LUNCH A8 Lending a helping handbloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/theworldlink.com/content/... ·...

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Police reports . . . . A2What’s Up. . . . . . . . A2South Coast. . . . . . A3Opinion. . . . . . . . . . A4

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . B1

Comics . . . . . . . . . . B4

Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . B4INSI

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Grisly discoveryThree bodies were found over the weekend ina Cleveland neighborhood. All three bodieshad been stuffed in plastic bags.

Page A5

FUL-PHIL-EDMickelson rallies to win British Open, B1

DYING BREEDZoo will attempt rare procedure, A7

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THE WORLD

COOS BAY — A Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter and formerAssociated Press bureau chief istaking the editorial helm of TheWorld newspaper, the companyannounced today.

Larry Campbell of Anchorage,Alaska, will assume the role of exec-utive editor at the paper Tuesday.

World Publisher Jeff Precourtsaid Campbelli m m e d i a t e l ystood out as a per-son of interestduring an exten-sive search.

“Larry’s back-ground as a jour-nalist in Alaskawas very appeal-ing to us,” Precourt

said. “Many of the topics in south-western Oregon — like the environ-ment, native populations and gov-ernment issues — translate well.”

Campbell began his journalismcareer in 1982 with the AnchorageDaily News after graduating fromthe University of Oregon.

While at the Daily News,Campbell became the firstreporter on the scene of the 1989Exxon Valdez oil spill. The sameyear, he was part of a team thatwon the Pulitzer Prize for PublicService for a 10-week series onalcoholism and addiction inAlaskan native communities.

From 2001 to 2009, Campbellserved as the assistant bureau chiefand Alaska bureau chief of the Asso-ciated Press. He’s also held editorpositions at The Peninsula Clarionand First Alaskans Magazine.

“His career is filled with exam-ples of blending high quality jour-nalism with progressive strategies,”Precourt said. “When we combinehis strengths with the talented coreof journalists we already have, thereis no telling how much our newsteam can achieve.”

The World is the only dailynewspaper published on the Ore-gon South Coast. The paper hasbeen owned by Lee Enterprises ofDavenport, Iowa, since 2005.

BY TIM NOVOTNYThe World

COOS BAY — A month into itsdebut summer, the Coos BaySchool District mobile lunch van isnow feeding an average of 120 chil-dren each day during the week.

More kids could be getting freemeals as the program goes into itssecond and third years thanks to agrant awarded this year by the Part-ners for a Hunger-Free Oregon.

“This was a no-brainer for me,”Rose Walker said as she stopped byone of the mobile lunch sites

Thursday. “Last year, they hadserved at three fixed sites and this

SALEM (AP) — With 400,000uninsured Oregonians expected toget health insurance in the comingyears, the state and medical com-munity are scrambling to makesure there are doctors, nurses andother health care providers avail-able to treat them.

Many of Oregon’s rural andminority communities already areshort of the recommended doctor-patient ratios — a problem thatwill only get worse when mostAmericans are required to havehealth coverage beginning Jan. 1.

With an eye on the coming tideof newly insured residents, statelawmakers this year approvedscholarships and loan repaymentprograms designed to encouragemedical school graduates to prac-

BY GEORGE ARTSITASThe World

COOS BAY — Next time you pass bythe towboat mounted at the Coos BayBoardwalk, you’ll see a bright new coatof paint on it.

You can thank Mormon HelpingHands for that.

On Saturday, the Latter-day Saintsgroup hosted a service venture that hadhundreds of volunteers clean up andoffer services around Coos Bay, with theboat paint restoration as the headliner.

“It did not look nice without thatcoat of paint. That is my honest answer.It looks a lot better,” volunteer AustinPhilip Lee Davis said. “It’s a diamond inthe rough.”

The group splintered off to workthroughout Coos Bay, the boardwalk,Mingus Park, Empire and Eastside. Lastyear, Mormon Helping Hands visitedPort Orford as it continues to assistSouth Coast cities.

The group allows Mormons every-where to try and make a difference intheir communities, lending a hand with

labor needs.It’s an annual venture the church

holds to correspond with Pioneer Day— Utah’s July 24 holiday to celebrateBrigham Young’s entry into the SaltLake Valley in 1847.

Volunteer Tim Lambson has beenpart of the community clean up effortfor the past four years and thinks givingback is celebration enough.

“We celebrate by trying to do some-thing for the cities,” Lambson said. “Ser-vice helps us to build relationships withother people, helps to make our citieslook nicer and helps brings peopletogether to do something productive.”

Sixteen-year-old volunteer Davis isa rookie of Helping Hands, but is a sea-soned veteran of doing service projectsaround Coquille. He plans on doingHelping Hands next year and takespride in the work he did Saturday.

“In my mind, as long as someonelikes it, then it’s worth it.”

Reporter George Artsitas can bereached at 541-269-1222, ext. 236, [email protected], oron Twitter at @COPSTheWorld.

Worldhires newtop editor

Church group sprucesup Bay Area projects

State needsdoctors formedicalexpansion

Photos by Lou Sennick, The World

A bucket brigade of bark mulch is passed up to Larry De-La-Crose, left, from Laurie Potts on Saturday at Mingus Park. They were part of a large group of volunteershelping the city of Coos Bay do projects in several sites in the city. The group of a couple hundred members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsbetween Brookings and Florence gathered to do projects for the city. They work in a different city along the southern Oregon coast for a day each year.

Part of the painting crew on the Coos Bay Boardwalk painted KoosNo. 2 towboat on display. On the left is Tim Lambson and on theright from the top is Austin Davis, Seth Lambson and Chris Elmer.

By Tim Novotny, The World

AmeriCorps volunteer Adam Schaefers stops at Mingus Park on his rounds to deliverfree food to children in Coos Bay.

Lending a helping handLarry Campbell

Lunch at schoolsFree meals at fixed sites are still avail-

able in the Coos Bay School District.Blossom Gulch Elementary and MadisonElementary serve meals 11:15 a.m. tonoon, Monday through Friday. The freelunch program runs through Aug. 16. Sitetimes and locations are available at theschools and online at www.cbd9.net.

‘Partners’ help CBfree meals program

SEE LUNCH | A8

SEE EXPANSION | A8

COOS COUNTYJuly 21, 9:05 a.m., criminal mis-

chief, 91000 block of OlesonLane.

July 21, 11:23 a.m., assault, 200block of Second Street inCoquille.

July 21, 5:17 p.m., shots fired,68000 block of ShorepineDrive.

July 21, 5:28 p.m., theft, 58000

block of Jackie Drive.July 21, 11 p.m., overdose,

91000 block of Spaw Lane.

COOS BAYJuly 20, 10:22 a.m., found prop-

erty, woman found a Coos BayPolice Department badge, Wal-mart, 2051 Newmark Ave.

July 20, 10:34 a.m., theft,motorized cart taken and rid-ing down the street, Walmart.

July 20, 4:26 p.m., unlawfulentry into motor vehicle, 1600block of Newmark Avenue.

July 20, 7:44 p.m., criminal mis-chief, Puerta Vista Drive.

July 20, 8:04 p.m., traffic haz-ard, intoxicated man fallinginto street, South EmpireBoulevard.

July 20, 8:37 p.m., assault, vic-tim has injuries to face andhead, 2000 block of ThompsonRoad.

July 20, 9:01 p.m., criminal mis-chief, broken window, 500block of Puerta Vista Drive.

July 21, 11:50 a.m., criminaltrespass, 100 block of WassonDrive.

July 21, 4:48 p.m., theft, purse,100 block of Seventh Street.

July 21, 4:59 p.m., theft, utilitytrailer, Inlet Loop.

July 21, 6:48 p.m., criminal tres-pass, two customers thatrefuse to leave, Walmart.

July 21, 7:31 p.m., robbery, girlthreatened 13-year-old boy togive her the $10 he had, Com-mercial Avenue and EighthStreet.

July 21, 9:01 p.m., criminal mis-chief, screen door torn open,200 Kruse Avenue.

TODAYStorytime: Grades 2-6 10:30

a.m., Coos Bay Public Library,525 Anderson Ave., Coos Bay.541-269-1101

Coos County Fair Museum Spe-cial Exhibits 12:30-4:30 p.m.,Coos County Fair Museum,770 Fourth St., Myrtle Point.Featured: Ed Schaenzer modelrailroad and aviator JohnnyDayton works. 541-260-1457

Free Swimming 7-9 p.m., Min-gus Park Pool, 725 N. 10th St.,Coos Bay. Family fun races, 7-7:30 p.m. 541-267-1360

TUESDAYCoos County Fair Museum Spe-

cial Exhibits 9a.m. to 9 p.m.,Coos County Fair Museum,770 Fourth St., Myrtle Point.Featured: Ed Schaenzer modelrailroad and aviator JohnnyDayton works. Free admissionwith fair ticket. 541-260-1457

Coos County Fair ‘Barn in theUSA’ 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., fair-grounds, 770 Fourth St., Myr-tle Point. Parking, $3; admis-sion: adults, $8; seniors, $4,ages 6-12, $2.

OCMA Festival Orchestra I 7:30p.m., Marshfield High SchoolAuditorium, 10th and Inger-soll, Coos Bay. Admission:Members, $20; non-member,$25 and students, $15.www.oregoncoastmusic.com

WEDNESDAYCoos Bay Farmers Market 9

a.m. to 3 p.m., DowntownCoos Bay on Central Avenue.

Coos County Fair Museum Spe-cial Exhibits 9a.m. to 9 p.m.,

Coos County Fair Museum,770 Fourth St., Myrtle Point.Featured: Ed Schaenzermodel railroad and aviatorJohnny Dayton works. Freeadmission with fair ticket.541-260-1457

Coos County Fair ‘Barn in theUSA’ 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., fair-grounds, 770 Fourth St., Myr-tle Point. Parking, $3; admis-sion: adults, $8; seniors, $4,ages 6-12, $2.

Storytime: Preschool-Grade 110:30 a.m., Coos Bay PublicLibrary, 525 Anderson Ave.,Coos Bay. 541-269-1101

Storytime for Grades K-4 1p.m., North Bend PublicLibrary, 1800 Sherman Ave.,North Bend. 541-756-0400

Movie Wednesdays: NorthBend 3:30-8:30 p.m., NorthBend Public Library largemeeting room, 1800 ShermanAve., North Bend. Two movieswill be shown back to backwith a short break inbetween. Contact the libraryfor film schedule. Lightrefreshments will be served.541-756-0400

2013 Texaco Country Show-down Local Finals 6 p.m.,Coos County Fairgrounds, 770Fourth St., Myrtle Point. Fairadmission.

THURSDAYCoos County Fair Museum Spe-

cial Exhibits 9a.m. to 9 p.m.,Coos County Fair Museum,770 Fourth St., Myrtle Point.Featured: Ed Schaenzermodel railroad and aviatorJohnny Dayton works. Freeadmission with fair ticket.541-260-1457

What’s Up features one-time events and limited engagements in The World’s cover-age area. To submit an event, email [email protected].

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Thefts & MischiefMeetings

South CoastCity Editor Ryan Haas • 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local

A2 •The World • Monday,July 22,2013

Construction starts at planned museum site

By Lou Sennick, The World

A crew with Billeter Marine drives piles at the site of the new Coos Historical & Maritime Museum. After years of planning and seekingfunding, work has begun on the new site at the north end of Front Street in Coos Bay.

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It’s that time Again

Sell your stuff at our first huge sale of the year! This is a huge event and everyone can join in. Call or stop by our office to reserve space at our parking lot sale—no need to worry about putting up signs and placing ads we do all of the advertising.

the world newspaper

Parking Lot Salesare Back!

RESERVE Your Space Now

Saturday, July 27th9am to 2pm

Contact Nicole Weeks541-269-1222 ext. 283

Just $10 a space!

Your $10 space fee will be donated to The American

Cancer Society’s Relay For Life.

What a great opportunity to get rid of unwanted items AND help a great cause!

TODAYNorth Bend City Council — 4:30

p.m., city hall, council chambers,835 California St., North Bend;regular meeting.

SWOCC Board of Education — 5:30p.m., Tioga Hall, room 505, 1988Newmark Ave., Coos Bay; regu-lar meeting.

Coos Bay Public Schools — 6 p.m.,Milner Crest Education Center,1255 Hemlock Ave., Coos Bay;

special meeting.

TUESDAYCarlson-Primerose Special Road

District — 7 p.m., Montalbano’sresidence, 94520 CarlsonHeights Lane, North Bend; regu-lar meeting.

North Bend City Council — 7:30p.m., city hall, council chambers,835 California St., North Bend;regular meeting.

BY AMY MOSS STRONGThe World

COOS BAY — Coos Coun-ty is largely getting behind aproposed land swap thatwould see the creation of anew golf course on the SouthCoast in exchange for publicpark land.

John Sweet, Bandon resi-dent and chairman of theCoos County Board of Com-missioners, said he was infavor of the proposal, bothpersonally and as a boardmember. Sweet quoted CoosCounty statistics on poverty,child abuse and substanceabuse.

“The root cause is not alack of park space, it’s a lackof jobs and every opportuni-ty we have to create morejobs we need to grasp,” Sweetsaid.

Dozens of people showedup last week for what wouldusually be a sedate OregonState Parks and RecreationCommission meeting at theRed Lion Hotel. They werethere to voice opinions on aproposed land trade betweenOregon State Parks and Ban-don Biota, which proponentssay would benefit allinvolved.

Most of those testifying atthe meeting agreed with thatassessment. But a fewwarned that trading publicland to Bandon Biota — aprivate corporation ownedby Bandon Dunes GolfResort owner Mike Keiser —sets a dangerous precedent.

Sharon Waterman of Ban-don, chairwoman of theCoos County Farm Bureau,said she opposes the propos-al and the direction she per-ceives Coos County is taking

regarding development.“Protect our undeveloped

coastal area that belongs toall of us,” Waterman said.

Bandon State NaturalArea, where the golf coursewould be built, is a 878-acreproperty about seven milessouth of Bandon composedof dunes and seasonal wet-lands. The property isplagued by gorse, an aggres-sive, noxious invasive plant.Officials at the OPRD saythey have spent $67,000since 2011 to control gorseand restore native plants.

Under the proposal, 280acres of that propertybetween Bradley and Laurellakes near U.S. Highway 101south of Bandon would betraded to the corporation.

Bandon Biota intends todevelop a 27-hole walking-only golf course on the prop-erty that has been dubbedBandon Links. In exchange,the company would pay atleast $300,000 for gorsecontrol on nearby state parkproperties, transfer two landparcels near Bandon adja-cent to Bullards Beach StatePark and the Coquille Rivertotaling 208 acres into thestate park system, and pay asmuch as $2.95 million to helppurchase two other proper-ties: Oceanfront property inLincoln County known asWhale Cove, and 6,100 acresof forest, prairie and riparianbottomlands in Grant Coun-ty in an area called GrouseMountain for use as a futurestate park.

A decision on the trade isnot expected until the com-mission’s September meet-ing.

The new golf course is pro-jected to provide between 40

and 50 jobs and offer a low-cost alternative for golfers. Inaddition, Bandon Linkswould be a place for EvansScholar candidates to get intheir required loops to helpthem qualify for the scholar-ship, which pays full collegetuition and part of housing atOregon State University orthe University of Oregon.

Keiser sees the area asgorse-covered and unuse-able in its current state.Opponents of the project saythe area is fil led withwildlife, plants and trees.

Keith Saylor, also of Ban-don, said he appreciates theBandon State Natural Areafor what it is – untouched.

“There is a scarcity of thattype of dunal system global-ly,” he said. “Lichen andplants grow there and aredependent on the marineenvironment that don’t growother places, wildlife too.”

Claudine Hundhausen ofBandon, a city councilor whosaid she was speaking on herown behalf, said a morecomplete assessment needsto be done prior to any landtrade. The burden of proof ofwhether the trade would

have overwhelming benefit ison the applicant, she added.

Mike Claassen, also aBandon city councilor whosaid he was speaking person-ally, took a different stance.

“What a great benefitBandon Dunes has been forour youth,” Claassen said,adding that he trusts thejudgment of the OPRD com-mission.

“Bandon Dunes has had alight touch on the environ-ment,” Claassen said afterthe meeting. “They havewon awards for low pesticideuse and they follow the con-tours of the land. It’s not aLas Vegas course with fakelakes.”

That type of support con-tinued from many of themeeting’s participants.

Don Chance, who livesacross from the proposedland exchange, said he sup-ports the project and hopesBandon Biota develops aseries of trails for the publicto enjoy the area.

“The gorse is taking over,”Chance said. “If we clear itout and work with the peopleat Bandon Dunes, I thinkwe’ll have a win-win situa-tion.”

Cam Perry, former CoosCounty commissioner, saidany time gorse can be tradedfor anything, he’s happy.

“These people are won-derful stewards of the land,”Perry said. “They don’t bull-doze; it’s a gentle footprintand you just don’t see thatwith development.”

Amy Moss Strong is editor ofthe Bandon Western World.Shecan be reached at 541-347-2423ext. 25 and [email protected].

Strong support turns up for Bandon land tradeFull information

The entire proposal can beviewed online at http://www.ore-gon.gov/oprd. Comments on theproposal can be submitted in writ-ing until 5 p.m. Aug. 9 to: OPRD,Attn: Bandon Proposal, 725Summer Street Suite C, Salem OR97301. Comments also m ay besent by email to [email protected].

The earliest the commissioncould vote on the Bandon proposalis at its Sept. 24-25 meeting inCondon.

N. Bend celebrates July Jubilee

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Monday, July 22,2013 • The World • A3

South CoastCity Editor Ryan Haas• 541-269-1222, ext. 239 theworldlink.com/news/local

Members of the Coos County Search and Rescue team brought their dogs and marched with oth-ers Saturday in the July Jubilee Parade in downtown North Bend. The day was a celebration forthe founding of the city by Louis Simpson.

Photos By Lou Sennick, The World

A musical interlude at the July Jubilee Parade was provided by the Hillah Shriners.A girl wears a metal helmet and waves at the crowd from the back of a restored military jeepSaturday during North Bend’s July Jubilee Parade.

Reviving an economylong in the doldrums can belike fine barbeque: Adding afew ingredients here andthere and having patienceto see your work throughcan deliver amazing results.

The Winchester BaySanitary District correctlytook that long view lastweek by opting to do moreresearch on food cart ven-dors before walloping asuccessful business in thearea with a fee to use thedistrict system.

