____________
____________
from The Wenatchee World
Boys Basketball
ACH 53, Omak 35
The Warriors held Omak to just seven points in each of the first three quarters to build a commanding lead.
Ephrata 65, Brewster 47
Ephrata won in Brewster on account of shooting well and caitalizing on the Bears’ costly turnovers according to Brewster coach Tim Taylor.
Three players from Ephrata scored in the double digits hurting Brewster on the inside mainly.
ACH 53, Omak 35
The Warriors held Omak to just seven points in each of the first three quarters to build a commanding lead.
Ephrata 65, Brewster 47
Ephrata won in Brewster on account of shooting well and caitalizing on the Bears’ costly turnovers according to Brewster coach Tim Taylor.
Three players from Ephrata scored in the double digits hurting Brewster on the inside mainly.
Girls Basketball
ACH 47, Omak 34
Omak led by two points after the first quarter, but the Warriors held the Pioneers scoreless in the fourth quarter to get the win.
Brewster 68, Ephrata 46
Chandler Smith of Brewster scored 31 points in the Bears’ home opener win over Ephrata.
By half time Brewster led 26-22 and coach Roger Boesel said they came out moving the ball better and cut down on turnovers to take a stronger lead.
ACH 47, Omak 34
Omak led by two points after the first quarter, but the Warriors held the Pioneers scoreless in the fourth quarter to get the win.
Brewster 68, Ephrata 46
Chandler Smith of Brewster scored 31 points in the Bears’ home opener win over Ephrata.
By half time Brewster led 26-22 and coach Roger Boesel said they came out moving the ball better and cut down on turnovers to take a stronger lead.
________
________
from The Spokesman-Review
men's college basketball:
Gonzaga’s Fantastic Four marvel to watch in win
Jim Meehan The Spokesman-Review
________
women's college basketball:
No. 1 Stanford thumps Gonzaga
Chris Derrick
Blanchette: Tinkle family makes most of matchup
John Blanchette Correspondent
Puritan hymnal could net millions
Associated Press
Internet, phones back up in Syria
Associated Press
Constitution vote date set in Egypt
With high court set to meet, Morsi calls for quick referendum
Sarah El Deeb Associated Press
GOP pushing for entitlement changes
McConnell says Medicare, Social Security should be on the table in fiscal cliff talks
Lisa Mascaro McClatchy-Tribune
Obama pipeline decision may preview energy policy
Keystone XL project highly controversial
Josh Lederman Associated Press
Mexican president assumes office amid protests
Pena Nieto pledges to slow violence
Richard Fausset Los Angeles Times
USS Enterprise officially retired
Norfolk, Va. – The world’s first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier was retired from active service on Saturday, temporarily reducing the number of carriers in the U.S. fleet to 10 until 2015.
The USS Enterprise ended its notable 51-year career during a ceremony at its home port at Naval Station Norfolk, where thousands of former crew members, ship builders and their families lined a pier to bid farewell to one of the most decorated ships in the Navy.
The Enterprise was the largest ship in the world at the time it was built, inheriting the nickname “Big E” from a famed World War II aircraft carrier. It didn’t have to carry conventional fuel tanks for propulsion, allowing it to carry twice as much aircraft fuel and ordnance than conventional carriers at the time. Using nuclear reactors also allowed the ship to set speed records and stay out to sea during a deployment without ever having to refuel, one of the times ships are most vulnerable to attack.
Every other aircraft carrier in the U.S. fleet is now nuclear-powered, although they only have two nuclear reactors each compared to the Enterprise’s eight. The Enterprise was the only carrier of its class ever built.
West Point chapel holds same-sex wedding
West Point, N.Y. – Cadet Chapel, the landmark Gothic church that is a center for spiritual life at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, hosted its first same-sex wedding Saturday.
Penelope Gnesin and Brenda Sue Fulton, a West Point graduate, exchanged vows in the regal church in an afternoon ceremony, attended by about 250 guests and conducted by a senior Army chaplain.
The two have been together for 17 years. The way was cleared last year, when New York legalized same-sex marriage and President Barack Obama lifted the “Don’t ask, don’t tell” policy prohibiting openly gay people from serving in the military.
