Latest news with #Timberline
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Ticket punched: These South Sound softball teams clinched state tournament berths
Punch those tickets! With district tournaments in full swing, these South Sound softball teams have clinched state berths in WIAA brackets from May 22-24: District win: Enumclaw 11, Peninsula 1 (quarterfinals) Recap: Alyssa Neal's walk-off, inside-the-park home run lifted Enumclaw over the 10-run limit in Thursday's fifth inning and pushed the Hornets back into the state bracket. Leadoff shortstop Nadia Flaherty went 4-for-4 with three RBI and three runs; Neal went 3-for-5 with a home run and two doubles with five RBI. Top arm Alyssa Harris threw a pair of complete games over Heritage (15 K) and Peninsula (10 K) in Thursday's doubleheader. Team breakdown: Make it 17 wins in a row! Enumclaw joined the 3A NPSL and made themselves at home, rolling over new rivals en route to an undefeated league title (16-0). Harris eclipsed the 200-strikeout mark in Thursday's win over Peninsula and sparkled across the regular season, posting a 9-1 record and 1.52 ERA. Junior outfielder Ava Lim leads the Hornets in batting average (.600) and on-base percentage (.658). Quotable: 'Our home runs should be accidents,' head coach Quinn Haney said, 'because we are focusing on what the situation (needs) and hitting the ball hard on a line.' Quality wins: Auburn Mountainview (2-0), White River (2-0), Lake Stevens, Gig Harbor District win: Timberline 3, Auburn Mountainview 2 (quarterfinals) Recap: With the tying run at third base (and go-ahead run at first), Nevaeh Haagen entered the circle and induced the game-winning popout for Thursday's nail-biting save. Porsha Miller's two-run double sparked Timberline's offense in the second inning and Haagen blasted a leadoff homer in the third. Blazers starter Madelyn Gilmore was sensational, allowing three hits and two runs (none earned) with three walks and 10 strikeouts across 6.2 frames. Team breakdown: Haagen crushed softballs all spring, the 3A PSL Nisqually leader in batting average (.697), slugging percentage (1.424), home runs (10), and RBI (51). Gilmore is emerging as Timberline's dual-threat freshman with a 1.91 ERA in the circle and .316/.451/.544 slash line at the plate. Eight qualified Blazers are batting over .300. Quality wins: Gig Harbor (2-0), Peninsula (2-0), River Ridge (1-1), Central Kitsap, Silas, Tumwater This story will be updated as local programs secure state berths.
Yahoo
05-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Vote now for The News Tribune's Boys Athlete of the Week (April 28 to May 3)
Vote now for The News Tribune's Boys Athlete of the Week for contests played between April 28 and May 3. Voting will remain open until noon Wednesday. The poll is located below. You can read about all of the candidates and their accomplishments below. Note: If you are not seeing the poll at the bottom of the story, try opening the story in a different browser, such as Chrome or Safari. Votes emailed will not be counted. Want to nominate a South Sound high school athlete in the future? Email reporter Jon Manley ( or Tyler Wicke (twicke@ or send a direct message on Twitter/X (@manley_tnt or @WickeTyler) with the athlete's first and last name, school, year, position and a stat line from game(s) during the past week. Nominations must be submitted by 5 p.m. Sunday. Dalton Abbott, Timberline baseball — First baseman went 2-for-3 with a walk and two RBI in 10-0 win over Bellarmine Prep on Tuesday. Cameron Bain, Auburn Riverside baseball — Junior right-hander shut down first-place Kentridge in Tuesday's 4A NPSL rivalry, allowing three hits and one earned run with three walks and five strikeouts across a complete game and 3-1 win. Jacob Barr, Clover Park baseball — Went 3-for-5 with four RBI and two runs scored in 14-7 win over Bremerton on Friday. Hunter Buol, Decatur baseball — Senior right-hander threw seven strong innings in Wednesday's 2-1 win over Federal