WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 • 5EOMAHA WORLD-HERALD LIVING
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
August 6, 1914: Austria-Hungary de-clared war against Russia, and Serbiadeclared war against Germany.
1813: During the Venezuelan War ofIndependence, forces led by SimonBolivar recaptured Caracas.
1825: Upper Peru became the autono-mous republic of Bolivia.
1862: The Confederate ironclad CSSArkansas was scuttled by its crewon the Mississippi River near BatonRouge, Louisiana, to prevent captureby the Union.
1926: Gertrude Ederle became thefirst woman to swim the English Chan-nel, arriving in Kingsdown, England,from France in 14½ hours.
1930: New York State Supreme CourtJustice Joseph Force Crater wentmissing after leaving a Manhattanrestaurant; his disappearance remainsa mystery.
1945: During World War II, the UnitedStates dropped an atomic bomb onHiroshima, Japan, resulting in an esti-mated 140,000 deaths.
1956: The DuMont television networkwent off the air after a decade ofoperations.
1961: Soviet cosmonaut GhermanTitov became the second man to orbitEarth as he flew aboard Vostok 2.
1965: President Lyndon B. Johnsonsigned the Voting Rights Act.
1978: Pope Paul VI died at CastelGandolfo at age 80.
1986:William J. Schroeder died at Hu-mana Hospital-Audubon in Louisville,Kentucky, after living 620 days with theJarvik 7 artificial heart.
1993: Louis Freeh won Senate confir-mation to be FBI director.
Today’s birthdays:
Actor-director Peter Bonerz is 76. ActressLouise Sorel is 74. ActorMichael Ander-son Jr. is 71. Actor Ray Buktenica is 71.Actor Dorian Harewood is 64. ActressCatherine Hicks is 63. Rock singer PatMacDonald (Timbuk 3) is 62. CountrymusicianMark DuFresne (Confeder-ate Railroad) is 61. Actress StepfanieKramer is 58. Actress Faith Prince is 57.Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBargeis 56. Actor Leland Orser is 54. Countrysingers Patsy and Peggy Lynn are 50.Basketball Hall of Famer David Robinsonis 49. Actor Jeremy Ratchford is 49.Country singer Lisa Stewart is 46. Moviewriter-directorM. Night Shyamalan is44. ActressMerrin Dungey is 43. SingerGeri Halliwell is 42. Actor Jason O’Marais 42. Singer-actor David Campbell is41. Actress Vera Farmiga is 41. ActressEver (cq) Carradine is 40. ActressSoleil Moon Frye is 38. ActressMelissaGeorge is 38. Rock singer Travis McCoy(Gym Class Heroes) is 33. Actor LeslieOdom Jr. is 33. Actress Romola Garaiis 32. Rock musician Eric Roberts (GymClass Heroes) is 30.
HISTORY“A successful lie is doubly
a lie; an error which
has to be corrected is a
heavier burden than the
truth.”
Dag Hammarskjold, U.N.Secretary-General (1905-1961)
BY JACQUELINE BIGAR
KING FEATURES SYNDICATE
Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree of your sun atbirth. The sign name is simply a label astrologers put on aset of degrees for convenience. For best results, readersshould refer to the dates following each sign.
A baby born today has a Sun in Leo and a Moon in Sagittar-ius.
Happy birthday for Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2014:
This year you will be very lucky. You have entered the firstyear of a 12-year luck and life cycle. You might surpriseyourself with how many risks you take, but a certain levelof caution would be wise. If you are single, you will findmany potential and alluring sweeties around you. If you areattached, the two of you will become much closer than youhave been in the past, especially if you share more of yournewfound adventuresome spirit. Sagittarius often intriguesyou, but he or she is always off on a new adventure. How willyou ever find time to get to know each other?