Psychiatric manual gets overhaul
Asperger’s dropped; care will be unchanged
Lindsey Tanner Associated Press
Ahmadinejad aide given key promotion
Associated Press
North Korea giving rocket another try
Nation embarrassed in April when launch failed
Barbara Demick Los Angeles Times
Sea change may hurt food chain
Tiny, vital creature feeling first effects
Seattle Times
Library tax could be on ballot
City Council president proposes idea to keep branches running
Jonathan Brunt The Spokesman-Review
McDermott’s junket to Bali may be congressional record
Kyung M. Song Seattle Times
Rise in Chinese students brings new opportunities
Estelle Gwinn Moscow-Pullman Daily News
Spin Control: Female leaders no longer staple of 3rd District
Jim Camden The Spokesman-Review
UI transportation receives more money to fund research
Moscow-Pullman Daily News
Oregon Supreme Court’s ruling questions witnesses
Accuracy of bystander statements held to tougher standard
Kim Murphy Los Angeles Times
Farmer inspires niece to write book about meat
(Centralia, Wash.) Chronicle
Treehouse teaches lesson
Told by the city it must come down, mother shows kids how to fight back
Kim Murphy Los Angeles Times
Sweet potatoes showing promise
Associated Press
Smart Bombs: Taxation without misrepresentation
Gary Crooks The Spokesman-Review
Guest opinion: Being a link good for city
Rich Hadley
Drought impacts Dakota pheasants
Sam Cook Duluth News Tribune
Pioneers climbed Grand Teton on a lark
Rob Chaney Missoulian
Gonzaga welcomes rare collection of sheet music dating 1835
Mike Prager The Spokesman-Review
Wildin Collection sheet music available online
Plenty of reasons to visit Ireland
5 states to increase class time in some schools
Josh Lederman Associated Press
Railroad crossing
Michelle McNiel World staff writer
Closing of the American mind
George Will Washington Post Writers Group
from The Spokesman-Review
men's college basketball:
Gonzaga’s Fantastic Four marvel to watch in win
Jim Meehan The Spokesman-Review
________
women's college basketball:
No. 1 Stanford thumps Gonzaga
Chris Derrick
Blanchette: Tinkle family makes most of matchup
John Blanchette Correspondent
________
Puritan hymnal could net millions
Associated Press
________
Internet, phones back up in Syria
Associated Press
________
Constitution vote date set in Egypt
With high court set to meet, Morsi calls for quick referendum
Sarah El Deeb Associated Press
________
GOP pushing for entitlement changes
McConnell says Medicare, Social Security should be on the table in fiscal cliff talks
Lisa Mascaro McClatchy-Tribune
________
Obama pipeline decision may preview energy policy
Keystone XL project highly controversial
Josh Lederman Associated Press
________
Mexican president assumes office amid protests
Pena Nieto pledges to slow violence
Richard Fausset Los Angeles Times
________
In brief: From Wire Reports:
USS Enterprise officially retired
Norfolk, Va. – The world’s first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier was retired from active service on Saturday, temporarily reducing the number of carriers in the U.S. fleet to 10 until 2015.
The USS Enterprise ended its notable 51-year career during a ceremony at its home port at Naval Station Norfolk, where thousands of former crew members, ship builders and their families lined a pier to bid farewell to one of the most decorated ships in the Navy.
The Enterprise was the largest ship in the world at the time it was built, inheriting the nickname “Big E” from a famed World War II aircraft carrier. It didn’t have to carry conventional fuel tanks for propulsion, allowing it to carry twice as much aircraft fuel and ordnance than conventional carriers at the time. Using nuclear reactors also allowed the ship to set speed records and stay out to sea during a deployment without ever having to refuel, one of the times ships are most vulnerable to attack.
Every other aircraft carrier in the U.S. fleet is now nuclear-powered, although they only have two nuclear reactors each compared to the Enterprise’s eight. The Enterprise was the only carrier of its class ever built.
West Point chapel holds same-sex wedding
West Point, N.Y. – Cadet Chapel, the landmark Gothic church that is a center for spiritual life at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, hosted its first same-sex wedding Saturday.
Penelope Gnesin and Brenda Sue Fulton, a West Point graduate, exchanged vows in the regal church in an afternoon ceremony, attended by about 250 guests and conducted by a senior Army chaplain.
The two have been together for 17 years. The way was cleared last year, when New York legalized same-sex marriage and President Barack Obama lifted the “Don’t ask, don’t tell” policy prohibiting openly gay people from serving in the military.
________
Psychiatric manual gets overhaul
Asperger’s dropped; care will be unchanged
Lindsey Tanner Associated Press
________
Ahmadinejad aide given key promotion
Associated Press
________
North Korea giving rocket another try
Nation embarrassed in April when launch failed
Barbara Demick Los Angeles Times
________
Sea change may hurt food chain
Tiny, vital creature feeling first effects
Seattle Times
________
Library tax could be on ballot
City Council president proposes idea to keep branches running
Jonathan Brunt The Spokesman-Review
________
McDermott’s junket to Bali may be congressional record
Kyung M. Song Seattle Times
________
Rise in Chinese students brings new opportunities
Estelle Gwinn Moscow-Pullman Daily News
________
Spin Control: Female leaders no longer staple of 3rd District
Jim Camden The Spokesman-Review
________
UI transportation receives more money to fund research
Moscow-Pullman Daily News
________
Oregon Supreme Court’s ruling questions witnesses
Accuracy of bystander statements held to tougher standard
Kim Murphy Los Angeles Times
________
Farmer inspires niece to write book about meat
(Centralia, Wash.) Chronicle
________
Treehouse teaches lesson
Told by the city it must come down, mother shows kids how to fight back
Kim Murphy Los Angeles Times
________
Sweet potatoes showing promise
Associated Press
________
opinion:
Gary Crooks The Spokesman-Review
Rich Hadley
________
Drought impacts Dakota pheasants
Sam Cook Duluth News Tribune
________
Pioneers climbed Grand Teton on a lark
Rob Chaney Missoulian
________
Gonzaga welcomes rare collection of sheet music dating 1835
Mike Prager The Spokesman-Review
________
Plenty of reasons to visit Ireland
Whiskey should be near the top
Mary Ann Anderson Mcclatchy-Tribune
Mary Ann Anderson Mcclatchy-Tribune
________
5 states to increase class time in some schools
Josh Lederman Associated Press
________
________
from The Wenatchee World
Michelle McNiel World staff writer
________
opinion:
George Will Washington Post Writers Group
________
Islamists rally to support Egypt's president
Associated Press
________
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