Way, allowing two hits and one unearned run with three walks and eight strikeouts. Harlan Carrillo, Curtis baseball — Vikings 3B homered in Friday's 12-2 win over Peninsula and finished 2-for-3 with a walk, run, and two RBI. Kaleb Copeland, Peninsula baseball — Earned the complete-game shutout win in 3-0 win over Central Kitsap on Wednesday, pitching seven innings, giving up two hits, walking two and striking out four. Jayce Corley, Gig Harbor baseball — Shortstop and leadoff hitter went 3-for-4 with two RBI in 7-1 win over Timberline on Wednesday. Peyton Crass, Olympia baseball — Sophomore right-hander threw four shutout innings in Friday's 1-0 win over Enumclaw, part of a combined no-hitter with Landyn Keister (3 IP). Crass struck out four without a walk and singled at the plate (1-for-1). Aiden Dixon-Howell, Emerald Ridge baseball — Jags starter shut down Spanaway Lake across a five-inning shutout (10-0), allowing two hits with no walks and five strikeouts on Tuesday. Amare Ellis, Lakes baseball — Center fielder went 2-for-3 with a walk and four RBI in 12-3 win over Lincoln on Tuesday. Mason Embrey, Yelm powerlifting — Senior 165-pounder broke three state records at this weekend's High School State Powerlifting Championship with a 500-lb squat, 575-lb deadlift, and 1350-lb total score. DOTS score of 443 (Dynamic Object Team Rating System) bested the tournament. Ryder Fox, Charles Wright/Life Christian baseball — Right fielder went 3-for-4 with a walk, four runs scored and five RBI in 21-1 win over East Jefferson on Thursday. Kole French, North Thurston baseball — Junior shortstop went 5-for-7 at the plate this week with six runs and three RBI in wins over Mount Tahoma, Lincoln, and Tenino. French added three walks and a sacrifice fly without striking out or committing an error. Finished season with a .460 batting average (63 AB). Ivan Gonzalez, Lakes baseball — Lefty tossed a six-inning no-hitter in 11-0 win over Mount Tahoma on Wednesday, allowing no hits, one walk and striking out eight. Landon Hill, White River baseball — Senior right-hander threw three shutout innings (1 H, 0 BB, 2 K) in Wednesday's 12-0 win over Kent-Meridian and hit an inside-the-park home run in the fourth. Adam Jay, Tahoma baseball — Pitched six innings in 7-5 win over Stadium, allowing one hit, one run (none earned), walking one and striking out 12. Lucas Larson, Franklin Pierce baseball — First baseman went 4-for-4 with two RBI in 7-2 win over Steilacoom on Wednesday. Carter Lystra, Silas baseball — Starter threw a complete game in 3-1 win over River Ridge, tossing seven innings, allowing two hits, one run (none earned), walking three and striking out nine. Tyler Maurer, Kentwood baseball — Senior right-hander threw four shutout innings (1 H, 0 ER, 0 BB, 3 K) in Tuesday's 11-0 win over Auburn, adding a walk and RBI at the plate. Mason Montgomery, Bellarmine Prep baseball — Went 2-for-3 and drove in a pair of runs in 10-7 win over Capital on Wednesday. Hunter Payne, Gig Harbor baseball — Third baseman went 2-for-3 with a walk and two RBI in 7-2 win over Fife on Saturday. Mason Pike, Puyallup baseball — Senior right-hander threw five strong innings (2 H, 1 ER, 2 BB, 8 K) in Wednesday's 8-1 win over Graham-Kapowsin and went 2-for-2 at the plate with a double, walk, RBI, and three runs. Talan Robertson, Rogers baseball — Junior right-hander tossed a complete game in Tuesday's 2-1 win over Olympia, surrendering four hits and one earned run with two walks and 10 strikeouts. Brody Thirtyacre, Eatonville baseball — In 12-0 win over Washington on Tuesday, went 3-for-4 with a walk and five RBI. Derek Thompson, Tumwater baseball — Senior OF/RHP threw four strong innings (1 H, 1 BB, 6 K) in Tuesday's 10-0 win over Centralia, then launched a three-run home run in Wednesday's 25-1 win over the Tigers. Johnny Turner, Orting baseball — Starter threw a complete-game shutout in 1-0 win over Fife on Thursday, pitching seven innings, allowing two hits, no runs, walking five and striking out two.