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic;4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)★★★★ — You instinctively makethe right choices. In fact, you are far more fortunate thanyou realize. You could feel as if you finally see a clear pathto a goal and are able to walk through it. You might have torepeat what you are doing once more. Tonight: Follow themusic.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)★★★★★ — Relate to a partnerdirectly. One-on-one relating could take you down a new path.You might be looking at building greater security. A familymember will play an important role in your mood, and you’llgain a new insight as a result. Tonight: Invite someone over.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)★★★★★ — Keep a conversationflowing. Don’t nix any ideas, because you might not have allthe facts. Listen to what is important, and do your best notto exclude any details. You know where you are going andwhy. Do not allow someone to change your mind. Tonight:Out and about.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)★★★★ — You could be weighingthe pros and cons of a new expenditure. You might thinkthat you have the right price in mind, but there will beadditional costs. A friend is likely to surprise you with his orher actions. Be aware of your limits. Tonight: Go along with asuggestion.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)★★★★★ — You seem to be able todo no wrong. You express optimism in a way that lifts upothers who could be a bit down. An unexpected insight willemerge because of the intensity of the moment. Know thatyou might need to rehash a conversation today. Tonight: Asyou like it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)★★★ — You know more thanyou are revealing. You have made a choice to stay quiet andkeep your own counsel. If you listen carefully, you will learneven more. Note what is not being said as well. A partner orfriend tosses an unusual insight your way. Tonight: Make itearly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)★★★★ — You will say what youthink, and others will hear you. However, it seems as if youmight have to repeat this conversation one more time. Anunexpected opportunity is likely to occur, as a loved oneseems more open and willing to respond. Tonight: Hang outat home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)★★★★ — Stay on top of asituation, and understand your limits. You might not want todeal with a demanding person, boss or older relative. Youwill get plenty of opportunities to open up this conversation.Tonight: In the limelight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)★★★★ — Your spontaneitycomes forward, and it will make you nearly irresistible whendealing with certain key people. Your perspective mightchange because of a conversation and an ability to detach,which will allow greater give-and-take. Tonight: All smiles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)★★★★ — You don’t needto make the first move, by any means — you have choices.Start claiming your power, and realize that you need to cre-ate the right situation for you. Allow someone else to makethe first move for a while. Tonight: The only answer is “yes.”
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)★★★★★ — You could besurprised by all the activity that surrounds you. Be graciousfor a declaration or offer, yet know that it will need to berepeated again. You see how quickly people’s moods arechanging. Ask for more of what you need. Tonight: Say “yes”to an offer.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)★★★★ — Your ability to ac-cept what is acceptable and to work within those constraintscan and will make all the difference. You might want to havea discussion with a boss, a respected friend or a parent. Themore suggestions, the better your judgment will be. Tonight:In the thick of things.
HOROSCOPE
BY TANNAH HIRSCH AND BOB JONES
TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY
Another competitive auction,won by North-South due tothe vulnerability — it was toodangerous for East-West to bid on.The heart lead was obviouslyfrom shortness. There was aloser in each suit, but dummy’sdiamonds offered the potentialto develop an extra trick for adiscard. South won the openinglead in hand with the ace and leda low diamond, ducked by Westand won with dummy’s queen.Had South played a trump at thispoint, West would have grabbedhis ace and led another heart.That would establish a heart trickfor the defense, which East wouldcash when he obtained the leadwith a club.Seeing this danger, declarermade the excellent play of exitingdummy with a club at trick three.This forced East to use his entrybefore it could do him any good.East played his queen of hearts,setting up his jack, but he hadno entry to cash it. South wondummy’s king and finally led atrump. West won the ace and triedanother club, but declarer ruffed,drew the last trump, and ledanother diamond. West won hisace, but there was no way for thedefense to get a heart trick. Thenine of trumps remained in dummyas an entry to the establisheddiamond, and South had a parkingplace for his heart loser. Wellplayed!
Contact the writer: [email protected]
BRIDGE
FROM THE ARCHIVES
SUDOKU
L.A. Times crossword puzzle is running in today’s Classifieds.
DAILY CROSSWORD
All puzzle solutions are on Page 2E.
BY LINDA CICERO
THE MIAMI HERALD
I am an avid follower ofRobert Irvine’s “Restau-rant: Impossible” on theFood Network. I love howthis big, tough, fit guygrouses and slams but inthe end does all he can tosave a failing restaurantand rescue dreams.
So I was intrigued whenhe teamed with Gold’s Gymto offer recipes that couldmake backyard barbecuemeals less calorie-dense.
I was drawn to his“Cuban” chicken, whichis quite delicious and hassome resemblance to Cu-ban cooking with the limeand grilled onions, thoughthe Cajun seasoning isanother matter.
You can find more of hisrecipes at goldsgym.com.