JT’s BBQ is a new foodcart to the area this year,which started operating

after receiving approvalfrom the Douglas CountyHealth Department. JohnTeller’s small startup onthe outskirts of WinchesterBay doesn’t have restrooms(or even seating), but it isstopping motorists alongU.S. Highway 101.

The harm in chargingTeller for using the sanitarysystem in the area is simple:He’s said he’ll pull up stakesand move elsewhere ifthat’s the case. WinchesterBay likely can’t afford tolose customers there, whomay be spending elsewherein the town as well.

While it is understand-able that mobile vendorsshould face similar fees tobrick and mortar counter-parts, the table already hasbeen set for WinchesterBay restaurants. Thosebusinesses have establishedlocations and customerbases for income. Foodcarts are much less stable.

Because the sanitary dis-trict had no say in Teller’sapproval to sell food, itseems logical for the dis-trict to come in after thefact to assess fees.However, tackling thosefees several months after

Teller’s established hisbusiness as profitable ispulling the rug out.

If the sanitary districtdecides to charge food cartvendors for operating in thearea, a good solution may beto grandfather in JT’s BBQunder its original operatingterms or coming to anagreement for a reduced fee.

Charging a mobile vendorwith no restrooms the sameway restaurants are billedmay unnecessarily impedebusiness growth in the area– something that won’tleave a good taste in any-one’s mouth.

I confess I’ve been doing some yelling atthe TV. I keep hearing that we have to have a“national conversation on violence” in thewake of the verdict in the George Zimmer-man trial. We’re having no such conversa-tion, at least one that means anything, untilwe confront who we are as a nation today.

Earlier this summer in Florida, violenceof a different sort was the topic, as legisla-tion to protect children born alive during thecourse of a late-term abortion was debated.A similar debate was recently held, amongmuch public comment, over a bill that

would protect fetuses 20weeks or older. It’s bar-baric that we’d considerthis a mere matter of fam-ily planning, as a formerSpeaker of the Houseseemed to say in a recentinterview. But that’s whathappens after 40 years oflegal abortion and theeuphemisms that comewith it.

Whether our mediafocus is on Zimmerman

or Planned Parenthood, the furor that’smade manifest in protests and controversyis an avoidance of addressing fundamentalquestions of purpose and identity.

We see this, too, in the immigrationdebate. While much of the media coverageseems to be whether Florida Sen. MarcoRubio hurt or helped his presidentialchances by pushing a bill through the Senatethat may die in the House, the debate skirtsthe issues that we need to be confronting.

In a new book, “Immigration and the NextAmerica,” Los Angeles Archbishop JoseGomez tries to further the assessment of thenational conscience. On immigration, hesays, “We can’t truly resolve the politicalissues of immigration unless we have somecommon agreement or shared understandingabout our country’s identity and purpose.”

Politics, he adds, “is a conversation abouthow we ought to order our lives together.” Atleast, that’s what politics should be. But inorder to have that conversation, we need toagree on basic terms. In order to know whatwe ought to do, we need to have some sharedunderstanding of our past and the historicalproject of this great nation.

Gomez points to our lack of “moral con-sensus.” There used to be one: “America was‘one nation under God,’ with an exceptionalidentity and responsibility among the familyof nations. For most of our history, we wereconfident that American institutions shouldshape moral character and instill the civicvirtues required for our democracy to func-tion.Virtues such as religion and family; indi-vidual freedom and responsibility; the workethic; the rule of law; equality of opportunity;honesty, fair play, and the common good; thesense of politics as public service.”

There’s plenty of rhetoric about fairness,tolerance, equality, transparency, and thecommon good, of course, but most of ittends to be at the service of ideologicalcampaigns, often in contrast with thoseinstitutions we’ve relied on. In this reality,it’s largely impossible to have a productiveconversation, period.

In reintroducing America to Americans,Gomez proposes looking not just at the Con-stitution and the Founding Fathers, who“understood that our democracy’s strengthdepends on our citizens’ freedom to liveaccording to their faith,” but “the rest of thestory of America’s founding.” It’s a story of“Christian mission” in the late 15th and 16thcenturies, at “the heart and soul of the Age ofDiscovery.” In documenting “atrocities ofconquerors in recent years,” for which we“should feel remorse,” Gomez writes, we’ve“lost a crucial thread to our national story,”that “the deepest motivations for America’sfounding were religious and spiritual.”Only inremembering this, in understanding whatundergirds America’s exceptionalism, can wemake any progress. Our calls for conversa-tions are pointless until pulverizing the oppo-sition stops being the No. 1 priority. Andthere’s no reform without self-knowledge.

Kathryn Lopez is the editor-at-large ofNational Review Online www.nationalre-view.com . She can be contacted [email protected].

Public Forum

Our deepestmotivationswere spiritual

Flashing signsand fines needed

We agree with the recent let-ters concerning the bikes on thebridge. It is not only unsafe forthe bicycles but for the driverstrying to swerve to get away fromthem. I am surprised there has-n’t been a head-on collision — asI and others are trying to avoidthe bicyclists.

The signs need to flash, “Walkyour bike.” Failing to do so couldresult in an accident and/or afine.

Linda DeanNorth Bend

Failure to agreecould cost lives

What is wrong with our localleadership?

Because of the inability ofNorth Bend’s City Council andthe airport board to come to acontract agreement, North Bendis losing two paramedic/fire-fighters. Two families with fivechildren joining the unem-ployed. This loss puts our citi-zens at risk with a diminishedfire department.

I want to challenge this group

to put on their grown-up pants,get over their rivalry and do thejob for which they are responsi-ble. You got within $20,000 of anagreement ... how much is a lifeworth to you? Keep our citizenssafe and provide proper safety forour community and airportusers. We need our firefighters.

Fran LindsayNorth Bend

Get involved, addto LNG comments

Gas plants are inherentlydangerous, and I would not wantJordan Cove Energy Project hereeven if we were not at risk for anearthquake. However, the realityis that we are at great risk andoverdue for a really big earth-quake and tsunami. Dr. ChrisGoldfinger of OSU has said thereis a 40 percent chance over thenext 50 years that we will sufferthis event. He is a geophysicistand geologist monitoring theCascadia subduction zone. Nexttime you go to the mall, lookacross the bay to the spit and seehow close you are to the locationof this hazardous facility thatthey would build in our tsunamihazard zone. The airport and

runways will be on the other sideof Virginia Avenue, in front ofyou, and it will not be hard toenvision a disaster waiting tohappen. Planes have gone downon the spit before. Next, turnaround and look at all theschools, stores and the neigh-borhood filled with North Bendresidents. In fact, you wouldneed to consider who is within a3-mile radius of that spot on thespit. How many lives are worth afew jobs and a boom and bustbuilding phase? The truth is thatwe get the risk and Veresen ofCanada gets the money. Sadly,they will even get to take privateproperty to make their profits. Ithas been said this is the biggestin Oregon’s history of any suchproposed project. Our environ-ment is a treasure that we havetried to use wisely and that is thereason it is unprecedented. Theenvironmental damage from thepipeline and terminal will behuge and forever.

Moving fossil fuel from oneend to the other of this tired, hotplanet should be a thing of thepast, not how you plan for thefuture. I urge you to get involved.Go to the Federal Energy Regula-tory Commission homepage toview why activists and indus-

tries chose to intervene. Thesedocket numbers are needed:CP-483-000 for the terminaland CP-492-000 for thepipeline. You can make com-ments but the process to inter-vene has ended. Visit Citizen-sAgainstLng.com to find out thetruth about this dangerousenterprise and the latest news ofour fight to stop the Jordan CoveEnergy Project and the Pacificconnector pipeline.

Janice C. WilliamsNorth Bend

It’s not often that a testyexchange at a hearing, followedby a senator’s statement that hewould put a hold on the nomina-tion until he got an adequateanswer to his question, opens awindow to a fundamental issue inour democracy. And a timely one.

Two days after brokering adeal to avoid the senatorial“nuclear option” — an effort bythe majority to strip the minori-ty of their filibuster rights byagreeing to a compromise that ingrade school might win you anextra few minutes of recess andin Washington leads to accoladesof utter disbelief at such goodwill — Sen. John McCainannounced that he intended toput a hold on the nomination ofJoint Chiefs Chairman Gen.Martin Dempsey to serve anoth-er two-year term. The reasonwas Dempsey’s refusal to answerMcCain’s question — or rather,to give him the kind of answer hewanted.

The question was this: “Doyou believe the continued costs

and risks of our inactionin Syria are now worsefor our national securityinterests than the costsand risks associatedwith limited militaryaction?”

The answer was this:“I am in favor of build-ing a moderate opposi-tion and supporting it.The question whetherto support it with directkinetic strikes is a decision forour elected officials, not for thesenior military leader of thenation.”

In other words, it is the presi-dent’s decision whether to usemilitary force, and the manMcCain called his “sole militaryadviser” refused to say whatoption the military favored.

In this instance, it is clear whyMcCain was so frustrated. Hewent to Syria and met with therebel forces. McCain favorsstronger military action. He islooking for (and maybe believeshe has, if he were to speak freely)

a supporter and an allyin Dempsey, a voice atthe table advocating forand not merely explain-ing the military option.

He is frustrated thatthe most powerful mili-tary man in the UnitedStates is so careful, reti-cent, reluctant to throwhis power around.

Imagine that.Talk about a miracle.

I’m not arguing that civiliancontrol of the military ultimate-ly turns on how Dempsey frameshis analysis of the militaryoptions in Syria. Indeed, ArmedServices Committee ChairmanSen. Carl Levin seemed to havecome up with a compromise bythe end, when he announcedthat the general would return inthe future to discuss with thecommittee the pros, cons andcosts. Said Levin: “If you’ll dothat, it may be a step that wouldbe a constructive, positive step.”

I expect he will do that. Iexpect this particular dispute

will be resolved.But the fact that it could be a

dispute at all is one of thoseminor miracles of democracyand the rule of law that is easy toforget in our collective disgustwith the day-to-day operationsof our government.

We live in a country where themost powerful military manactually (if you share McCain’sview) has to be encouraged totake a strong position onwhether the nation should resortto a military option.

Name one other country inthe world where that is a “prob-lem.”

Meanwhile, a majority in theSenate was in fact able to craft adeal to address the problem ofstalled nominees (for as long astwo years), which should nothave been a problem in the firstplace. But, hey, we are still talk-ing about Washington, D.C., in2013.

Susan Estrich is a lawyer andprofessor in California.

The role of the ‘sole military adviser’

Our viewStifling economic develop-ment for a short-term gainisn’t the way to boostSouth Coast tourism.

What do you think?The World welcomesletters. Email us at [email protected].

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Write to usThe World welcomes letters from

readers. Please observe these stan-dards:

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time phone number for verification.n No defamation, vulgarity or

business complaints.n No poetry or religious testimony.

We generally print every letter thatmeets these guidelines. Send yoursto [email protected], or P.O.Box 1840, Coos Bay, 97420.

theworldlink.com/opinion

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DDEEAARR AABBBBYY:: My hus-band retired and we thoughtwe were fulfilling our life-time dream when we movedto the beach, but our dreamhas turned into a nightmare.Our family never wanted tovisit us this often before.

When they come, no oneeven brings along so muchas a bottle of water. My gro-cery bill has skyrocketed,and I’m sick of playing therole of cook and maid whilethey have a wonderful time.

I’m ready to move back toour hometown. At leastthere I had a life besidescooking and cleaning. My

h u s b a n dwa n ts tol ive h e rebecause it’shis dream,but I can’ttake anoth-er year oft h i s. T h eworkload iskilling me.

I h avebeen a foolfor puttingu p w i t he v e r y o n e

having a carefree vacationat my expense. I’m so angryI’m ready to leave my hus-band with his dream. Thelast three years have beenhell. When friends and fam-ily ask why I left, should Itell them, or keep my mouthshut and build a peacefullife by myself? — RUNNINGFOR MY LIFE

DDEE AA RR RR UU NN NN II NN GG ::Leaving your husband is notthe solution. Telling theindividuals who are takingadvantage of your hospitali-ty t h a t t h e r u l e s h avechanged is. Set rules beforeguests arrive. If it’s not con-venient for you to entertain,speak up and say so whenthe relatives call to saythey’re coming. Make itclear that they will be doingtheir own laundry, buyingtheir own groceries, etc.

And while you’re at it,understand that the reasonthis has gotten out of handis partly your husband’sfault. He’s retired; he canlend a hand.

The Good Lord gave youthe gift of speech. For thesake of your sanity and yourmarriage, I’m suggestingyou use it.

DDEEAARR AABBBBYY:: Seven yearsago, I was in a relationshipwith a man I thought wasmy soul mate. (I’ll call himLouis.) We were together fortwo years and had plannedon getting married rightafter college. Louis endedup breaking the engagementand six months later mar-ried another woman. I wasshocked and heartbroken.We went our separate ways.

L o u i s co n ta c te d m erecently. He apologized forthe past and said he was outof his mind for losing me.He also said he was recentlydivorced and wants to seeme to “catch up.”

I have healed from theheartache and moved on,but I am not currently in arelationship. I am contentwith my life. The problemis, my curiosity and myheart are tripping me up.I’m wary of falling back inlove with Louis and don’twant to reopen any oldwounds.

W h a t d o yo u t h i n k ,Abby? Should I meet himand see what happens, or letthe past stay where it is? —OVER HIM? IN NEW YORK

DDEEAARR OOVVEERR HHIIMM??:: Louismay be a cad — or he mayhave become more maturein the last seven years.Because you are curious, Ithink you should go. But ifhe starts wooing you again,do not get serious unlessyou have had couples coun-seling.

It’s important that youclearly understand whatwe n t w ro n g i n yo u rromance the first time so itdoesn’t happen again.

Dear Abby is written byAbigai l Van Buren , alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Wr i t e D e a r A b by a twww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

JEANNEPHILLIPS

DEARABBY

SALEM (AP) — Houseflippers appear to be doingbetter this year in Oregonwith fewer flips.

About 950 single-familyhomes were flipped in thefirst half of 2013, accordingto the latest data fromRealtyTrac.

That means somebodybought those homes, per-haps fixed them up, and thensold them at a higher pricewithin six months.

The number was down 47percent from the first half of2012, but the SalemStatesman Journal reportsthat last year home flipperswere losing money.

This year, the averagepurchase price was about$187,000, and once sold, thehouses brought in $37,000more.

Daren Blomquist, vicepresident at RealtyTrac, saysthe numbers suggest thatflippers were adding value bymaking improvements in thehouses, rather than justwaiting for prices to rise.

Suspect returned to UShad built life in Canada

PORTLAND (AP) — AnOregon woman who spentmore than a decade in hidingafter a fatal crash built a lifewith her two children whileliving illegally in Canada.

The Oregonian reports

Jean Keating was living in arural Manitoba town of about2,500 people about 300 milesnorth of Grand Forks, N.D.

She is accused of first-degree manslaughter in con-nection with the 1997 death of65-year-old Jewel Anderson.

Police say Keating, then38, sideswiped Anderson’scar on Interstate 5 nearAlbany, sending it careeningthrough the center lane andinto another car. Andersondied at the scene.

Keating fled while await-ing trial, taking her children,then ages 1 and 3, to Canada.

Portland CityHall readieseviction of protest

PORTLAND (AP) — Acampout protest at Portland’sCity Hall began after the 2011disbursement of the OccupyPortland encampment justblocks away. Now, PortlandMayor Charlie Hales says theprotest has to go.

KGW-TV reports therehave been 113 calls to theblock around City Hall dur-ing the last six months.

Hales says he will changethe zoning around City Hallto a high-use pedestrianzone which they said makes

it illegal to camp.Protesters say they are rally-

ing against a system that leavesthe homeless nowhere to go.

Springfield man badlyhurt in paraglider crash

SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP)— Authorities say a Spring-field man was seriouslyinjured when the paragliderhe was operating lost powerafter taking off and crashed tothe ground at Santiam Pass.

The Eugene Register-Guard reports that 55-year-old James M. Carter had justlifted off and was at tree levelabout 100 feet up Sundaymorning when he lost powerand crashed near a statetransportation compound.

St. Charles Medical Centerin Bend reported him in criti-cal condition this morning.

2 rescued from CannonBeach coast cliff

CANNON BEACH, Ore.(AP) — Two people stuck ona cliff near Cannon Beachhave been rescued.

The Daily Astorian reportsa U.S. Coast Guard helicop-ter crew hoisted one of thewomen off the cliff Sundayafternoon.

A fire and rescue team gotthe second woman off thecliff.

No serious injuries werereported.

PORTLAND (AP) — TheOregon Court of Appeals hasbroadened the reach of war-rantless vehicle searches,adding to a controversial areaof state law that has expand-ed police powers consider-ably since it was first takenup in the 1980s.

The court ruled this weekthat everything connected toa car, including a trailer, isavailable to a warrantlesssearch. In doing so, it sidedwith prosecutors who hadappealed a trial court’s deci-sion to invalidate a search.

The state law that gavepolice the power to searchcars suspected of criminalinvolvement is rooted in a1986 case that said policemust first pull over a vehiclein order to search it without awarrant. That was later chal-lenged and updated: Policehad only to see the vehiclemoving, or “encounter” it, tolater search it.

The appeals court rulingthis week stemmed from adrug bust in Silverton in2011, when a detectivewatched Jerry E. Finlay sellmethamphetamine to apolice informant. Finlaydrove to the meeting in apickup truck towing a trailer,which he used to run hislandscaping business.

In a second meeting laterthat year, the detectivewatched Finlay park at arestaurant. Finlay walkedinside but quickly decided toleave and was arrested 100feet from his truck. Policesearched Finlay and found nodrugs, but the detectiveordered a search of the carand trailer, where policefound methamphetamine.

At trial, Finlay’s attorneyssuccessfully suppressed the

evidence obtained from thewarrantless search, sayingpolice didn’t “encounter”Finlay’s truck until theyarrested him, when the truckwas parked. Therefore, nei-ther his truck nor his trailerwas subject to search. Theappeals court remanded thecase back to the trial court,with the understanding thatthe evidence can be intro-duced at trial.

The Oregon SupremeCourt has ruled that parkedcars are not mobile andtherefore require warrants tosearch.

Advocates of warrant-less searches say they areamong the most usefultools available to police. Bytheir nature, roadside stopsor investigations of mov-able vehicles require imme-d i a te a c t i o n f ro m l awenforcement. To let peopledrive away is essentiallyleaving suspects alone witha c r i m e sce n e , f re e todestroy evidence.