Yahoo
21-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Red Beard Coffee Co. rolls out New York bagels, specialty coffee in Pueblo West
Highly regarded, locally roasted coffee and traditional New York bagels are helping the brand-new Red Beard Coffee Co. energize Pueblo West residents. Located at 76 N. McCulloch Blvd., Suite 180, the coffee shop is filling a niche left behind by the closing of Mae's Cafe in the shopping center north of Walmart. Owners Miranda and Levi Kleeb have taken the location to the next level by adding a drive-through lane for customers on the go. "We are super excited to be in this spot. It has been a great welcome by the community," Miranda Kleeb said. Red Beard procures its specialty-rating coffee from a Westcliffe roaster, Peregrine Coffee Roasters. "Peregrine is super cool and two guys run it. They actually started a little coffee shop in Nepal many years ago and they came to Colorado and opened a coffee shop in Westcliffe," Miranda Kleeb said. Peregrine sources specialty-rated beans from Colombia, Nepal, Costa Rica, and Argentina, depending on the roast. "Big box chains offer a medium-grade bean. Homebrew coffee, like Folgers or something like that, is a low grade. (Peregrine's) coffee is rated high, so they can call it a specialty coffee," she explained. Red Beard offers a regular espresso called "Timberline" and a decaf, both of which hail from Costa Rica. The shop also sells four varieties of whole beans that customers can purchase and grind at home. "We do love coffee and we have frequented a lot of places in the area. We just couldn't find something we absolutely could say we loved, so we decided we'd start a coffee shop and serve what we love," Miranda Kleeb said. "Hopefully, other people will love it too. We believe you can taste a difference." Red Beard serves hand-rolled, boiled and baked bagels which are overnighted from a bakery in New York. "We are trying to keep them in stock, we keep running out and we feel terrible about it. There has been a tremendous response," Miranda Kleeb said. The shop just opened April 7 and celebrated a grand opening April 12, so Miranda Kleeb said she is still learning the ropes of ordering. "We would love to make them in-house, but we don't have the room to do that," she explained. The coffee shop also offers fresh-baked pastries sourced from a Denver bakery. The pastries include loaf cakes, muffins, cheesecake, doughnuts and chocolate-mousse cake. The staff are making breakfast sandwiches with the bagels, including one with bacon, egg, and cheese and another with sausage, egg, and cheese. For lunch, a month-long specialty bagel will be served, with this month's offering featuring tuna with cucumber, creamy honey ricotta, and a sprinkle of cinnamon. "My husband has a big red beard, so people call him Red Beard. Red Beard was a pirate so we kind of got that theme going on with our logo," Miranda Kleeb said with a laugh. Levi Kleeb's full-time job is in law enforcement but the couple got their start as food purveyors running The Salty Cow food truck. The Salty Cow serves up barbecue and ice cream at summer events at places like Pikes Peak International Raceway and Fort Carson. The couple has two children: a son, 19, who is in the U.S. Army and a daughter, Natalie, 15, who is "a great help at the coffee shop," her mom said. The coffee shop employs seven workers and expects to hire a few more this summer. Drive-through hours are 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the dining area is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., seven days a week. Find out more on the Red Beard Coffee Facebook page. More food news: Which food truck is the best in Pueblo in 2025? Here's your chance to weigh in Chieftain reporter Tracy Harmon covers business news. She can be reached by email at tharmon@ or via X at Support local news, subscribe to The Pueblo Chieftain at This article originally appeared on The Pueblo Chieftain: New Pueblo West coffee shop rolls out bagels, specialty coffee
Yahoo
19-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
McEwen Mining Inc (MUX) Q4 2024 Earnings Call Highlights: Strategic Investments and Challenges ...
Gold Equivalent Production: 135,884 ounces, 12% lower than 2023. Selling Price Increase: 24% higher than the previous year. Adjusted EBITDA: $29.2 million or $0.57 per share, up from $7.7 million or $0.16 per share in 2023. Net Loss: $43.7 million, primarily due to expenditures at Los Azules. Exploration Expenditure: $16.5 million, totaling $19.8 million. Depreciation: $10 million. Debt Increase: From $40 million to $130 million via capped call convertible debenture. Cash Position: Approximately $62 million. Fox Complex Exploration: Increased indicated and inferred resources to over 2 million ounces. Los Azules Valuation: Implied value of $984 million, with a 46% interest equating to $457 million. San Jose Mine Investment: 49% interest, expecting to pay a dividend soon. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 4 Warning Signs with MUX. Release Date: March 18, 2025 For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript. McEwen Mining Inc (NYSE:MUX) reported a significant increase in adjusted EBITDA, which was 3.8 times higher than the previous year, reaching $29.2 million. The company achieved a 24% higher selling price for its production, despite a 12% decrease in consolidated production. Exploration efforts at the Fox Complex have increased indicated and inferred resources to over 2 million ounces, allowing for future production expansion. The Los Azules project has seen a substantial increase in implied value, now estimated at $984 million, with plans for an IPO contingent on market conditions. The San Jose mine, in which McEwen Mining Inc (NYSE:MUX) holds a 49% interest, is expected to pay a dividend soon, benefiting from higher metal prices. McEwen Mining Inc (NYSE:MUX) posted a net loss of $43.7 million, primarily due to significant investments in the Los Azules project. The company's debt increased from $40 million to $130 million through a capped call convertible debenture. There is ongoing uncertainty regarding the approval of the Los Azules project under Argentina's RIGI scheme, with no clear timeline for a decision. The company faces a legal claim from an indigenous group concerning property interests in Timmins, which it believes is without merit. Permitting timelines for the Timberline properties and other projects remain unpredictable, potentially delaying production increases. Q: Can you provide more details on the mine life extension opportunities at Gold Bar and the permitting process for the Timberline properties? A: William Shaver, Chief Operating Officer, explained that exploration work is ongoing at Timberline, with $4 million allocated for exploration this year. The permitting process involves two parts: patented claims, which have a shorter permitting timeframe, and BLM land, which could take three to five years. Permitting work will start this year, with applications expected in the next quarter. Q: How should we think about the royalty portfolio moving forward? Are there plans to expand or monetize it? A: Robert McEwen, Chairman and CEO, confirmed that both expansion and monetization are being considered for the royalty portfolio. Q: With gold prices over $3,000 an ounce, have you reconsidered near-term mine planning? A: William Shaver, COO, stated that they are focusing on increasing production at Gold Bar and Timmins to capitalize on high gold prices. A 10% production increase in both locations could generate about $10 million in cash. Q: What is the timeline for Los Azules' approval under RIGI, and where does it stand in the queue? A: Robert McEwen, CEO, mentioned that they expect to know about Los Azules' approval in two to four months. Michael Meding, VP of McEwen Copper, added that they are the second metal mining project to apply for RIGI, and the process is ongoing with responses to information requests from regulators. Q: If McEwen Mining wasn't investing in Los Azules, would the quarterly earnings have been positive? A: Robert McEwen, CEO, confirmed that without the $47 million charge from Los Azules, the company would have reported a slight profit instead of a $43 million loss. For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
Yahoo
17-03-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Ford Explorer Tremor Looks Like the Brand's Next Off-Road-Ready SUV
The will add a Tremor model later this year, replacing the pre-refresh . Ford didn't share any details about the forthcoming Tremor, but we expect lots of orange accents, a slightly raised suspension, and beefier tires. The new model marks the end of the Timberline name, which appeared on the Explorer and but is being replaced by Tremor models for each SUV. When it comes to off-roading, Ford has something for everyone. There are the beastly Raptor models—found in the F-150, Ranger, and Bronco lineups—as well as the tamer, albeit still capable, Tremor trim that even graces the little Maverick pickup. EV fans can hop into the Mustang Mach-E Rallye, while lucky hardcore racers could have snagged a limited-production Bronco DR in 2023. Now, Ford is teasing another addition to the Tremor lineup, releasing an image that appears to show an upcoming Explorer Tremor. Ford didn't explicitly say which model is getting a new Tremor trim, but the photo doesn't hide much. The lower portion of the taillight matches up with that of the Explorer, and we can make out most of the word "Explorer" on the trim piece above the license plate. The Tremor will replace the Timberline trim from the pre-refresh Explorer, which departed after the 2024 model year, following a similar move for the bigger Expedition. Ford didn't provide any other details about the upcoming Explorer Tremor, but we can look to the Expedition for clues of what to expect. Ford added the off-road trim to the Expedition for the 2025 model year, coinciding with a significant overhaul for the F-150-based SUV. The Expedition Tremor wears skid plates underneath to shield the transfer case and fuel tank, gains a pair of side steps, and rides on 33-inch-tall all-terrain tires wrapped around 18-inch wheels. The other changes are purely visual, with a plethora of orange trim inside and out, a restyled grille with inboard auxiliary lights, and tow hooks in the front bumper. We expect the Ford Explorer Tremor to pack many of the same upgrades as the Timberline, which featured a slight suspension lift, retuned springs, and a Torsen limited-slip rear differential. The powertrain should remain the base turbocharged 2.3-liter four-cylinder producing 300 horsepower and 310 pound-feet of torque. Ford didn't provide any specifics on when to expect the Explorer Tremor, simply stating it will debut later this year. You Might Also Like Car and Driver's 10 Best Cars through the Decades How to Buy or Lease a New Car Lightning Lap Legends: Chevrolet Camaro vs. Ford Mustang!
