is survived by her son, Dr. John Charles exceeds standard space, additional charges of Circulations Phone (205) 221-2840 Middleton of Ft. Collins, Colo. (Sherri Middleton of may be incurred. Information must be Business Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Gulf Shores, Ala.), Jane Middleton Swinney (Glen) of received from the funeral home handling Closed Saturday & Sunday Nauvoo, Ala., Susanne Middleton Cox (Ron) of Mon‑ the arrangements and services. Daily Mountain Eagle ISSN 0893-0759 Copyright © 2015 by the Daily Mountain tevallo, Ala.; grandchildren, Alex Middleton, Jordan Eagle is published every morning Tuesday-Sunday by Jasper Daily Mountain Eagle , a division of Cleveland Newspapers, Inc., 1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL Middleton, John Swinney (Susan), Stacy Cox West 35501, Tuesday-Sunday (Daily except Christmas). Business and Editorial Offices: (Jay); great-grandchildren, Conner and Tyler West, 1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL 35501, Accounting and Circulation Offices: Daily Mountain Eagle , 1301 Viking Drive, Jasper, AL 35501. Call (205) 221-2884 to and Adyson, Carsyn and Brayden Sims. subscribe. Application to mail at Periodicals postage prices is pending at Jasper, AL, A private family memorial will be held in Laguna and additional mailing offices (if applicable). Beach, Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily Mountain Eagle, PO Box 1469, A special thanks to Dr. Sonja Pettus and for Moth‑ Jasper, AL 35502-1469 (USPS 144-040). er’s amazing Hospice care team from Comfort Care. MISS YOUR PAPER? Your carrier is an independent contractor who is contracted Nathan, John, Shae, Brittany and Bridgette. We with the Daily Mountain Eagle to deliver, collect and otherwise serve you, the never would have made it without you. subscriber. However, as a service to our subscribers and independent contractors, our circulation department is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. & 7-10 on Sat. Memorials can be made to the Gideons Internation‑ & Sun. to handle any problems that arise. If you do not receive your paper by 9 a.m., al, P.O. Box 3653, Jasper, AL 35502. please call our circulation department at 221-2884 and every effort will be made to get a copy of the paper to you that morning. Wilson Funeral Home and Crematory, Jasper, Alabama 35501 SUBSCRIPTION 3 6 1 Carbon Hill; 205-924-4147 T elephone 221-2840 RATES BY MAIL MONTHS MONTHS YEAR Periodical Postage Paid at Jasper, AL Walker County $31.50 $63.00 $126.00 USPS NO. 144-040 Outside Walker County $39.50 $74.00 $138.00 MOTOR ROUTE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Outside Alabama $46.50 $89.00 $166.00 Monthly $10.50 6 Months ...... $63.00 Visa, Mastercard & Discover Cards Accepted. 3 Months $31.50 1 Year ...... $126.00 SENIOR DISCOUNT AVAILABLE DAILY MOUNTAIN EAGLE Jasper, Ala., Tues., Aug. 25, 2020 www.mountaineagle.com — A3 As world grapples with Tuscaloosa closes bars after rise in pandemic, schools are epicenter university virus cases JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The world is settling By KIM CHANDLER into a new normal for Associated Press everyday life amid the The mayor of Tuscaloosa announced Monday that coronavirus pandemic: the city is closing bars for the next two weeks after online school classes, in- University of Alabama officials described an “unac- termittent Zoom outages, ceptable” rise in COVID-19 cases that could derail museums that will only plans to continue the semester on campus. allow about a quarter of Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox announced their usual visitors. the closures along with the end of bar service at More than 800,000 restaurants during a news conference with campus people worldwide have officials. Maddox said university officials requested perished from the vi- the action. Maddox said an unchecked spread of the rus and more than 23.5 virus threatens both the health care system and million have contracted the local economy if students are sent home for the it, according to a tally by semester to do remote learning. Johns Hopkins Universi- “The truth is that fall in Tuscaloosa is in serious ty — figures experts say jeopardy,” Maddox said. understate the true toll The university did not immediately release case due to limited testing, numbers, but school officials said there has been a missed mild cases and rapid rise in cases, particularly among fraternities other factors. and sororities. The university on Friday had an- Older people and those Ben Garver/The Berkshire Eagle via AP nounced a moratorium on student gatherings both with underlying health Williams College senior Sarah Tully registers and grabs a test kit during a on and off campus. conditions appear to be “Although are initial re-entry test