National case law onvehicle searches dates backto the dawn of the mass-produced automobile, whena bootlegger ferrying liquoracross Michigan was stoppedand his car searched withouta warrant.

In the 1925 case, the U.S.Supreme Court issued alandmark ruling: Givenprobable cause, police didnot require a warrant tosearch a vehicle.

Opponents of the expan-sion of the automobileexception say the Oregoncourts have repeatedlyallowed prosecutors andpolice to broaden theirrationale for searching vehi-cles.

The situation, critics say,has allowed for a “perma-nent emergency,” in whichpolice and prosecutors cansummon any reason forsearching a car, and courtswill later nearly always rulethat the warrantless searchwas justified.

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House flippers flipfewer, do better

The Associated Press

Teams work diligently to create their temporary sculptures for the Sand in the City contest in PioneerCourthouse Square, Friday in Portland.

Sand sculptures

EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio(AP) — An Ohio man will becharged with aggravatedmurder after three bodieswrapped in trash bags werefound in suburban Cleve-land, the mayor said today.

East Cleveland Mayor GaryNorton said a call to police ledauthorities to a home and astandoff with the man, whowas eventually taken intocustody. The mayor has saidthe suspect indicated hemight have been influencedby the earlier case of Cleve-land serial killer convicted inthe deaths of 11 women.

Norton announced todaythat 35-year-old MichaelMadison will be charged withthree counts of aggravatedmurder.

Police and volunteersscoured about 40 emptyhomes Sunday until theirsearch was suspended,with noimmediate plans to resume.

Authorities said they hadidentified only one of the vic-tims, Angela Deskins, whowas believed to be 38 yearsold. The other two bodieswere too badly decomposed toidentify. The medical examin-er also said he couldn’t deter-mine a cause of death becauseof the bodies’ conditions.

The first body was found

in a garage Friday. Two oth-ers were found Saturday —one in a backyard and theother in the basement of avacant house. The bodies, allwomen, were found about100 to 200 yards apart, andauthorities say the victimswere killed in the previoussix to 10 days.

Each body was wrapped ina plastic bag in the fetal posi-tion. “It didn’t look like aperson could actually fit inthe bag,” said East ClevelandPolice Chief Ralph Spotts.

Police and volunteersscoured about 40 emptyhomes Sunday for more evi-dence until their search wassuspended, with no immedi-ate plans to resume, Spottssaid. Norton said today thatno bodies were found, butSpotts stressed that theinvestigation remained open.

It’s the third recent high-profile case in the Clevelandarea that involves missingwomen.

In May, three women whoseparately vanished about adecade ago were found cap-tive in a run-down house.Ariel Castro, a former schoolbus driver, has been chargedwith nearly 1,000 counts ofkidnap, rape and other crimesand has pleaded not guilty.

LOS ANGELES (AP) —Noriko Uno was afraid ofdriving fast, often avoidingthe freeway and taking thesame route every day fromher Upland home to and fromher family’s sushi restaurant.She had put only 10,000miles on her 2006 Camry inabout four years.

So when her car unex-pectedly accelerated tospeeds up to 100 mph on astreet with a posted limit of30, the 66-year-old book-keeper did everything shecould to slow down, steppingon the brake pedal andpulling the emergency brakehandle as she swerved toavoid other vehicles.

Uno was killed when her carwent onto a median and strucka telephone pole and a tree.

Hers is the first so-called“bellwether” case to go totrial that could determine

whether Toyota Motor Corp.should be held liable for sud-den unintended accelerationin its vehicles — a claim madeby motorists that plagued theJapanese automaker and ledto lawsuits, settlements andrecalls of millions of its carsand SUVs.

Toyota has said there wasno defect in Uno’s Camry.The automaker has blamedsuch crashes on acceleratorsthat got stuck, floor mats thattrapped the gas pedal anddriver error. The companyhas settled some wrongfuldeath cases and agreed to paymore than $1 billion to resolvelawsuits where owners saidthe value of their vehiclesplummeted after Toyota’srecalls because of sudden-acceleration concerns.

The Uno trial, starting withjury selection today, isexpected to last two months.


This 2010 photo shows Jeffrey Uno, right, and his father, Peter Uno, theson and husband of Noriko Uno, seen in framed photo, who died in analleged “sudden unintended acceleration” crash in a Toyota Camry inAugust 2009, after a news conference in Los Angeles.

Toyota suddenacceleration trialstarts today in Calif.

Mayor: Ohio manto be charged after3 bodies found

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A6 •The World • Monday, July 22,2013

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LONDON (AP) — PrinceWilliam’s wife, Kate, is in theearly stages of labor in a pri-vate wing of a central Lon-don hospital, palace officialssaid today.

It is a historic moment forthe British monarchy — thecouple’s first child willbecome third in line for theBritish throne, after PrinceCharles and William, andshould eventually becomeking or queen.

William and Kate enteredSt. Mary’s Hospital in centralLondon through a side doorearly this morning, avoidingthe world’s media. Palaceofficials confirmed her arrivalabout 90 minutes later.

Brazil anticipatesPope Francis’ return

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) —Pope Francis lands today in aBrazil electric with anticipa-tion for the pontiff’s firstinternational trip, headinginto the open arms of hishome continent wheremammoth crowds areexpected to celebrate Masson Rio’s Copacabana beach.

The pope is coming to meetwith legions of young RomanCatholics converging on Riofor the church’s World YouthDay festival, believers whosebehavior so far hasn’t beentypical of the normal touristsin this seaside Sin City knownfor hedonistic excess.

More than 1 million peopleare expected to pack thewhite sands of Copacabanato celebrate Mass with Fran-cis. He also will visit a tinychapel in a trash-strewnslum, and grassrootsCatholics love that he plans a

side trip to venerate Brazil’spatron saint.

Dubai pardons woman,42, after rape claim

DUBAI, United Arab Emi-rates (AP) — A Norwegianwoman at the center of aDubai rape claim dispute saysshe has been pardoned and isfree to leave the country.

Marte Deborah Dalelv toldThe Associated Press she wasgiven back her passport Sun-day by the public prosecu-tor’s office and that her 16-month sentence for havingsex outside marriage hasbeen dropped.

The 42-year-old Dalelvclaimed she was raped inMarch by a co-worker, butshe was charged with the sexoffense after going to policein Dubai in a case that high-lighted the clash between thecity’s Western-friendlyatmosphere and its Islamic-based legal codes.

Company to inspectTex. coaster death

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)— A German roller coastermaker is sending officials to aNorth Texas amusementpark to inspect a ride after awoman fell to her death.

Tobias Lindnar, a projectmanager for GerstlauerAmusement Rides in Mun-sterhausen, Germany, toldThe Dallas Morning Newsthat the company will inves-tigate what led to Friday’sfatal accident at Six FlagsOver Texas in Arlington.

CINCINNATI (AP) —With the survival of a specieson the line, Cincinnati Zooscientists are hoping to matetheir lone female Sumatranrhino with her little brother.

The desperation breedingeffort with the rhino siblingsfollows a recent crisis summitin Singapore where conserva-tionists concluded as few as100 of the two-horned, hairyrhinos might remain in theirnative southeast Asia. Thespecies numbers have fallenby up to 90 percent since themid-1980s as developmenttakes away habitat space andpoachers hunt them for theirprized horns.

The Cincinnati Zoo hasbeen a pioneer in captivebreeding of the rhino species,producing the first three bornin captivity in modern times.Its conservationists thismonth brought back theyoungest, 6-year-old Hara-pan, from the Los AngelesZoo and soon will try to havehim mate with the zoo’sfemale — his biological sister— 8-year-old Suci.

“We absolutely need morecalves for the population as awhole; we have to produce asmany as we can as quickly aswe can,” said Terri Roth, whoheads the zoo’s Center forResearch of EndangeredWildlife.

BEIJING (AP) — A strongearthquake that shook anarid, hilly farming area innorthwest China sparkedlandslides and destroyed ordamaged thousands of brick-and-mud homes today,killing at least 75 people andinjuring more than 400, thegovernment said.

The quake near the city ofDingxi in Gansu provincetoppled brick walls and tele-phone lines, shattered mud-and-tile-roofed houses andsent cascades of dirt androck down hillsides thatblocked roads and slowedrescue efforts by crews try-

ing to reach remote areas.Hospitals set up aid sta-

tions in parking lots, whilehundreds of paramilitary Peo-ple’s Armed Police fanned outto search for victims in theregion of terraced farmlandwhere the quake struck about760 miles west of Beijing.

In addition to the 75 con-firmed dead, there were 14people missing and 459injured, the central govern-ment’s China EarthquakeAdministration said.

Damage was worst in Mincounty in Dingxi’s ruralsouthern portion, wherescores of homes were dam-

aged and telephone and elec-tricity services knocked out,Dingxi Mayor Tang Xiaomingtold state broadcaster CCTV.All but three of the deaths, allthe missing and most of theinjured were in Min, a likelyresult of shoddy construction.

Tremors were felt in theprovincial capital of Lanzhou110 miles north, and as faraway as Xi’an, 250 miles tothe east.

The government’s earth-quake monitoring center saidthe initial quake at 7:45 a.m.was magnitude-6.6 andsubsequent tremors includ-ed a magnitude-5.6.

Ohio zootries to

mate rhinosiblings


Rescuers clear the debris of a damaged house in quake-hit Majiagou Village of Minxian County, northwestChina’s Gansu Province today.

Quake in China kills at least75, injures more than 400

Royal baby is on the way

WORLDD I G E S T

year they were going down totwo fixed locations, but theywere starting this brand newmobile program.”

Walker is the manager forchild hunger prevention withHunger-Free Oregon.

“Across the state, andeven across the nation, wehave seen that these mobilesites really work,” she said.“Coos Bay has 12 new loca-tions, which is fantastic.”

The group awarded agrant to the school district tohelp purchase carts to safelytransport hot and cold fooditems.

Diane Follansbee has beenheading-up the effort for theschool district. She says thegoal is to get free meals to thekids, from ages 1 to 18, duringthe summer months.Spreading the word can bethe biggest challenge forstarting summer lunch pro-grams.

Follansbee and Walkerhelped round up kids at theMingus Park playgroundThursday, many of whomdidn’t know they could get afree meal.

Rena Mahy is one parentwho didn’t know about theprogram. The mother of threerecently moved to the areaand was excited to hear aboutthe availability of healthymeals during the week. “Ithink it’s great. It makes senseand is better than fast food.”

“First years are really, real-ly hard,” Walker said. “Dianehas done a fantastic job withoutreach and getting the wordout, but it still takes time tosort of build that momentumand to let families adjust toknowing that this is here formy kids.”

Walker says one draw isthat the meals are USDA-cer-tified nutritious, but it alsodoesn’t hurt they’re free.

“It’s a great way to sup-plement a family’s budgetduring the summer when aschool meal is not available,”she said. “It is one of themost vulnerable times forkids who may be on the edgeof food insecurity.”

Reporter Tim Novotny canbe reached at 541-269-1222,ext. 235, [email protected] , or on Twitter at@novots34.

A8 •The World • Monday, July 22,2013C M

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South CoastTonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 53.North wind 7 to 17 mph, with gusts to 26 mph.TTuueessddaayy: Patchy fog. Gradually becoming sunny, witha high near 70. North wind 8 to 17 mph.TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53.North wind 8 to 17 mph, with gusts to 25 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. Northnorthwest wind 9 to 15 mph, with gusts to 23 mph.

Curry County CoastTonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 53.West wind around 5 mph.TTuueessddaayy: Patchy fog. Otherwise, partly sunny, with ahigh near 62. Calm wind.TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Partly cloudy, with a low around 53.West wind around 5 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: Mostly sunny, with a high near 64. Calmwind becoming west northwest 5 to 8 mph.

Rogue ValleyTonight: Clear, with a low around 59. North northwestwind 5 to 9 mph becoming calm in the evening.TTuueessddaayy: Sunny and hot, with a high near 96. Calmwind becoming northwest around 5 mph.TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Partly cloudy, with a low around 59.West northwest wind 5 to 7 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: Mostly sunny and hot, with a high near98. Calm wind becoming northwest 5 to 7 mph.

Willamette ValleyTonight: Clear, with a low around 54. North wind 10to 15 mph becoming light after midnight.TTuueessddaayy: Sunny, with a high near 87. North wind 5 to11 mph, with gusts as high as 18 mph.TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Mostly clear, with a low around 55.North northwest wind 5 to 11 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: Sunny, with a high near 87. North wind 5to 11 mph.

Portland areaTonight: Increasing clouds, with a low around 58.Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph.TTuueessddaayy: Cloudy, then gradual clearing, with a highnear 84. Light northwest wind.TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Increasing clouds, with a low around58. North northwest wind 7 to 10 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: Mostly sunny, with a high near 83. Northnorthwest wind 6 to 8 mph.

North CoastTonight: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 54. Northwind 9 to 11 mph.TTuueessddaayy: Patchy fog. Otherwise, cloudy through midmorning, then gradual clearing, with a high near 65. TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53.North wind 8 to 11 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: Patchy fog. Mostly sunny, with a highnear 65. North northwest wind 8 to 13 mph.

Central OregonTonight: Clear, with a low around 52. Northwest wind8 to 13 mph.TTuueessddaayy: Sunny, with a high near 96. Calm wind.TTuueessddaayy NNiigghhtt: Partly cloudy, with a low around 56.West wind 5 to 9 mph.WWeeddnneessddaayy: A 20 percent chance of showers andthunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 96.

Temperatures indicate Sunday’s high andovernight low to 5 a.m.

HHii LLoo PPrrcc OOttllkkAlbuquerque 90 69 pcdyAnchorage 78 60 clrAtlanta 87 71 .59 rnAtlantic City 91 72 rnAustin 96 77 .06 cdyBaltimore 92 73 rnBillings 94 61 clrBirmingham 85 70 3.19 rnBoise 99 65 clrBoston 78 68 .01 cdyBuffalo 80 62 cdyBurlington,Vt. 78 55 pcdyCasper 96 54 clrCharleston,S.C. 87 75 .35 cdyCharleston,W.Va. 84 71 .50 rnCharlotte,N.C. 88 71 .17 rnCheyenne 81 59 clrChicago 88 69 .01 pcdyCincinnati 87 69 .36 rnCleveland 83 66 rnColorado Springs 89 60 .02 pcdyColumbus,Ohio 85 72 rnConcord,N.H. 81 63 rnDallas-Ft Worth 96 77 pcdyDaytona Beach 91 74 .10 rnDenver 90 63 clrDes Moines 80 68 .18 pcdyDetroit 85 71 cdyEl Paso 93 73 pcdy

Fairbanks 68 48 clrFargo 83 65 .01 pcdyFlagstaff 73 55 rnFresno 106 79 cdyGreen Bay 73 57 pcdyHartford Spgfld 87 66 rnHonolulu 88 76 pcdyHouston 88 77 pcdyIndianapolis 83 69 .41 rnJackson,Miss. 92 74 .01 rnJacksonville 89 73 .30 rnKansas City 87 67 clrKey West 88 81 pcdyLas Vegas 91 80 cdyLexington 87 71 .91 rnLittle Rock 95 76 cdyLos Angeles 75 66 .01 cdyLouisville 90 72 .39 rnMadison 84 62 1.80 pcdyMemphis 92 77 rnMiami Beach 90 80 pcdyMidland-Odessa 91 71 pcdyMilwaukee 76 64 .38 pcdyMpls-St Paul 81 67 .29 cdyMissoula MM MM MM cdyNashville 88 72 .01 rnNew Orleans 82 78 .37 rnNew York City 89 75 rnNorfolk,Va. 92 78 .03 rnOklahoma City 96 77 clrOmaha 89 71 pcdyOrlando 93 74 .32 cdy

Philadelphia 91 75 rnPhoenix 85 79 .89 pcdyPittsburgh 84 65 rnPocatello 97 46 cdyPortland,Maine 75 63 cdyProvidence 83 69 .05 rnRaleigh-Durham 89 72 rnReno 105 71 pcdyRichmond 92 72 1.20 rnSacramento 94 66 pcdySt Louis 84 72 MM pcdySalt Lake City 101 74 clrSan Angelo 93 74 cdySan Diego 70 66 cdySan Francisco 68 56 cdySan Jose 80 58 cdySanta Fe 88 60 cdySeattle 75 57 pcdySioux Falls 85 68 clrSpokane 91 61 clrSyracuse 80 62 cdyTampa 90 80 pcdyToledo 84 68 .01 rnTucson 92 75 pcdyTulsa 90 79 .73 clrWashington,D.C. 93 76 rnW. Palm Beach 90 77 .08 pcdyWichita 87 72 pcdyWilmington,Del. 92 76 .04 rnNNaattiioonnaall TTeemmppeerraattuurree EExxttrreemmeessHigh Sunday 115 at Death Valley, Calif. Low Monday 31 at Stanley, Idaho

The Tide TablesTo find the tide prediction for your area, add orsubtract minutes as indicated. To find your esti-mated tidal height, multiply the listed height bythe high or low ratio for your area.Location High time ratio Low time ratioBandon -0:18 .81 -0:06 .84Brookings -0:40 .81 -0:30 .91Charleston -0:11 .89 -0:04 .91Coos Bay +1:20 .86 +1:24 .84Florence +0:38 .77 +0:54 .75Port Orford -0:28 .86 -0:23 .99Reedsport +1:05 .79 +1:20 .75Umpqua River -0:01 .81 -0:01 .91

HIGH TIDE A.M. P.M.Date time ft. time ft.22-July - - 1:18 7.5 23-July 12:44 9.5 2:02 7.9 24-July 1:36 9.3 2:44 8.2

LOW TIDE A.M. P.M. Date time ft. time ft.22-July 6:38 -2.4 6:36 1.723-July 7:24 -2.5 7:29 1.424-July 8:08 -2.2 8:22 1.125-July 8:51 -1.6 9:14 0.926-July 9:33 -0.8 10:08 0.9

SSuunnrriissee,, ssuunnsseettJuly 17-23 — 5:52, 8:54

MMoooonn wwaattcchhFull Moon — July 22

Temperature extremes and precipitationfor the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today.