Robert Irvine’s Cuban Chicken
WHAT’S FOR DINNER?
ACROSS1 Goes on and on6 Havana’s land
10 On __; offered at a lower price14 One living abroad15 Surrounded by16 Kiln17 Writing tablet18 Make smooth19 Burden carried20 Guards22 Leaf vegetable24 Pot covers25 Intertwined26 Seldom29 Fake gems30 Feasted on31 Parent or grandparent33 Graduate exams, maybe37 Heavy weights39 __ by heart; memorize41 Barbecue rod42 Go bad44 Advertising circular46 Huge bird from Australia47 __ over; scoots49 Human being51 Gum __; tiny piece of foil54 Wedding veil fabric55 Shout56 Hardworking60 Doing nothing61 Gilbert or Rue63 Forbidden64 Charges65 __-friendly; easy to operate66 Arm joint67 Type style68 Tools with teeth69 Writing tables
DOWN1 Not as much2 Wheel rod
3 Reach across4 __ on; tell the misdeeds of5 Germfree6 Nominative, objective, etc.7 Ms. Thurman’s namesakes8 Flour container9 Deadly snakes
10 Army members11 Stay away from12 Depart13 Stopped21 Pastoral poem23 Intl. military alliance25 Goldwater or Manilow26 Word of disgust27 Perched upon28 City in Nevada29 Rings out32 Put off; delay
34 King Kong and his kin35 Chauffeured car, for short36 Astonish38 Least difficult40 Neighbor of India43 Easy stride45 Spoke a poem from memory48 Against, in a court case title50 Entertain51 Brief smell52 Ropers’ competition53 Woody or Tim54 Dishonest folks56 Sketched57 Diminishes58 Breakfast __; kitchen wall
recess59 Hauls behind62 Stiff __ board
3 pounds boneless chicken breast3 tablespoons Cuban dry rub (recipefollows)1 cup cilantro chimichurri (recipe follows)1 Vidalia onion, sliced in ½-inch rings2 tablespoons grapeseed oil½ bunch cilantro12 lime wedges
Preheat grill and rub chicken onboth sides with the Cuban rub. Brushsliced onion with grapeseed oil andseason with salt and pepper. Placechicken on the grill and cook until doneand internal temperature reaches 165F. Add the seasoned onions to the grillwhen chicken is almost done. Grillonions on both sides while keeping thesliced onion rings together; this willmake them easier to grill.
Once onions are tender and chick-en is done, let the chicken rest whilegrilled onions are placed into a mixingbowl. Squeeze 6 of the lime wedgeson top of the onions. Add some of thecilantro sprigs into the bowl with the
warm grilled onions and lime juice.Season the onions with salt and pepper,toss gently and set aside. Scatter thewarm grilled onions on top of thesliced chicken, drizzle with the cilantrochimichurri and garnish with theremaining cilantro sprigs. Serve theremaining chimichurri and lime wedg-es on the side. Makes 6 servings.
Cuban dry rub: To make the Cubandry rub, mix together 2 tablespoonsground cumin, 2 tablespoons paprika,2 teaspoons garlic powder, 1 teaspooncrushed red pepper, 2 tablespoons Ca-jun seasoning and 1 tablespoon salt.
Chimichurri: To make cilantro chi-michurri, puree 1 bunch each roughlychopped cilantro and parsley, 1 dashcrushed red pepper, 3 garlic cloves,1 cup grapeseed oil, juice of 1 lemon,zest of 2 lemons, 1 tablespoon red winevinegar and 2 tablespoons water.
Nutrition information per serving: 623 calories (66 percent fromfat), 45 grams fat (8 grams saturated, 13 grams monounsatu-rated), 145 milligrams cholesterol, 48 grams protein, 4.2 gramscarbohydrate, 1 gram fiber, 570 milligrams sodium.
Some thingsnever change— buckets ofwater and asprinkler werea good keep-cool tool on ahot summerday in 1980.From left, CoreyHarner, DeanTimperley andJeff Petry havean afternoon ofwater fun. Theboys were 12years old.
To order reprintsof our photos,contact theWorld-Heraldlibrary at 402-444-1014 orOWH [email protected]. Seemore historicphotos onlineat worldherald.tumblr.com.THE WORLD -HERA LD
