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About Appeal tribune. (Silverton, Or.) 1999-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 2020)
SILVERTONAPPEAL.COM ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 2020 ❚ 3B SPORTS BRIEFS Nationals players decide to wait for in-person ring ceremony WASHINGTON – The Washington Nationals have changed their plans for their virtual World Se- ries ring ceremony after players decided they would rather wait until they could reunite in per- son to receive their new jewelry. The Nationals had an- nounced they were going to give out the rings dur- ing a show broadcast on television and online – an unprecedented approach brought about by the cor- onavirus pandemic. They still plan to unveil the de- sign of the ring Sunday and go ahead with a fund- raiser for two food banks and the showing of a doc- umentary about Wash- ington’s 2019 season. The Nationals consult- ed some team leaders be- fore moving forward with the virtual ring ceremony. “When team leaders discussed the plan this week with the players, the players collectively decided they would pre- fer to receive their rings when the team could be physically reunited. We support that decision,” the team said in a state- ment. The show was planned for Sunday because of the Silver Falls Continued from Page 1A Falls Lodge. The small cafe at the lodge is open for outdoor service, including pur- chasing some snacks. The tables have been re- moved. Hikers are recom- mended to wear a mask, officials said. "We’re recommending people wear a face cover- ing (mask or homemade) in any situation where they can’t maintain 6 feet physical distance from people not in their house- hold," Oregon Parks and Recreation Department spokesman Chris Havel said. "That does include date’s significance in last year’s title run. A year ago, Washington went into that day with a 19-31 record before starting a turnaround that led to the franchise’s first World Series appearance and championship. NBA says it is talking with Disney about resuming season The NBA is in talks with The Walt Disney Company on a single-site scenario for a resumption of play in Central Florida in late July, the clearest sign yet that the league believes the season can continue amid the coro- navirus pandemic. The National Basket- ball Players Association is also part of the talks with Disney. Games would be held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex, a mas- sive campus on the Dis- ney property near Orlan- do. NBA spokesman Mike Bass said the conversa- tions were still “explor- atory,” and that the site would be used not only for games but for prac- tices and housing as well. “Our priority con- tinues to be the health and safety of all involved, and we are working with public health experts and government officials on a most trails, plus view- points, restrooms, park- ing areas, and anywhere else you see a crowd. "For a trail, that can mean you carry the cov- ering around your neck and pop it up over your nose and mouth when you pass someone." So come early, bring a mask and food and revel in the resplendent glory of Oregon's waterfall ally. Zach Urness has been an outdoors reporter, photographer and videographer in Oregon for 12 years. Urness is the author of “Best Hikes with Kids: Oregon” and “Hik- ing Southern Oregon.” He can be reached at zur- ness@StatesmanJour- nal.com or (503) 399- 6801. Find him on Twitter at @ZachsORoutdoors. comprehensive set of guidelines to ensure that appropriate medical pro- tocols and protections are in place,” Bass said. Saints adding ex-Steelers linebacker Anthony Chickillo METAIRIE, La. – Line- backer Anthony Chickillo has agreed to a contract with the New Orleans Saints after playing the last five seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The deal was an- nounced Saturday by Saints general manager Mickey Loomis. The 6-foot-3, 255- pound Chickillo is chang- ing teams for the first time. He was drafted in the sixth round by Pitts- burgh in 2015. Chickillo played in 11 games for the Steelers last season, finishing with 11 tackles and half a sack. The 27-year-old out of Miami has played in 65 regular-season games with nine starts while also contributing as a reg- ular on special teams. QB Caylin Newton, Cam’s brother, transferrring to Auburn AUBURN, Ala. – For- mer Howard quarterback Brokers licensed in Oregon silvertonappeal.com Place an ad