HHii LLoo PPrreeccAstoria 63 56 TBrookings 60 50 TCorvallis 88 54 0Eugene 90 55 0Klamath Falls 98 53 0La Grande 97 46 0Medford 102 62 0Newport 63 54 0Pendleton 97 58 0Portland 82 58 0Redmond 97 50 0Roseburg 94 62 0Salem 86 56 0

Oregon Temps Local high, low, rainfallFriday: High 64, low 54, none inchesSaturday: High 64, low 54, noneSunday: High 64, low 52, noneTotal rainfall to date: 17.49 inchesRainfall to date last year: 28.80 inchesAverage rainfall to date: 36.51 inches

Oregon weather Tuesday, July 23Weather Underground forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures

Unsettled Weather Continues For East

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

Low pressure lifting across eastern Canada will usher a pair of warm and cold fronts through the East with scattered showers, thunderstorms and areas of heavy rain. Meanwhile, monsoonal moisture kicks up showers in the Desert Southwest.

National forecastForecast highs for Tuesday, July 23

Fronts PressureCold Warm Stationary Low High

s001s01- -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s

IceSnowFlurriesT-stormsRainShowers

Weather Underground • AP

ChicagoChicago73° | 86°73° | 86°

SeattleSeattle55° | 79°55° | 79°

San FranciscoSan Francisco55° | 70°55° | 70°

Los AngelesLos Angeles63° | 79°63° | 79°

El PasoEl Paso70° | 97°70° | 97°

HoustonHouston79° | 97°79° | 97°

DenverDenver63° | 99°63° | 99°

BillingsBillings61° | 91°61° | 91°

AtlantaAtlanta70° | 88°70° | 88°

MiamiMiami75° | 86°75° | 86°

Washington D.C.Washington D.C.75° | 84°75° | 84°

New YorkNew York72° | 86°72° | 86°DetroitDetroit

70° | 82°70° | 82°

MinneapolisMinneapolis61° | 79°61° | 79°

PartlyCloudy

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

© 2013 Wunderground.com

WASH.

CALIF.

IDAHO

Tonight/TuesdayTuesday, July 23

City/RegionLow | High tempsForecast for

Portland57° | 84° Pendleton

55° | 97°

Ontario68° | 99°

Bend54° | 90°

Klamath Falls61° | 90°

Medford54° | 93°

North BendCoos Bay55° | 68°

Eugene54° | 90°

Newport50° | 57° Salem

57° | 88°

Weather Underground• AP

Extended outlookTUESDAY WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY FRIDAY

Sunny70/53

Mostly sunny69/53

Mostly sunny70/54

Mostly sunny70/52

LOTTERYWin For Life

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NORTHWEST STOCKSClosing and 8:30 a.m. quotations:

Stock . . . . . . . . . . Close 8:30Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . 4.27 4.27Intel . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.04 22.92Kroger . . . . . . . . . . . 38.81 38.91Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.66 2.76

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Provided by Coos Bay Edward Jones

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The first step is simplePartners for a Hunger-Free Oregon traces its roots to 1989 and the cre-

ation of the Oregon Hunger Task Force, established by the state Legislature.According to the group’s website, the 28-seat task force serves as an advocatefor the hungry, studies hunger, makes recommendations, and helps local com-munities implement changes.

The private nonprofit organization was created later by members of thetask force.

Rose Walker, manager with Hunger-Free Oregon, says the group is a “tinyorganization doing a lot of work.” Therefore, even self-education is a worth-while donation to the program.

“Becoming more aware is something you are doing to help us fight hunger,”Walker said. “The more people that can be aware of what is going on in ourstate, the greater chance we have of gaining successes with these projects.”

The first step is as simple as logging onto the Hunger-Free Oregon websiteat oregonhunger.org and clicking on the “Take Action” button to become apartner. Hunger-Free Oregon emails a newsletter every other week to informpartners of the group’s efforts.

Walker says that the bottom line is you can make a difference without hav-ing to donate any money to the cause. Although, she added while flashing abright smile, “We won’t send it back to you if you do donate.”

LUNCHMobile sitesare workingContinued from Page A1

tice in underserved areasinstead of the flashier urbancenters. State officials alsohope Oregon’s effort toimprove coordination andpreventive care will make iteasier for the existingproviders to handle morepatients.

But there will still begrowing pains.

“It’s going to be difficultto go from where we are towhere we want to beovernight,” said Bruce Gold-berg, director of the OregonHealth Authority, the stateagency that administersMedicaid.

Some patients will proba-bly have trouble gettingspeedy access to see a doctor,he said, but the state hastaken steps to minimize the

disruption.“We’ll be ready,” he said.

“I don’t think we’ll be asready as we want to be, butit’s a pretty great opportuni-ty to change all these life cir-cumstances for everybodyand make them healthy.”

About 1 in 6 Oregonians,550,000 people, are unin-sured, according to statedata from February.

State officials project that120,000 people will becomeeligible for Medicaid on Jan. 1under President BarackObama’s health care over-haul. Another 160,000 areexpected to buy healthinsurance through CoverOregon, a health insurancemarketplace where individ-uals and small businessescan compare plans andaccess federal subsidies ifthey’re eligible.

By 2016, the state projectsthe number of uninsured willdrop to 170,000. All thosenewly insured people willenter a health care systemthat’s already struggling to

keep pace with demand forprimary care, particularly inrural areas.

Oregon on the whole mayhave enough physicians tomeet current demand, “butwe have a terrible distribu-tion problem,” said MarkRichardson, dean of the Ore-gon Health and Science Uni-versity’s medical school.Doctors are heavily concen-trated in the Interstate 5 cor-ridor, he said, and someareas that are consideredadequate now may experi-ence a shortfall when peoplecurrently without insurancestart going to the doctor.

“We need more primarycare practitioners in Oregon,but we need them to be in theright place,” Richardsonsaid.

Multnomah County has19 percent of the state’s pop-ulation but 35 percent of itsdoctors and nurse practi-tioners, 32 percent of nurses,38 percent of psychologistsand 41 percent of licensedsocial workers, according to

a report this year by theOffice for Oregon HealthPolicy and Research.

Counties along the north-ern border and south-cen-tral Oregon had the highestphysician-to-populationratios. In some cases theywere five times larger thanthe statewide ratio.

Even as retiring babyboomers and the comingwave of newly insuredpatients increase demand forhealth care, the number ofproviders is falling.

Between 2010 and 2012,the number of primary carephysicians practicing inOregon dropped by 320,nearly 8 percent, and thenumber of physician assis-tants dropped 2 percent,according to the state report.There were 189 more pri-mary care nurse practition-ers, a 20 percent increase,but not enough to keep pacewith the loss of physiciansand physician assistants.

The number of dentistsalso declined 9 percent, and

three northeastern countieshad no dentists — Giliam,Morrow and Sherman.

Even so, state officialsinsist Oregon is better pre-pared for the challenge thanmost states. A 2011 report bythe Association of AmericanMedical Colleges says Ore-gon had 93 primary carephysicians per 100,000 resi-dents, 10th best in thenation.

Oregon has a strong net-work of low-income clinicsknown as federally qualifiedhealth centers and has beeninvesting in incentives toconvince medical profes-sionals to practice in ruralareas, Goldberg said.

Also, Oregon has experi-ence with rapidly expandingthe health care population,having absorbed thousandsof new patients when it cre-ated the Oregon Health Planand loosened eligibilityrequirements in 1994. Gold-berg, who was a familyphysician then, said themedical community is better

prepared this time around.The Legislature this year

voted to expand funding forseveral scholarship and loanrepayment programs forhealth care providers whopractice in underserved areas— an effort to diminish thegap between the lifestyle of arural primary care doctorand a classmate who pursuesa lucrative specialty in Port-land.

Oregon’s effort to changethe way the state pays forMedicaid will also help, offi-cials said. It’s supposed toallow more flexibility for pri-mary care providers so theydon’t have to schedule anoffice visit just to get paid.

“Not every patient needsto see a physician, or even anurse practitioner or PA,every time they go to theirhealth office,” said state Sen.Elizabeth Steiner Hayward,D-Portland, an OHSU familyphysician who’s pushed forexpanding incentives forprimary care providers inunderserved areas.

EXPANSIONRural areasneed doctorsContinued from Page A1

JOINT BASECHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) —The audience gasped in sur-prise and gave a few lowwhistles as DefenseSecretary Chuck Hageldelivered the news that fur-loughs, which have forced a20 percent pay cut on mostof the military’s civilianworkforce, probably willcontinue next year, and itmight get worse.

“Those are the facts oflife,” Hagel told about 300Defense Department employ-ees, most of them middle-aged civilians, last week at anAir Force reception hall on amilitary base in Charleston.

Future layoffs also arepossible for the depart-ment’s civilian workforce ofmore than 800,000 employ-ees, Hagel said, if Congressfails to stem the cuts in thenext budget year, whichstarts Oct. 1.

On the heels of the depart-ment’s first furlough day, andin three days of visits withmembers of the Army, Navy,Air Force and Marine Corps,Hagel played the unenviablerole of messenger to a frus-

trated and fearful workforcecoping with the inevitabilityof a spending squeeze at theend of more than a decade ofconstant and costly war.

The fiscal crunch also laysbare the politically unpopular,if perhaps necessary, need tobring runaway military costsin line with most of the rest ofthe American public that hasstruggled economically foryears.

“Everybody’s bracing forthe impact,” Army Master Sgt.Trey Corrales said after Hagelspoke with soldiers during aquick stop at Fort Bragg, N.C.

Corrales’ wife, a militarycivilian employee, is amongthose furloughed, and theyhave cancelled their cable TVand started carpooling towork to save money.

“The effects of the econo-my have started to hit the mil-itary,” Corrales said. “It waslate in coming to us.”

The furloughs have hitabout 650,000 civilianemployees but also haveslowed health care and otherservices for the uniformedmilitary, which has stoppedsome training missions and

faces equipment shortagesdue to the budget shortfalls.Troops were told this monththey will no longer receiveextra pay for deployments to18 former global hot spots nolonger considered dangerzones.

Troops already are facingforce reductions, and theArmy alone has announcedplans to trim its ranks by80,000 over five years.

Officials agree that themilitary has undergone cyclesof expanding and shrinking ofthe force over generations.Hagel said this time is differ-ent, and worse, however,because of what he describedas a “very dark cloud” ofuncertainty hanging over thePentagon as Congress consid-ers whether to reverse $52 bil-lion in spending cuts that areset to go into effect in 2014.

At the Naval Air Station inJacksonville, Fla., Hagel toldan estimated 100 civiliansgathered in a bustling jetmaintenance hangar that themilitary had not been pre-pared for the $37 billion in cutsthat took effect this year, forc-ing the furloughs.

Pentagon chief can’toffer hope in budget cuts

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MONDAY, JULY 22, 2013theworldlink.com/sports n Sports Editor John Gunther n 541-269-1222, ext. 241

THE WORLD

North Coos struggled withscorching heat while droppingboth games of an American Legionbaseball doubleheader at Medfordagainst Cascade Christian onSunday.

North Coos fell 9-4 in theopener and then lost 12-11 in thenightcap after rallying from an 8-3deficit by scoring seven runs in thesixth inning.

The thermometer reached 101degrees during the doubleheader.North Coos also was without someof its younger players, who were inthe Southern Oregon State BabeRuth Tournament at Klamath Falls.

The Waterfront managed justfour hits in the opener, and scoredall its runs in the third inning.

Tyler Campbell, Drew James,Jonathan Bennison and ZachInskeep each had one hit. Inskeepdrove in two runs with his single.Kyle Ferguson had two triples anddrove in two runs for CascadeChristian.

In the second game, Inskeephad three hits and drove in tworuns for North Coos. Campbell,Bennison and Hunter Jackson eachhad two hits and James hit a triple.

North Coos took an 11-10 leadin the top of the seventh inning,but couldn’t hold on for the win.

Kellen Rohr went 3-for-3 anddrove in two runs for CascadeChristian.

North Coos finishes its seasonwith a doubleheader at SouthEugene on Tuesday.FFiirrsstt GGaammee

CCaassccaaddee CChhrriissttiiaann 99,, NNoorrtthh CCooooss 44North Coos 004 000 0 — 4 4 0Cascade Christian 201 042 x — 9 9 0

Robert Martino, Tyler Campbell (5) and HunterJackson; Brandon Wilson, LUke Dusenbury (5) and DylanDupont. 3B—CC: Kyle Ferguson 2. SSeeccoonndd GGaammee

CCaassccaaddee CChhrriissttiiaann 1122,, NNoorrtthh CCooooss 1111North Coos 200 017 1 — 11 12 0Cascade Christian 105 202 2 — 12 13 1

Zach Inskeep, Emmett Cook (4), Tyler Campbell (6) andHunter Jackson, Inkeep (4); Daniel Scottow, DylanDupont (5), Eric Skogseth (5), Kellen Roohr (6) andSkogseth, Clark (5). 3B—NC: Drew James.

North Coosdrops two

BALTIMORE (AP) — The pass-es were sharp, the defense soundand the goals plentiful.

The United States couldn’thave played much better, and thetiming could not have been moreperfect.

Clarence Goodson and JoeCorona scored during an eight-minute span of the first half, andthe U.S. cruised past El Salvador 5-1 Sunday to advance to the semifi-nals of the CONCACAF Gold Cup.

Eddie Johnson, LandonDonovan and Mix Diskerud addedsecond-half goals for theAmericans, who will playHonduras in Arlington, Texas, onWednesday night.

Honduras beat Costa Rica 1-0on Sunday night as part of a dou-bleheader before a sellout crowd atthe home stadium of the BaltimoreRavens.

Assists aren’t an official statis-tic in the Gold Cup, but Donovanset up three scores in a dazzlingperformance.

“I think Landon proved againtoday how valuable he is and howhe can make a difference,” coachJurgen Klinsmann said. “Thisgame was important for coaches tosee who is a difference maker.Overall, we see our team clickingmore and playing better and bet-ter.”

To say the least.The U.S. has won nine straight

full internationals — a record forthe country’s national team. TheAmericans have also prevailed inseven of their last eight Gold Cupmatches, the exception being a 4-2loss to Mexico in 2011 final.

“We are trying to catch up withthe big teams in the world,”Klinsmann said. “It’s all aboutspeed. I’m not talking about phys-ical speed. I’m talking about men-tal speed, passing speed with everyplayer going both ways. That’swhat we’re working to. This is aprocess and I think that process iscoming along.”

Rodolfo Zelaya scored for ElSalvador, 1-19-7 overall against theU.S.

“Collectively, they’re a verygood team,” El Salvador coachAgustin Castillo said through atranslator. “They almost play bymemory. They can find the spaces.It almost seems like every timethey pass the ball into a space it’sgoing to nobody, then somebodyappears and actually meets theball. Good work, good movement.”

Americansadvance inGold Cup

GULLANE, Scotland (AP) —Phil Mickelson wondered if he’dever win this venerable trophy, theone he proudly posed with onMuirfield’s 18th hole as photogra-phers snapped away and fanschanted his name.

Raised on the lush, manicuredcourses of America, Lefty crafted agame that required one to looktoward the sky. Booming drives.Soaring iron shots. Chips andwedges that floated, then spunimprobably to a stop.

Beautiful to watch — exceptwhen Mickelson was trying to winthe claret jug.

Links golf is played along theground, a version of the game hefretted about ever mastering.

“It took me a while to figure itout,” Mickelson said late Sunday,another step closer to a careerGrand Slam. “It’s been the lasteight or nine years I’ve started toplay it more effectively. But eventhen, it’s so different than what Igrew up playing. I always won-dered if I would develop the skillsneeded to win this championship.”

No need to fret about that any-more. He’s the British Openchampion.

He did it with the greatestround of his life.

Heck, it was one of the greatestclosing rounds by anyone in majorchampionship history.

While crusty Muirfield tookout the other contenders — Downgoes Tiger Woods! Down goes LeeWestwood! Down goes AdamScott! — Mickelson blazed to thefinish with a 5-under 66, match-

ing the lowest score of the week inthe pressure cooker of a finalround.

Most impressively, he saved hisbest shots for the end, makingbirdies on four of the last six holes.

The only challenge left was not tocelebrate while eight of his rivalswere still out on the course.

When M ickelson hit twoexquisite 3-woods at the par-517th, the ball rolling onto the green

for what he knew would be, atworst, a two-putt birdie, thechampionship was his to lose. Notthat he hasn’t pulled defeat fromthe jaws of victory before — mostinfamously in the 2006 U.S. Openat Winged Foot. So there is still abit of trepidation among the Phil-natics when he strolled to the 18thtee.

This time, he was right on themark.

He drilled a hybrid down themiddle, then ripped a 6-iron per-ilously close to the edge of the leftbunker, the ball kicking right justas he intended. It rolled to a stop10 feet behind the flag, and herolled in the last of his birdies eventhough he didn’t need it.

Mickelson thrust his arms inthe air and let out a yell. His cad-die, Jim “Bones” Mackay, begansobbing. Just off the green, hiswife Amy and their three childrenwaited to dole out some hugs.

“He works real hard and hewants it,” Mackay said, explainingwhy the tears came so easily. “Hereally, really wants it.”

Mickelson is 43 years old now,closer to the end of his careerthan the beginning, but he stillhas a passion for the game and adesire to tie up some of the looseends. This was one of them,something to add to his threeM a s te rs w i n s a n d a P GAChampionship. Only 13 golfershave won more major titles; onlyfive of those have won all fourlegs of the Grand Slam.

Mickelson masters MuirfieldPhotos by The Associated Press

Phil Mickelson celebrates after his final putt on the 18th green during the British Open at Muirfield on Sunday. Mickelson birdied the hole to finish his round of 66.

Phil Mickelson holds the Claret Jug trophy and poses with his family after winning theBritish Open on Sunday.

SEE OPEN | B2

PARIS (AP) — I won’t let you down likeLance Armstrong. This Tour de France cham-pion is for real.

That, in so many words, is the promise ChrisFroome made as the newest winner of cycling’sshowcase race so badly hurt over the years byriders who doped to win it.

Because of their deceit, Froome faced aseries of questions as he dominated rivals overthree weeks of racing, all centered on the samekey concern: Can we believe in you?

Yes, he insisted. The sport is changing, heargued. He handled the scrutiny politely andadroitly. He said he understood the skepticism.And on the podium in Paris, his wiry framewrapped in his canary yellow jersey, Froomeasked the guardians of the 110-year-old raceand all those who love it to trust him.

“This is one yellow jersey that will stand thetest of time,” he said.

In two years, Britain has had two winners:Bradley Wiggins in 2012 and now Froome, acooler, calmer, more understated but no lessdetermined character than his Sky teammatewith famous sideburns.