was encour- the most vulnerable. COVID-19 test before the start of the School year, Williamstown, Mass., aging, the rise in COVID cases that we’ve seen However, there’s uncer- Monday. Students will be isolated and tested twice before the school year in recent days is unacceptable and if unchecked tainty about long-term starts under strict hygiene protocols. threatens our ability to complete the semester on effects and what impact campus,” University of Alabama President Stuart millions of school children experienced partial out- son, so we had to send old man returning to Bell said at the news conference. around the globe return- ages during the first day everybody home, to do Hong Kong from a trip The university had earlier announced that initial ing to classrooms might of school for thousands of virtual lessons,” he said. to Spain in mid-August results from a testing program found few students have on the virus’ spread. students who are relying had a different strain of returning to campus were positive for COVID-19. A significant red flag on the technology to con- NEW YORK the coronavirus than the Dr. Ricky Friend, dean of college of community emerged in Hong Kong, nect with educators. Museums across New one he’d previously been health sciences, said subsequent testing last week where scientists say they Technical issues oc- York and gyms in some infected with in March, has found more cases. have the first evidence of curred across the U.S., parts of the state outside said Dr. Kelvin Kai-Wang “During that time, we encountered many stu- someone being reinfected with the most reports on of New York City are be- To, the microbiologist who dents who have been exposed since returning to with the virus that caus- the East Coast, as well as ing allowed to reopen as led the work. campus, particularly in the Greek system,” Friend es COVID-19. The case in Europe, according to coronavirus restrictions The man had mild said. raises alarm bells, sug- downdetector.com, which are cautiously eased. symptoms the first time While the daily average of new COVID-19 cases gesting that surviving an monitors self-reported Under guidelines an- and none the second time; has been trending downward statewide, school offi- infection does not provide outages. The disruptions nounced by Gov. Andrew his more recent infection cials have expressed concern about images of large lifelong immunity. lasted about 90 minutes, Cuomo, museums must was detected through crowds waiting outside off-campus bars. according to the company. keep visitors to no more screening and testing at The university on Friday announced a 14-day WORLD HEALTH Grade schools, high than 25% occupancy and the Hong Kong airport. moratorium on all in-person student events outside ORGANIZATION schools and universities must use timed ticketing. “It shows that some of classroom instruction. Social gatherings are Just in time for back- are relying on Zoom and New York City museums people do not have life- prohibited both on and off campus and the common to-school, the World competing technologies that will open over the long immunity” to the areas of dormitories and fraternity and sorority Health Organization has like Microsoft Teams to next few weeks include virus if they’ve already houses are closed, according to the new guidelines. updated its guidance learn remotely, and re- the Metropolitan Muse- had it, To said. “We don’t Visitors are not being allowed in dormitories and for mask-wearing by duce the chance of infec- um of Art on Aug. 29 and know how many people sorority and fraternity houses. children, notably saying tion during the pandemic. the American Museum of can get reinfected. There Bell wrote that violations of health and safety those 6 to 11 years old Zoom Video Communi- Natural History on Sept. are probably more out protocols, both on and off campus, are subject to should wear them to fight cations became a familiar 9. there.” harsh disciplinary action, up to and including sus- the coronavirus, but that tool to millions of new Cuomo said gyms and pension from the university. it depends on local factors users after the spread of fitness centers could open MEXICO Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey praised the mayor and and other criteria. COVID-19 made face- at 33% capacity starting Millions of Mexican university officials for acting swiftly. Kids under 6 years old to-face meetings risky. Monday, but New York school children returned should not wear masks, It now has about 300 City Mayor Bill de Blasio to classes using a system WHO says, while those million users. said the city’s gyms would that cobbles together over 12 should wear them stay closed until at least online classes, instruction just like adults should, MISSISSIPPI Sept. 2. broadcast on television notably in cases