online 24/7 at StatesmanJournal.com or call 503-399-6789 • 1-800-556-3975 Turn here for your next vehicle HOMES & RENTALS Auctions, pets, services & stuff AUTO STUFF StatesmanJournal.com/classifieds in print Wednesday through Sunday STATESMANJOURNAL.COM/HOMES TRUST THE HOMETOWN EXPERTS SERVING THE EAST VALLEY SINCE 1975 Mary Ellen “Molly” Ro- mine was born to Patrick Joseph and Mary Ellen “Nellie” Conlin in Lon- don, England, on May 15, 1932. She grew up in Vancouver, B.C., and was the oldest of four siblings. After graduating from Little Flower Academy, she joined the Sisters of St. Ann in Victoria, serving as a nun, teacher and nurse across B.C. and Alaska. She earned a Bach- elors in Nursing from Seattle University. Molly left the convent in the late 60s to start a new life as a public health nurse in Eugene, Oregon. She married Larry Romine in 1969, they started a family, and she worked for Eugene School District as a school nurse. Molly never met a stranger, and could talk to anyone like they were fast friends. She was a great storyteller, with tales from summer adventures at Belcarra with her granny, sisters, brother and childhood pals. She fulfilled a passion by getting her very own horse for her 50th birthday. One of Molly’s gifts was the ability to connect with the person in front of her, making them feel seen and valued. This was especially true with young people. In retirement, Molly enjoyed train travel to visit family and friends across the West, growing roses, canoeing at Fern Ridge Reservoir, volunteering at the library, humane society and church, singing in choirs, watercolor painting, and most of all, spending time with grandchildren. Boundary Bay was an annual summertime destination, where she made special memories with her children, grandchildren, and extended family. Molly died peacefully in her sleep on May 19, 2020 at home. Special thanks to Magda and her family, and all the caregivers and friends who have helped through the long journey of Alzheimer’s. Preceding Molly in death are her husband Larry, sister Joan, brother Bob, brother-in-law Len, and sister-in-law Phyllis. Survivors include daughters Ann Poteet (Chris) of Portland and Erika Romine of Salem; grandchildren Bridger Lanning, Carson Lanning, Alexa Lanning, Ross Poteet and Noah Poteet; sister Pat Clarke, sister-in-law Marlene Conlin, brother-in-law Clare Romine; and many cherished nieces and nephews. A funeral mass will be held at a future date at St. Jude Catholic Church in Eugene. Memorial contributions may be made in Molly’s memory to the Alzheimer’s Association of Oregon or your local humane society. Silver Falls State Park reopened to the public on May 19, 2020 after being closed since March due to COVID-19 limits. ZACH URNESS / STATESMAN JOURNAL JOBS JOBS.STATESMANJOURNAL.COM Mary Ellen “Molly” Romine VIENNA – Olympic ski champion Anna Veith has twice returned to the top from serious knee inju- ries. Discover Discover Disc Di scov sc over ov er your your y ou ourr new new ne w home ho home me juries since she won her second overall World Cup title in 2015. “It was not a difficult decision. For me it feels 100% right,” said Veith, who turns 31 in June. –Associated Press Obituaries Olympic ski champion Anna Veith retires CLASSIFIEDS Find a new job or career A year after blowing out her knee for the third time, the 2014 super-G gold medalist from Aus- tria is leaving the sport. Veith announced her retirement live on Austri- an TV on Saturday, end- ing a career marred by in- Caylin Newton, the younger brother of ex- Carolina Panthers starter Cam, says he is transfer- ring to Auburn. Newton announced his decision on Twitter Friday, following in his brother’s footsteps. Cam Newton won the Heis- man Trophy in 2010 while leading Auburn to the na- tional championship. The 6-foot, 195-pound Caylin Newton will be eli- gible immediately as a graduate transfer. He en- tered the NCAA’s transfer portal in October after playing in four games. He will walk on with the Ti- gers, who are already at their 85-player scholar- ship limit. Newton was the 2018 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference offensive player of the year after passing for 2,629 yards and rushing for 504 yards. He was the league’s rookie of the year as a freshman. Auburn returns start- ing quarterback Bo Nix, but has scant experience behind him. 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