Froome rode into Paris in style: Riders ped-aled up to him to offer congratulations; hesipped from a flute of champagne; a Tourorganizer stuck an arm from his car window toshake Froome’s hand. He dedicated his victoryto his late mother, Jane, who died in 2008.

“Without her encouragement to follow mydreams I would probably be at home watchingon TV,” he said.

Froome took the race lead on Stage 8 in thePyrenees, never relinquished it and vigorouslyfended off rivals whose concerted challengesturned this 100th Tour into a thriller. Froomeand his Sky teammates linked arms as they rodefor the line.

“This is a beautiful country with the finestannual sporting event on the planet. To win the100th edition is an honor beyond any I’vedreamed,” he said.

Five-time winners Eddy Merckx, BernardHinault and Miguel Indurain joined Froome on

the podium. M issing, of course, wasArmstrong. Stripping the serial doper of hisseven wins tore a hole in the Tour’s roll of honoras large as that left by World War II, when therace didn’t take place from 1940-46.

None of the 100th edition’s podium finish-ers — Froome, Nairo Quintana and JoaquimRodriguez — have ever failed a drug test or beendirectly implicated in any of cycling’s litany ofdoping scandals. That is an encouraging andnotable departure both from the Armstrong eraand many other Tour podiums before andsince.

“In a way, I’m glad that I’ve had to face thosequestions. That after all the revelations lastyear and just the tarnished history over the lastdecade, all that’s been channeled toward menow,” Froome said. “I feel I’ve been able to dealwith it reasonably well throughout this Tour,

and hopefully that’s sent a strong message tothe cycling world that the sport has changed —and it really has.”

“The peloton’s standing together, the ridersare united and it’s not going to be accepted any-more.”

The spectacular nighttime ceremonies, withthe Eiffel Tower in glittering lights and the Arcde Triomphe used as a screen for a flashinglightshow, capped what has been a visuallystunning Tour.

It started with a first-ever swing throughCorsica, France’s so-called “island of beauty,”before veering through the Pyrenees toBrittany and then across France to the race’screscendo in the Alps — 2,115 grueling miles intotal.

Froome celebrates title in 100th Tour de France


Tour de France winner Chris Froome celebrates on the podium in Paris after the final stage of the race Sunday.

SEE TOUR | B3

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Sports

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHESTER, Pa. — ThePortland Timbers continuedtheir strong play on the roadwith a scoreless draw againstthe Philadelphia Union onSaturday.

The T imbers (8-2-10)improved to 2-1-8 on theroad and movedwithin threepoints ofReal SaltLake forfirst place inthe WesternConference.

Portland also pushed itsall-time mark to 2-0-2against the Union.

BASEBALLSeattle pitcher pullshimself from no-hitter

HOUSTON — Astrosmanager Bo Porter defendedErik Bedard’s decision toremove himself fromSaturday night’s gameagainst Seattle with a no-hitter in the seventh inningbecause of a high pitch countand said he wouldn’t have letthe left-hander stay in muchlonger.

Bedard, who has had threeshoulder surgeries, chose toleave the game after working6 1-3 innings because he hadthrown 109 pitches. Portersaid before Sunday’s gameagainst Seattle that he wouldhave pulled Bedard at 120pitches. He said he trusts thatthe 34-year-old Bedardknows his body and how farhe can push himself.

Bedard was replaced byJose Cisnero, who gave up atwo-run double to MichaelSaunders, Seattle’s only hit ina 4-2 win over the Astros.

A-Rod’s return to Yankeeswill be delayed by strain

BOSTON — New YorkYankees third baseman AlexRodriguez isn’t ready torejoin the team any timesoon.

The team said in a state-ment issued Sunday nightthat Rodriguez has a Grade 1strain of his left quadricepsmuscle and won’t be able toreturn this week in Texas, ashad been planned.

Instead, Rodriguez willreturn to Tampa, Fla., “forrest and rehabilitation.” Thethree-time AL MVP willremain on the disabled list.The team said it may petitionMajor League Baseball for anadditional rehab assignmentbecause of the new injury.

Rodriguez had said he washoping to return for Tuesdaynight’s game against theRangers.

COLLEGE FOOTBALLGators suspend playerfollowing second arrest

GAINESVILLE, Fla. —Florida linebacker AntonioMorrison has been suspend-ed for at least the first twogames of the regular seasonafter being arrested for thesecond time in five weeks.

Morrison was arrestedearly Sunday for barking at apolice dog and resistingarrest. Both charges are mis-demeanors. Later Sunday,Gators coach Will Muschampannounced that Morrisonwould be held out of theopener against Toledo (Aug.31) and the road game thenext week against Miami.

Morrison played in 13games as a freshman and isexpected to have a biggerrole this season. The sopho-more also was arrested June16 for allegedly punching ab o u n ce r. He re c e ive ddeferred prosecution on asimple battery charge andwas ordered to stay out of

trouble for six months.

TENNISWilliams captures title inWTA’s Swedish Open

BASTAD, Sweden —Serena Williams won her53rd WTA title Sunday, beat-ing Johanna Larsson 6-4, 6-1in the final of the SwedishOpen.

SWIMMINGSwimmer from Greecewins open-water 10K

BARCELONA, Spain —Spyridon Gianniotis ofGreece defended his title inthe grueling 10-kilometeropen water event at theswimming world champi-onships today.

Gianniotis finished in 1hour, 49 minutes, 11.8 sec-onds in the waters ofBarcelona’s harbor.

Thomas Lurz of Germanywas second, 2.7 secondsbehind, and Olympic cham-pion Oussama Mellouli ofTunisia was third, 7.4 back.

The women’s 10K isscheduled for Tuesday.

GOLFPlayoff win makes Austineighth-oldest champion

MADISON, M iss. —Woody Austin won theSanderson Farms Classic forhis first PGA Tour victorysince 2007, beating CameronBeckman and DanielSummerhays with an 8-footbirdie putt on the first hole ofa playoff.

The 49-year-old Austin isthe eighth-oldest winner inPGA Tour history and theoldest since Fred Funk at 50in 2007. Austin was makinghis fourth PGA Tour start ofthe year. He has four careervictories.

Austin came into the finalround two shots behindSummerhays and NicholasThompson, but made upground with a 5-under 67 tofinish at 20-under 268.

Recardi edges Creamerto take LPGA tourney

SYLVANIA, Ohio —Spain’s Beatriz Recari outdu-eled Paula Creamer in ahead-to-head battle to winthe Marathon Classic for hersecond LPGA Tour victory ofthe year and third overall.

The 26-year-old Recariclosed with a 5-under 66 tofinish at 17-under 267. Shemissed a 6-foot birdie putton the 17th, but made aclutch 5-footer for par at the18th. Creamer finished with a67. The American is winlesssince the 2010 U.S. Women’sOpen.

Tolliver tops field incelebrity tournament

STATELINE, Nev. — BillyJoe Tolliver won theAmerican CenturyChampionship for the fourthtime, beating fellow formerNFL quarterback MarkRypien with a par on the thirdhole of a playoff Sunday.

They finished regulationat Edgewood Tahoe GolfCourse tied at 67 in the mod-ified Stableford format thatawards graduated points forpars or better.

On the par-5 18th hole inthe playoff, they had match-ing pars and birdies on thefirst two extra holes. Tolliverthen took advantage ofRypien’s pitch shot into thewater, winning with a two-putt par from 25 feet.

Former pitcher MarkMulder was third with 66points, and Golden StateWarriors guard StephenCurry tied for fourth withformer NFL quarterbackChris Chandler at 64.

Timbers play to drawwith Philadelphia

Sports Shorts

OPENFrom Page B1

The last one eludingMickelson is the U.S. Open, achampionship where he’sbeen the runner-up six times— most recently last monthat Merion.

“He’s resilient,” Mackaysaid. “He looks forward.”

Most certainly, Mickelsonhasn’t given up on addingthat other Open to hisresume. No matter what,he’ll go down as one of golf’sgreatest players.

Mickelson began the finalround at Muirfield with a lotof ground to make up. Hetrailed Westwood by fiveshots, the 40-year-old

Englishman never in a betterposition to pick up his firstmajor. Woods was two shotsbehind, eager to end thelongest major drought of hiscareer. Masters championScott was also in the mix, aswell as Hunter Mahan.

Westwood managed onlyone birdie all day, his strongputting touch finally undoneby a bunch of errant shots.Woods was happy with theway he hit the ball, but neverfigured out Muirfield’s slickgreens, which he insisted gotslower as the week went on.Scott held the outright leadon the back nine for the sec-ond Open in a row, but wasdoomed again by fourstraight bogeys.

But this didn’t feel like

Lytham, where Scott threwaway an almost-certain vic-tory on the last four holes andeventual winner Ernie Elswas almost apologetic.Mickelson earned this title.

He described it as “proba-bly the best round of mycareer,” complete with “someof the best shots that I’veever hit,” and threw in that he“certainly putted better thanI’ve ever putted.”

Not a bad combination.Playing five groups from

the end, Mickelson crept intocontention on the front sideas those ahead of him beganto falter. He had a couple oftwo-putt birdies on the par5s, made par on everythingelse, and went to the backside even for the tournament

— a score he felt might begood enough to win.

A bogey at the 10th, whereMickelson hit his second shotinto a bunker and couldn’t getup-and-down, briefly haltedhis momentum. But the bestshots were still to come.

At the par-3 13th,Mickelson knocked a 5-ironto 8 feet and rolled in theputt. At the next hole, a 9-iron curled up 18 feet fromthe flag and he made that. Apar save at the 16th — afterthe tee shot rolled back offthe front of the green — wascrucial. When Mickelsonwent to the tee box at the17th, he was tied for the lead.By the time he got to thegreen, 40 feet away after twoswings of the 3-wood, the

lead was all his.Mickelson lagged his putt

right up next to the hole andtapped in for another birdie.The lead was two shots.

By the time he rolled in thatlast birdie, the engraver wasalready etching Mickelson’sname on the claret jug, eventhough the last four groupsstill had to finish.

The only possible chal-lenger, Westwood, needed aneagle at the 17th just to have achance. But he was donewhen his second shot sailedoff into knee-high rough.

By then, Mickelson wasaccepting hugs and signingautographs. He’d alreadysigned his card for a 3-under281 — the only player to fin-ish below par.

Henrik Stenson shot 70and took the runner-upaward at 284. Ian Poultershot an early 67 and thoughthe might have a chance at285. Instead, he wound uptied with Scott (72) andWestwood (75).

Woods was among thoseanother shot back after a 74,his major drought still intact.


Matt Kemp (27) celebrates his home run with Los Angeles Dodgers teammate Mark Ellis during the second inning Sunday.


WASHINGTON — Matt Kempreturned to the lineup with a home runand a double in the same inning Sunday,and the Los Angeles Dodgers completeda sweep of the Washington Nationalswith a 9-2 win that kept them a half-game behind first-place Arizona in theNL West.

Activated from the 15-day disabledlist before the game, Kemp led off thesecond with a homer and then doubledhome Andre Ethier in a seven-runinning against Jordan Zimmermann (12-5), quickly turning a much-anticipatedmatchup of All-Star aces into a rout.

Clayton Kershaw (9-6) allowed onlytwo hits — solo homers by Jayson Werth— over seven innings with nine strike-outs and no walks, putting his majorleague-best ERA at 2.01.

The Dodgers have won 20 of 25. Thisgame marked the first time all seasonthat Kemp, Hanley Ramirez and CarlCrawford were all in the lineup together.But it might be a few days before it hap-pens again because Kemp hurt his leftankle sliding into home plate on a forceplay in the ninth.

Pirates 3, Reds 2: Jeff Locke (9-2)allowed only an infield single throughsix innings and Pittsburgh beat HomerBailey to salvage the final game of itsseries with Cincinnati.

The second-place Pirates left townwith a three-game cushion over the NLCentral-rival Reds, who won the firsttwo games of the series.

Mets 5, Phillies 0: Matt Harvey (8-2) struck out 10 in seven overpoweringinnings, and David Wright and JuanLagares each hit a home run upheld byvideo review to lead New York overPhiladelphia.

Cardinals 3, Padres 2: AdamWainwright worked eight sharp inningsfor his National League-leading 13thwin and Allen Craig ended the gamewith a leaping catch at the left-fieldwall as St. Louis beat San Diego.

Diamondbacks 3, Giants 1: PaulGoldschmidt hit a sacrifice fly and adouble against All-Star MadisonBumgarner (10-6) and first-placeArizona held off a late rally by SanFrancisco to avoid a three-game sweep.

Brewers 1, Marlins 0, 13 innings:Caleb Gindl hit his first career home runin the bottom of the 13th inning andMilwaukee shut out punchless Miamifor the third consecutive game.

Miami has gone a club-record 37innings without a run, the longestdrought by a major league team in 28years. The Houston Astros were heldscoreless for 42 consecutive innings inJuly 1985, according to STATS.

The Brewers were the last team in themajors to produce a shutout this season,but now have eight in the team’s past 31games. The Marlins have been blanked12 times.

Rockies 4, Cubs 3: Tyler Chatwood(6-3) pitched six solid innings, NolanArenado hit a go-ahead single andColorado beat Chicago to win the three-game series.

AMERICAN LEAGUEAthletics 6, Angels 0: Bartolo

Colon (13-3) pitched a four-hitter forhis third shutout this season and centerfielder Chris Young robbed AlbertPujols of a home run to help the OaklandAthletics beat the Los Angeles Angels.

Red Sox 8, Yankees 7, 11 innings:Mike Napoli homered with two outs inthe 11th inning — his second of the game— to send Boston over New York.

Orioles 4, Rangers 2: ChrisTillman (12-3) pitched into the ninthinning in his return from the All-Stargame, and Baltimore beat Texas tosweep a three-game series between2012 playoff teams.

Tigers 4, Royals 1: Miguel Cabreraand Andy Dirks homered as the Tigersbeat the Royals to avoid being swept.

Indians 7, Twins 1: JustinMasterson took a no-hit bid into theseventh inning, Michael Brantley hit abases-loaded triple and the Indians beatthe Twins to avoid a three-game sweep.

Masterson (11-7) had faced the mini-mum through six, allowing only a hitbatter, when Brian Dozier led off theseventh with a broken-bat blooper tocenter field that dunked in under theglove of a sliding Drew Stubbs for adouble.

Rays 4, Blue Jays 3: Luke Scott andKelly Johnson hit back-to-back homeruns, Evan Longoria also went deep andthe Rays survived a late scare to beat theBlue Jays, completing a three-gamesweep.

Mariners 12, Astros 5: NickFranklin hit his first career grand slam inSeattle’s big second inning to back up ascoreless start by Felix Hernandez, andthe Mariners rolled past the Astros fortheir season-best sixth straight victory.

Hernandez (11-4) scattered four hitswith seven strikeouts over six innings tolower his AL-leading ERA to 2.43. He is6-0 in his last 10 starts and hasn’t lostsince May 25. The Mariners completed athree-game sweep.

INTERLEAGUEWhite Sox 3, Braves 1: Left fielder

Casper Wells robbed Reed Johnson of ahome run in the eighth inning to helpthe White Sox beat the Braves.

Kemp boosts Dodgers to victory


JOLIET, Ill. — When “TheCaptain” asked, Joey Loganoanswered.

Did he ever.Logano held off Sam

Hornish Jr. to win theNASCAR Nationwide race atChicagoland Speedway onSunday, leading a sweep oftop two spots for RogerPenske after the owner askedhim to drive the No. 22 car ona rare weekend off for theSprint Cup series.

“Really big for us to get a1-2 finish for Penske. That’sawesome,” Logano said. “Tocome out here, our goal is towin this thing. That’s why Icame out here on my offweek, it was to come out hereand win.”

Penske, nicknamed “TheCaptain,” approached Loganothis month during theNASCAR stop at Daytona andasked if he would drive in thefirst of two Nationwide racesat Chicagoland this season.Penske wanted a boost in the

race for the owners’ champi-onship, and Logano suredelivered on the request.

“How do you say no to R.P.?” Logano said, grinning.“I’m glad I did it.”

Logano, the lone SprintCup regular in the race,earned his second Nationwidewin of the year and No. 20 forhis career. He also won atDover in June. Hornish heldon for second and moved intothe top spot in the seriesstandings, seven points betterthan Regan Smith.

Austin Dillon led twotimes for a total of 24 laps andfinished third to earn a$100,000 bonus. Dillon isthird on the points list, but isstill looking for his first vic-tory of the year.

“We just keep inching onthis first win,” he said.“We’re getting closer andcloser. These top-threes,we’ll take them all day, wejust want to get that win herepretty soon.”

Elliott Sadler had the leadon a restart with 24 laps

remaining. But the defendingrace winner faded as Hornishmoved in front on the trackwhere he won consecutiveIndyCar races in 2002 and2003.

Hornish looked in posi-tion to secure the victorywhen Logano roared into thelead and went on to the win.

“I’m glad it wasn’t three orfour more laps longer, becausehe was catching us,” Loganosaid.

Sadler finished fourth,and was followed by BrianVickers, Parker Kligermanand Trevor Bayne. Illinoisnative Justin Allgaier, BradSweet and Matt Craftonrounded out the top 10.

Johnson tops Pro Stockfield in Colorado again

MORRISON, Colo. —Defending Pro Stock cham-pion Allen Johnson won theMile-High NHRA Nationalsfor the fifth time Sunday,holding off Colorado nativeV. Gaines in the final round.

Johnson raced to his

fourth victory of the year witha 6.989-second run at 196.87mph in a Dodge Avenger.

Spencer Massey won theTop Fuel division, CruzPedregon topped the FunnyCar field, and Shawn Gannwon in Pro Stock Motorcycle.Massey raced to his third vic-tory of the season and 13th ofhis career, beating BobVandergriff in the final.

Graf, Luhr team up towin Le Mans Series race

B O W M A N V I L L E ,Ontario — Klaus Graf andLucas Luhr won theAmerican Le Mans Seriesrace at Canadian T ireMotorsport Park on Sunday,and Marino Franchitti andScott Tucker topped the P2prototype class.

Franchitti, the youngerbrother of three-timeIndianapolis 500 championDario Franchitti, teamedwith Tucker to edge ScottSharp and Guy Cosmo, giv-ing Level 5 Motorsports itsfourth victory of the season.

Logano wins Nationwide Series race

CorrectionLahr was picturedsliding into third

A caption on Page B1 inSaturday’s edition of TheWorld incorrectly identified aNorth Coos player. VictorLahr was sliding into third.