where An entire fourth grade Cultural institutions and radio programming GGarage Gaarraaggee DDoorsDoooorrss physical distancing class in Mississippi has and gyms across the state but no in-person classes cannot be ensured and in been quarantined after have been closed since as of yet. areas of high transmis- a student and more than March when nonessential The Mexican gov- F ree E stim ates! sion rates. half of a school’s fourth businesses were forced ernment enlisted the The recommendations grade teachers tested pos- to shut down to stop the country’s largest private • Since 1966 • expanded upon previ- itive for coronavirus, just virus’ spread. New York television companies ous WHO guidance that a few weeks after begin- was the epicenter of the to dedicate channels to Creative Aluminum children under the age of ning the school year. U.S. outbreak during school programming 12 were not considered Lafayette County the spring but has so far around the clock. Educa- 1206 Curry Hwy 387-7683 387-7698 as likely to spread the School District Superin- succeeded in staving off a tion officials developed Jasper, AL 35503 virus as much as adults. tendent Adam Pugh said second wave of infections. schedules giving students Children in general do the district notified the at each level multiple op- face less severe symptoms families of more than 200 HONG KONG MAN portunities to watch their Fall Sale! than adults, with the el- fourth grade students at REINFECTED classes. derly the most vulnerable Lafayette Upper Elemen- Scientists say they Education Secretary August 19th-29th to severe infection. tary School to quarantine have the first evidence of Esteban Moctezuma said M-F 10-6 • Sat. 10-4 SAME 10 DAYS for two weeks. someone being reinfected officials decided to rely on GREAT ONLY! ZOOM OUTAGES “We don’t have enough with the virus that causes television because it has LOCATION The popular video staff to cover our entire COVID-19. Genetic tests a far greater penetration conferencing tool, Zoom, fourth grade class in-per- revealed that a 33-year- that the internet.
Stocks join global rally amid COVID treatment hopes
NEW YORK (AP) — Such hopes helped in- munications, stumbled. Its Financial companies, en- Stocks plowed higher on vigorate shares of indus- shares fell 2.6% after it ergy producers and other Wall Street Monday, as tries that have been badly reported partial outages in areas of the market closely hopes for a COVID-19 beaten down by what’s its Zoom Meetings service, tied to the economy’s treatment and vaccine had become the new normal which has become the strength helped lead the investors looking ahead to of pandemic life. Airlines default way for classrooms way. The moves come as • Gently Worn Children’s Clothes the possibility of a health- climbed, for example, amid and businesses around the investors hope the virus’ • Maternity Clothes ier economy that has shed the possibility that people world to communicate. By spread continues to slow • Almost New Toys & Baby Equipment the virus. may feel safe enough to midday on the East Coast, and the economy continues The S&P 500 rallied travel again in the future. it said it had resolved the to improve, said Keith Bu- • Home Decor & Furniture 34.12, or 1%, to 3,431.28 Delta Air Lines rose 9.3%, issue. chanan, portfolio manager Parkland Shopping Center Behind KFC and added to the all-time and American Airlines The market’s gains were at Globalt Investments. www.henriettascloset.com high it set last week, when Group added 10.5%. relatively broad, and more it erased the last of its One winner of the new than 80% of the stocks in losses from the coronavi- normal, Zoom Video Com- the S&P 500 were higher. rus pandemic. It followed A rree yyouou ssureure yyourour cchildhild hhasas AADHD? DHD? up on solid gains for stock D ooeses yyourour cchildhild hhaveave troublet trroublle cconcentrating?oncenttrrattiing? markets across much of Europe and Asia. The H aass yyourour cchildhild sseemedeemed iimpulsive? impullsiive? Dow Jones Industrial Av- erage rose 378.13, or 1.4%, D o eess yyourour cchildhild pperformerform ppoorly oorrlly aattt sschool?chooll? to 28,308.46, and the Nas- daq composite added 67.92, or 0.6%, to 11,379.72. Hope was rising as pharmaceutical companies Symptoms of ADHD may be associated continue to work toward with sleep disorders. Have your child a possible vaccine for evaluated by our sleep specialist. COVID-19 and after the Call 387-7900 for your appointment or U.S. government on Sun- for more information. day approved an emergen- cy authorization to allow the use of convalescent After all, this is the rest of their life. plasma to treat patients. The plasma comes from “Leading-edge care that helps patients who have recov- 7KH 2I Walker County sleep soundly.” ered from the coronavirus, 5(67