Monday, July 22,2013 • The World • B3

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On The AirTTooddaayy

MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll —— New York Yankees atTexas, 4 p.m., ESPN; Cleveland at Seattle, 7 p.m.,Root Sports.

TTuueessddaayy,, JJuullyy 2233MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll —— Chicago Cubs at

Arizona, 6:30 p.m., WGN; Cleveland at Seattle, 7p.m., Root Sports.

AAuuttoo RRaacciinngg —— NASCAR Camping World TruckSeries Midsummer Classic practice, 4 p.m., SpeedChannel.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, JJuullyy 2244MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee BBaasseebbaallll —— Cleveland at Seattle,

12:30 p.m., Root Sports; Tampa Bay at Boston, 4p.m., ESPN.

AAuuttoo RRaacciinngg —— NASCAR Camping World TruckSeries Midsummer Classic qualifying, 4 p.m., andrace, 6:30 p.m., Speed Channel.

Local ScheduleTTooddaayy

No local events scheduled. TTuueessddaayy,, JJuullyy 2233

AAmmeerriiccaann LLeeggiioonn BBaasseebbaallll —— North Coos atSouth Eugene (2), 2 p.m.

WWeeddnneessddaayy,, JJuullyy 2244No local events scheduled.

Pro Baseball

AAmmeerriiccaann LLeeaagguueeEEaasstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBBoston 60 40 .600 —Tampa Bay 58 41 .586 11⁄2

Baltimore 56 43 .566 31⁄2

New York 52 46 .531 7Toronto 45 52 .464 131⁄2

CCeennttrraall DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBDetroit 53 44 .546 —Cleveland 52 46 .531 11⁄2

Kansas City 45 50 .474 7Minnesota 41 54 .432 11Chicago 39 56 .411 13WWeesstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBOakland 57 41 .582 —Texas 54 44 .551 3Los Angeles 46 50 .479 10Seattle 46 52 .469 11Houston 33 64 .340 231⁄2

SSaattuurrddaayy’’ss GGaammeessTampa Bay 4, Toronto 3Chicago White Sox 10, Atlanta 6N.Y. Yankees 5, Boston 2Minnesota 3, Cleveland 2Kansas City 6, Detroit 5Seattle 4, Houston 2Baltimore 7, Texas 4L.A. Angels 2, Oakland 0

SSuunnddaayy’’ss GGaammeessTampa Bay 4, Toronto 3Chicago White Sox 3, Atlanta 1Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1Detroit 4, Kansas City 1Seattle 12, Houston 5Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 0Baltimore 4, Texas 2Boston 8, N.Y. Yankees 7, 11 innings

TTooddaayy’’ss GGaammeessN.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-2) at Texas (Darvish 8-4),

4:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-3) at Toronto (Jo.Johnson

1-5), 4:07 p.m.Tampa Bay (M.Moore 13-3) at Boston

(Workman 0-0), 4:10 p.m.Baltimore (Feldman 1-1) at Kansas City

(W.Davis 4-8), 5:10 p.m.Detroit (Scherzer 13-1) at Chicago White Sox

(Sale 6-8), 5:10 p.m.Oakland (Milone 8-8) at Houston (Keuchel 4-

5), 5:10 p.m.Minnesota (Deduno 5-4) at L.A. Angels

(Blanton 2-12), 7:05 p.m.Cleveland (U.Jimenez 7-4) at Seattle (Harang

4-8), 7:10 p.m.TTuueessddaayy’’ss GGaammeess

L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6) at Toronto(Redmond 1-1), 4:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 5-10) at Boston(Lester 8-6), 4:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-9) at Texas (Ogando4-2), 5:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Hammel 7-6) at Kansas City(B.Chen 3-0), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit (Porcello 6-6) at Chicago White Sox(H.Santiago 3-5), 5:10 p.m.

Oakland (J.Parker 6-6) at Houston (Cosart 1-0), 5:10 p.m.

Minnesota (Gibson 2-2) at L.A. Angels (Hanson4-2), 7:05 p.m.

Cleveland (McAll ister 4-5) at Seattle(E.Ramirez 0-0), 7:10 p.m.

NNaattiioonnaall LLeeaagguueeEEaasstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBAtlanta 55 43 .561 —Philadelphia 49 50 .495 61⁄2

Washington 48 50 .490 7New York 43 51 .457 10Miami 35 61 .365 19CCeennttrraall DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBSt. Louis 59 37 .615 —Pittsburgh 57 39 .594 2Cincinnati 55 43 .561 5Chicago 43 53 .448 16Milwaukee 41 56 .423 181⁄2

WWeesstt DDiivviissiioonn WW LL PPcctt GGBBArizona 51 47 .520 —Los Angeles 50 47 .515 1⁄2

Colorado 48 51 .485 31⁄2

San Francisco 45 52 .464 51⁄2

San Diego 43 56 .434 81⁄2

SSaattuurrddaayy’’ss GGaammeessN.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 4Chicago White Sox 10, Atlanta 6Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4L.A. Dodgers 3, Washington 1, 10 inningsMilwaukee 6, Miami 0San Diego 5, St. Louis 3Colorado 9, Chicago Cubs 3San Francisco 4, Arizona 3

SSuunnddaayy’’ss GGaammeessN.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2L.A. Dodgers 9, Washington 2Chicago White Sox 3, Atlanta 1Milwaukee 1, Miami 0, 13 inningsSt. Louis 3, San Diego 2Arizona 3, San Francisco 1Colorado 4, Chicago Cubs 3

TTooddaayy’’ss GGaammeessPittsburgh (Morton 1-2) at Washington (Haren

4-10), 4:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-3) at Toronto (Jo.Johnson

1-5), 4:07 p.m.Atlanta (Teheran 7-5) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 7-7),

4:10 p.m.San Diego (Cashner 5-5) at Milwaukee

(Gorzelanny 1-3), 5:10 p.m.Miami (Koehler 1-5) at Colorado (Pomeranz 0-

3), 5:40 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Garza 6-1) at Arizona (Skaggs 2-

1), 6:40 p.m.Cincinnati (Arroyo 8-7) at San Francisco

(Lincecum 5-9), 7:15 p.m.TTuueessddaayy’’ss GGaammeess

Pittsburgh (Cole 4-3) at Washington (Jordan 0-2), 4:05 p.m.

San Francisco (Zito 4-7) at Cincinnati (Cingrani3-1), 4:05 p.m., 1st game

L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 3-6) at Toronto(Redmond 1-1), 4:07 p.m.

Atlanta (Medlen 6-9) at N.Y. Mets (C.Torres 0-1), 4:10 p.m.

San Diego (T.Ross 0-4) at Milwaukee (D.Hand0-1), 5:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Pettibone 5-3) at St. Louis(S.Miller 9-6), 5:15 p.m.

Miami (Fernandez 5-5) at Colorado (Chacin 9-4), 5:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 6-6) at Arizona (Corbin11-1), 6:40 p.m.

Cincinnati (G.Reynolds 0-0) at San Francisco(Surkamp 0-0), 7:15 p.m., 2nd game

SSuunnddaayy’’ss LLiinneessccoorreessRRaayyss 44,, BBlluuee JJaayyss 33

TTaammppaa BBaayy 000000 110033 000000 —— 44 88 11TToorroonnttoo 001100 000000 000022 —— 33 88 00

Archer, J.Wright (8), Rodney (9) and Lobaton;Dickey, J.Perez (7), Loup (8) and Thole. W—Archer 5-3. L—Dickey 8-11. Sv—Rodney (24). HRs—Tampa Bay, Longoria (20), Scott (9), K.Johnson(15).

MMaarriinneerrss 1122,, AAssttrrooss 55SSeeaattttllee 007700 003300 111100 —— 1122 1133 22HHoouussttoonn 000000 000000 110044 —— 55 99 11

F.Hernandez, Noesi (7), Luetge (8),LaFromboise (9), Farquhar (9) and H.Blanco;Lyles, Harrell (5), W.Wright (8) and Corporan. W—F.Hernandez 11-4. L—Lyles 4-4. HRs—Seattle,Franklin (7).

TTiiggeerrss 44,, RRooyyaallss 11DDeettrrooiitt 110000 001100 110011 —— 44 1111 11KKaannssaass CCiittyy 001100 000000 000000 —— 11 77 00

Fister, Smyly (7), B.Rondon (8), Benoit (9) andB.Pena; Shields, K.Herrera (8) and S.Perez. W—Fister 8-5. L—Shields 4-7. Sv—Benoit (9). HRs—Detroit, Mi.Cabrera (31), Dirks (7). Kansas City,M.Tejada (3).

IInnddiiaannss 77,, TTwwiinnss 11CClleevveellaanndd 001122 003300 000011 —— 77 99 11MMiinnnneessoottaa 000000 000000 110000 —— 11 22 11

Masterson, C.C.Lee (8), Allen (8), C.Perez (9)and C.Santana; Diamond, Swarzak (5), Thielbar(7), Roenicke (8), Pressly (9) and C.Herrmann.W—Masterson 11-7. L—Diamond 5-9. HRs—Cleveland, Kipnis (15).

AAtthhlleettiiccss 66,, AAnnggeellss 00OOaakkllaanndd 000022 002222 000000 —— 66 99 00LLooss AAnnggeelleess 000000 000000 000000 —— 00 44 33

Colon and Jaso; Williams, Richards (6), Kohn(8), Roth (9) and Iannetta. W—Colon 13-3. L—Williams 5-6. HRs—Oakland, Sogard (2).

OOrriioolleess 44,, RRaannggeerrss 22BBaallttiimmoorree 002211 110000 000000 —— 44 1100 00TTeexxaass 000000 001100 000011 —— 22 66 22

Tillman, Matusz (9), O’Day (9) and Wieters;M.Perez, Cotts (7), Soria (8), Burns (9) andPierzynski. W—Tillman 12-3. L—M.Perez 3-3. Sv—O’Day (2). HRs—Texas, A.Beltre (22).

RReedd SSooxx 88,, YYaannkkeeeess 77NNeeww YYoorrkk 221100 000022 220000 0000 —— 77 1133 11BBoossttoonn 000044 221100 000000 0011 —— 88 1111 33((1111 iinnnniinnggss))

Sabathia, C laiborne (6), Logan (7),D.Robertson (8), Kelley (9), Warren (11) andC.Stewart; Dempster, Breslow (6), Tazawa (7),Thornton (8), Uehara (9), D.Britton (10), Beato(11) and Saltalamacchia. W—Beato 1-0. L—Warren1-1. HRs—Boston, Napoli 2 (13), J.Gomes (8).

WWhhiittee SSooxx 33,, BBrraavveess 11AAttllaannttaa 000000 001100 000000 —— 11 99 11CChhiiccaaggoo 110011 000011 0000xx —— 33 55 00

Minor and G.Laird, Gattis; Quintana, Troncoso(6), Veal (7), N.Jones (8), A.Reed (9) and Flowers.W—Quintana 5-2. L—Minor 9-5. Sv—A.Reed (25).

MMeettss 55,, PPhhiilllliieess 00PPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaa 000000 000000 000000 —— 00 44 00NNeeww YYoorrkk 220000 330000 0000xx —— 55 77 00

Cl.Lee, Bastardo (7), Papelbon (8) and Kratz;Harvey, Atchison (8) and Buck. W—Harvey 8-2.L—Cl.Lee 10-4. HRs—New York, D.Wright (15),Byrd (17), Lagares (2).

PPiirraatteess 33,, RReeddss 22PPiittttssbbuurrgghh 001100 000000 220000 —— 33 77 00CCiinncciinnnnaattii 000000 001100 001100 —— 22 33 00

Locke, Watson (7), Morris (7), Ju.Wilson (7),Melancon (8), Grilli (9) and McKenry; H.Bailey,Hoover (7), Partch (9) and C.Miller, Mesoraco.W—Locke 9-2. L—H.Bailey 5-9. Sv—Grilli (30).HRs—Pittsburgh, G.Jones (10).

DDooddggeerrss 99,, NNaattiioonnaallss 22LLooss AAnnggeelleess 007700 220000 000000 —— 99 1155 11WWaasshhiinnggttoonn 001100 000000 110000 —— 22 44 00

Kershaw, League (8) and A .Ell is;Zimmermann, Ohlendorf (3), Abad (9) andK.Suzuki. W—Kershaw 9-6. L—Zimmermann 12-5.HRs—Los Angeles, Kemp (5), H.Ramirez (10).Washington, Werth 2 (12).

BBrreewweerrss 11,, MMaarrlliinnss 00MMiiaammii 000000 000000 000000 000000 00 —— 00 44 00MMiillwwaauukkeeee 000000 000000 000000 000000 11 —— 11 77 22((1133 iinnnniinnggss))

H.Alvarez, M.Dunn (8), Qualls (9), A.Ramos(10), Webb (12) and Brantly, Mathis; W.Peralta,Fr.Rodriguez (9), Mic.Gonzalez (10), Henderson(11), Axford (12) and Maldonado. W—Axford 4-3.L—Webb 1-4. HRs—Milwaukee, Gindl (1).

CCaarrddiinnaallss 33,, PPaaddrreess 22SSaann DDiieeggoo 110000 000011 000000 —— 22 1100 11SStt.. LLoouuiiss 000033 000000 0000xx —— 33 88 00

Stults, Vincent (7), Thatcher (8) and R.Rivera;Wainwright, Mujica (9) and Y.Molina. W—Wainwright 13-5. L—Stults 8-8. Sv—Mujica (28).

DDiiaammoonnddbbaacckkss 33,, GGiiaannttss 11AArriizzoonnaa 110000 000000 002200 —— 33 88 22SSaann FFrraanncciissccoo 000000 000000 000011 —— 11 55 00

Delgado, E .De La Rosa (6), Bell (7),D.Hernandez (8), Ziegler (9) and M.Montero;Bumgarner, S.Rosario (8), J.Lopez (8), Machi (8),Dunning (9) and Posey. W—Delgado 2-3. L—Bumgarner 10-6. Sv—Ziegler (4).

RRoocckkiieess 44,, CCuubbss 33CChhiiccaaggoo 000000 000022 000011 —— 33 1100 11CCoolloorraaddoo 220000 000022 0000xx —— 44 55 11

E.Jackson, Russell (8), Guerrier (8) andCastillo, D.Navarro; Chatwood, Outman (7),Escalona (7), Belisle (8), Brothers (9) andTorrealba. W—Chatwood 6-3. L—E.Jackson 6-11.Sv—Brothers (5). HRs—Chicago, Rizzo (14).

Cycling

TToouurr ddee FFrraannccee2200tthh SSttaaggee

SSaattuurrddaayyAAtt AAnnnneeccyy--SSeemmnnoozz,, FFrraanncceeA 77.7-mile high-mountain loop from Annecy

to Annecy-Semnoz, with a Category-1 climb upMont Revard to a finishing “Hors categorie”climb to Semnoz

1. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 3hours, 39 minutes, 4 seconds. 2. JoaquinRodriguez, Spain, Katusha, 18 seconds behind.3. Chris Froome, England, Sky Procycling, :29. 4.Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 1:42. 5.Richie Porte, Australia, Sky Procycling, 2:17. 6.Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp,2:27. 7. Alberto Contador, Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 2:28. 8. John Gadret, France, AG2R LaMondiale, 2:48. 9. Jesus Hernandez, Spain, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, 2:55. 10. Roman Kreuziger, CzechRepublic, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time. 11.Romain Bardet, France, AG2R La Mondiale, 3:01.

12. Christophe Riblon, France, AG2R LaMondiale, 3:22. 13. Mikel Nieve, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, 3:24. 14. Daniel Moreno, Spain,Katusha, same time. 15. Jan Bakelants, Belgium,RadioShack Leopard, 3:51. 16. Bauke Mollema,Netherlands, Belkin Procycling, 3:56. 17. JakobFuglsang, Denmark, Astana, same time. 18.Michel Kwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 4:03. 19. Daniel Navarro, Spain,Cofidis, 4:31. 20. Alexis Vuillermoz, France,Sojasun, 4:36.

Also: 55. Tejay Van Garderen, United States,BMC Racing, 13:00. 59. Tom Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, 14:14. 90. BrentBookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 18:26.

2211sstt ((FFiinnaall)) SSttaaggeeSSuunnddaayyAAtt PPaarriissAn 83-mile, largely ceremonial ride from the

Chateau of Versailles to the Champs-Elysees inParis

1. Marcel Kittel, Germany, Team Argos-Shimano, 3 hours, 6 minutes, 14 seconds. 2.Andre Greipel, Germany, Lotto-Belisol, sametime. 3. Mark Cavendish, Britain, OmegaPharma-QuickStep, same time. 4. Peter Sagan,Slovakia, Cannondale, same time. 5. RobertoFerrari, Italy, Lampre-Merida, same time. 6.Alexander Kristoff, Norway, Katusha, same time.7. Kevin Reza, France, Team Europcar, sametime. 8. Yohann Gene, France, Team Europcar,same time. 9, Daniele Bennati, Italy, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time. 10. Murilo Fischer, Brazil,Francaise des Jeux, same time.

Also: 31. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic,Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 10 seconds behind. 35.Alberto Contador, Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff,same time. 39. Andrew Talansky, United States,Garmin-Sharp, same time. 48. Nairo Quintana,Colombia, Movistar, same time. 51. JoaquinRodriguez, Spain, Katusha, same time. 72. BrentBookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, sametime. 106. Tom Danielson, United States,Garmin-Sharp, :34. 128. Chris Froome, England,Sky Procycling, 80 hours, :53. 149. Tejay VanGarderen, United States, BMC Racing, 1:18.

FFiinnaall SSttaannddiinnggssOOvveerraallll:: 1. Chris Froome, England, Sky

Procycling, 83 hours, 56 minutes, 40 seconds. 2.Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movistar, 4:20. 3.Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha, 5:04. 4.Alberto Contador, Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff,6:27. 5. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, 7:27. 6. Bauke Mollema,Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, 11:42. 7. JakobFuglsang, Denmark, Astana, 12:17. 8. AlejandroValverde, Spain, Movistar, 15:26. 9. DanielNavarro, Spain, Cofidis, 15:52. 10. AndrewTalansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 17:39. 11.Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 18:59. 12. Mikel Nieve, Spain,Euskaltel-Euskadi, 20:01. 13. Laurens ten Dam,Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, 21:39. 14.Maxime Monfort, Belgium, RadioShack Leopard,23:38. 15. Romain Bardet, France, AG2R LaMondiale, 26:42. 16. Michael Rogers, Australia,Team Saxo-Tinkoff, 26:51. 17. Daniel Moreno,Spain, Katusha, 32:34. 18. Jan Bakelants,Belgium, RadioShack Leopard, 35:51. 19. RichiePorte, Australia, Sky Procycling, 39:41. 20. AndySchleck, Luxembourg, RadioShack Leopard,41:46.

Also: 45. Tejay Van Garderen, United States,BMC Racing, 1:38:57. 60. Tom Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, 2:05:28. 91. BrentBookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 2:45:05.

TTeeaamm ((YYeellllooww BBiibb)):: 1. Team Saxo-Tinkoff(Denmark), 251 hours, 11 minutes, 7 seconds. 2.AG2R La Mondiale (France), 8 minutes, 28 sec-onds behind. 3. RadioShack Leopard(Luxembourg), 9:02. 4. Movistar (Spain), 22:49.5. Belkin Pro Cycling (Netherlands), 38:30. 6.Katusha (Russia), 1:03:48. 7. Euskaltel-Euskadi(Spain), 1:30:34. 8. Omega Pharma-QuickStep(Belgium), 1:50:25. 9. Sky Procycling (Britain),1:56:42. 10. Cofidis (France), 2:07:11. 11. Garmin-Sharp (United States), 2:13:32. 12. BMC Racing(United States), 2:26:23. 13. Team Europcar(France), 2:32:29. 14. Francaise des Jeux(France), 2:50:51. 15. Sojasun (France), 3:47:22.16. Lampre-Merida (Italy), 4:06:47. 17.Vacansoleil-DCM (Netherlands), 4:26:40. 18.Astana (Kazakhstan), 4:58:00. 19. OricaGreenEdge (Australia), 5:36:44. 20. Lotto-Belisol(Belgium), 5:58:39. 21. Team Argos-Shimano(Netherlands), 6:09:36. 22. Cannondale (Italy),6:21:09.

SSpprriinntteerr ((GGrreeeenn JJeerrsseeyy)):: 1. Peter Sagan,Slovakia, Cannondale, 409 points. 2. MarkCavendish, Britain, Omega Pharma-QuickStep,312. 3. Andre Greipel, Germany, Lotto-Belisol,267. 4. Marcel Kittel, Germany, Team Argos-Shimano, 222. 5. Alexander Kristoff, Norway,Katusha, 177.

CClliimmbbeerr ((RReedd PPoollkkaa DDoott JJeerrsseeyy)):: 1. NairoQuintana, Colombia, Movistar, 147 points. 2.Chris Froome, Britain, Sky Procycling, 136. 3.Pierre Rolland, France, Team Europcar, 117. 4.Joaquin Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha, 99. 5.Christophe Riblon, France, AG2R La Mondiale,98.

YYoouutthh--UU2266 ((WWhhiittee JJeerrsseeyy)):: 1. Nairo Quintana,Colombia, Movistar, 84 hours, 1 minute. 2.Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp,13 minutes, 19 seconds behind. 3. MichalKwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 14:39. 4. Romain Bardet, France,AG2R La Mondiale, 22:22. 5. Tom Dumouloin,Netherlands, Team Argos-Shimano, 1:30:10.

CCoommbbaattiivvee:: 1. Christophe Riblon, France, AG2RLa Mondiale.

SSttaaggeess aanndd WWiinnnneerrssJune 29 — First Stage: Porto-Vecchio to Bastia,

Corsica, flat (213km-132.4 miles) (Stage: MarcelKittel, Germany; Yellow Jersey: Kittel)

June 30 — Second Stage: Bastia to Ajaccio,Corsica, medium mountain (156-96.9) (JanBakelants, Belgium; Bakelants)

July 1 — Third Stage: Ajaccio to Calvi, Corsica,medium mountain (145.5-90.4) (Simon Gerrans,Australia; Bakelants)

July 2 — Fourth Stage: Nice, France, team timetrial (25-15.5) (Orica GreenEdge; Simon Gerrans,Australia)

July 3 — Fifth Stage: Cagnes-sur-Mer toMarseille, rolling (228.5-142.0) (Mark Cavendish,England; Gerrans)

July 4 — Sixth Stage: Aix-en-Provence toMontpellier, flat (176.5-109.7) (Andrei Greipel,Germany; Daryl Impey, South Africa)

July 5 — Seventh Stage: Montpellier to Albi,rolling (205.5-127.7) (Peter Sagan, Slovakia;Impey)

July 6 — Eighth Stage: Castres to Ax 3Domaines, high mountain (195-121.2) (ChrisFroome, England; Froome)

July 7 — Ninth Stage: Saint-Girons toBagneres-de-Bigorre, high mountain (168.5-104.7) (Daniel Martin, Ireland; Froome)

July 8 — Rest day, Saint-Nazaire/Loire-Atlantique

July 9 — 10th Stage: Saint-Gildas-des-Bois toSaint-Malo, flat (197-122.4) (Kittel; Froome)

July 10 — 11th Stage: Avranches to Mont-Saint-Michel, individual time trial (33-20.5) (TonyMartin, Germany; Froome)

July 11 — 12th Stage: Fougeres to Tours, flat(218-135.5) (Kittel; Froome)

July 12 — 13th Stage: Tours to Saint-Amand-Montrond, flat (173-107.5) (Cavendish; Froome)

July 13 — 14th Stage: Saint-Pourcain-sur-

Sioule to Lyon, rolling (191-118.7) (MatteoTrentin, Italy; Froome)

July 14 — 15th Stage: Givors to Mont Ventoux,high mountain (242.5-150.7) (Froome; Froome)

July 15 — Rest day, VaucluseJuly 16 — 16th Stage: Vaison-la-Romaine to

Gap, medium mountain (168-104.4) (Rui Costa,Portugal; Froome)

July 17 — 17th Stage: Embrun to Chorges, indi-vidual time trial (32-19.9) (Froome; Froome)

July 18 — 18th Stage: Gap to L’Alpe d’Huez,high mountain (172.5-107.2) (Christophe Riblon,France; Froome)

July 19 — 19th Stage: Bourg-d’Oisans to LeGrand-Bornand, high mountain (204.5-127.1)(Costa; Froome)

July 20 — 20th Stage: Annecy to Annecy-Semnoz, high mountain (125-77.7) (NairoQuintana, Colombia; Froome)

July 21 — 21st Stage: Versailles to Paris,Champs-Elysees, flat (133.5-83.0) (Kittel;Froome)

Total — 3,403.5 kilometers (2,114.8 miles)

Auto Racing

NNAASSCCAARR NNaattiioonnwwiiddee SSTTPP 330000

SSuunnddaayyAAtt CChhiiccaaggoollaanndd SSppeeeeddwwaayyJJoolliieett,, IIllll..LLaapp lleennggtthh:: 11..55 mmiilleess((SSttaarrtt ppoossiittiioonn iinn ppaarreenntthheesseess))1. (7) Joey Logano, Ford, 200 laps, 126.1 rating,

0 points, $85,615. 2. (1) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford,200, 123.8, 43, $67,150. 3. (3) Austin Dillon,Chevrolet, 200, 122.6, 42, $53,775. 4. (2) ElliottSadler, Toyota, 200, 138.1, 42, $43,775. 5. (6)Brian Vickers, Toyota, 200, 114.1, 39, $33,150. 6.(10) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 200, 101.2, 38,$28,950. 7. (8) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 200, 104.1, 37,$27,235. 8. (16) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200,96.2, 36, $26,170. 9. (12) Brad Sweet, Chevrolet,200, 90.7, 35, $25,050. 10. (4) Matt Crafton,Chevrolet, 200, 99.1, 0, $26,050. 11. (9) BrianScott, Chevrolet, 200, 93.2, 33, $24,125. 12. (22)Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 200, 85.9, 33, $24,275.13. (13) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 200, 86.5, 31,$22,750. 14. (15) Joey Coulter, Toyota, 200, 80.6,0, $22,225. 15. (17) Dakoda Armstrong,Chevrolet, 200, 74, 0, $17,150. 16. (18) MichaelAnnett, Ford, 200, 75.6, 28, $21,750. 17. (21)Nelson Piquet Jr., Chevrolet, 200, 71.4, 27,$21,625. 18. (5) Travis Pastrana, Ford, 199, 76, 26,$21,950. 19. (14) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 199, 69.7, 25,$21,375. 20. (23) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, 199,65.5, 24, $21,750.

21. (33) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 198, 60, 23,$21,300. 22. (35) Chad Hackenbracht, Toyota,197, 52.2, 0, $20,975. 23. (19) Joe Nemechek,Toyota, 196, 55.3, 21, $20,825. 24. (34) MikeWallace, Chevrolet, 196, 48.7, 20, $20,700. 25.(30) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 196, 51.4, 19,$21,035. 26. (28) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 196, 46.4, 18,$20,425. 27. (29) Blake Koch, Toyota, 195, 47, 17,$20,275. 28. (20) Eric McClure, Toyota, 195, 52.2,16, $20,100. 29. (40) Dexter Stacey, Ford, 195,39.3, 15, $13,975. 30. (27) Reed Sorenson,Chevrolet, engine, 175, 42.5, 14, $20,125. 31. (11)Alex Bowman, Toyota, 172, 69.3, 13, $19,700. 32.(39) Harrison Rhodes, Ford, engine, 45, 37.5, 12,$19,580. 33. (37) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, elec-trical, 36, 39.8, 11, $19,460. 34. (25) TannerBerryhill, Toyota, track bar, 20, 35.8, 10, $13,340.35. (38) Carl Long, Ford, handling, 14, 37.9, 9,$13,214. 36. (31) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, vibration, 13,39.2, 8, $12,275. 37. (24) Jeff Green, Toyota,vibration, 11, 38.4, 7, $12,240. 38. (32) Ken Butler,Toyota, wheel bearing, 10, 35.7, 6, $12,186. 39.(36) Matt DiBenedetto, Dodge, electrical, 6, 34,5, $12,070. 40. (26) Joey Gase, Toyota, engine, 1,32.4, 4, $12,030.

RRaaccee SSttaattiissttiiccssAAvveerraaggee SSppeeeedd ooff RRaaccee WWiinnnneerr:: 125.684 mph.

TTiimmee ooff RRaaccee:: 2 hours, 23 minutes, 13 seconds.MMaarrggiinn ooff VViiccttoorryy:: 0.291 seconds. CCaauuttiioonn FFllaaggss::6 for 32 laps. LLeeaadd CChhaannggeess:: 12 among 5 drivers.LLaapp LLeeaaddeerrss:: S.Hornish Jr. 1-48; E.Sadler 49-53;J.Logano 54-56; E.Sadler 57-101; A.Dillon 102;J.Logano 103-107; A.Dillon 108-130; K.Larson 131-134; J.Logano 135-145; E.Sadler 146-176;J.Logano 177; S.Hornish Jr. 178-185; J.Logano186-200.

TToopp 1100 iinn PPooiinnttss:: 1. S.Hornish Jr., 632; 2.R.Smith, 625; 3. A.Dillon, 624; 4. E.Sadler, 612; 5.J.Allgaier, 610; 6. B.Vickers, 587; 7. K.Larson, 579;8. B.Scott, 567; 9. T.Bayne, 563; 10. P.Kligerman,563.

NNHHRRAA MMooppaarr MMiillee HHiigghh NNaattiioonnaallss

SSuunnddaayyAAtt BBaannddiimmeerree SSppeeeeddwwaayyMMoorrrriissoonn,, CCoolloo..TToopp FFuueell —— FFiinnaall FFiinniisshh OOrrddeerr:: 1, Spencer

Massey. 2, Bob Vandergriff. 3, Shawn Langdon.4, Tony Schumacher. 5, Brittany Force. 6, DougKalitta. 7, Brandon Bernstein. 8, Mike Strasburg.9, Khalid alBalooshi. 10, Antron Brown. 11, DavidGrubnic. 12, Morgan Lucas. 13, Clay Millican. 14,Terry McMillen. 15, Steve Torrence. 16, ScottPalmer. FFiinnaall RReessuullttss:: Spencer Massey, 3.974seconds, 309.27 mph def. Bob Vandergriff, 4.029seconds, 304.67 mph.

FFuunnnnyy CCaarr —— FFiinnaall FFiinniisshh OOrrddeerr:: 1. CruzPedregon. 2, Bob Tasca III. 3, Robert Hight. 4,Del Worsham. 5, Jack Beckman. 6, Ron Capps. 7,Tim Wilkerson. 8, Courtney Force. 9, Matt Hagan.10, Johnny Gray. 11. John Force. 12, AlexisDeJoria. 13, Terry Haddock. 14, Tony Pedregon.15, Todd Simpson. 16, Jeff Arend. FFiinnaall RReessuullttss::Cruz Pedregon, Toyota Camry, 4.233, 295.46 def.Bob Tasca III, Ford Mustang, 4.408, 257.04.

PPrroo SSttoocckk —— FFiinnaall FFiinniisshh OOrrddeerr:: 1. AllenJohnson. 2, V. Gaines. 3, Shane Gray. 4, RickieJones. 5, Mike Edwards. 6, Jason Line. 7, VincentNobile. 8, Steve Kent. 9, Jeg Coughlin. 10, RodgerBrogdon. 11. Greg Anderson. 12, Deric Kramer.13, Larry Morgan. 14, Steve Kalkowski. 15, MattHartford. FFiinnaall RReessuullttss:: Allen Johnson, DodgeAvenger, 6.989, 196.87 def. V. Gaines, Avenger,7.015, 196.67.

PPrroo SSttoocckk MMoottoorrccyyccllee ——FFiinnaall FFiinniisshh OOrrddeerr:: 1.Shawn Gann. 2, Hector Arana Jr. 3, AndrewHines. 4, Mike Berry. 5, Adam Arana. 6, SteveJohnson. 7, Eddie Krawiec. 8, Matt Smith. 9,Scotty Pollacheck. 10, Hector Arana. 11. JohnHall. 12, Angie Smith. 13, LE Tonglet. 14, JimUnderdahl. 15, Michael Ray. 16, Katie Sullivan.FFiinnaall RReessuullttss:: Shawn Gann, Buell, 7.351, 181.08def. Hector Arana Jr, Buell, 7.376, 182.11.

Pro Soccer

MMaajjoorr LLeeaagguuee SSoocccceerrEEAASSTTEERRNN CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEE

WW LL TT PPttss GGFF GGAASporting KC 10 5 6 36 31 20Montreal 9 5 5 32 31 29New York 9 7 5 32 29 24Philadelphia 8 6 7 31 32 30Houston 8 6 5 29 22 19New England 7 7 6 27 25 18Chicago 7 9 3 24 24 29Columbus 6 9 5 23 23 25Toronto FC 2 10 8 14 17 28D.C. United 2 14 4 10 9 33WWEESSTTEERRNN CCOONNFFEERREENNCCEE

WW LL TT PPttss GGFF GGAAReal Salt Lake 11 6 4 37 33 20

Portland 8 2 10 34 30 18Los Angeles 10 8 3 33 32 25Vancouver 9 6 5 32 33 28FC Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27Colorado 8 7 7 31 26 24Seattle 7 7 4 25 22 21San Jose 6 9 6 24 21 32Chivas USA 4 11 5 17 18 35NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

SSaattuurrddaayy’’ss GGaammeessToronto FC 0, New York 0, tieSeattle FC 1, Colorado 1, tieMontreal 0, FC Dallas 0, tiePhiladelphia 0, Portland 0, tieNew England 2, Columbus 0Chicago 4, D.C. United 1Sporting Kansas City 2, Real Salt Lake 1Los Angeles 2, Vancouver 1

SSaattuurrddaayy,, JJuullyy 2277Columbus at Toronto FC, 11 a.m.Sporting Kansas City at Montreal, 4 p.m.Philadelphia at Vancouver, 4 p.m.Real Salt Lake at New York, 4 p.m.Los Angeles at Colorado, 4 p.m.New England at D.C. United, 4 p.m.Chicago at Houston, 6 p.m.Portland at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.

SSuunnddaayy,, JJuullyy 2288Chivas USA at Seattle FC, 8 p.m.

NNaattiioonnaall WWoommeenn’’ss SSoocccceerr LLeeaagguueeWW LL TT PPttss GGFF GGAA

Sky Blue FC 9 4 4 31 25 18Portland 9 4 3 30 21 15FC Kansas City 8 4 5 29 26 17Western New York 7 4 6 27 28 17Chicago 6 6 4 22 20 23Boston 5 6 5 20 24 24Seattle 4 10 3 15 16 28Washington 1 11 4 7 11 29NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

SSaattuurrddaayy’’ss GGaammeessChicago 1, Washington 0FC Kansas City 2, Seattle FC 0

SSuunnddaayy’’ss GGaammeessWestern New York 3, Sky Blue FC 0Portland 2, Boston 1Wednesday, July 24Boston at FC Kansas City, 5:35 p.m.

TThhuurrssddaayy,, JJuullyy 2255Chicago at Seattle FC, 7 p.m.

SSaattuurrddaayy,, JJuullyy 2277Boston at Washington, 4 p.m.

SSuunnddaayy,, JJuullyy 2288FC Kansas City at Sky Blue FC, 3 p.m.Chicago at Portland, 4 p.m.

Golf

BBrriittiisshh OOppeennSSuunnddaayyAAtt MMuuiirrffiieellddGGuullllaannee,, SSccoottllaannddPPuurrssee:: $$77..88 mmiilllliioonnYYaarrddaaggee:: 77,,119922;; PPaarr:: 7711FFiinnaallPhil Mickelson, $1,442,826 69-74-72-66 — 281Henrik Stenson, $832,106 70-70-74-70 —284Ian Poulter, $428,776 72-71-75-67 —285Adam Scott, $428,776 71-72-70-72 —285Lee Westwood, $428,776 72-68-70-75 — 285Zach Johnson, $249,377 66-75-73-72 —286Hideki Matsuyama, $249,377 71-73-72-70 —286Tiger Woods, $249,377 69-71-72-74 —286Hunter Mahan, $175,582 72-72-68-75 — 287Francesco Molinari, $175,582 69-74-72-72 — 287Angel Cabrera, $142,756 69-72-73-74 —288Brandt Snedeker, $142,756 68-79-69-72 —288Miguel A. Jimenez, $121,381 68-71-77-73 —289Justin Leonard, $121,381 74-70-74-71 —289Keegan Bradley, $95,043 75-74-70-71 —290Eduardo De La Riva, $95,043 73-73-75-69 —290Harris English, $95,043 74-71-75-70 —290Matt Kuchar, $95,043 74-73-72-71 —290Charl Schwartzel, $95,043 75-68-76-71 —290Danny Willett, $95,043 75-72-72-71 —290Rafael Cabrera Bello, $72,218 67-74-76-74 — 291Darren Clarke, $72,218 72-71-76-72 — 291Stephen Gallacher, $72,218 76-70-76-69 — 291Sergio Garcia, $72,218 75-73-68-75 — 291Richard Sterne, $72,218 75-75-68-73 — 291Jonas Blixt, $56,873 72-78-73-69 — 292Stewart Cink, $56,873 72-75-76-69 — 292Jason Dufner, $56,873 72-77-76-67 — 292Ernie Els, $56,873 74-74-70-74 — 292Paul Lawrie, $56,873 81-69-70-72 — 292Steven Tiley, $56,873 72-75-73-72 — 292Bud Cauley, $39,251 74-75-71-73 —293Fred Couples, $39,251 75-74-73-71 —293Jason Day, $39,251 73-71-72-77 —293Jamie Donaldson, $39,251 74-71-71-77 —293Oliver Fisher, $39,251 70-78-77-68 —293Thongchai Jaidee, $39,251 79-71-71-72 —293Dustin Johnson, $39,251 68-72-76-77 —293Martin Kaymer, $39,251 72-74-72-75 —293Shane Lowry, $39,251 74-74-75-70 —293Ryan Moore, $39,251 72-70-72-79 —293Bubba Watson, $39,251 70-73-77-73 —293Y.E. Yang, $39,251 78-70-73-72 —293Mark Brown, $24,641 77-73-72-72 —294K.J. Choi, $24,641 76-74-71-73 —294Tim Clark, $24,641 72-76-76-70 —294Freddie Jacobson, $24,641 72-75-75-72 —294Shingo Katayama, $24,641 73-77-69-75 —294Martin Laird, $24,641 70-71-81-72 —294Geoff Ogilvy, $24,641 75-75-72-72 —294Jordan Spieth, $24,641 69-74-76-75 —294Bo Van Pelt, $24,641 76-73-77-68 —294Matthew Fitzpatrick, $0 73-76-73-72 —294Gonzalo Fdez-Castano, $20,955 70-79-73-73 —295Marcus Fraser, $20,955 73-74-76-72 —295Padraig Harrington, $20,955 73-75-77-70 —295Carl Pettersson, $20,955 74-76-70-75 —295Tom Lehman, $20,077 68-77-75-76 —296Graeme McDowell, $20,077 75-71-73-77 —296Mark O’Meara, $20,077 67-78-77-74 —296Richie Ramsay, $20,077 76-74-72-74 —296Johnson Wagner, $20,077 73-72-73-78 —296Boo Weekley, $20,077 74-76-71-75 —296Gregory Bourdy, $19,085 76-70-74-77 —297Ben Curtis, $19,085 74-71-80-72 —297Ken Duke, $19,085 70-77-73-77 —297Branden Grace, $19,085 74-71-77-75 —297Webb Simpson, $19,085 73-70-77-77 —297Bernd Wiesberger, $19,085 71-74-75-77 —297Chris Wood, $19,085 75-75-75-72 —297George Coetzee, $18,398 76-71-75-76 —298Gareth Wright, $18,398 71-78-75-74 —298Thomas Bjorn, $17,864 73-74-72-80 —299Todd Hamilton, $17,864 69-81-70-79 —299Russell Henley, $17,864 78-71-75-75 —299Shiv Kapur, $17,864 68-77-83-71 —299K.T. Kim, $17,864 73-76-77-73 —299Jimmy Mullen, $0 71-78-75-75 —299Mikko Ilonen, $17,253 72-78-76-74 —300Peter Senior, $17,253 74-76-73-77 —300Kevin Streelman, $17,253 74-71-82-73 —300Josh Teater, $16,947 72-77-75-77 — 301Graham DeLaet, $16,795 76-72-76-79 —303Sandy Lyle, $16,642 76-72-80-79 —307

PPGGAA TToouurrSSaannddeerrssoonn FFaarrmmss CChhaammppiioonnsshhiipp

SSuunnddaayyAAtt AAnnnnaannddaallee GGoollff CClluubbMMaaddiissoonn,, MMiissss..PPuurrssee:: $$33 mmiilllliioonnYYaarrddaaggee:: 77,,220022;; PPaarr:: 7722FFiinnaall RRoouunndd((xx--wwoonn oonn ffiirrsstt ppllaayyooffff hhoollee))x-Woody Austin, $540,000 69-65-67-67 —268

Daniel Summerhays, $264,000 63-67-69-69 —268Cameron Beckman, $264,000 72-64-65-67 —268Nicholas Thompson, $144,000 69-65-65-71 —270Billy Andrade, $114,000 73-66-67-65 — 271Kyle Reifers, $114,000 65-69-67-70 — 271Bill Lunde, $96,750 67-67-68-70 — 272Chad Campbell, $96,750 67-69-65-71 — 272Jason Bohn, $75,000 73-68-66-66— 273Chris Stroud, $75,000 69-70-68-66— 273Billy Mayfair, $75,000 72-62-71-68 — 273Chris Kirk, $75,000 69-65-70-69— 273Jim Herman, $75,000 66-69-68-70— 273Jonathan Randolph, $54,000 66-69-70-69— 274Seung-Yul Noh, $54,000 69-68-67-70 — 274Brendon Todd, $54,000 72-64-66-72 — 274Steven Bowditch, $36,667 67-68-73-67 — 275Russell Knox, $36,667 69-69-69-68—275Peter Lonard, $36,667 67-67-72-69 — 275Stuart Appleby, $36,667 73-67-69-66 — 275Glen Day, $36,667 70-69-71-65 — 275Troy Matteson, $36,667 67-67-70-71 — 275Paul Stankowski, $36,667 66-68-70-71 — 275Rory Sabbatini, $36,667 68-68-67-72 — 275Vaughn Taylor, $36,667 67-67-68-73 — 275

LLPPGGAA TToouurrMMaarraatthhoonn CCllaassssiicc

SSuunnddaayyAAtt HHiigghhllaanndd MMeeaaddoowwss GGoollff CClluubbSSyyllvvaanniiaa,, OOhhiiooPPuurrssee:: $$11..33 mmiilllliioonnYYaarrddaaggee:: 66,,551122;; PPaarr:: 7711FFiinnaallaa--aammaatteeuurrBeatriz Recari, $195,000 69-65-67-66— 267Paula Creamer, $120,655 66-68-67-67—268Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $77,618 69-68-68-66— 271Lexi Thompson, $77,618 66-71-67-67 — 271Angela Stanford, $49,544 71-72-64-67 — 274Jacqui Concolino, $49,544 67-68-69-70 — 274Meena Lee, $31,543 70-73-70-62 — 275Stacy Lewis, $31,543 70-72-69-64 — 275a-Lydia Ko 69-67-71-68 — 275Jennifer Johnson, $31,543 73-66-66-70 — 275Chie Arimura, $31,543 69-67-68-71 — 275Se Ri Pak, $22,476 69-74-67-66 — 276Haeji Kang, $22,476 67-71-71-67 — 276Brittany Lang, $22,476 68-72-68-68 — 276So Yeon Ryu, $22,476 68-69-70-69— 276

TTaahhooee CClleebbrriittyy CCllaassssiiccSSuunnddaayyAAtt EEddggeewwoooodd TTaahhooee GGoollff CCoouurrsseeSSttaatteelliinnee,, NNeevv..PPuurrssee:: $$660000,,000000YYaarrddaaggee:: 66,,886655;; PPaarr 7722FFiinnaall RRoouunndd LLeeaaddeerrss((xx--wwoonn oonn tthhiirrdd ppllaayyooffff hhoollee))NNoottee:: SSccoorriinngg iiss tthhee mmooddiiffiieedd ssttaabblleeffoorrdd ssccoorriinnggssyysstteemm.. PPllaayyeerrss rreecceeiivvee eeiigghhtt ppooiinnttss ffoorr ddoouubblleeeeaaggllee,, ffiivvee ffoorr eeaaggllee,, ttwwoo ffoorr bbiirrddiiee,, oonnee ffoorr ppaarr,,mmiinnuuss--oonnee ffoorr bbooggeeyy aanndd mmiinnuuss--tthhrreeee ffoorr ddoouu--bbllee bbooggeeyy oorr wwoorrssee..x-Billy Joe Tolliver 17-25-25 — 67Mark Rypien 27-18-22 — 67Mark Mulder 17-21-28 —66Stephen Curry 22-25-17 —64Chris Chandler 24-22-18—64Jeremy Roenick 22-24-15 — 61John Elway 22-17-22 — 61Lucas Black 25-12-21 — 58John Smoltz 18-20-19— 57Rick Rhoden 19-20-17— 56Trent Dilfer 18-15-22 — 55Marshall Faulk 13-23-18 — 54Dan Quinn 13-20-18— 51Jerry Rice 10-20-17— 47Robbie Gould 13-14-19 —46Sterling Sharpe 11-14-21 —46Vince Coleman 13-20-12 — 45Joe Theismann 17-15-13 — 45Mike Modano 12-17-16 — 45

TransactionsBBAASSEEBBAALLLLAAmmeerriiccaann LLeeaagguueeBOSTON RED SOX—Activated SS Stephen Drew

from the 15-day DL. Optioned INF Brock Holt toPawtucket (IL).

NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed OF ZoiloAlmonte on the 15-day DL. Recalled OF MelkyMesa and OF Thomas Neal fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre. Designated INF AlbertoGonzalez for assignment.

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Activated 1B James Loneyoff the paternity list. Optioned INF Ryan Robertsto Durham (IL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Activated OF MelkyCabrera from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP NeilWagner to Buffalo (IL).

NNaattiioonnaall LLeeaagguueeATLANTA BRAVES—Purchased the contract of

RHP Kameron Loe from Gwinnett (IL). OptionedINF Tyler Pastornicky to Gwinnett.

COLORADO ROCKIES—Placed RHP RafaelBetancourt on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHPMitchell Boggs from Tulsa (TL).

HOUSTON ASTROS—Designated 1B-DH CarlosPena and SS Ronny Cedeno for assignment.Called up SS Jonathan Villar from Oklahoma City(PCL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Activated OF MattKemp from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF-1B ScottVan Slyke to Albuquerque (PCL).

SAN DIEGO PADRES—Recalled RHP MilesMikolas from Tucson (PCL). Placed RHP JasonMarquis on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July20.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed LHP JeremyAffeldt on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP JeanMachi from Fresno (PCL).

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed OF MattHolliday on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 12.Purchased the contract of 1B-OF Brock Petersonfrom Memphis (PCL).

FFOOOOTTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall FFoooottbbaallll LLeeaagguueeNFL—Suspended New York Giants S Will Hill

four games for violating the league’s substanceabuse policy.

CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed LB BarkeviousMingo to a four-year contract.

DALLAS COWBOYS—Placed DT Jay Ratliff andG Mackenzy Bernadeau on the physically unableto perform list and G Nate Livings, OL RyanCook, LS Louis-Philippe Ladouceur and G RonaldLearyon the non-football injury list. Signed OTDemetress Bell and WR Lavasier Tuinei andplaced them on the non-football injury list.Signed QB Alex Tanney.

MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed DE Dion Jordan to amultiyear contract.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed DB JustinGreen.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed OT LaneJohnson to a four-year contract.

HHOOCCKKEEYYNNaattiioonnaall HHoocckkeeyy LLeeaagguueeLOS ANGELES KINGS—Agreed to terms with F

Jordan Nolanon on a two-year contract.WINNIPEG JETS—Agreed to terms with D Zach

Redmond on a one-year contract.CCOOLLLLEEGGEEBAKER—Announced the resignation of softball

coach and assistant volleyball coach MattWindle to become a volunteer assistant softballcoach for Kansas.

FLORIDA—Suspended sophomore LB AntonioMorrison for the first two games of the seasonafter being arrested for the second time in fiveweeks.

Scoreboard

TOURTeam Sky hassecond champFrom Page B1

Because of the uniquelate-afternoon start for thefinal Stage 21, the ridersraced on the cobbles of theChamps-Elysees as the suncast golden hues over thep e l o to n a n d s h a d owslengthened over the dense,cheering crowds. MarcelKittel won the final sprinton the avenue, the Germansprinter’s fourth stage win

of this Tour.French Air Force jets in

f o r m a t i o n t ra i l e d re d ,white and blue smoke inthe skies. The riders cir-cled like a necklace aroundthe Arc de Triomphe intheir bright colored teamjerseys.

After setting off from themagnificent VersaillesPalace, the former residenceof three kings and their seatof power until the Frenchrevolution of 1789, the riderswere granted the privilege ofmeandering through thechateau’s manicured gar-dens, past lakes like mirrors,spurting fountains and stat-

ues looking on stonily.Before the pace picked up

sharply on the Champs-Elysees, Sunday’s 82-mileride was largely leisurely. The169 finishers — from 198 whostarted — savored the pleas-ure of surviving the three-week ordeal.

Quintana, the 23-year-old Colombian who securedsecond place behind Froomewith an impressive win onSaturday’s penultimate Stage20, laughed as third-placedRodriguez tried to spark up acigar in the saddle.

Froome’s clear physicalsuperiority made him theoverwhelming favorite going

into the Tour and carried himthrough it.

His winning margin of 4minutes, 20 seconds was thelargest since 1997, when JanUllrich — who has sinceadmitted to doping — beatRichard Virenque — who alsoconfessed to using perform-ance-enhancers — by 9:09.

Armstrong had largermargins of victory thanFroome but those no longercount.

Froome’s three stage vic-tories — in the Pyrenees, onMont Ventoux in Provenceand in a mountainous timetrial — were the most for aTour winner since Armstrong

got five in 2004, results nowannulled.

Sky team manager DaveBrailsford said the Tour isseeing “a new generation” ofyoung riders who “ havenever lived in an era of dop-ing.”

Cycling’s future “is ingood hands with Chris,because he is an exceptionalrider and an exceptionalcharacter.”

Unlike some other riderswho cut short questionsabout doping and bristled,Froome said he was happyduring the Tour to discussthe issue that has so poisonedhis sport. He said he, too, felt

let down by his cheatingpredecessors.

Froome argued that hissuccess demonstrates thatcycling’s anti-doping system— now among the most rig-orous, invasive and sus-tained of any sport — mustbe working, because other-wise he wouldn’t be able towin.

At 28, Froome is enteringhis peak years as a bike racer.His prowess on climbs and intime trials gives him theessential ingredients to winmore Tours. At Sky, he’sbacked by one of the best-funded, organized andsmartest teams.

C M

Y KC M

Y K

C M

Y K

C M

Y K

DILBERT

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

ZITS

CLASSIC PEANUTS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

ROSE IS ROSE

LUANN

GRIZZWELLS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

HERMANKIT ’N’ CARLYLEMODERATELY CONFUSED

I n a Un ive rs i ty o fM ichigan survey, inter-viewers asked people whatt h ey b e l i eve d wo u l d

i m p rovet h e i rq u a l i t yo f l i fe .T h ea n s w e rg i v e nm o s to f t e nw a s“ m o r emoney.”

In theb o o k“ T h eD a yAmerica

Told the Truth,” surveyorsasked, “If you could changeone thing about your life,what would it be?” The No.1 response at 64 percentwas “greater wealth.”

We k n ow f ro m o t h e rs t u d i e s t h a t fewe rA m e r i c a n s a re “ ve r yhappy” today than in the1950s, despite having farmore money, bigger homesand more stuff. By 1950,3,000 shopping malls dot-ted this country, a numbert h a t g rew to 4 5,0 2 5 by2000. Greater affluence hasnot translated to greaterhappiness.

Are there any circum-stances under which moremoney will bring happi-ness? Of course, if you areliving in poverty, havingmore money will make ahuge positive different inyour quality of life, and yes,you will be happier. But ifyour basic material needsa re m e t , h av i n g m o remoney might be nice, butit's not likely to make youhappier.

T h e p ro b l e m i s t h a tmoney mystifies us. Wecan’t live with it, yet wecan’t live without it. Wewa n t m o re o f i t , eve nthough spending more of itwon’t necessarily make usa n y h a p p i e r a n d o f te nmakes our lives more diffi-cult.

I believe the answer tothis predicament is found inu n d e rs ta n d i n g h u m a nnature. Each of us has threedistinct parts, each with itsown distinct need for ful-fillment: emotional, spiri-tual and physical.

To i g n o re a ny o n e o fthese or to attempt to satis-fy them inappropriately isto live a life that is con-fused, needy and forever insearch of fulfillment.

EEMMOOTTIIOONNAALL.. Researchshows that happiness andc o n te n t m e n t i n l i fe i sstrongly affected by thequality of our relationships,especially marital and fam-ily relationships.

B a se d o n 1 0 yea rs o fresearch, the authors of“The Case for Marriage”c o n c l u d e d t h a t a l l t h emoney in the world cannottake the place of meaning-ful, personal relationships.

SSPPIIRRIITTUUAALL.. Every per-son is created with whatsome have characterized asa “God-shaped hole” in ourhearts that only he can fill.If you are attempting to fillyour spiritual needs withh u m a n re l a t i o n s h i ps o rwith money, you will be leftfeeling empty, unsatisfieda n d u n f u l f i l l e d . T h o s ethings will never “fit,” soyou will be left with a gap-ing void that cries out to befilled.

PPHHYYSSIICCAALL.. Just as weare emotional and spiritualbeings, we also have physi-cal needs. This is wheremoney comes in — to fulfillour needs for shelter, foodand comfort. I’m the first toadmit that I thoroughlyenjoy working hard to earna living and I enjoy spend-ing money like most any-body else. Wealth is good.Financial security is cru-c i a l . We s h o u l d n o t b eopposed to work or money.

Money has its place inour lives and, when usedresponsibly, can certainlybring a great deal of satis-faction. That kind of satis-faction is much deeper thansimple happiness, whichcomes and goes dependenton how much money wehave at any given time. It isthe joy and contentmentt h a t c o m e s f ro m u s i n gmoney in a personally ful-filling manner.

That is what wealth ismeant to be.

What doyou need tobe happy?

MaryHunt

EVERYDAY

CCHHEEAAPPSSKKAATTEE

B4• The World • Monday, July 22,2013

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